davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
LEAGUE DESTINED
TO Be BIG POWER
SAYS MRS. RUHl
League OF women Voters Chief In State
Discusses Aims of tho Body.

Mrs l"hu RuhI. "f tlatk >hurg. Dr"S'-
GcH, "t n" stat" Leagu" az Women
Voters who has been n Wheeling for
t"c 'r,~; 'No ,hNS characterize 5 The or
EanlEa,I"n of N" League Of Women
Voters a rh' most important Do!tlca!
r,o>,rr,"ri =: ~" United states sine"
-" CIV! war" a. least 1t wilI h".
Mrs Ruiz adds. ~ :: carries out It's
H..r,. TH.: AIMS Mr. Kuh. sets Forth
o. fn,lnu>. TO rruvit" an open forum
IT, N" discussion @! SUBJECTS ~ vita;
,H,c~"s, to IN" vttrz"rrv re m" country.
;" u,,,ntat~ a non-pdr''s1a organization
uh:,h cannot r" lios"L Nv p"htl"a' con
q, :rra'.ouS In, whi,h must u" r"ck0ned
with IN. siecttnn day. and !" keep CON
r.ri-iairN> :,liv" IN w"r."H no sens" "t
,h.l- ,iIic responsibilities
If Ne had one Thousand WOMEN ~
r., crv county IN every state tho lrISu"
vo,l.H hlN" n" N"w"r {" bring about
ANY reform w'sh"d." Mrs Ruhl declares.
"hr, IN order to d" these things il must
Lc.r lr$c,f frCr from HartN ISSUES. and
tho women who rl.,NC uH ~" league
.r,t-, 49, I.'nW thur votes G" 10 dc
l.Nr-rd as mrns Er" oN "."ri."n "a ny
car loads. to anybody "r by Any h"dN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
PLANS LAUNCHED IN MEETING AL
HOME OF MRS. A. W. PAUL.
West Virginia couveutt"2 Comes 70
Wheeling In October.

T.r .>""..'.t" 1922
r'CVr'v .."'sH" '' N".-' Vi.
yesterday 1f'"rr',"h q" -. ~,
\. W H'"H - = 9. ~ , :
tr|| kaE. "' -r,,lc ~, Or
Tho Wc,' NirciE', ''.'I ''. i-r'>T'' "N'r
tho ~ ''~'c. 49,
- -" f">' ,""'"', ,,-,.,..,., ,..,,...
" - w. 80 - =" 90 ,.. 49,
Hh',h -. H.'"' ~ mus
week - ''''"''' ,,.s.,,,-, 49,.
c"' w. 90 ..,,.I.r,
1r' ANH.f ''s' Nv. "'' ! '.'''' .--
49," t"'"''"' - P'E'''@' - 80.
r!Sa:"G ~ 49," ...,-'' .''E'''
-. -''r''r~ - ne >''>>.'' -
~. ~ '.f-.~ '''"A7.. g. =, az.
-. 81 % "-''>,.i.'. 80 '''' tl'a''
!."tG.. = WN;""n N"'N"~. !"N'l -
~;"... -" w. $50 >" - '"0.''d ~
';"'"r'..~ : -" - re-" m 49, ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
JOHN SELA|CYpS
INJURY IS FATAL
Accidental Death Verdict In Case OF
Belmont County Lad

In tho case Of John SelaiGyl ot
Glenns Run. Ohio. l3y"ar-oid son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sclaigyi. Coroner
Hardcsty of Belmont county. Ohio. rom
dcrcd n verdict Of accidental death.
Tho lad was riding a now bicycle be-
Ing just n beginner. Wednesday evening
on tho road TO tn" Florence mine. above
Martins Ferry. He z.gzaggcd down the
road. and when hc camc to a team and
wagon seemed hcwildercd and ran into
the sinElctrcc Of the wagon. and when
hc cried ont hc frightened tho horses
and they jumped The roar wheel ~
tho wagon passed over his body.
The boy got up however. jumped on
his bicycle and rode probably 100 feet
saying he was not hurt. At the end OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
TEST NITRATE SODA
Material Used In PaehtnS Houses Here
90 30 Tested at Washington

Eighty -onc 81 mpirS Of nitrate Of SOFA
were received at m" Office or IN" n!t"n
States bureau OF NN'ma' Industry yes
terdav afternoon. uhIrh NJ" :" !" sent
to Washington. Il, G. "H"r" hey WI! "'
pu, under rigid test ;" 80 whether
/, : pure soda 81 whether II contains
huraN
These samples cam" from III" i"ca!
packing houses a this city atter thrH
had -rr"!v"i 4 large supply OF IN" SOFA
vh,rh they u>c n tho curing O: meat.
II all Of these samples are found good
rho, VIII hc returned 20 the packers WIN
orders mat they can use the nitrate
sod. This = IN" largest number OF
- ,,,...- WhirN haNr been received ~
,Ho ioca, oricr ~ On" time. Each Samr'"
= ~ 4 SINAI r"nrarncr which VIII carry
through the mail. :" that n"sta! an'h"Fl-
res will also have TO handle them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
How To Instantly Have
A Beautiful White Skin

will a'toni$h YOU. II makes tho skin
appear white. transparent. smooth md
N".N"tl especially recommend u fnr
ircCk."S. IAN. sun spots. coarse loreS.
dark. :AIi0w rough skin. ruddjness
wrinklNS and IN fact. every hlcmish the
face. NICK. hands and arms are hcIr 10.
II your neck Is dark ono application Of
this combination vii nah" ~ look as
white ~ a lilv. II IS absolutely harm
a growth Of HAIR. Since short sleeves
are in voGu" II IS necessary to haN"
bcautif':' hands ard arms and No matter
how rough and ungainlY thry may be
or what abuses they have had through
hard wn-k and exposure 10 the sun and
wind. this prescription will work 4 won
derful transformation Thousands who
arc using - have had the same results
a. | have had
NrTE--To got n" best effect n sure
70 follow the complete directions con.
tanned IN cVerv EaCkaEc Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
YOUNG HAUGHT PLEADS
NOT GUILTY; RELEASED

Special Dispatch 10 Tho lntclliErncer.
Mlddlchourne. w. Va. July liam
ihonv Taught. IL wears. accused OF tn"
death OF his brother. Charles, pleaded
not guilty hctor" JuStic" of Peace J.,
j. Moore TODAY and was committed to
tho TYLER county jail until IN" conv"n-
ing Of N" grand jury on July ~. at
which tim" his case viii como M
Later in the dav he was taken before
Judge /. II Morris Uf New Martins
willie. uh"rc n bond of 81 non WIS pre-
pared which permitted h.m 10 20 hom"
ur,rl 10 IS called h"for" the grand
jury.
|, Will hc remembered that laS' Sun
day Charles and Anthony were in n
hrothrrlv ScurTlc. when Anthony pulled
out prnknifc. stabhlng his brother
three times N IN" abdomen. Charles
was rushed 70 tho Ohio Valley General
hospital In Wheeling. IN hopes uf saw
Ing his l'fc, hut hr diri Monday after
noon. The remains w"rr land :" rcst
Yesterday IN tho local cemetery follow
ing funcra! services
Roth parties proht when 'hcy meet
through Intellligcncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
O-P.P-O-R-T-r. NIFTY
ISTETIIGENCEE WANT ADS.
ARRAICN LALLY TODAY

John I.ally. loca. plumber. arrested
Srvcra. weeks ago charged WIN GRIM,
mi "ssoui, upon young Island girl
vii W. arra.gncd 4, ( O'Clock this az
,crnoon before SOUR" John j. Com
rrrs tor a preliminary hearing.
llllv claims h" is not guilty or tho
charge and that u - - 'fram"-uH. At
torrcv Frank \ n'Krlcn Will represent
hirl
4 { Jester. arrested on charge Of
obtaining money under falls" nr"t"nSe
will BE- ARA iEncd tomorrow afternoon
~ ; o'clock before Squire 7. {. Cor
riCan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
A Fres Prescription Does This for You
You Can Prepare Il Mt Your
Kona

New Yurk---l' ~ my own discovery
and u taxes Just one Application 10 get
such ntrVc iouS results. saNi Mae Edna
Wilder. when h"r friends ask her ahHu'
her won,.rful white skin and n" I'M
proved appearance ~ her hands and
arms You can do tn" same thing 4
you follow my advice. she says. fec
u my duty - tell every girl or woman
what this rc1la rka bic prescription dt:
fp- me 1uS' think ~ IL. AZ this
change ~ singh Application. I meyer
tire OF telling others jus; Nhat brought
abou, such rrma rkahic results. Here IS
the idcntica, formula that whitcncd my
skin AMI removed every detect from my
face. neck. hands and arms Until you
try II you can form no idea Of rho mar
vclous charge II will make. The pre-
scriptinH. which you can prepare a your
own home is as follows CO 20 any gro
cory Stnr" and get ~ cents worth "f or
binary oatmeal and from any department
or drug store bottle ~ Dcrwilln. Pre-
pare nni use as directed In every Pack
arc OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
MAN D|SORDERLY
ON B. & 0. TRAIN


Constable John Moore. accompanied
nv Lieut.. James Lewis Of the r. & 9.
nolice department. went to Fairpoint'
Ohio, last evening and arrested LAW
renee I.aughlin. charged with disordcrly
conduct on 4 train. n" was taken be-
fore Justice Of tho Peace William Brit
ton Of bridgeport. where he was as
srssed 81 and costs.
while in Fatrpoint the officers dis
covered four train riders whom they
arrested They were also arraiEned be-
fore Squire Britton and drew the same
fine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

N. abort ride he complained OF sick
ress and was taken 10 the hospital at
Wart,ns Ferry where an operation vas
ncrformed in hopes Of saving his lie.
He was badly crushed about the chest
and suffered internal injuries
Arrangements for the funeral are IN
rpmplctc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

Dinner az Country Club.

NJ NH Mrs -" .. i'G"I ~: High
land Ta-k. Nj Ca'crtI.0 number q:
members ot -. Younger g.; a. dinner
at tho Countrr cub saturday ''"H;"r.
The arca:- - ARRANGED In honor -
Misses I.~~anHa and E,.ZtN"th l,n"3arH.
ana rhei- house guest Mss Elizabeth
ShNNrScord oi OSr"N,1. -. Dinner
vii hs served ~ If:'- wh.'7 80 ?"
-ratnd~r q me evening ~ "' Sp"n' !"
daacinc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
Mr., ana Ms. Mccoy Return.

NJ. and Mra. " r. GIBSON ~ y"s-
to-day morning fnc TGkc Geneva. y. Y.
They vi! return Sunday morning. a.
compsn,r% by M. and Mrs. Richard NJ
C.,v Mrs Mccoy "as formerly Mss
po-le ,r.b~nn Mr. ami Mrs Mccoy w.!
MAJ" 'Aetr homo ~ Zane street on N"
Island On the,- return.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
wenssl-ulEore

MIS- The;r.t Ksisorc. ~ K'rSwo"h.
ard Cecil Weasel. Of BrtdE-ro-'. were
rI-ri~G n W"UShu7r last Saturday.
The news comes - n sIrpriS" n the
friends r. the young couple. as he rrr"-
rony vas qr!r'lY sn'--nizet n no
prnseaC" .! p few lntlra'n friends and
no announcement, has bean rlato until
tAcertly. Mrs. Weasel IS tho daughter
OF Mt and Nrs. Harvey kNGore and has
an extended acqratnta nee in this sec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
DERWILLO

and ~ - $" simple that anyone can uSo
IL, and 50 inexpensive that any girl or
woman can afford II. Department stores
and druggists guarantee that thc-c Will
70 a n"ticcahle improvement after m"
FIRST applicat'on or they will refund the
money. II r. sold N this city At al
tote, counters under a money refund
r,Iaran;!e. including H. =. E7cr. fIoGc-
Davis p-IG Co. and &. X GricSt & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

Master Frr&k Mccoy was H"~t =
ht-thdav Marty ycS;crhlv aFt"-H"0H ar
nc hone ~. his parents. Mr. H0d Ms
Sitncv Mccoy. TT" youHl; p""rl" S7"nt
the hours from % : on -" Hurley
lawn near n" Mccoy homo. ir Woods
dale Tic rrcs'a w"r".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

back 10 work who are now being laid
on with the taking ~ Of 4 large num-
Der OF runs out Of every car barn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

NJ Many S'u-co0c > n N!Sa Vcr'-
I'D. N3rIrc entertained 4: 'r".r HON"
lon.a ~ r-nokrtdA. yrs,"~fa" 2E'"rno"1.
cor,pla:e -.jar Mrs water Eesv:cN =" ?d
Ms J - Rr.Scs -: los Angeles, ca.
who ara sting :r,"GlE hN-".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
informal comnlimnrt.

Mrs.. John E. ArhenE nas hostess !ast
evening ~ Il rharrr'nC'v arranged in:nr-
M cor. experimenting h"C guest.
Ms. N~i!N G.lchrss, Mc~& ~ h!nnca-
pos MINI. :, rorm": Wheeling resi-
G"nt who - eNloyinS visit with nd
fr !"rdS
WaldhC!-N. the ArS"-; home. a: Pleas
ar Waller was 4 welcome charge from
thn c.tv and quite n !arc" number ~
corgrris. so'kS r~re gathered 'hcr" and
srsrt n thoroughly enjoyable evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
Misses.


Mrs I."s.rv w.; cntcrta!cet The
ladies A:i - ~" second PRESBYTERIAN
church ,fS'srdlr afternoon At Hcc home
OF r." ls3,-l TNn ADDE'S assembled at
; o'ciocx Ba;hlrE. and boating were
Nricycf go- several hours. after which
a 1Icn.r supper was served on N" lawn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

Both parties proft when 'hey meet
through Intelligence Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
Pc Ntaa ,yerOnn0

MISC Rcsa T@i,io a-t Ma S1-a Wat
I.rs N1'"r.a.rHt l"-t"-d1" """-.1c at
tho watkins ho:,," Il Wa-~nod n honor
Of Ms .t'vcr'lp T"-0r'". 90 ""S, Liz
rrtv. whose NaCar"rl"rt - John Ea-o'd
Fv1rs u New Yo-k. vas r"""H',v an
nounc"d The affair wtS N Tho :o--n -
4 avn E"'s and 'hc lawn was Ic1'Nt
u.jth hr:rh'-~".N-"i lanterns. Refresh
rrrntF were ssrvcd ~ SINAI '1Slca
p:accd =. Intervals on ne grounds. The
guess arrH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
Porch Party for Miss jerome.

Ms Sarah Waih'"S t1d Nj ErNS
Tai. or.er,lInrl VIA a t"hgh:fu'
norch marty as. r,n-ir- - n" home 90
Mrs Watkins. IN Wa-w"od n N"H"~ IT
Mss A,yc7dt i"ror'". ~ W">' !hh"rtE
whose engagement E" Mr. lobe Tar" "a
Edwards % 1:;:Sh'.rch. w1s recently
announced RI" :r"S'S spent h'nNF
evening q. ScVl"c Nr'nT,"r I ru'Nh"-
- .rw,.'S fn- th~ honor g:;"S'. \ ior".N
.h-r" ,nurS" iUrrh""" vas served WI
an attractive coiN- S'h""l" "arr'"d "H'
in pink white md yellow ~" f0v"rS
were N'',r Surfiow"r Polls Th"S"
r-rNrrf ,Nn-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
NOMFN VOTERS LEAGUE BOARD
T0ENTERTA|N STATE GATHERING

ton NJ and Mrs W~-ss! Viii maze
'N"i- HON" temporarily WIKI -" parent.
e ~" hr!t".
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

pool: sunatra Maru (Jap). New York.
Sailed Sth. strs Ceiba CHond(, Ceiba; omoa
(Hond). Tela: Santa Alicia (Br). Tampico; ;
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nov s-Arrived:
str Mary Horiock (Br). Genoa (and sailed
iVs sailsd led stu .A strs rnlstlenore tBD, Livcr-
pool via Halifax: coIlegian (Sr). London /;
m NN65RFoLK' 65.iT R,' va. a. Nov 5-Arrved. aux schr
Percy Pyne n, Boston; schr Frank NJ
Deerlng, New York.
Arrived sth. strs Levisa. Boston; colon-
cisco.
Arrived sth, strs West Arrow. Baltimore
do for Makatoa; Craigrownie. New Ensland
Sailed Sailed 7th. ctr Glenridse. Manchester.
Sailed Sth. strs William Rocketel.er, sea
Achilles. CrLtobal; Antonia !Br), Falmouth.
PORT TOWNSEND. wash. Nov s-Ar-
rived. schr Meteor, Honolulu. 49, w..
Isleta. Tacoma (and sailed for New York; /;
Sailed 5th. str Herakles (Nor). United
Arysn. yam fndne Providence; T Lake io Fairiic, sand
Key; Gulf Trade. Providence,
rdT5s,Sa PEN,sacGaA 92ass Port Tla Arthur NGS '
Sailed 9th. str Virginia. San Juan
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Nov s-saied' sti
M2Hiffnnsa fMfnapERtHiH SEP, SaSa"fsa Pan Nov sArrlved
strs Alness IBr). New York; Lewis Lucken-
bach. do: FairmOnt. do; Cheyenne tBrS
lika, Norfolk; schr Minas Princess (Br)
| New York.
Sailed 9TH. str Samuel Q Brown. Tampico
| (not as before reported).
Sailed 9TH, str Indian. Boston.
Sailed Sth, strs Rochester, Port Arthur
BellfIower Boston; Artigas, sea1.,e @ Tia aras Lo:
U s Black Hawk. New York.
| PORTLAND, Me, Nov S-Arrived; strs Pau
II Harwood rampeo; Hsmpden' Ns % Nsm baitiInore NOR
Francona, Nova Scotia for do; James 1
Sailed sfh. str Grove tNcp. Hampton
i'SaaSi SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov 7.--Arriyed
etrs A L Kent. Baltimore; Robin Adair
Arrived 9Th. strs Maui. Honolulu; Sinaola
Sailed sth. strs shinyo Maru Jap). Yoko
hama and Hong Kong; Honduras Aht"eFl
''sa sEATTIE, issri.f wash. Nov 5--Arrived. etr'
Siberian Prince (Br). Dartmouth HanEov
Maru (Jap). Kobe; 7th. Cape Henry New
Arrived sth. etrs Panaman. San Fran
cisco; Plelades, Portland; Cold Haroor. sal
SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov s-Arrived, strs Hol
| mia (Sw), Cardenas; City or Atlanta. NeV
York Merrimack. Philadelphia (and sale
sailed sth, str City Of St Louis. New York
TAMPA, Fla. Nov s-Sailed. strs Bait
(Nor), Bremen; West Chetac. Barcelona wi
| VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Nov Gar
| rived, wrecking tug Guardsman: tug Confi
dence. towing lighter Ito work on sch
| Gladys NJ Taylor.
Sailed sth, tugs Piedmont. towing thre
| barges. bound f; Prudence. towing two, do
| Bess, towing two, Norfolk for Salem an
Gloucester: Mary Potter, towing three
| bound w.
! barr bound w; Tartar, towing two, do
| p ] Hooper, towing three, bound e.
Sailed sth, schrs Charles Bean, Bait
more; John Bracewell (from New York;
Nantucket: Marjorie Austin (Br) from Nov
Scotia for New York; Erwin Luce Cror
Sullivan. New York; Margaret Thomas
Norfolk. k.--wind, AM, light to fresh: Pm
variable, light; clear.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
BRITAIN'S WAR MOTHER
ARRIVES WITH FLOWERS
Mrs McCudden, Who Sacrificed More Than Any
Woman in England, to Have Prominent Place
in Procession at Arlington

With Mrs. McCudden are her daugh-
ter. kathleen, and three former British
officers-Capt. Stevens. florist to the
Prince of Wales; Lieut.. HERSHEY and
Lieut. ELAN, all OF whom were wounded.
All in the party were bereaved by the
war. Three of Mrs. McCudden's sons
and Lieut.. Kersley's brother were killed
In action and Lieut. Ellam's mother was
drowned when the Leinster was torpe-
doed by a German submarine.
The flowers which will make up
Britain's offering were not carried over
frozen in a cake of ice as had been
planned. This device failed, and instead
by special arrangement with the au-
thorities great masses Of cut flowers
perfectly preserved by a process known
only to the Princes florist were packed
carefully In large boxes. and are now
being made up under the personal direc-
ton of Capt Stevens and his assistant.
When completed the floral pieces Will
be an oval six feet long. bordered with
golden chrysanthenuma At the base
viii be n. heart formed Of English roses,
Irish shamrocks and Scotch heather,
from which will rise four doves or tiny
white flowers, the making OF which oc-
cupied twenty girls for two weeks. The
whole will be surmounted by the crown
and shield OF the empire.
The casket in which Is contained the
parchment scroll, with its thousands or
signatures. is a block Of English oak
from H NJ. S. Impregnable, the last
wooden battleship in the British fleet.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FORD PLANS WORK
TO HELP JOBLESS
Will Make Extensions and I'm
provements, Detroit Mayors
Committee Is Told.

EpecioI Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
DETROIT. Nov. S.--Edsel Ford. presi-
dent Of the Ford Motor Company, in a
letter to the Mayors unemployment con-
ference to-day. announced that his COM
pany is considering making as many ex-
tensions and improvements now as pos
sible in order to relieve the unemploy-
nlent situation.
Thousands of men will be employed,
1t is believed. The letter is regarded
by members of the conference as paving
the way for other manufacturing con-
Germs in the city to take similar steps.
Mr.. Fords letter says in part: "The
Ford Motor Company Is giving consid-
Grafton to the idea Of making as many
improvements and extensions as possi-
BILE in order to give building tradesmen
employment.
1--WE are giving preference to former
employees and employees with families,
and whenever a layoff comes we are
laying off the single men.
I'VE are employing women, but do
not employ women whose husbands are
In our employ. With very few excep-
tions all of our women employees are
supporting dependents"
Mr.. Ford In his letter outlines the
methods used by his company in giving
as many men employment as possible.
Men are rotating" on two week shifts
and working a FIVE day week, he says.
The company has not attempted to re-
duce the hours Of work per day.
The manufacturers committee of
Mayor Couzenss unemployment confer
ence at meeting to-day decided to
tN xxyffh oIl %
ing concerns and to make certain sug-
gestions to them for relieving the pres.
ent unemployment situation.
The plan on which the Ford company
operates was heartily indorsed by the
committee. which claims that IL all
manufacturing concerns would ADOPT
this policy several thousand more men
would at least be provided with part
time employment.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FIVE TRANSFUSIONS
FROM BROTHER FAIL
Wilbur Adams, Brooklyn,
Makes Sacrifices for His
Relative.

Five times Wilbur Adams, II, Of 203
Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, offered
himself for blood TRANSMISSION in an ell
deavor to save the life Of his brother.
Arthur Williams Adams. 20. In the
same spirit, John q. Adams, the boys
father and until recently president Of
the Brooklyn Post office Clerks Asso-
citation gave himself for blood trans
fusion. But all to no avail. Arthur
died at the Kings County Hospital OF
pernicious anaemia last Monay end his
funeral will be held to-day.
Arthur was chief bookkeeper for the
stock brokerage house of Emanuel
Parker G. Co., at 120 Broadway. He
was also the chief altar boy at the
Roman Catholic Church of the Immacu.
late Heart Of Mary at Fort Hamilton
avenue and East Fourth street, Brook
lyn. He had been in poor health for
many months and on April was CON-
PEELED to remain in bed at home.
Two weeks later he was transferred
to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital.
The doctors said that the TRANSMISSION OF
the blood of another person was neces-
sary to save his life. The boys father
said he was ready and the TRANSMISSION
was made.
The youth did not respond as readily
as the doctors hoped. Another trans
fusion was made. this time the blood
being given by young Wilbur. Three
more were made at the expense of the
younger brother, Wilbur. who bore the
ordeal unflinchlngly.
When q seventh TRANSMISSION was
deemed necessary Wilbur made ready
but the doctors shook their heads. They
said II was not safe for him to give any
more. Reluctantly, he stepped aside
The blood was taken from a professional
That was two weeks ago. But Arthur
continued to grow weaker.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09


Mrs. Amelia Emma McCudden, the
little British war mother who Will
represent not only the mothers but the
men. women and children of the empire
at the grave of Americas Unknown
Soldier next Friday. has arrived in the
capital. She bears the flowers for the
grave in Arlington and a parchment
scroll bearing the names OF those join
ing in the tribute. This will be placed
in the National Museum.
Preceded only by the guard of honor
and the President and Mrs. Harding
and the Vice-President and Mrs.
Coolidge and followed by the senior dele
gates to the International Conference
on the Limitation OF Armaments, Mrs.
McCudden. whose sacrifices In the war
were heavier than those Of any other
woman in England, will walk beside an
American war mother in the amphi-
theatre to the tomb in the closing cere-
mony Of Friday afternoon.
Mrs. McCudden said:
1.-THE hearts of all our people are In this
tribute. 1t is unofficial, spontaneous
and universal. No sooner was the plan
suggested than men and women every
where, and little children, began sending
In contributions. begging to have a part
In 1t. Only small sums were accepted. In
order that the largest number OF people
possible might contribute to Britain's Of
fering. One gave four pence. another six
shillings. All considered 1t a privilege