davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
A Confession

Charles Nicholson, so valued a
member of the staff Of our neighbor
The World that to him is intrusted
the duty of watching and interpret
ing the President-elect, blurted out
the following yesterday:
"Mr. Harding would probably lis
ten to Senator Edge, as he feels
under peculiar obligation to the
New Jersey man. II was Mr., Edge
who saw in Senator Borah's resolu-
tion to appoint the Kenyon commit
tee to investigate the pre- convention
campaign expenses the opportunity
to insure Mr.. Harding's nomination.
If it had not been for his vision that
resolution would never have gone
through. While the resolution was
introduced primarily on behalf of
Senator Hiram A, Johnson, Mr.. Har-
ding's friends had no fear of him,
What they had to do to give their
candidate a chance was to get" Gen
eral Wood and Governor Lowden.
The revelations before the commit
tee eliminated them and the rest
was easy"
The Tribune congratulates The
Worlds correspondent on his con-
fession and The World for giving it
a conspicuous place on it's first page.
1t is thus acknowledged that The
World, when it took the lead in
scandalizing campaign, did SO not to
serve a public end but to get" Cen
eral Wood and Governor Lowden.
The World, of course, knows.
AS if to leave no doubt, Senator
Edge is held to have special claim
on the new Administration because
he had the vision" to bring about
the appointment of the Kenyon COM
lnittee, which, as is now boasted, sue
cessfully did the hamstringing. 1t is
thus practically admitted that Gen
eral Wood would have been nomi-
mated except for the discreditable
business of creating convention
manipulating piece Of machinery.
And this, in turn, implies that Gen
eral Wood was so plainly the choice
of the Republican rank and file that
desperate measures were necessary
to achieve his defeat.
The Tribune has all along believed
that The World, chosen to exploit
the scheme, would some day 'fess up,
but it's admission has come sooner
than was expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Turning ON Townley

If the dethronement of Townley
from the leadership of the Nonpar-
tisan League in North Dakota Is
completed fact it undoubtedly marks
the beginning of the end of Town
ley and of the whole movement. He
is still head of the national organ
ization, with headquarters at Mime
apolis. But without his home state
ne is lost. And it Is a safe guess
that without his consummate ability
as organizer and orator the league
itself cannot long keep afoat.
The man who has plotted and eff
fected Townley's downfall, William
Lemke, is one Of the little group If
dictators who have run this soviet
lied farmers organization with an
iron hand. With some difference Of
personality, Lemke has played the
Trotzky to Townley's Lenine. The
chief difference is that Lemke has
furnished the solder intellectuals of
his cause; he has been the silent, or
ganizing assistant, as quiet and un-
obtrusive in his methods as Trotzky
is f1amboyant, But the two to-
gether have ruled the league with
never a question heretofore Of Town
ley's supremacy as between the two
dictators of this farmer "prole-
tariat."
With Townley rejected Lemke is
easily the ablest man left in the or
ganization. The only rival would
be Governor Frazier of North Da-
kota, by comparison heavy and
inconsequential fgurehead. But
Lemke Is no orator. He lacks
wholly the fire and avenging wrath
with which Townley was wont to
stir his audiences, qualities which
gave Townley the look of a prairie
fire wherever he spoke. The breath
of life in the league was Townley's
incendiary personality. Had that
personality been backed by char
acter there Is no knowing how far
the movement might have gone. The
reasons for Townley's present down
fall have not been made public. It
was safe guess, however, that he
~. 4
stand the test of time and the temp
tations Of power, and the present
backfre against him is undoubtedly
richly earned. The pity Is that so
much energy and ability and money,
drawn from the savings of more
than half the population of state,
should have been thus squandered in
a false and futile cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

congratulations from both sides
which have tended to confuse rather
than to enlighten the public. Mr..
Untermyer has favored the public
with many statements, but so far
has left obscure the facts he would
establish. His opponents have been
equally voluble, but have equally
failed to indicate in clear way why
the investigation should not be ex-
tended.
There are intimations that Mr..
Untermyer would show that money
which might otherwise have gone
into housing has been lent for higher
rates for other purposes. Here Is
something it Is hardly worth while
to summon witnesses and to over
haul books to prove. OF course
funds have gone to those willing to
pay high rates. Custodians of other
peoples money would hardly be true
to their trusteeship If they loaned
below market value. But, on the
other hand, 1t is difficult to see why
any one should gravely object to the
committee certifying, If it so wishes,
to facts no one denies.
But perhaps there Is conspiracy
to push up money rates to would-be
builders. If so, then financial ad-
vertisements which publicly offer Sc
curities at prices to net s to 10 per
cent are scarcely understandable. If
favors have been shown it certainly
has not been to BODYBUILDING con-
Germs. The truth would seem to be
that the money rate Is generally so
high that a builder, who necessarily
makes longtime and irretrievable
investment, does not feel warranted
in paying the market price for money.
He naturally fears, when money is
cheaper, that his tenements will be
AT disadvantage When competing
with tenements built with cheaper
money. This condition is unfortu-
nate, but it is not apparent how
scandal can be made out Of it.
The baf1led inquirer, in default Of
other explanation, Is led to suspect
that at the bottom Of the contro-
versy is fear of Mr.. Untermyer;
that he would not play fair, but
might use the authority he seeks to
create an impression Of evil-doing
by concerns not enjoying his friend
ship. Doubtless this is unjust to
Mr.. Untermyer, but the debate as to
whether he should have more power
seems incomplete If this suspicion
and the bases for 1t are not given
due consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

failures, and are now at the navy
yard. There are thirteen short
range coastal submarines stationed
at the Canal Zone. They are not
ready for war, nor even for peace
maneuvers.
The only mobile division Of sub
marines now at sea consists Of FIVE
"S" boats now on the way to Hawaii.
They are large boats and are
manned by an excellent personnel,
but are by no means up to date as
long-range fleet submarines.
Lacking submarines and airplanes,
the so-called maneuvers of the At
lantic and Pacific fleets are mere
child's play. The condition Is surely
amazing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

which he would willingly have
fought for?
Bergdoll has told boastfully Of his
share In the escape. Too much has
been done to obscure the govern
ment's share. For Bergdoll certain
ly wouldn't be swapping his fingers
in Baden to-day if the War Depart
ment hadn't done an intentional or
unIntentional favor to him or to some
one In his confidence with a we'll de-
veloped idea that it was an economic
crime to allow good American gold
dollars to rust In the Maryland or
West Virginia mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
The Erie's Experience
An Honest Days Work From Ewr
Man in the Company

Man In the Company
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: IN an EDITORIAL of February
you write:
Suppose every employer of lsba
were to expend his last ounce Of enerC
elm mating waste, looping of extrsu
gance, scratching cream putfs Of III
induAtrial menu and insisting on
rigid policy of 100 per cent eficiens
"AnN suppose every employee vsT
to quit Esoldiering,' watching the clotI
and wondering how little work he cow
do without endangering his job, and
instead, ware to make sure that he vi
giving not ,onIy an honest days wo-l
but, for gooIi measure, just a little b
more"
The Erie Railroad Company recent
reduced the hsaurs or days per week I
labor for which compensation is pst
Tho reduction applies to every o@tf
Of the company as we'll as to svsd
employee, whether in the shop, on Il
road or elsewhere. NJ addition, II
Office forces have been materially Y
duced and renewed efarts are bei1
made to eliminate waste.
Wages and salaries aye paid II
service. If the service is not equiTf
lent TO the wage the business
ultimately fail. Every one Knows If
the war diluted" the quality of lRb'1
the average man did less work. pe7 bog
than before the war This IS true l
the officers of railroads Just as it
true of the employees.
There is g disposition everywh ere
the Erie to return to pre-war 'onS
tions, to do as good & days work 81
did before the war. This spirM
found alike in the Offices, on the tzs'
and in the shops. One need not i'f
that an increase in the output
man per hour will decrease the aInoH5
Of work to be done; quite the Il
trary. 1t is a universal law that
quantity Of work to be done ineres1
ns the cost of doing work decress
II the cost of production Of things
BIZ reduced to normal there viii
plainly OF work to do. A reductioa
the cost OF living to normal viii Il
essarily follow. G. n. 0RCUTT' l
Offica Of President, Erie Raiiroaq
Company.
New York, Eeb. 9, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
The Lockwood Fogbank

To secure the erection of new ten
ements at such costs as will make
low rents possible three things are,
of course, essential. First, cheap
labor; second, cheap materials
third, cheap money.
If there Is or has been con-
spiracy to raise labor costs or ma
terial prices or money rates the pub
lie is plainly entitled to know the
facts.
To an inquiry the Lockwood COM
mittee addressed itself. 1t showed
that corrupt leaders had wormed
their way into the control of some
labor unions and had used their
power to extort from builders. Thus
contractors were not only compelled
to pay the full union wage scale but
to contribute large lump sums to
prevent the calling of Matchmaking
strikes. With Brindell convicted,
this nefarious practice may be re-
garded as stopped,
AS to the second branch of the in
quiry the committee brought out
that material men, with no suf-
ficient reason, suddenly and In con-
cert doubled and tripled prices, and
conspiracy was the only reasonable
explanation. SO, coincident with the
exposure, material prices tumbled.
AS to the inquiry's third branch,
the committee said it lacked investi-
eating power and went to the Leg
islatura to secure it. Immediately a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Nh Ford Aid to Farmers

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1he reporA that Henry Fof0
going to start work among the faini'
is good neEvs. The ganges through'
the country ought to cooperate "
him. They ought to establish 8 tex.
factory, a clothing factory and 8 y
factory in each county il every "
OF the Union, to give work 90
farmers and their families, and D.
help through the winters They 0as
also to establish a school in q
county at which boys and gisls '0
learn various trades. There IS 90 \
Of farmers remaining pracsicaS
six months every year 80
Fall River. Mass. Feb. 10, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

for some eternal gesture, some hint d
man against the sky. look for miA
and woman, not just men and women
I don't find them, but caut withstand
the feeling it's the artists sob to SHOW
them.
"0f course, it takes a little art to Do
that, a deeper sense Of the power d
unsaid things than our present novel.
lists seem to have. That is why
don't want the critics to stop shouting
assuming the job is all done. It Is NJ
excuse for writing to you so earnestly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
The Coming 7t,toer
LET ME PLAY NET

MAXI AAAA 1fkaA
Let me play net and smash III aa his
feet,
And laugh to see his racket bit The
Groundi
Or cut It lightly 80 h spins
Back toward me,
While his body, like a gRrgoyIaa lean
ing out,
Sprawls toward the net
And hits the meshi
Or serve. and skim the net to hds left
side,
And as he pops backhand fulA leiy
Stroke it again 60 his left side,
And watch him try to take it'toh his
forehand-
And go DOWN.
Marion strobel In Poetry.
You evidently ewing u nasty rackht
Ii you can smash as violently as that.
Or else tho man you play against
Is a dub.
I've read the womcn's ranking fer the
year;
1t lacks the name
OF Marion Strobel.
And 80 some afternoon In early sprinaN
I'll take you on for q three-set match
Of singles,
And never let you get past tbs base
line,
Miss Strobel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

Ycr san purchase msrohandse advertised In Ihs
TRIBUNE With absolute saiaty---fcr u hissafissae
tssn Tesults IN any TIE TRIBUNE suaran.
tess to BAY your msneS back upoa request. No rcd
tRpe. M auibbiins. We make good erampty II
the Advertiser soa. not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

The World says, too, "of his profess
sional work as critic 1t could be
truthfully said that he set nothing
down in malice" Huneker wrote with
considerable malice; healthy malice,
without which criticism is largely junk.
And without which he never would
have given the crest service that made
him pioneer Of the Anti-Bunk move
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
MrnBrR on THE Assoc1ArEp PRESS

Tbs Associated Press Ia exclusirely entitled to
the for republication Of ali dispatches
credited to Il not otherwise credited In thts
paper. and also tha local Of spontaneous
origin published herein
Ali rtEhts Of republication Of all ether nssttT
herein also reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
CHORUS
Always Glad to ohIigs

TIL win bet, my GOOD sir. IL yov,11 rur
this
III win bet that Ia close to my heart;
eYot may be sure that I'd never have don.
This
Were not pierced by an anorous dart.
She said I couldn't--Oh, fancy the sharoe
sir
Called 1t an honor too high for mins aim,
Said that you'd never have heard OF my
name. sir
Just az though you would be suIled by a
nameI
Said that my verses were feeble and
spotty-
I'd never land it-yss. that's what she
bet
oh. let me triumph for once over Dottie,
Print this and prove that there's Tight
In me yeti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

Ellis criticism" The World says, edi-
torially, Of the late James G. Huneker,
''was not only authoritative but it. was
constructive" 1t seems to us that IL
there ever was critic who hated what
is generally known as constructive
criticism, 1t was Huneker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1921

Owned By New York Tribune Inc. a New York
CsSpoTauen Published daily. Ogden Reid. Fresi
Gent. 9 vernss9 Rogers Vice Presidess aeleo
Roger Retd Secretary r. Msxheld. Treasurer
Address Tribune Building i54 Nassau Street, New
York Telephone Beekmsn seco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

Neisa McMeien is, without the SEM
blance of doubt, the foremost illus
TRAITOR In the United States,-James P.
Sinnott In The Evening Mail.
If her fame continues to increase,
The Mails proofroom may yet learn
her name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

Sometimes they serve it In teacups;
Sometimes they serve It In tin.
Sometimes they serve 1t In secret
But gosh how the liquor rolls int
HEDDIN HELWARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

It would be petty not TO congratulate
Miss Virginia Mackay-Smith and her
bridegroom, though, as they used to
say at the Department of Justice, Boy
Eds will be Boy-Eds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

The Simple Deelaratives are all for
A. Tobias Hert for Secretary of War,
but the Simple Intperatives are voting
for Senator AlberaFal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

The Hon. Woodrow Wilson will cele-
brate Ltncoln's Birthday by not par
doning Eugene ". Debs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

Whisky is twelve bucks bottle,
You can't buy porter or stout;
Irish or Scotch costs fortune
Dear met how the money rolls outl
BEACON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

Contemplation Of an imminent In
come tax payment and some imminenter
ling Insurance premiums gives US a
remarkable degree Of sympathy toward
Germany and the $1,000, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
His Next Promotion

(Fropa The Charleston Gts0s-coSf's''
If Judge Landis runs the DasA
leagues successfully he may exp
call from Geneva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

Our advice to Drier, which is a neb-
ula of the constellation Cetus and Is
going away from the earth at the rate
OF 1880 miles second, is to have
its hrake-bands refined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

Addition-W. e. 6.'s-to the Diction-
airy of Smiles: "As conspicuous as
naval officer 1T performances of
Madame Butterfly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

A Song Of Divorce and Alfmony
How can bear TO see theel
One parting curse III give theel
And then, whate'er befalls me,
I go where Reno calls me.
CHORUS
Farewell, farewell, you child Of sin.
Farewell, farewe-e-l-l, nj get your tint
K G. 3.
1t is e. N. WIS notion that, in
divorce songs, augmented intervals
might be used to good effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

So I'm taking this way OF telling you
Of F. P. A. will be so kindly
I love you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

Oh, Arc Light Illuminating the Main
Street Of Paradise!
| tried to write wonderful valentine
But 1t was an awful
Fizzle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES--Rs mail including
PeafaEa In THE United S,rATEA


sntsssa al thu Postenncs al New Yerk ssesrd
Class d.f Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

Won't that be thrilling! WILLEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

And on the morning Of Feb-twelve
After the Roman Parent has CONS
booming out Of the house,
And Angie Is caroling IN the kitchen,
While you're eating your brekka and
reading The Tribune.
You'll see this (maybe)
From little old last years Teller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

All the professional readers Of She
Who Was Helena Cass must have had
at least one hearty laugh out Of the
book, for ON page Is the novelist hero
is pictured "in deep preoccupation, &C.
casionally producing gold cigarette
case, the gift of his publisher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

ri inform the universe
And Brooklyn Heights
You're wonderful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

In answer TO ten correspondence I
wish to state that l am quite aware
that the play in which Grant Mitchell
is appearing is The Champion,'A not
"The Conqueror," but, after all,
why should 1 do & good turn to
correspondent who assails me by cur
recting his mistakes?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
STATE BASEBALL
PRACTICE MAR. q

SIccjI' dispatch 10 I~ut"lijE"nc"r.
M~rrEaninwn. t'"h. Ezra T.. dodgers
vi" succ""ds krmr"r shelton rs couch
Of th" West Virginia University base
bal squad this season was N town to-
day and after a conference with local
athletic authorities announced that tho
regular N~raC::rr for the MuUntainrCr
squad would start III Monday. March
Fist.
This - the sam" roia,iv" dat" as In
former years Cor the formal start OF
practice. hut Rodgers also let K h"
Known that # there was any sort of 4
break IN the w.nt"r weather before that
date tho battery men. Hn,I possibly all
'h" candidates would !" Ca..cd out ear
i',".
However. = i not ante. pated that
N" "ch"dulc vii cal for any regular
Fdw"s h,furc April Nin and THIS viii
g.," nearly thrc" weeks for preparation
'"r what would probably nc relatively
easy and uH,mp"rtan; games.
l;oig"rE - very much p,cascd both
with tho V"lrrans left over rs well as
'h' Hcw candidates Of whom Lc has
heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
Forkins Kearney Go at Auditorium Tonight
Has Local Fans Going Into Fight Ecstacies

a.. ..,,,,, \c,hc- r.,- on, r.cuce,l
.,. ,It,r,,r,,y :, m,k.pr Tho proposed
v,.rr,. aud viii IN ,hA sails 1T ,rr
~. -. 49,, ~,rr- 4,
'.-'' ''""Am ana 49," ''Hr''' w.
!,.'l~ o"|Sh o'''''->' 49, '.'"'@ ""'t ~.
th' rihE ana q t"F $'''t'7' H''''r''~
l." Sin"h! '.'N i"'-. ~" iF.rAH'l ,'''
= S'''"! '" iN''h No." BOYS ann >"''c
" &c '.t."' Ii'M .t''' l." "'">'' -" ;
WI 'rHN'I over 'i' ~ r""N' '"I''
E"'A nSh'":N 'r"it' ~ ~" '''E LA.
some Battle
y bout Wh''h MI. "i',.r"' a un"r''
h"o" ih' I1rN laughing from START 20
hh'>h - ihe ~~'\-r"hH"'r P''W''h N""S"
''.''>' "r'N''' '"" '"., ->',>'"' W =.
az '''"'',' ".\,'N' '|'" ''E
'h'' m'~Hd''"'ISft 'A''"r ana Sh"u'"
'"Fi.~'' '''i"'. every "''"''. nv! "",
''"'" I'''r ,'"'"'"N ~ y hrn
T'"t .''" '."' ''N' '"'' ""t -" ~
''t"H'"t q, "'i"'"" '''', ~,
=" N'''.,.' .rri,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28

Local. CGht fans arc Sc.nS INTO ecS"'
CO, over the American G."gion's maln
iou. tonight which brink together
Mickey Forklns pc New Castle. Ia. and
Modest" Mt&c hc1rney. Of Huntington
urlvywc:gh, champion ut West VIZ
cin,a. Ro,h boys arc of IN" hard-h'ttnS
type. with the state utiehold|r carryirS
q meaacr wu.!"p than Jimmy pine :
prospect.
M.c&sy F'crk:us W. probably r"c"iv"
-, sEor. cud rr Nc ."c;i ~pn.!l@S. a.
III, Mountain state son NIL p" ,Aud"
with IN" arpl: uses Of ~" OH" valley
fuIirw,rS tonight. How''c-. Jimmy
p,mc has been grooming Mickey Toy this
ngn,. and last might reported hsm N thu
r,~, condition or his riuS career.
,vs~ucy has slowed away most -
D.. ,;lor.~'~ .t'".l. y-S. o." k"N"k"tt
.r.,. ami =. confident; that ne viii PUT
IN. Nsw ,~'t~'i" rnN, away tonight. Dis
r.sard.ug ~" int'"r'> h"aStinE Tar
v,~E. Mn. VIII arr.," =" ;Nr ''tr e.
day. a. %" has mo-; h"en anxious :"
Ir,,r his Ho",r town II - rrc>'"NN
lgn. un.r the day - tho battle.
Roth Il the boys srN required =
wclcll IN y, less ;hau l45 pounds ring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
Score Of Ohio Valley Teams Invited
To Participate in Bethany Tourney
Lms1Y usTrTuTE WILL N PER
nTrED TO rAu PART u
EVENT roH YnST TINE.
WHEELING BEILAuI, sT1u8EE-
VILE, AnNao AND CANYONS
BURG OTHERS ENTEAID.
BETHANY AUTHORITIES WILL rEI'
SENT WINNER or TOURNEY
WITH A SILVER LOVING CUP

Bethany. W. Va. Feb. T.-Son's
| twenty teams Of the Ohio Valley have
| been invited by Bethany College author
itics TO participate IN n hasketoall meet
to be held at the Irwin gymnasium,
Bethany, on the II and - OF March.
While tho plans for the meet are az
yet unarranSed. 1t was lea rned that tho
teams invited 10 attend the gathering
extend from Linsly institute. Cathedral,
! and Wheeling high, and Be!laire. on tho
south TO Hickory and C~armrnsburE, Pa.
on tho north and Mingo and Steuecn-
| vile on the Ohio side Of the river.
Preliminary contests will be held on
Friday. and the final game Of the meet
! is planned for Sa turdey night. A silver
| loving cup will be presented TO the VIZ
| ncr Of the tournament.
| The purpose of the gathering ia H"t
merely 10 decide the championship OF
| tn" Ohio Valley. II aims TO aid In The
! promotion of athletic relations between
tho teams Bethany College Is arr.tng-
ing for the care OF the teams. Sp"c III
invitations have also been issued ~ tie
members o. ;hc Senior classes OF tho
district. urging their attendance.