davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

Tole!o. O.. Nov, 9.-Necemher I. In
NashjaEtoH. the supreme trustees and
officers OF lhc Loyal order OF Moose,
wii, meet - 40 o"e" plans sor the cree
ton o! 4 Mu"Sehelrt Chtldrens home
here. which ~ expected 10 rival the Ia
nous home 4, Mooseheact. H.. which
represents an expenditure 81 more than
So 0nH already.
The grvund tor the proposed homo
here has hnSn appraised and, acting f"r
the Moosn. To'elu interests are nog"u-
a,tng for The purchase ot approximate
y 1870 acres Of land between Sylransa
and Maume". The exact location OF the
proposed home Will not 10 announced
until later.
Tho Toledo project. information hero
G:Srinses. will be :he next step In devel-
oprrnt plans OF tho Loyal Order "
Moose, witch has 5000 members in
tho United Sates.
I. will include not only the eduoa-
;lonal and Industrial training features
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

Newark O.. N"v, 9.--'r" aGrhr''' ana
eighty gallons II large "!0u'h lass
have been p,a In B"rN"r" tI"" i'r".
The Ash ran IN size from four lo
eight inches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

Lima, O.. Nov. 9.-Fvomotcrs 81
worthless stocks have taken s6iH.H'o
from A,!rn CountIans N the last year.
Il state report shows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

T!ftin. O.. Nov. 9.--Cnun:y health or
rcials and nurses q: Seneca county haHc
commenced a fsht /" "'"A an "G'Hew't
Of scarle, fever in Thomps"n township
school district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

Lima. O. Nov. 9.-The Press Meal
manufacturing Company. ~: NaUh's: I.
Wis, will we moved 20 Ills ct;y ~ once,
the Chamber or Commerce states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

Columbus. q. Nov. q Efficient mar
N"t.rg o.; wool aud e:;.c!rnt prediction
20 hand N hand il IS declared in a
Sta,e;ren, from Mark J. Smith. director
L WOO! marketing OF the ohio Farm
bureau Federation.
The men most enthusiastic ove-. I'm
proved methods " selling WOO! N Ohio.
Mr. Smith insists. are tho rnw"rs or
good. bright. strong. staple "o"l Thry
do not wish TO revert to n practice by
which their wool is used To Sc! the pro-
duct % a man who ny his slack methods
OF t!oci hu~handry. and who - careless
at sheartns time. has \ large amount
% clothing or short staple wool OF a
&er!!-tright. lusterless nature. Smith
asserted.
ohio wool growers Mr.. Smith said.
have built UP great selling organ!za-
ton. that adequately provides for proper
warefousing financing and efficient
marketing Of their product. Woo! that
VII! be pooled this year will amount 70
5000, hpn. when all Is in. according TO
Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 9-Ctnc!nnah
soon may have another theatre. Ben
l.. Aetdingsfeld. attorney. IS talking
about the project.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

Linn. O.. Nov. 9.--May"r E"rHh2Tdt
has issued an arrea, :" c!v'c ard chTr'h
organ .zat;vuS and :" all .ul!, - ;ais -
provide jobs for heads "t families "ut
Of work wherever possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

Elyria. O., Nov. a.-Scores OF women
acted as Judges and Jerks IN the clec-
ton booths in I.nra!n county this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

Tests o. electrically welded ship
plates show great strength as tho
unbroken plato.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

They must get power and cr"n-
omy to meet competitive COSTS.
Their trucks need correctly BAL
arccd gasoline. with enough light
yapnrs for quick starts even IN
cold weather; gasoline that gives
uuwaverirg power on heavy
grades, that burns up so COM
pIste!v that il leaves Il minimum
Of carbon residue, that gives tho
biggest mileage per gallon.
e:Standard' Motor Gasoline pulls
thousands Of these machines be-
cause it is the balanced motor
fuel. 1t excris other fuels in
speed Of starting power, as meas
urcr; on Il dynamomet"r or in the
speed and pull of an automobile,
distance any type of au'om"bii"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
DO You BUY ON q Guess?

OPERATORS of fleets Of highway lreghters,
~ taxicab owners and thousands o. mercantile
and manufacturing establishments buy their gaso
line proved performance, The ONLY sound bust
ness basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

can make per gallon, and free.
dom from carbon Recommendations
over long prri"h.
This is not Il guess !r0Fhi
GcSriiHr
Innumcrahle tests in the labora-
tory and OH the road under every
condition CT service 9nsl climate
have definitely established H."
superiority of this improved,
balanced gasoline.
You don, have to GO out of yo,1r
way 10 gel Standard Victor
Gasoline, nor 10 ,nu pay Il pre-
mium for j. One quality whcr.
ever YOU kuv ii--ihr beat.
I.ubricatc with FNIANi\E and
compiti" .0Hr satisfaction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
FORDNEY TARIFF BILL
TO BE RUSHED THROUGH
Senate Sidetracks Tax Revision to
Begin Consideration of the
House Measure.

Washington, July 23.-Hearings on
the tariff bill passed Friday by the
house will be begun Monday by the
senate finance committee, Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania, the chairman,
announced.
The unexpected decision not to defer
the hearings two weeks was arrived at
by the committee at meeting immedi-
ately following the senator's reference
of the bill to the finance committee.
1t is hoped to conclude the hearings
within two weeks, Senator Penrose
said, although they may be interrupt
ed should Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon announce his readiness to re-
appear before the committee on the
matter of funding the foreign loans.
However, Senator PenrOse declined to
express an opinion as to when the bill
would be ready to be reported to the
senate.
Senator Penrose indicated that SEN
ate leaders have not yet decided to
yield to the urgent demand for the con-
sideration of tax revision before the
tariff, although the plan is known to
have the Presidents approval
He expressed the opinion that there
might be some difficulty in making the
change because of the progress made
OF the tariff bill, but intimated that
they might be combined as an emer-
gency and passed as single piece OF
legislation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE BUSY
House Body to Hear Tax Levy
Complaints.
SMALL PAYER is THE "GOAT"
No Hope FOR Lower Income Rate
Hearings Expected to End in Few
Days-May Complete Bill
Within Two Weeks.

Washington, July 25.-With the
sales tax definitely sidetracked the
hearings Of the house ways and means
committee ON revenue legislation this
week will be devoted chiefly to con-
sideratiOn of complaints against mis-
cellaneOus features of the present law.
The witnesses will include repre-
SentativeS Of different industries af-
fected by present taxes.
Among those who will appear be-
fore the committee will be Representa-
tive Mills, New York, who recently in
troduced bill providing for
spending tax" as a substitute for
present surtaxes on individual in
comes. Another bill which will be
urged before the committee is the
measure introduced by Representative
Keller, Minnesota, which proposes a
land tax as a substitute for most Of
the present surfaces.
Will Follow Melons Lead.
Members of the committee, how
ever, appear to have made up their
minds definitely to follow the recon-
mendatiOns of Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon and little consideration
will be given to schemes which are ad-
vanced by others.
The hearings will continue several
days. Following the conclusion Of the
hearings the members will confer with
treasury officials on taxes for the en-
suing year. 1t Is hoped to complete
the bill within two or three weeks.
None Of the congress leaders are
holding out hopes now Of reduction
in taxes. The assurance is given,
however, that there will be a read
iustment which will tighten the bur-
dens of business men and corpora
lions. BY the repeal of the excess
tax and the substitution of an in
creased fiat corporation tax it is ex-
pected that the difficulties in making
tax returns will be substantially
lightened.
Nothing for Small Payer.
There is no prospect that the small
tax payer will be able to benefit by
any ISuuCLIOu III HIS IdACS. LII view
Of the adverse action with respect to
the sales tax there is no possibility of
q reduction in the present normal tax
on incomes.
It is planned to amend the admins
trative features of the law in such a
way as to simplify the procedure
Recommendations of the treasury de-
partment along this line will be fol-
lowed.
Among those who have asked an OPP
pOrtunity to be heard are E. G. Brock
meyer of the National Association of
Retail Druggists; FL. Archibald Har-
ris of Chicago, who will urge exemp-
ton from taxation of donations by
corporations to charitable and similar
institutions, and w. V. Hill of the
joint commission of National Public
Utilities associations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
M00NSHIkERS KILL 2 IN KY.
Posse of Prohibition Agents Am
pushed in the Mountains of
Breathit County.

Lexington, KY, July 26.-While at
tempting to locate a "moonshine" still
in the mountains Of Breathit county a
posse headed by Samuel J. Watkins,
federal prohibition agent, was am
pushed by ''moonshiners" and two men
fatally wounded.
Green Watkins, a Breathit county
deputy sheriff, died a few minutes
after the first volley, and Henry No
bles, another member of the posse,
died while en- route to "a hospital.
Shade Allen, another posse man. re.
ceived nine gunshot wounds and is
not expected to recover.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
KILLS NEIGHBOR AND SELF
Wisconsin Farmer Meets Death in
Presence of Little Daughter
While Chasing Cows.

Unity, Wis, July 26.-Arthur Lube,
forty, farmer near here, was shot to
death in the presence of ten-year-old
daughter by George Harberger, sixty
years old, bachelor, when Lube went
to get some cattle which had broken
through fence and strayed on to
Harberger's land. Harberger, after
shooting Lube, removed one shoe
placed the muzzle of the gun at his
head and with his toe pulled the trig-
ger, killing himself instantly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
ASKS WORLD TO AID RUSSIA
Constituent Assembly Body In Paris
Sends Out an Appeal for
Assistance.

Paris, July PAN appeal addressed
to all nations in the world, asking that
they organize to provide immediate
aid for millions of Russians now suf-
fering from famine in the region of
the Volgar river and territory to the
southwest" was issued at night by
the executive committee of the Rus
sian constituent assembly.
The appeal says that within this ter
ritory, which is greater than that of
France and Germany combined, mil
lions of Russians are facing starva-
ton, while their government is to-
tally unable to render assistance of
any kind
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
YANKEE WARSHIPS IN Peril
Arizona and Oklahoma Arrive at Port
of Cailao for Centennial
Celebration.

Lima, Peru, July 26-The United
States battleships Oklahoma and Ari
IONA have arrived at Callao harbor
bringing a special embassy from
America to attend the Peruvian cen.
tennial celebration of it's independ.
ence. Italy, Spain and France also
sent battleships, while Is nations sent
special embassies and Is others sent
special missions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
MANY IDLE IN PENNSYL VANlA
State Employment Bureau Announces
That 276,o25 Are Out of Work
in the State.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 22.-Despite
many temporary jobs on farms, un.
employment in the state has increased
approximately 1000 in the last two
weeks, according to the report of the
department of labor and industry
The total number of unemployed in
the sections covered by the state en-
ployment bureau is estimated at 276,-
OPS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
WHIP BUTCHER AND WIDOW
Request Made of Germany to Furnish
Facilities for Moving 10000
Troops.

Birmingham, Ala, July &c. c.
Cooley, forty-seven. butcher, and
Mrs. j. w. Alexander, a widow, were
taken from their homes by masked
men, driven about ten miles in the
country and severely whipped After
the beating, the assailants drove away
and the victims returned to the city.
Cooley said he had received q warn
ing to leave the community, but had
ignored it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
MANY CRAZY FROM "HOOcH"
Physician Says Prohibition Has
Caused More Insanity Than the
World War.

New York, July 26.-'Prohibftion
has caused more insanity than the
World war;" DR.. Perry Lichtenstein,
resident physician of the Tombs, testi-
fed before commission investigating
alcoholic insanity. He said: alcoholic
drink now obtainable is full of many
poisonous by-products. 1t frequently
produces convulsioEs."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Al LEGEO PRISON
BREAKER CAUGHT
Four Shots Are Fired by Local
Detective to Stop
Fugitive

Four shots were fired at Joe Ter
lep. alias Frank Fortuna, by Chief of
Detectives Grady at 5:15 o'clock
Thursday evening before he was
stopped. Detectives Walton and Nc
Donald and Officer Gwinn assisted in
the capture of the man. who admit
ted to Jafler Olson a few hours after
his arrest that he was Frank Fortuna,
wanted in Walsenburg for breaking
Jail while being held on a burglary
charge.
Terlep was calling Walsenburg from
pool hall at 70S South Santa Fe ave-
nue.. In the Grove, when the OFFICERS
discovered that he was the alleged
Frank Fortuna Detectives Walton
and Mcdonald went in the front door
of the pool hall where about 20 men
were gathered and Grady and Gwinn
arrived at the back door just as Ter
lep ran into their path and continued.
Grady drew his gun and fired four
shots at the man, who fell to the
ground as dead but was later found
to be uninjured.
The police believe that Terlep, alias
Fortuna lis the man who held up p.
| o. Ruse. at Tenth and Grand Wednes-
day, obtalning $45 in cash. The man
| that compares with one worn by For
tuna, the initials f. +. being inside
the ring.
Fortuna stoutly denied any connec-
ton with the Walsenburg affair when
| arrested. telling many conflicting
stories, but he later told Jailer Olsen
that he broke jail there while await
ing trial for burglary and as the trial
was three months away. he decided
to come to Pueblo and work that
length Of time to support his wife
and two children and that he was
calling the sheriff at Walsenburg at
the time of his arrest. to tell him he
would be back at the end of three
months to stand trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
.SOVIET HIS NO'IDEA
OF DISARMAMENT

Moscow. Nov. A.--On his return from
a visit to the munition works at Tula.
Leon Trotzky. bolshevik minister of
war, contributed an article to the
Pravda in which he declares that the
works must continue to turn out
munitions for the defense OF soviet
Russia.
The Tula plant" says the article,
must continue working on full time
This is winter of strain and Tula
must remain the red army's great shop
for producing rifles and ammunition
so that the red army, which is superior
to the Polish army, may have weapons
to defend soviet Russia In the event
General Pilsuds<i continues trying to
throw General Petlura's bands
against Russia"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

At the close of the membership cam
paign of the Greater Pueblo associa-
tion Wednesday 12o new members
were added to the roll of the associa-
tion, it was announced by E. ]. Reed.
secretary of the club. About 200 are
now members of Pueblo's latest civic
organization.
With the close of the drive the club
will move into its new quarters at
Gilman-Salyer Auto company. 1t was
announced. Three rooms and large
hall will be shared by the Greater
Pueblo association and the Pueblo
Athletic club. The rooms include all
office. lounging room. kitchen and
the large hall. the latter to be utilized
by the Athletic club for athletic con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
MILITARY FUNERAL +,
FOR WALTER BEEMAA

A military funeral will be held FIJI
day afternoon at 200 for the late
Walter Beeman, an ex-soldier and
member of the American Legion who
died Monday morning here. The mem
bers of the Legion will conduct the fu-
neral from the Davis-Vories chapel.
Beeman enlisted in the army June
80. 1917, at ordway and due to his
previous experience was put into the
horseshoeing department OF the
mounted detachment at camp
Kearney, Cal. He was discharged at
Fort Logan January IS, 1919, and has
lived here since that time. At the time
of the flood Beeman was one of the
first to volunteer and served 36 hours
continuous service on guard duty. He
was known to have done heroic work
at that time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
TWO DIE As AUTOS
GO THRU OPEN BRIDGE

Huron. Mich. Nov. 24.-Two women
were drowned and two other persons
narrowly escaped a similar fate early
today when their machines went thru
the north draw of the Black river
bridge here. The dead are Mrs. d.
Earle Mime and Mrs. Emslie Gerrie
OF Port Huron. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Henson also OF Fort Huron were res
cued by members of the crew Of the
steamer GunneI for which the draw
had been opened
The Henson car skidded on the icy
planking. crashed thru the guard gate
and plunged into tho river. A mo-
ment later the machine driven by Mrs.
Mime went thru the broken gate at
almost the same point.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
U. OF A. CHAMPIONS
OF THE SOUTHWEST

Tucson, Ariz. Nov. 2%.-Ths Cni-
versity of Arizona football team cap
tured the undisputed Southwestern
championship when they completely
overwhelmed the New Mexico mill
tary institution team here this after.
noon. 10 TO o.
heavier New Mexicans show formid-
able offensive and in but few instan-
ces were they able to make their hrst
downs. The institute team was un-
sbie to Withstand the powerful offen-
sive OF the Arizona backs who were
effective thruout
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
GETS WILD GOOSE
ON HUNTING TRIP

Deer hunters successful. duck hunt
ers ditto; those who get rabbits, and
even the lucky ones who get a bear of
mountain lions. are fairly common.
Tho fellow who gets a wild goose is
pretty scarce: the chief reason for
this is that wild geese are very rare
hereabouts. especially the past few
years.
But Edwin Wilder brought one home
yesterday. He shot it while flying with
others in the southwestern portion OF
Pueblo, and IL was fine specimen.
Goose hunting is about the best
hunting there is in this part Of the
country as a rule. The less game the
more hunting; If you find your game
easily, you do less hunting. That's
why goose hunting In this locality is
ALWAYS good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

e. T. Wilton, age 72 years, prom
inent Pueblo undertaken died sudden
ly at his apartment, 215 East Abrl-
endo, of acute Indigestion at 11:2S
o'clock last night DIR. t. a. Stod-
dard, who was called Immediately by
the family when Mr.. Wilton took
sick arrived a few minutes before he
died.
MIR. whiton had been in Pueblo for
about 80 years and Identified with the
Undertaking business most OF that
time. About seven years ago he pc
came the head of the Wilton Mortu-
ary company which was located IN
the Labor Temple building. Inc
flood Of June 8, practically gutted the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
BURGLARS MAKE BIG
HAUL IN BONDS

Burglars escaped with $500 in Liberty
Bonds at about 11:20 o'clock Thursday
night at the home of Mel Herrick, 1916
East Sixth street.
Mrs. Herrick returned home at that
time and when almost to the house,
saw light flash in the house and
when she entered, found that the
burglar or burglars had Just left by
way of the back door. She notified
the police who found that entrance was
gained with a pass key by the back
door.
The Liberty Bonds were the only
things found missing at a late hour
last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Burglar Alarm

When he could not unlock his front
door Thursday night, Judge Samuel D,
Trimble was practically convinced that
a burglar had been In the house and
locked the door and = light that he
thought that he had turned off was
burning and added to his belief.
The police were called and broke
open a window to get In the house and
searched It but nothing was found dis
tufbsd. 1t was found that there are
swe locks on the front door. and only
one was locked by rrimble but the
other locked by the Jar OF the door
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
School Superintendent
Found Not Guilty

Portland. Ore, Nov. PA jury
which tried John W. Todd. former
school superintendent OF Salem, Ore
gon, on a charge of using the mails
to defraud, found him not guilty on
three counts and discharged on the
fourth. In sealed verdict opened to-
day in federal court
Todd was indicted Jointly with
Carlos. L. Bryon who was charged
with having promoted fraudulent
timber location scheme, and having
Todd get persons to invest. Byron has
forfeited his bail and Is being sought
by the federal officers on a bench
warrant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
GOOD SHOW BUT
PATRONAGE POOR

While the three performances OF
Tony Sarg's Marionettes given yester-
day Mt the Municipal auditorium were
excellent, the crowds were not in evil
dence. There was only handful at
the performance last night and the
afternoons shouse Xas not much better.
Tho morf1lng performance was free TO
the children of the three orphanasss
in Pueblo and the little children were
there in high glee. They were excep. .
tionally well pleased with tho acts OF
the little puppets.
Tho show was given under the aus
pices OF the Pueblo Boy Scouts. II is
believed thtat tho football game yes
terday took much patronage away
from the show in the afternoon. But
why It was not better patronized last
night IN a mystery to those connected
with II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
E.T. WILTON, PROMINENT
UNDERTAKEN dies SUDDENLY

lower floor of the building, causing a
heavy loss to the undertaking firm.
After the flood, Mr.. Wilton inn
mediately purchased the building at
215 East Abriendo avenue and the
firm of Whiton-M -Mahar was formed.
The building was remodeled and pre-
pared to house an up-to-date funeral
home and the firm only within the
last few months opened its new estab-
lishnent.
Mr.. Wilton was prominent in Ma
sonic and Odd Fellow circles of the
city. was among the staunch citizens
of Rueblo.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
PLAYS WITH BROKEN
NOSE AND STARS

South Bend. Ind, Nov. 24.-JohnnS
Mohardt went into today's game Will
the Michigan Aggies with broken
nose and was the big star of the
Notre Dame 4S to victory. Playinr
less than half game, he drove thru
the Aggies' line in sensational brokeu
field runs for three touchdowns. Tho
Aeries We're helpless before the Mo
hardt to Kiley passing battery. The
Notre Dame team went into the dis
card after today's game. Thirteen
letter men. including the teams fivc
star players Mohardt, Kiley. Captain
Anderson, Wynne and Shaw played
their last college game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
SHOUP BELIEVES COAL
STRIKE TO LAST LONG

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. a.
Though there have been indications
that many coal miners in the south
ern field who have been on strike are
returning to work. the controversy
between the Colorado Fuel d iron
company and its employees is far from
being settled, according to Governor
oliver II. shoup. in Colorado Springs
for the holiday.
II believe it will be a long drawn
ou, affair" he said today.
Governor Shoup also declared mat
he believed there would be no strike
in otber coal fields in Colorado as all
sections are awaiting the outcome in
the southern fields before taking any
action.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
DIR. CORNELL RESIGNS
rs DENVER RUlfOE

Denver. Colo. Nov. 2t-Dr. John c.
Cornell OF Denver. has resigned as
acting manager OF district IL of the
United States veterans bureau accord
ing to reports circulated here today.
DR.. Cornell tonight said that he did
not care to either confirm or deny the
report.