davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

Governor Miller. OF New York state
opposed from the first any move TO hold
the Carpentier-Dempsey "fgh; in New
York He stated that the people would
not stand for any fight with it's tremen-
dous purse. its huge prices and the in
evitable scandals.
The sporting world. especially those
financially interested. growled with IA &c.
and they are now commencing to wake
up to The realization OF the fact that the
governor thinks considerably further
ahead than most OF US do.
Tho stern opposition Of the governor
probabl saved New York state from
the bulk Of tho disgrace that would
have resulted from trying tho hold the
"fEht"there. but not entirely.
Tho "nEht- already Is . scandal IN
sport. and it does not take a prophet TO
gee that II. in all probability, meaps the
finish Of fighting in both New York and
New Jersey.
The public. which was worked up to a
high pitch Of interest through tho max
Ing Of a match OF seemingly interna-
tional importance. is already raging at
the realization that tho public 10 the
quicker as, usual.
Shameful E1hfbttton Of soarpfnS.
The scalptnS Of tickets, the inevitable
holdup Of the public. started the
moment the first tickets were for sale.
Huge blocks OF tickets. as usual the
choicest. were turned over TO the spec
ulaors. Even before the first orders
were filled the ticket spectators up
town in New York were advertising that
they could supply seats in the choicest
positions
One ticket spectator secured $4,000
N-L - q
Another stated the day before the
printed tickets were offered that he
could take care Of party Of nifty in
the first fifteen rows. In a ne-atter-
noon canvass OF ticket scalpcrs In the
vicinity Of Forty-second street and
Broadway in New York. the lowest pos
sible estimate Of, the number OF choice
$50 seats in the hand OF the spectators
was over 500.
Tho first asking prices ot the scalpers
were $35 for the 80 tickets and SIS for
the $50 tickets. Il located back OF tho
fiftsenth row The rows OF seats closest
to the ringside. however. were not Of
fer.d for sale at all. but were held for
. rising market.
Last week the asking price for front
row seats ranged from 800 10 315o.
and anything inside the first ten rows
was quoted at from anywhere from 'l-o
to $500 a scat
Some OF the spectators took quick
pronts Of IS 10 $40 on the Sco and 3"
seats but the majority were holding
their tickets for higher prices.
Early ordsrs Tot ftnSd-
This office has been flooded with COM
plants from persons who placed orders
and who rent checks for seats more
than a month In advance OF the opening
II the actual sales and who were
awarded a1trene rear seats in the SOC
lions applied for.
The plain fact IS that the bulk OF tne
desirable seats were turned over to
scalpers. 70 New Jersey politicians who
demanded blocks OF tho best seats and
to New York politicians with pulls.
That the majority OF theee seatS dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
The Week in Baseball

with needed hits. when their mounds
men were hit hard. New York Is keep
ing close behind. winning its fourth
straight game to-day. After being held
even by the Browns. the Yankee Twill
ers displayed better form IN the east.
Detroit, averaging almost 12 hits Q
game for week. lost ground ny drop
ping several contests by close margins.
The Tigers pitchers are improving while
the staffs of the Washington. st. Louis
and chicago clubs were ineffective last
week.
The weeks record in each league OF
games played. and lost. with runs. hits.
errors. men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including games OF
Saturday, May IS. is AZ follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
CABR|ELS DEFEAT i:
EAGLES Il TO 10

The fast Martins Ferry Eagles went
into defeat yesterday afternoon on
their home grounds after fighting MP
and tuck for eight innings. the nnai ana
winning run Of the game being MADE ~
the Gabriel \. Z. nine. also OF Aartihs
Ferry, In the final few minutes OF pay
ing.
The Gabriels scored In the nrst Inn.
ing. but the Eagles took th' lead IN ths
ncxt and held il until the sixth. when
the Gabriels again took the lead. The
Eagles again scored in the eighth. tie-
ing the tally, and in the ninth the Visit.
ors nut across the winning run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
NINTH RALLY
To WIN CAME
LABELLES DEFEAT T1IADELPHA
ATH.ETIC8 IN CLOSE GAME
AT TAIADELPHA
Home Lads Took Harry Lead But locals
Made Six Runs In Ninth
Winning Game.

Tho fast La Belle A. L won their
fourth Strairh, victory over the fast
Triadclphia nine IN Il fas, and hard hit
ting contest which Was played at Tria-
dsphla. Both teams played good but
the excellent batting OF the La Bellies
saved the day, when they rallied in the
ninth inning which nettcd them six
runs The score being |" to 10.
Robinson. the pitching ace of the La
Bellies, was the outstanding feature OF
the game, allowing but two hits and
tanning seven battcrS after III" Trladel-
phia's scored eiSh, runs in he first
two innings.
Following Is the summary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
DAY OF REST FOR :
THE CHALLENGER

Manhasset. y. Y, May 3s.-This WAS
a day Of real rest for Georges Carpen.
tier. and was spent on the front porch
swapping yarns with a group Of friends.
! Stretched out in an easy chair after Q
little light exercise in the morning' the
Frenchman offered cigarettes and pro-
hibition refreshments to several ad-
mirers. with no apparent thought Tor
the second OF July.
CARPENTER had expected to take Z san;
with fishermen friends on Manhasseti
hay. but the cool shaded porch offered
more attraction than the broiling heat
In the open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
o. V. BILLIARD LEAGUE
STANDING UP TO DATE

Schedule for week
Tuesday - Smoke House vs. HafcrS:
OlympiCS VS. Strand.
Wednes dIy-Strand VIZ Seihcrt; Rut-
ter vs. IT. Henry; Colonial IS Tumble
Inn.
Thursday - Tumble Inn VS. Colonial;
Seibcrt rs Smoke House.
FrIday--Hafer VS. Rutter; 1T Henry
VS. Olympic
With the third week Of playing in the
league finished. interest In tho game IL
growing and larger attendanceS mark
each meeting. The followers Of the re-
spectiNe rooms are beginning TO realize
the race Is on and are roofing for their
players.
The coming week will probably see
a few changes in the standing. The
leader will meet the next TO the tail
cnder in the first game and should he
able to turn Il victory. but on Friday
night Ross meets the Rutter represent
tativc and this will mean Il drop for one
or the other. Several other close games
are looked for and interest grows in the
standings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

Two base hits--Eigenbrod. Ebeling,
Wood. EStep. Bennett.
Sacrifice httS-liobnSon. q Woods, =.
Base on ball$-Otf Robinson, .; Off
Mcfraw. =.
Struck out-By McGraw. s; by Robin
son. by Long, !.
Hit by pitcher. Woods.
Left on baSeS--lA Bellies, -; Triadel-
phla, 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
RUTH IN SLAM FOR 14TH HOMER;
YANKS HOP ONTO kEEFE IN 1ST

New York. May ce.-Tht New iosH
Americans made clean S~ern "t tnr
series with Philadelphia. taking the
final game today TO 1. III" ritSn'"'
ON b,tb Side; wS> ineffective. N'w York
scoring .rnuyh runs to win tn" c-St IA
ming. Rutn ha,,.d out his fourteenth
homer II ire third inning
The ball cleared the roof or the r'Eh'
field stand and "I> The mr.; the ahhS"
sIr1.r lnorkcd outStd. nc Polo grounds
this wear SrOr,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

Two-haSe hits: Chle, Earl smith.
Home runs: Grancy (2l. Elmer Smith.
Williams ("). Stolen b. cS: Stephenson.
Sacrifices: Williamson. jacobson. pou-
BIZ, plays: Gardner" To- Stephenson To
Johnston: SEVERED TO Gerber to Sisler
10 McManuS: Tohn to Sisler. Left IN
bases: cleveland s: st. Louis. IN. Bases
on balls: orr ShoCkcr. ;. Hits: orr
Shorkcr Is in s: kolp. none in |. Hit
hv pitcher: Ry Shockcr Johnston anil
Garhnrrl. Struck out: Ry Shocker !:
by Kolp /. l-o:ing pitcher: Shorkcr.
Empires: Evans and Moriarity. Tim"
OF game: o:l0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

Two-oasr hits: Perkins. Dykes. Three
base hit: Hawh< Home runs: Ruth. Du-
BAN Perkins. Sacrifices: Shechan CT
Pirr. Left on b.t>.S: New York. +: Phil
adclphia. u. Bases on balls; or Fer
guSon, |: off Sh"rhan. 5 off k"Cf". J.
Hits: OFF fercuSor. s IN > innings. OF
ShCehan in { irninES. III, BY pitcher
BY Sheehan IRraEin Struck nu'. BY
Ferguson. |: by Sh"enan |: ny kc"t" I,
Wild pitches: Keefc. ;. Winning pitcher
Ferguson. CmpireS. Connolly and pi-
neen Time 1877.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
FLUKE HOMER IN N|NTHT|ED ):
FOR BUCKS WHO LOSE IN 18TH:

Hits: or Coumbe. I In Z 1-3 inninSs: or
hamilton. S in innings: OF HixeH =
in % innings; OF Ponoef;; innins1
Hit by pitcher: BY Carlson, /. Struck
out: BY Coumbe. /; by Rixey. >: y
HnmiII6n, ): by Ponder. !. Winning
pitcher: Rixey. Losing pitcher; III
son Empires: Brennan ana H"ss'
Time OF game: e:l6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
RING n ro1N

BROOKLYN. ". Y. May oo.--Ring out
pitched Smith tod.y and Philadelphia
defeated BROOKLYN 10 I. The visitors
scored on McuSrrS home run in the fieSt
inning and Rawlings double and Meu-
sells single In the third. Catcher BruG-
Ky Of the Quakers cut his scalp In re-
moving his mask TO throw in the eighth
and retired.
Score by innings: r. n. r.
PHILADELPHIA nj nm nnn-2 s I
Brooklyn ..... ont nm Onn-l 5 .
Batteries: Ring and RruGgy. M.Wheat
Smith and Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

Cincinanti O., May 29.--Pittsburgh
Was defeated. to }. by Cincinnati. in Il
hard fought thirteen inning game here
to-day. The ninth inning was featured
by freak home run when Barnhardts
hit into right field went under roll OF
canvass.
The hall was recovered by small boy
who fled with il and the hit went for
h,,rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
MARTIN WAS EASY

Chicago. MAY 81. Louis h!t Mar
tin opportunity today and easily d.
fested ChiraG" to | in thu nnniy gam
OF the series. Goodwin pitched In tnc
form. suffering only me bad inning.
whom chicago PUNCHED three hts anil
saved themselves from 4 shutout. HomN
runs by Smith and Lavan featured
iSccrc by innings:
St. Louis. ..... 'nt emo 2nn-~S ~
Chicago . nm not nnn--I
Batteries. Goodwin. Clemens: Martin
Jones and O'Farrell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
RUNcHED THE KITS

Dertoit. Mich. May 29.-Dclroit wen
tina final game of tho series with Chi
ca 90 today. s 10 >. Wilkinson held tho
Tigers To scattered hits until the NTH.
when they punched four Safeties with n
base IN balls and with an error and put
over four runs. HollinS was master OF
tn" Sox all tho way and executed the
folding feature Of the game when ne
took MulliSan's hot drive in the fourth.
Score:
r. II. f.
Chicago ... nm nn1 n1n--o .
Detroi, w nin lt2 nnx--S II q
RattricS: H"lljnG and Bassler; wiki
inson and Yaryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

Two base hits: Kopt. Mokan, Har-
phravcs Dauhert. Three base hits:
Whitfield. Tierncy. Home runs Barn
hart. Stolen base: Carey. Sacrifices:
Barnhart. Fonscca. kopf, Grimm. Dou-
hi- plays: Bohne to FOnsrCa: EarnhnTt
to l'utshaw; Barnhart TO Grimm. l.cft
ruha scs: Pittsburgh 10: cincinnati. y.
EIscs on balls: OFF Coumhc. >: off RIA
ry. off Hamilton. l off Carlson. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
FIVE HOMERS'
FEATURE CAME
INDIANS WON

s., Louis. May c9.-C'lcNCiand made n
,iran sweep nj The series with st. Louis
by taking l"GAHS r;sirc. II To 2. fNt
home runs were mad" in the conieS''
t;ranrv and Williams each getting tw"
:, mi Elmer Smith one. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

Cd Ba,ted for MrManus in r'Chth.
10 Rattcd for Sh"Ckrr in eighth.
49, Ran for SEVERED N ninth.
90 Ratted for koip IN ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
The Standings,
Today'p Games

Today's Games
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia al New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeItsrdny'u Games.

Cincinnati. 4: Pittsburgh. , ND.
ST. Louis. s: Chicago. !.
Philadelphia. . Brooklyn, !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Miiwa ukee 9: Kansas City
Milwaukee II: Kansas City -
Louisville :: Indiana polls
81. Paul =: Minneapolis
Columbus S: Toledo 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games,

YeotoruAy'S Games.
Detroit. S: Chicago. ..
New York. .: Philadelphia.
Cleveland. II: ST. Louis =.
Washington. 10: Boston. 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

O-P-P-o-E-T-C-S.I-T-Y
NTELL;.GE&CER WANT ADA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
Pittsburgh.

u)-- Batied for Sec in 1th.
Ia)--Battrd for williams In 1lth.
lA---Eattch for Hamilton in Sth.
Debated for Ponder in llth.
IXJ--M Winning run made with one on,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

No matter what you want II win save
you time and money to use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 10: Syracuse
Toronto ;: Rochester
Jersey CRY ~: Newark 2.
Reading >: Baltimore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
The StRudipR.

Today's aamsa
81. Louis at Chicago.
Clc> Gland at Detroit
Boston nj Philadelphia.
New York at Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
GOVERNOR WINS
AGAINST ARREST

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July &c.
Governor Len Small today apparent
ly had his fight to force postpone
mcnt OF his arrest and trial on
charges Of juggling 100000 in
state money until after his term of
office expires
Sheriff Henry Mester OF SangA-
mon county. on whose shoulders will
fall the duty OF serving the war.
rants, told the United Press he
would not use force In efforts TO ar.
rest the indicted governor.
Mester's statement brought relief
TO the state capital. where pictures Of
armed clashes between sheriff's depu-
ties and state militia called 10 pro.
tcct the governor. vividly drawn in
reports and rumors. have kept the
populace on edge. The sheriff told
the United Press he would make an
honest effort to serve the warrants
II SO instructed by the court.
II may cause the governor some
worry" the secriff said. 81 will try
to use diplomacy and tact. but will
not use force"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
COP STABBED;
Man IS SHOT

After stabbing Patroiman William
r. Donian In the face with a pair of
long-bladed barber shears. and hack.
ing his arms and face with stiletto
In a savage fight at Second ave. and
King st. Sunday night. Bernar Ut
rich, alias julius Fabia, was shot
twice In the chest by Donlan, who
narrowly missed being blinded by Ut
Yich's shears.
Both men are In serious condition
Monday.
Donlan sustained severe injuries,
consisting Of deep gashes and LAGER.
atoms on the face and arms. Ut
rich Is In critical condition. and his
recovery is uncertain.
Donlan and Patrolman L. b. Lar
son had been trailing Utrich for sew.
eraI blocks. When the officers at
tempted to arrest Utrich, the man
warned them to leave him alone.
Donlan circled around him for an
opportunity to put the handouts on
him. Utrich suddenly pulled the
shears from his pocket. and. with a
yell, plunged at Donlan. stabbing
him in the face and narrowly missing
his eyes.
Donlan drew his revolver and fired
pointbiank. the bullet plowing thru
Utrich's chest, but falling to stop
him Utrich then pulled a stiletto
and attacked DOMAIN again. gashing
his arm when Donlan threw II UP to
protect his face.
Donlan shot Utrich again. Utrfch
turned and fed. Larson then took
up the chase and helped Donlan cap.
ture Utrich in a doorway at Railroad
ave. and Main st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
BRITAIN WILL
HAVE ONE VOTE
Plans for Disarmament Con-
ference Outlined
ny A. I. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The
British empire officially viii have
only one voice In the Washington
disarmament conference. tho United
Press was Informed today.
Representatives or Britain's self.
governing dominions will be includ,
ed In tho delegation. but Secretary
Hughea II II understood. win in
form Britain that II In the attitude
Of his government that the empire
have hut one vote.
The personnel Of the British dele.
ration and the Dominion representa-.
ton In arousing speculation. II Ia
expected that all OF the Pacific do.
minions--Canada. Australia and
New zcaland--wi want to he rep
resented. and II is thought that at
least two OF the British delegates
will be chosen from among Premier
Melghen OF Canada. Premier Hughes
OF Australia and Premier Massey OF
New Zealand.
II is also believed likely that Jan
SHUTS. premier OF South Africa. will
be a delegate. but whether no win
como as a strictly British deiefnte
or an = representative Of South Afr
ca II uncertain
Officials here now think II II a
certainty that Secretary OF State
Hughes viii head the American dele
CATION
Former secretary OF State Erihu
Root Is now regarded as almost a
certainty.
Secretary Of ssate Hughes has
communicated directly 10 the Japa,
neze government the attitude OF the
United States toward the japanese
inquiry as 10 the bcope Of the Pa
cific discussions in the Washington
disarmament conference. II was an
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
FORD SCORES
FINANCE RING
Says War Is Kept Up to
Make Money

WASHINGTON. July .s.-Henry
Ford In solldly behind President
fiariing's disarmament program.
The automobile manufacturer
plans 20 assist the president In re.
moving the causes of war with every
resource at his command.
This developed as a result OF a
frank Informal talk between the two
during the weekend camping expe.
dition into the Maryland hills.
Ford outlined his disarmament
views In an exclusive interview CIV
en- 20 the United Press during a
quiet hour Mt the camp.
Munition makers and international
hankerS Ford believes. are trying TO
Keep the war game alive. Ills plan
In To turn the spotlight OF publicity
upon them and bring tho force of
public opinion 10 bear down on any.
ono who attempts to obstruct the
disarmament program.
The munition makers are respon.
sibio for Germany's arming TO the
teeth" Ford said. Now they are
trying 20 do tho same thing with
japan. With Germany gone. they
are trying 10 find another reason for
keeping up the wnr business and At
present they arc trying to use Japan
as an excuse
Ford was sitting on the edge Of
an old broken-do bed In deserted
log cabin on tho camping enclosure.
He had thrown off his coat. reveal
inT stout pair OF oid-fashioned aus
pendern His lean figure became
tense as he talked.
-ff we Ert anywhere with this
Disarmament business every man has
got to put his soul into IT," Ford
wald.
II think the president Is taking
exactiy tho right eourse I'm for
him absolutely in this.-
Ford dircusrcd the alleged bank.
ins ring" but declined to mention
names for publication
nut there In a ring Of hankers-
q world rinE-that n causing all the
trouble" he raid.
They work In Washington. IN
London and all around the world.
II was that kind Of ring around
tho kaiser that got Germany into
trouble They put up the money.
munition makers make the guns and
powder and the people set killed and
malmed.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
MOTOR BANDITS
Are ARRESTED?
Believed to Be Trio Who
Raided Three Groceries

AnNxua 70 b. the Ghrcs meteor
car handIEs vino Sunday night
rsisied three Seattle Erocrrsc~-
PeAri Sloan. 81. chauffeur. Frrd
IAst0. 20. saiior. and Al Horn.
-, baker. are hcid In city laxI for
investigation following their ~
rsst In . room ~ the Now Stan
dard hotel carly Mondhy morning
By SnEt Roy r. Newton and Pa
troiman }. X Mccarthy.
According 20 the poiice. The three
men robbed tho grocery OF J. Rivers.
zoos First ave-. at about a m Mon.
day. and made their escape In an
auto driven BY Horn.
They are also alleged 10 have rob.
bed James Jarfnrcs. Central Gro.
Gerry. 500 Fourth ave. Sunday night,
when Jarfsrcs was In the store
counting his money.
The three men held Jarfares pris.
oner In a back room while they
searched the store and obtained S23
Ono OF the three. thought 10 be
Horn. watched the street while the
other two worked
When the bandits robbed Rivers,
one OF the men entered the store and
Rivers and five customers
to turn their pockets inside out.
They got about si3 In cash
When arrested. the men were
found In possession of a revolver. a
blackjack and sec In cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
BUYERS week
DRAWS CROWDS
n. C. NetzeI OF Idaho Is
First TO Register


First on the registration hooks az
the Bell NJ. terminal. where hun
dreds Of merchants attending buy.
ers week here signed up during the
forenoon. IL. &. Notzei OF the leg
gott Mercantile Co. OF Cottonwood.
Idaho. wrote his name at clio n m.
Monday.
Netzci was accompanied by two OF
his buyers Tho party went 10 the
Rainier Grand hotel.
Buyers week and the ninth an.
nual Northwest merchants conycn.
ton opened at a IN. under the al.
rcction OF the Sales Managers asso.
citation and the Northwest products
committee OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce.
with visitors arriving from points
California. the 'giad hand" commit.
tee found itself busy ut its various
headquarters at railway stations and
docks.
For the local public the exhibit.
covering 10000 SQUARE feet with
goods from hundreds OF Northwest
factories. win open at y. m. A
hand concert will be held each
evening.
Tho complete prpsram II ~ fol-
lowrc
Monday Arrival ana rvxtssntion
OF visitors
Tuesday: July 20. inspection Of
exhibits by vixiforM Noon luncheon
and meeting for visitors on Tho roof
garden: presiding officer. p. r. Ken.
ncsiy. boardwalk style Show.
Charles ellis In charge Address of
welcome. Mayor Caldwell Respond.
ing address. ". A. Rhodes, Of Rhodes
Bros. department store OF Tacoma.
on Merchandise Turnover and over.
head Expense" Address. Dean n 1.
Miller. OF tho University OF wash
inEton. on The Northwest and Busi-
ness Conditions" Tuesday evening
all win be guests at dance 20 be
held on tho roof garden at tho Bell
~. wharf.
wednesday. inspection Of cxhib-
its. Noon luncheon and meeting on
roof garden: presiding officer. ,. w.
wiiwerding. Broadwalk style SHOW.
Charles Ellis In charge. Address,
Nathan Eckstcin. on -Succcszful
business Administration Address.
Lloyd Spencer. Seattle Post-Intelii-
Ecnocr. "Wednesday evening the men
will DO guests at -Monte Carlo.
while tho ladies' win DO entertained
at a theatre party.
Thursday: Inspection Of exhibits.
Noon luncheon and meeting on roof
garden: presiding officer. r. A. o.
Role Broadwaik style show.
Charles Ellis in charge. Address. DR..
W. J. Hlndlsy. director Of education.
state Retaiicrr association. Thurs
day afternoon the visiting ladies' win
be guests Of Seattle ladies' on trip
thru Seattle factories Thursday
night an are invited to attend Tho
Wayfarcr~ ~ EucesA
Friday and saturday ne exhfbit
VIII b. open To tho public and the
vtdtorn are fro to 80 Seattle and
trsnacs business according 10 their
dnatrea