davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22

are whether the fact that the United States ppw Is a creditor nation should alter it's tariff policy with respect to protection" and should this country of fer trading or bargaining possibilities for international commercial treaties n framing it's tariff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
uRGEs SQUARE DEAL

-It would be futile to underestimate the difficult problems which must bc faced and solved, arising out of the general exhaustion which has come to the world as the result of the war. The advice of expert business men would be needed for their solution through the cooperation and co-ordin- alton of all the elements of powe. throughout the nation
 Ut is very necessary, under present conditions that American business en- terprises should deal with their em- ployes in a way to commend them selves to their sense of justice and a. the same time keep in mind the neces- sities of the consumer. Failure in either respect will embarrass indus try and those who are attempting tn revive business and greatly retard their programme. This is mo time to press for an undue advantage. It Is time to cultivate a friendly relation be- tween all the different clements of production whether represented by i'm vestment or by labor. Putting the na- tion in that state of mind will be the beginning of new era of prosperity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

their happiness. But the agents Of the Trust pursu-
ing them half the world over, and more too, had
learned from the consul at Cairo of their reappear
From there the trail easily found again
Rounding through half-lighted passage off the
main waterway, to which they had been lured by
beautiful doorway with its ancient lantern and
"candy-post," the lovers gondola swept under the
flowers overhanging from the old balustrade. Other
gondolas silently closed in on the one in which they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
opened to the Lovers i'm the Dream City

hued reyelless hitting their slender black bows in
clusters Ike sossping black swans were gathered on
the Grand Canal, There was music eyes cleaning
obliquely out of black masks, laughter and flowers
drifting on the dark waters that danced and glowed
and cleaned with the reflections of million lights
from balconies lanterns and the bursting rockets that
kept the sky afare.
hathleen and Jim in their gondola drifted in a
drcam' their caution lulled by the excitement and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
WAITER SHOOTS
LUNCH PATRON
JOHN CHADnIS HELD TO COURT
UNpER BOND OF $500
Victim Is Alleged to Have been Abusive
and Tried to Throw Sugar Bowl

John Chadilis, 4 waiter in a Market
street restaurant was given prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice of the Peace
K. &. Hobbs yesterday afternoon on II
charge Of shooting with intent TO do
bodily harm and main In the restau-
rant where ne was working. He was held
to the criminal court grand jury under
$500 bond.
Chadilis victim was Harley Quinn, of
North wheeling. who was shot in the
leg. He Is In the North Wheeling hos
pital but Is not seriously wounded
According to witnesses, Quinn went
into tho restaurant MT 5 o'clock yester-
day morning, and demanded immediate
service of the waiter. He used vile Ian
guage and was ordered out Of the place.
He left and came back again, starting
an argument when ordered to leave he
threw Il glass at the waiter. and reached
for a sugar bowl sitting on table.
whercupon the waiter shot him in the
leg.
Quinn ran to police headquarters.
where he was examined, and ordered
taken t. the hospital. The walter was
arrested by Detectives Richards and
Crumhacker. and held in the city jail
until his hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
PRIZE AWARD
Are Announced In st. Joseph's AluInnae
Contest.

4 list of prize awards as result OF ;hc
contest, in connection with the Alumnac
Razaar Of St. JOscph'S Academy. which
concluded on January Is, follows:
SILK quilt. Charles Rahr, city.
Portrait Of Very Rev. Q. Il M"ye.
Miss Margaret Beltz, city.
Small bust of the Virgin Mary, Mrs.
r. W. Burns. irkwoOd Ohio.
Combination Ticket.
I. Five dollar gold piece, Miss Agnes
Forgasch Wheeling Hospital.
80. Box Of cigars. Mrs. Margaret DER
niger. o..
3. BatfShwci set. Miss Anna Fender
grast. Cameron.
4. Cut glass bud vases, Mrs. y. \.
Hcnthorne. city.
Five pound box OF chocolates, G. w.
Humphrey. Echo Point.
G. Roudoir lamp, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Fadden, city.
:. Pair OF pillow c'scs, Miss Mary
BriCker. city.
s. Carton Of cIEarcll@s-Mrs. Andrew
MCGinlry. city.
.. Boudoir cap Miss Sally Byrne. Ben
wood.
10. Miss Margaret Conner. McMechen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
OBSERVE THRIFT WEEK

This is the national thrift week pro-
noted by the y, NJ A. Ha, 'n'T%E1 pru
gram prepared Is: Tuesday. budget
day: Wednesday. life INSURANCE day;
Thursday. own your own nom" ia! ;
Friday is max" 4 will day: saturday Is
nav your bills promptly day: sunday
is snare with others day. The purpose
of such is TO encourage thrift among
the younger as we'll As the older MEM
bcrs Of the Y. NJ. c. \.
To such IL program the /. $. govern
mon, is committed. through til" savings
division OF the L. s. treasury depart
mcnt and is cooperating with the \. VI.
G. y. in common with nearly Il score
Of Athcr agencies. including bankers.
r..,lty\men, insurance men, credit men.
Y. W. * A.. IN" federation Of churches
and building and loan men. through ma
tIOnal aSSoCia tiunS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
RIVER NEWS

The General Wood OF the Liberty
Transit company will dock at the local
wharf boat Wednesday morning from
Pittsburgh. After taking on additions,
freight she will leave Tor Cincinnati.
The steamer Liberty of the Liberty
Wharf company will arrive THIS after
noon from Pittsburgh. She will leave.
later for Pomcroy. making all waypoint
stops.
The steamer Leroy departed yesterday
morning At 1880 o'clock f"r'Ncw MatH-
moras. She carried 4 large cargo and
will make all waypo!nt stops.
\ stage of II feet Of water and fall
ing was registered late last evening at
the local wharf boat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
SUIT OVER ONE DAY.

When the case of James y. Nickcrson
VS.. Chester G.. Whitman was called IN
circuit court yesterday morning. Judge
J. r. Sommrrvjll" ordered the case con-
t!nucd until tomorrow morning. owinE
tcrday.
TIL" sn;t is to recover 5000 damage,
which the plaintiff alleges IS due him
as the result Of the breaking "r Il farm;
contract The plaintiff Is represent ~
by Attorney T. :. RILEY and IN" IT."
C"ndant by Attorneys O'Bricn O'Brien "
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS

J. II. Lazear. county superintendent or
schools has received word from the
state department of free schools at
Charleston. that there will be only two
common school tests for d!p.omaS; Inc
first to be held March II fnl is. ana me
second and last May !" and 10. The
test for elementary teachers CERT C!Cttcs
will be held April and :. June ana 20
and July Il and 20. These are hnitorm
examinations and apply Il the state ut
large.
Since the new state superintendent
comes IN office March (. It vas decided
to eliminate the usual examination held
the first week n February this Ht"r so
that no work would be rar:IH" over
from one administration IL the "ther.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
river Triple
HIGHLAND Coal Company to Build Per-
manent Triple Within
Near Future.

\ river tipple IS being constructor by
the RtCS.E,nd Coal Company at us rune
located at Richlald. \ temporary S,rue-
tUrc was ru, an some TIM" 2Go 'nt on
.,,.rnunt nf having to TAX, care 0t such
~ Iarg.. amount "f river trade. tnis was
removed and a permanent tipplc is row
hv'ng erected. ., o.,
]. c. Mckinley. OF tmc R,Thiand |o"i
rnmnany stated to an lntcllir3ncec re-
norton Yesterday afternoon that IN All
r.mbah!i;ty II will be completed within
This company supplies All the large
steel mills with coal throughout Whse!-
tt,oI intrnds 10 purchase same add
tirrai bargcs in which the coal VIII be
conveyed from the mine IN ihe mills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

There are n great many who hay,
been afflicted for long time with some
disorder Of the stomach and finally
been permanently cared. Mrs. W. T.,
Scott. Peoria, Ill, writes: my husband
suffered for years with stomach troubl,
before he commenced using Chamber
lains Tablets. These tablets have don,
him good and have saved him 4 grca
deal OF suffering" If you have no,
given Chamberlain's Tablets 4 trial yuu
should do SO, as you are almost certain
TO be benefited by them. For sale by all
druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
REVISE CONSTITUTION
Committee Met Last EVE ming 20 MAKE
Changes in Boy Scout Councn
Constitution

\ meeting of the committee on re-
visLng the constitution OF the "nee',
ing Council OF Toy scouts was mel"
last evening n rs" o'clock in Scou'
headquarters ut the Market Auditorium
Several matters wer" diS'uSSea pei
tanning TO the constitution ana m'hoi
changes mad".
The COMMITTEES is composed Of John
C. Davis. w II. Smith. J. 4. Sigafoost
md IT q rortz. scout executive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
SHIFT FIREn6EN.
Chief Thompson Changes Captains and
Promotes Several Men.

Chief OF the Bureau Of IhrcS Eurlcy'
Thompson yesterday announced s@vcrul
changes that have been made In the de-
partments within tn" past f"w days.
Richard Turner. c.c:merly captain OF
Engine Company No. ! has been pro-
noted IT, might call clerk at hradguur.
tors. while Charles Long. Who has been
captain At Warwood. has he"n transfer
red to succeed Captain Turner. Harry
1.rw'lIyn. driver at Engine Company No.
J. has been made captain Of the Wor-
wuyd department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
TWO PERMITS ISSUED.

Two building permits w"r" issued
yesterday by city Permit Clerk George
Abrams. Til" first WAS :" CharIi"
George T"~ enclosing a rorch at ms
home Oh Twcnty-f"urth street. In" work
to cost approximately 500. J"hn i"
Garmo Is the contractor.
The other WAS To 6. NJ. Ford for re-
pairs {" the Sc!dc! building on Main
street. the work to cost Sl,ih0. and to
b, done by H. ". Fair. contractor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
GET INCOME BLANKS.
Supply OF Blanks Received at Internal
Revenue ORice for Distribution.

Deputy Internal Revenue collector
paddon, yesterday announced nc mas
received large shipment al blanks NO.
l0iO-A for income taNcs under S''ooo
and they are now ready for distributions
The new blanks have been delayed III
Washington in being sent out. ana AZ
n result there have been many inquiries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
SECURE THREE RECRUITS

Three additional 'hl'"tm"nts wer"
made yesterday at tn" local |. :. army
recruiting offic" bringing the totai Up
to forty; hire" men for seventeen days.
They were: James L.. took "r FetrSr
Fails. Ceor.s,, Graysnn OF York and
George Powers az Cameron. All Of
these enlisted for thrc" years scrvlc"
ut Camp Pix. y, J. Thcs" men left
for Huntington from whcrC they VII
20 to their respective camps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
HAVE MADE no ARRESTS.
Davidson Homo and Five Island Garage'
Entered.

lip t. Il late hour last night no ar
rests had been made by tn" police in
~" i've r,Hhvrics committed on the
Island som, time Saturday night. and
although they have practically n" r;HcS
upon which 10 work believe the rouoeF-
les were staged by boys.
The homn uf n. NJ. Doh~on MAS enter
cJ and a 500 Liberty bond stolen, while
four garages We're entered ana petty
things stolen from the machines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
oyERRuLE DEMURRER

Judg,. u r. SunR"rNill" yesterday
afternoon handed down his decision in
the demurrer in the suit NJ Albert g.
Plant -. Victor J. Kehrer in circuit
court. nv"rrulng the demurrer.
The suit has been pending in court
for some time. and IS L" recover a email
sum for damages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
Little Prices on Toilet Goods
Perfume (hoxed)

Uood~orths's les Lily OF Valley
and Lilac Mauvc loo
Woodworth's $50 Garden Fra
GRANGE LIS
Hudnut's les white Lilac, white
Rose, Jockey Club LOO
uudnut's @.25 Sweet Pea. Yankee
Glover. Violet Sec. 1.So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
Almost q Fortune.

Droary Dan-Why all the close ca!cu-
Nsion. WearyA
Weary Rhodes-T'm just figuring how
much money I would have II ] got a
nickel ror every railroad tie I've stepped
on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
FRITZ KRE|SLER
Attractive Program Announced For UNI
versity Club Concert
Number

Musical Wheeling could not ask for
! more entertaining or delightful eve
ming OF enjoyment than that scheduled
Tor Wednesday. the l9th. When Fritz
Kreisler appears at tn" Court theatre
N the Thirty-eighth University club
concert.
World famous. ever satisfying, MIR.
Ereisler sways his audience to his
very mood: gay. serious. sad and tnd!u-
rent. and holds his hearers speiioound
by the witchery Of those magic sounds
no alone seems able to awaken IN the
,iolin.
Wheeling Is fortunate indeed to have
an opportunity TO listen to this master
musician, and the following program is
one that cannot fail to appeal TO every
individual in the audience. His pro-
ram for wednesday evening follows:
/ Concerto No. ...H. VieuXtemps
D minor (opus 3D
Andante-AdaE!O Reiigi0so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
BL ANKETS
INDIAN WOOL BLANKETS

to keep wintry chill$ from be-
tween the sheets.
% formerly $20-nOw $50
~ formerly $15-now $40
PURE ALL WOOL BLANKETS
white and colOred borders.
66xSO. 1 lbs. Formerly $l4 and
$15-clearing at 800
COTTON PLAID BLANKETS
pink, blue. tan and gray. For
merlv 500. Clearing at 2.9S
IL AUTO ROBES Beautiful
Scotch PlaidS-Were b.9S to
7.9S. Clearing at So.OO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
BED SPREADS
Ripplette and Dimity
Pink-Blue-Yellow

5.4S Hemmed Spreads, 90xl00.
Clearing at 3.9S
5.4S Emb. Edge Spreads, cut t
feet, 6 inches Clearing at
3.9S
80 Embroidered Edge Spreads
with sham to match. Cut 3 feet,
6 inches. Clearing at 4.95
$1,000 Colored Satin Spreads,
S0x90. hemmed and cut corners.
Clearing at $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
LOCALS PLAN FOR
W0MEN'S j. S. GOLF
Famous Cricket Seconds Ex-
pected to Enter En- Masse.
Miss HolIins' Chances Bright
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Play for the women's golf champion
ship of America is still good six
weeks off, but already Philadelphia is
making plans for one of its largest
district entry lists since the event was
held here in town. The women's field
in golf is one division where Philadel-
phia has its full share of stars.
In early summer competition here
abouts we had two former national
champions, more than one fnalist, and
also more than one budding star. The
national championship this year will
be played hard by at Hollywood in the
New York district, and it is therefore
to be expected that Philadelphia will
enter its full quota. The Cricket Club,
in particular, is said to be making the
most active preparations. and it Is ru-
mored that It's whole first team, which
won the Philadelphia team champion :
ship, will be entered and also its youth
full second team. This latter is of spe-
cial interest, for it will be the first ma
tional fling for most Of the girls on this
team.
They went through the suburban. or
second division, with colors flying this
spring, beat the last team in the Phila-
delphia division, and thus entered the
"major league" for next years play.
Individual defeats of members of this
team were so scarce as to be almost
negligible, and more than one of these
expert girl golfers is expected to
qualify.
Squeeze Play"
1--WE generally qualify about Ave at
the national. This year the idea is TO
20, ,rt1 ha nbo
will play for the title. If these ten get
an even break on the draw some Of the
outlying districts favorites look to be
in for cropper. The fair sex plays
golf here, real golf.
Such promising players MS Miss
Katherine Hutchinson, Miss Charlotte
Cheaten, Miss Marguerite Doyle and
others who have stepped out this sea =
son should make fine debut at Holly
wood.
This time it is supposed to be fairly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Attack Stun and Second After Eleven Rounds

Donald took jeanette out around and
outbrushed the Etawah product to the
wire in 2 :06M a record for the state
in a 2 IA trot. The previous mark Of
2 :0615 was made by The Royal Knight,
driven by Ben Walker, in 1913.
Going away in the second heat Betty
Taylor made q bid for the lead at the
first turn, but didn't have enough whizz
to nip McDonald's mount. On the
back stretch the field was punched
closer than flies on q gingerbread. Betty
Taylor tore down the stretch, but Jean
nette Rankin had enough steam left to
poke her nose in front at the wire. The
finish of the fourth heat was another
close one, with the Dodge mare fighting
every inch of the way. The NJ. NJ. Sui
Ivan Cup was presented the winner.
Jane The Great Speedy
Jane The Great was easily the class
of the 2 40 trotters. She never was
seriously threatened. Edman made n
bid each time with Favonian, but the
colt couldn't "go home"
Herman Tyson's win with Madam
Dillon in The Directors trot had 'em all
standing on their ears. After landing
fifth in the first heat C2xe's flly came
back and grabbed off the second in one
Of those hair raising finishes. In the
third and deciding heat the railbrds
were standing on each others ears as
the field swept under the wire.
Four races are on the card today.
with the Bellevue Stratford 2 :05 trot
as the headliner. Millie Irwin, +. COL
orado and Sister Bertha should furnish
the real fireworks. 1t looks like Millie
Irwin to us. Incidentally. our batting
average for yesterday was 1000 per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

authoritative that Miss Cecil Leitch,
seven years British champion, is coming
over to compete. After the way she
treated our entries in match play over
there it is doubtful whether there will
be any one to stop the doughty British
champion, who is said to be the greatest
woman player that ever swung n club.
Our own hitherto peerless champion,
Alexa Stirling, fell before the shots of
Miss Leitch. There are some who saw
that match abroad who remain firm in
the belief that Miss Stirling would have
won on an American course, others who
don't think so.
The next "best bet" we have, good
many experts think, Is Miss Marion
Hollins. This is based partly on the
great match Miss HoIlins gave Miss
Leitch abroad, partly on the experience
Miss Hollins has acquired in two at
tempts to lift the British title, and sew
eral turns for the American, partly on
the physique and adaptability of the
New York, girl for a test like Hollywood.
and mostly on Miss Hollins' most recent
showing.
Three Over FOlTs
This was at Shenecossett where Miss
HOllins won over a fine field She quail
flied with an SS, but was many strokes
better than that in most Of her matches.
Against Mrs. Gavin, in particular,
Miss IIollins played exceptional golf and
reports say she was but three over As
for sixteen holes, where the match end
ed. She went out in 40 against Mrs.
Jackson in the finals and wound up
with 3-3-4-4 to the seventeenth.
All this despite the fact that her
putting was ragged. Her long game
was beautiful and it looks as though
this is going to tell deal of the tale at
Hollywood.
The course is one Of the longest in the
country, G000 yards. 1t will probably
be shortened five or six hundred yards
for the ladies, but even then it is test
of accurate, long shots. Miss Leitch is
Il fine, long game golfer, and, in the
desire to see her extended, it may be
the Hollywood officials will not shorten
up their great golf course overly much.
AS one local player put it. cts a
pity they didn't have the opeH at Holly
wood and give US Columbia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Mrs. Mallory Could Haze
Beaten Any One-Tilden

A no less authority than a worlds
champion, William T. Tilden, has
expressed himself as believing that
it was not so much the poor physical
condition of Mile. Lenglen as 1t was
the superb form of our queen Of the
courts, Mrs. Mola Bjurstedt NAL
lory, that made the American woman
stand out SO brilliantly against her
rival from across the sea.
Both Mrs. Mallory and Mile.
Lenglen," said Tilden, "are in the
same class, and when one is off form
she is sure to be beaten by the other.
True, Mile. Lenglen was not at
her best, but she played very much
more true to form than is gener-
ally believed. Mrs. Mallory was
simply superb, and I do believe the
woman does not live who could have
beaten the game she showed out
there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
JEANETTE RANKIN
SHOWS THE WAY
McDonaId's FiIIy outbrushes
Classy Field in Belmont
Grand Circuit Feature
JANE THE GREAT SPEEDY
Grand Circuit stuff that thrills!
Finishes by q whisker!

Grand Circuit stuff that thrills!
Finishes by whisker!
Speed demonstrations of the sizzling
kind opened the big line meeting at the
Belmont track yesterday. Four bang
up races, three decided by four year
old fillies, made up the card. Jeanette
Rankin, the chestnut daughter of San
Francisco, and Rosani Bellini, teamed
by the veteran Lou Mcdonald, took n
field OF five in tow in the Bulls Head
2 ia trot, stake $500, breaking the
State record for trotters of her class.
But Jeanette had to throw dirt in each
round. Princess Etawah the Philadel-
phia owned mare, and John Dodge =
Betty Taylor made Mcdonald saw wood
all the way. 1t was Jennnette's sew
enth win in eight starts down the big
line this year.
Jane the Great, with Walter Cox at
the helm,, showed her heels to the field
In the Mathews 2 10 trot. stake $1,000
The daughter of Peter the Great won
each heat pulled up at the wire, reel =
ing off the first in 2:06Ea and coming
back and grabbing the second in a quar-
ter Of second faster. Favonian was
the only pony that gave Cox the slight
est trouble, and he was easily shook off
on the drives to the wire.
Madam Dillon Fast
The Directors 2:17 trot for a purse
of $1,000 was "hoss race" all the way,
and don't let 'em tell you different.
Madam Dillon. owned and bred by A.
b. Coke, of Paoli, Pa, was the first
at the pay station after dropping the
opening round to General knight.
Eleven took the word in this race. The
fourth and last race on the program
was the mile and 100-yard pacing dash
for :12 sidewhcelers. Baby Doll,
driven by William Il. Fleming, the
Readville trainer, had the speed of the
party and walked off with the major
portion of the purse of $500.
Princess Etawah drew the pole in the
2:14 trot, with Jeanette Rankin scor-
ing in third place. When the field was
given the word White got the Phila-
delphia mare away flying, and she led
to the head Of the stretch. Here Nc