davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
HUNGARIAN COUNT
MARR|ES IN PRISON
STRANGE WEDDING OF RELA-
TIVE OF GLADYS WANDER
BILT,S "NOBLE" HUSBAND.

Warsaw,-(By A. P.)-News of the
marriage in Moscow of Count
Szechsnyi, a lieutenant in the Hun.
garian cavalry, who is still being
held prisoner by the Bolsheviki, t6
Princess G~olicyn, a member Of n Of
the oldest Russian families, has just
been received here. Count Szechnen.
vi is a cousin of Count Lazlc
Szechnenyi, who married Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt of New York.
At the beginning at the war he was
a lieutenant in the Hungarian cavalry
and was taken prisoner by the Rus
SLAMS on the Galacian front in 1915.
lie is about 81 years old.
Details of the wedding were brought
to Warsaw by DR.. Sigmund %Janczura
formerly a dentist in Detroit, Mich,
who served in the Polish army, was
eased from the Moscow prison early
in June.
Count Szechnenyi was a prison COM
panion of Colonel Merton C. Cooper,
of Jacksonville, Fla, of the Kos
ciuszko air squadron who escaped
from Russia this spring.
The having had its incep-
ton prior to the world war while the
young woman was visiting in Con-
st~antinople near where Count Szech-
nenyi's father has a palace and a vast
estate, Princess Golicyn returned to
Russia several yenrs ago, upon learn
ing that Count Szechneny was a pris-
oner and since has been endeayoring
to aid in gaining his freedom and
sending him food whenever possible
1t is no easy matter to arrange a.
marrige by a prisoner in a Bolshevik
prison camp. Month after month the
Soviet authorities refused to give
their consent. When it vas obtained
by a Soviet commissar and after
ward a religious marrige was per-
in a Greek orthodox church
in Moscow. Although the Count had
many friends among the prisoners
none was allowed to attend the we'd
ding,
Instead of a friend as best man,
there was a Bolshevik soldier guard.
The Count, with four armed soldiers,
marched through the walled prison
rate to the commissar's office where
1e met his bride attended by several
yirl friends. The Count wore the
same prison garb which he had worn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

mother. Of course this is an ex-
aggeration, yet the fact is when she
came to this country from her native
Russia, she brought her first baby
with her-and at that time she was
not yet Is years old. Miss Gordon has.
always wanted to be an actress, and
she has worked as few people ever
worked to achiee her ambition, but she
says her love for her home comes first,
the stage comes second.
Her role Of Mrs. Lantini in "The
Greatest Love" is the strongest part
she has ever had, and indeed it would
be difficult to imagine an author Gre
ating a character for which Vera
Gordon is more ideally fitted by train
ing, appearance and personality
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

Where is Ray McKaig? We have
not heard anything for months from
this noted friend of Kate OHare, the
woman who said the Mothers OF
American soldiers are no better than
brood sows" and that American sold
iers are fit only for fertilizer Tor the
fields of Europe. When Kate was
arrested and tried and convicted and
sentenced to the %pnitentiary Ray NC
Kaig is said to hav put his arms
around her in the court room and call
ed her sister and said she had his
sympathy and the sympathy OF a lot
of people out in Idaho. McKalg might
go to Twin Falls and show his SYM
pathy for Kate. She is going to
need it when the trial of her charges
against Twin Falls citizens for de-
porting her to Nevada comes up IN
court there.
Coroner Grice is very likely to have
a case" unless greater care is used
in driving on d Street, which has
lust been covered with a heavy coat
ing of crushed rock. Speed fiends
are using this street for a speed way.
The loose rock makes it extremely
dangerous for a car to turn out OF the
beaten tracks and some speed fiend
is apt to meet another car and n of
them go into the ditch. If only the
life and car of the speed fiend were
endangered there would be little need
for worry, but a man or woman with
brains may be driving on this street
and be the victim of the speed maniac
There are few pieces OF road more
dangerous for fast driving than d
street at this time.
~ -
Many deaths from automobile acci-
dents occurred Sunday. A boy was
killed at Occur d'Alene and two others
seriously injured. From all parts Of
the United States come reports of
fatal automobile wrecks on Sunday
and nine out Of ten of them could be
avoided by careful driving.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

for months.
Immediately after the church SER
vices the Count was marched back to
prison, his bride accompanying.him to
the prison gates. The next morning
the bride was permitted to visit her
husband and, with the Counts prison
friends, sat down to a wedding break
fast-a wedding breakfast of black
bread and imitation coffee and hot
water
Twenty Hungarian officers, includ-
ing Count S%zechnenyni, are being held
by the Bolsheviki as hostages to Sc
cure the safety of ten Soviet com
missars imprisoned by the Hungar-
ian authorities. The Hungarians were
sent to Siberia in 1915 and we're
on their way out when rearrested by
the Bolsheviki.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Rrinu Out Hoardcd Gold.

London.-The widespread destitu-
tion caused by unemployment here Is
bringing out the gold boarded by many
persons in more prosperous times.
There has been a nos noticeable in
crease in the number of sovereigns
and ha~lf-sovereigns in circulation in
the last few weeks. Previously it was
only on rare occasions that a sovereign
tr half-sovereign was rendered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

The world seems as anxious to dis
arm and stop all wars today as it
was anxious to arm and get into wars
a few years ago. Senator Borah, OF
Idaho, did more than any other man
to bring the world to its senses, or at
least to get it to declare its intentions
and desires. He forced President
Harding to issue a tentative" call for
a disarmament convention and the
whole world responded, and now
Harding is getting the credit for do
ing what he was forced to do against
his will.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
= =

The Standard Oil Company has
unsconsciously and Internationally
rendered a real service to thousands
of Americans. BY dropping the price
Of crude oil to a point where there
is Heprefit in oil wells, except the
very best producers, the OIL trust
has stopped, to a great extent, the
wild mania for investing in oil stocks.
Thousands Of Americans who might
have wasted their money on wild
cat oil stock may now save it for the
temptation to 'become an oil magnate'
is taken away with the low price of
crude oil. ifsr w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

other application or two, it is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Certain-teed Covers More Surface

Certain-teed is always highest quality.
1t is produced by a great nee
which is everywhere recognized as
a maker of quality products. The
name means, Certainty Of Quality
Guaranteed Satisfaction"
Your Spring painting will be more
satisfactory if you let US provide this
highest quality paint. Certain-teed led
in price reductions. We are now SELL
ing this paint at pre-war prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

. D.-6-228-21, Frank C. Knapp ct
ux Mary M. (Lewiston) to Rush Jor-
dan (Culdesac) $110, 3-4-5-7 Sunny
side Moscow, No. 88485.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Per Gallon

YOU need less C~ertain-teed to cover
a given area than you do ordinary
paints and varnishes, because the ingre-
dents in Certain-teed are highest quail
ity, are properly proportioned, and are
thoroughly ground and mixed by
machinery that makes no mistakes.
These things also account for the fact
that Certain-teed has greater hiding
power, retains its color and lasts
longer than ordinary paint products.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
NO QUALIFYING
ROUNDS PLAYED
JUPITER PLUvIU5 "TELFEREss
WITH PLAYING GOLF AT
COUNTRY CLUB
Qualifying Rounds for Country Club
Championship Will Ee Played
In Pow Weeks

None Of the scheduled playing OF
qualifying rounds for the Wheeling
County Club championship. which will
be staged At the Country Club Labor
Day were played yesterday. the weather
man interfering and sending showers all
day.
The playing Of qualifying rounds "
permi ssible any time now until Friday.
September >. when all cards must be
In. The drawings for the first and
second flights Will be made that evening
and the first round started saturday
morning. continuing over Sunday to the
fnal playing Monday. Labor Day.
Quito few golf fans arc eagerly
waiting 70 play their qualifying rounds,
and no doubt the course will he busy
erery day from nov on. with num-
Der ~ ladies also being at the front
practicing for the state championship
tourna mont three days, starting Sep
TENDER 7.
Plans for the Country Club tourna-
ment are we'll under way now and The
entry list promises to be the largest In
many years. Professor Chapman. the
Iocal professional. IS busy directing
the playing Of qualifying rounds. in
addition TO getting the ladies' in trim
for their championship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
ENTRY list WILL BE OPEN UNTIL
MONDAY EVENING AT
O'CLOCK.
DRAWINGS WILL BE MADE M
MEDIATKLY AFTER CLOSING
OF THE LIST.
NO CHILDREN WILL BE BANNED
BEST JUN1oE TENNIS STARS
TO ENROLL.

Tho Junior Tennis Tournament 10 de-
eide the Junior tennis title OF the
Wheeling district. which will be held
all ne1t week on tho Island playground
courts as announced yesterday morn
Ing will no doubt be a record breaking
even, for beginning OF such an enter
prise and although there are but few
entrants SO far in the tourney, some OF
the best junior net stars OF the Wheel
Ing district are expected to enter.
Interest in the tourney will no doubt
grow and be az tts highest pitch by
Sunday OF Monday. but tho opening an
nouncement yesterday drew much at
tention, and at once many began enroll
ing.
The Intclugencer will give hand
some loving cup, ono that will be well
worth owning 20 the winner, and there
will also be an award to the runuer-up
while several other awards will be given
others entered.
All that is necessary TO enter Is 70
All in the entry blank elsewhere on this
mage. and send or bring 1t TO the Intel
Itrencer Office sos Market street. Rec
ord will be made Of II al once, and next
Monday evening all names will he
placed IN a box. and the drawings Tor
the first round made.
Any boy or girl In the Wheeling dis'
trict, fifteen wears OF age or under may
enter, and are invited TO do 50. They
will be notified as to the time OF the
plaving Of their matches each day. and
will be expected to be on hand at The
time set.
The playing In the first round will
be started and II is hoped the entire
round will be played of the first day
Wednesday the eight matches In The
second round will be played. and II pos
s;blc part o. the third round matches
Tho fourth round will be played Thurs
day and possibly the ser1i-hnal matches
bringing the tournament 10 close FIJI
day afternoon.
There Is to be no 'red-tape" con-
nected with the tournament. 1t will be
directed by the sports editor OF the In
,eilirencer and s W. Wolfe, director
Of the Island Fairgrounds, and every
Effort will be made 70 make the tourney
4 success
Entries are requested as soon rs roS'
sihle. that arrangements might be made
TO arrange the number OF matches. and
all boys and girls entering are urged &c
send III their blank AT the earliest pos
sibc moment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
ORGANIZATION OF
FOOTBALL TEAMS
NOW SUGGESTED
Sport Fan rnterested In Football This
Pail Mlkes Good Suggestion.


Spor. Editor 17tolliH"norr
would like 10 suggest plan whore
nv the amateur teams Of OH" Valley
would form football organization
similar 10 TINT being formed by the
professional teams throughout the
country The organization would con
sist OF eight teams. preferably tho
teams Of an average Of $50 pounds or
over. Each team would play one game
against each Of the other seven teams,
thereby making the season consist Of
seven games and allowing each team 10
play three or four games outside the
Ohio Valley.
Tho teams would submit list NJ
players TO committee which has
charge OF all rules OF the organization.
and as players arc added to the teams
their names would be submitted and a
decision could he made as 10 their he
ing eligible. The committee In charge
would designate fields, settle all dis
putcs. choose officials. etc
l have given an idea Of what the or
ganizatton would consist OF. and sug-
gcst that managers Of the different
teams send IN their approval TO the
sporting editor as soon as possible.
The OHIO Valley. with sue. teams as
tie Yankees. Island A. G.. Buckeyes ~
Bellairc. Impcrials OF WellshurG. Ray
land. Benwond. Sammies. Columbia 4.
G.. North End A. G.. Warwood. South
Side A. c.. would form an organization
Of high class teams who would give
tho fans a series Of interesting games.
A READER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
ONE-S|DED MATCHES
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS

Forest Hills. v. Y. Aug. 17-One-
sided matches were the outstanding
feature OF the third round Of the thirty
fourth annual woman's lawn tennis
championship tournament on the courts
Of tho West Side club here today. or
he eight contests scheduled seven wer"
completed in rapid fire fashion and N"
eighth postponed by rain late in the af-
ternoon-
With the exception Of Miss Mary X.
Brown OF Santa Monica. California, who
was unable TO complete her match
against Miss Edith SiEourney OF Ros-
ton due 70 the rain, the past and pres
ent women champions came through In
the fourth round without practically
oppohtior.
Mrs MoIla Bjurstedt Mallory, the
present title holder. eliminated Miss
Florence sheldon OF Mont Clair. N. j..
so. 81.
Mrs May Sutton Rundy Of Los An
geles defeated Mrs Edward Raymond
OF New York s-3. g..
Miss Browne was leading Miss Sig
Quincy by love set and three games
70 ono when their contest WAS halted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
WAYNESBURG FAIR
WILL Be BIGGEST
R--START MONDAY
An Kinds 81 Attractions. Including Two
Arplsnes TO Garry Passengers.

Special Dispatch 10 The Inte'ligerce-.
Wayneshure, Pa. Aus. 1.-THE elev-
enth annual Wayneshurc Fair & ArrI-
cultural association will hold It's meet
inEs next week beginning on Turs,'a y
'~cuSt - and continuing four day.
The racing program which contains
-four 81 600 stake races with over 1nn
entries WILL be started on Wednesday,
afternoon with Jose7h J. McCiraw -
Washington. az the starter.
1t IS certain the largest numhcr ~
horses in tho history Of the local fair
company will be here for the races
Tho directors have been forced to r"rt
stables In the town already 10 take
care Of the overflow.
The association has closed tho ron
tract with tho Mayer Aircraft corpora.
ton OF Bridgeville, Ia. 10 bring D."
flying machines 10 Wayneshurg FOR tho
week. These INA chincs will carry mas
sonGers and also put on exhibition
flights each afternoon OF the fair
The midway this year will ho the
largest in the history of the fair. A
large Ferris wheel two merry-Cn-
rounds and a number "f nrSt-class
shows have been cnra god for the week.
Tho farmers and stock breeders ar"
taking unusual interest this year. 4
largo cattle harm has been erected t.
take caro- Of the increased number nf
cattle exhibits. The entrance from the
new concrete road has been put In fnn
shape for tho automobiles. The man.
aCement Is preparing for the largest
crowd next week, IF the weather is
favorable that has ever attended the
WaypfSburE fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
SENIOR GIRLS PLAY At
WARWOOD TONIGHT
voneycau Tourney WM Be Staged On
warwood Playground This Evening.

voueyoau Tourney wN Bs Staged on
varvood Playground This Evening.
This evening the senior girls voley-
ball teams representing all OF the
Fairgrounds will travel to Warwood for
the annual tournament as guests Of the
Warwood playground. Director Shirley
Iydick and Instructor Paul Steinbicker
are making prepa IA tions for ono o.
their largest crowds this evening. and
Judging from past tournaments the OK
element and thrilling plays will be
we'll worth while witnessing. As the
evenings have grown much shorter
now. Il will he necessary 10 start this
tournament at o'clock sharp.
Tho mems volleyball tournament.
which was scheduled for last night on
tho Hubbard playground. Ind 10 be post
poncd because OF the rain. This tourna-
nent will now be played some evening
next week. Foll"ybal as well as horse
shoe pitching have been two Of tho ac-
tivities that have been unusually popu-
lar on tho Fairgrounds this summer.
both the youths and the older folks
taking part and enjoy :ng the recreation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
SUSANNA LENGLEN
MAY AGAIN PLAY
her CQNQUER0R

Forest Hills " Y. Aug. 17.-Suzarne
TeenElen returned TO the West Side Ten
mis- club courts today as a spectator.
and when she met her conGperor Of yes
,erday. Mrs. &olla Bjurstedt Mallory.
she expressed tho hope that she would
have an opportunity TO play tho Au1eri-
can title holder again before going back
20 Franco
Mrs. Mallory smiled and said She
TOO. would BE- pleased 10 encounter
mademoisolle under moro conclusive
circumstances
Those who overheard the couverSa-
eon believed II Indicated that arrange
ments for = special match between the
world champion and United States title
holder would soon DO started.
Mile Lenglen stfl suffered today
from IN" recurrsnt attack OF bronchitiA
Whc1 She carns on the veranda shs
expresses 70 tennis officials her regret
al IA, ng been compelled sod6enly to
quit playing yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
STATE FRESH|ES
To HAVE EIGHT
GAMES THIS FALL
FIVE RATrLEs WILL BE STAGED
OH MORGANTOWN aRDIRON
WITH THREH AWAY.
Unworthy Of Pitt Eleven VIII nc
Doubt Be Big Attraston-open
October Yirut-

Special Dispatch to The IntclliEencer.
Morgantown. Aug. 17.-The Vest Vir-
ginia university Freshmen football
team under the coaching Of Ward Ian
ham will play eight games this 1a!I
ne OF which will DO on the home field
at Morgantown and three on foreign
fields. ,
Lanham should have an exceptionally
strong team as never before In the MIS-
tory OF the institution has there o''e'i
such an influx OF freshman material
from the Mountain state nigh schools.
Two dates remain unsettled on the
Freshman card which was announced
as follows. tonight:
oct. l--Davis,- Elkin6 college at FL
kinS. W. Va.
Oct. S-Kiski. at Salisbury. IA.
oct. l4--Cnivcrsity OF Pttsourgh
Freshmen. at Morgantown.
Oct 22--Fairmont Normal. at Fair
OCT. 2s-Clcnville Normal. at Morgan
Sow. 5-Keyser Prep School. at Nor
Cantown.
town (pending).
Nov l?-Open. ct Morza1to~n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
COMMERCIAL A, c,
TO PLAY VICTORS

What promises 70 he fast and inter
esting anne will be- staged at MEX N"l
grounds Saturday A. =. m. when N"
fast Commercial club ~ R"lla'rc stH"k
up against tho fast Victor \. {. of Zen
word.
y will he rrner hcrcd mat the conr-
rn~rrial club defeated some nF IN" hos
clubs IN existence this season such IA
Shady sid~ and others and IN return the
Car0hr'a Golfers defeated the Neon
keys Mou1dsvillA and other fast cuba
and n" Nirro-S have defeated Tho CAM
r-'a n'rr and viii Try - detca' II
again Sunday.
confident NJ d"fc1rirr ,heeo clubs win
- Irf EuGhnan and South law kran'or
m town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
Ruth's 45th Homer Longest Drive Ever Made
EDDIE HiARNE ON !
WAY TO UNIONT0WN1
millionaire King Of Track Starts ct
Once for Uniontown Track
After Race.

Special Dispatch TO The Intelligoneof.
Uniontown. Pa. Aug. IL Eddie
Hearne. old gray fox Of the motor rae
ing sport, whose latest achievement was
10 pluck first honors in the l50:mfie
race over the new Santa Rosa, "C2t-.
speedway on Sunday. no sooner got MS
prize money than he invested part OF ]!
in a ticket for tnioniown and shipped
his record breaking Revere by express
to the Speedway City. Hearne ID com.
ing for the big 225-mile race scheduled
for Labor Day.
has been punctuated by many n@t1oie
victories in the gasoline classical but
he was never called on to fight a harder
battle than he participated In 1T SANTA
Rosa The fact that he SHOWED his
heels to Roscoe Sarles and Tommy Mil
ION, neither If them breaking down or
having tire trouble, showed that Eddiei
is what tho athletic coaches call right
Not satisfied with grabbing a rieh
nurse and many championship points.
the bald-headed veteran Of the racing
game BOWED over the worlds record
for $50 miles for lS3-inch cars, break
Ing jimmy Mmrphy's record made on
tho Los Angeles "p"cdway when Ne DE-
feated Ralph De Palma last April =,
Am leaving for rniontown irnmedi-
a,clv determined 10 win the Labor Day
race when finish with the boySthere
they will believe thai have only Start-
~ racing instead OF. thinking about re-
firing" was the text Of MESSAGE re-
cnivcl this morning by President G w.
Johnson ~ the Snecdwav from Hearne.
Labor Day will mark the sixteenth
anniversary Of Hearnes start AZ The
dangerous sport OF motor racing In
hrriting close To one million doliars
when he became eighteen years o. age
Hcarne spent a lot Of it on the inpor-'
tation 81 fast racing cars and IN pafti-
cira,ing In big events all over Aurope
AnNrica
ar" Eddie is the greatest in-and-euter in
the sport driving brilliantly one DAY
md indifferently the next. But when
Hearno is right he cannot he beat and
his followers believe that his long over
due win 81 a big I-niontoun race VIII
como about on Sentemher 5th.
Harry Hartz mechanical expere VINO
rroor,s Haarne's racing cars, VIII ac>
nnmnanx EEddie to Ininontown.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
MACKS HOPEFUL OF
DOWNING BAUERS
Interest In Growing In Next Sundays
Attraction at League Pa<f

There seems to he more interest tina n
anticipated In the big game between
Bauers and McC'onkeys at League Park
next Sunday. 1t appears that the
Bauers are confident NJ an easy victory,
and tho Macks contend that they will
spill the dope
Eddie" Eurkhardt IS in fine fettle,
having Eroorrcd particularly for this
clash. 1t will BE- remembered that he
was successful in setting the Bauer
down In the frst game between thrs"
clubs II Is also likely that Smoky"
Miller may he given chance. as this
younEster has heon going good.
With no other games Of importa nee
IN the valley. League Fark should he
damned. Those teams have large fo'-
lowtnEs and regardless Of m" out
come, a record breake- IL expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
IS
UNDECIDED. To
MEET GIBBONS

Paris. Aug. l7-IieorEes Carpenter
has not decided whether he will nght
Tom Gibbons the 81. Paul light hearF-
weight In fact II - not certain
whether he will remain in the ring al
all
The French heavyweight says It all
depends on the rise of a thorough ex-
animation by specialists He declares
H.. I. still worried BY his swollen thumb
and also will have his heart examined.
CARPENTER declares that II he finally
r.tires ne Is prepared TO take the end
OF his lighting career philosophicahy'
having been a boxer for fifteen years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
PAIR Of H0NERS
FATAL To REDS

New York, Aug. l7,-Fon,e runs by
Kelly and Bancroft in the irst two n.
ninEs gave New York a s to 5 victory
over Cincinnati today Kellys homo
run came with the bases fun in tn"
arst inning. 1t was his twentieth Of
the season.
The pitching OF Pat Shea, young
ster who replaced Toney in the box
in the fourth inning. featured. II"
pitched 1--WE and ono third innings with
out a Cincinnati player reaching first
base. Score: