davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

indianapolis. Ind. Sent 1S.--Dele-
gates begnn arriving her" today for the
biennial convention Of til" United Mine
Workers Of America. which opens Tues
day. with Indications that the wage
question will b. foremost IN n" con
vrnt!on.
John T.. Lewis president ~ the In
ternational union. has declared against
any wage reductions. and the conven-
,lcn Will probably re asked 10 endorse
This pu!!cy Present wage agreements
between miners and operators expire
n,x, March 81 and mAanwhll" new
,cal.s must he negotiated hv both tho
h,tur1trou. and anthraci'. minors No
hrne ror tho ronycrttons RdJournmcr;
va. hrcn set hut tho 1Dt"rra''Hnal "t-
rr,ers expect that sessions VII ccnt'nu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
FINE INJURED;
ONE MAY DIE

Special Dispatch 10 The 1ntell!Scncer.
Eas; Liverpool. O. Sept. IS Ono
man may die. three others were serlous-
ly injured and q MN ESCAPED with cuts
and bruises when an automobile. hernm-
ing unmaua Eratl" ON a steep grade.
.a'led to neGntiat. a sharp curve In the
street and crashed into a htgh curb here
tOdHy
ThG Injured
John Smith. ok. auto mechanic. sku'
fractured. may de.
Ice Hccknthorn. -. express driver.
injured about head and side. believed
internally hurt
Roy Green. q. teamst"r. ,~E fractured
charles nehcc. IS. potter leg broken.
Norman Shingler. 20 driver. head cut
aud bruised.
The men w"ra riding IN small car
owned and driven by Smith. When the
machine struck the curve the NO men
were hurled in as many directions. The
car vas demolished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
CIRCUS
HOLD-UP MEN,;
FIND $4,000

Vancouver wash Sop. 1'- Fay
Moore and Rcr, Orcn''. sh"' p" "'ncers
r.ar hero early today. were 'dentthed
astgo q, thrcH uen " ~ robbed n Se'e-
F7"'o c'-cuq 'ruck "r more Than RNnO
roar Tanc"uvcr last Friday Tho don
tlRcatlor was hv members nT ~" ,'"'as
rart, hold up. AMI ne mems y" mes
wcrc learned ,ro,n rwo women. officers
said who accompanied 40 mon :"
each. WHORE a tRrne- had 'nund guam
'itv NJ none
When an automobile containing NO
men. two women and two "nI.dr"n drnve
ur. officers who had na,ntniccd an ALL
night Vtgl, attempted :" mako arrests
and the men ran and u"r" sno'.
At th~ iau both refused :" talk. 1hs
women .atd they were Mrs Moore. wife
80 ore ~ tho men. and Miss Christine
Cross ard 40 children were thnse or
10 Noores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Tha Telegram

Thu ,eH; Q, thl9 telegram 'H'"~S
I Na~s -ArniSeG YOU telegram ~
iast : GIT aud "hs-r,a !" does not mod.
Ifv the claim tAa; !"u- delegates should
rle., ue as represents irss OF s"rer-
cisr and 'nlerendcnt state.
You ~?sd~ 10 such condition IN al
,ance Nhna y"'i - .ne 20 sec me- n July.
I Invited ,n,i 80" % 'naet ne. n tho
words Of ory ,"'t'- - ~" chosen leader
OF the great nlR io~'.y n Scu''crn Ire
land and v",I accepted ;AA Invitation
From N. y--x nutSr3 ~; ru- couN"r-
Sa,'ona. roid You tina. Ue 'ooked 10
ireland 20 own allegiance - The THRONE
ard 10 mako n.- future as nrerlher Of
I've British commonwealth That was
n. basis of our proposals.. and ~ can
cot alter ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
rtIh are silent

Dublin. Sop. lS-Whcn Premier Lloyd
Georges telegram arrived ;nnlgh: L wa q
zoo ia,s ~ summon a cabinet meeting.
anl. according :" tie publicity depart
-rent. ~ statement could Be issued to-
u!Ehi Nr. Llovd Georges request for
withdrawal % thn offending paragraph
Of M De Naiera's letter = believed ~
Involve ;he rc-sum MoninS ot = full meet
t0g % ~" Dat EircaHm. for when Mr..
LLOYD George or: ztna.lT afforded an 0p-
rortuHit, co. private withdrawal by Mr..
10 Valera. Tho cabinet preferred 20 sub
nj; The Matt"- % paN E!reann. The
"a "a graz, was 'hsu specially and unan-
tnouSiN :nrrnveh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

Var~om,or Wash Sept. N.--rr1r'F
sherifrs early to-day shot and captured
,wo mon believed % he robbers. who
stoiN $40 noo from a ticket truck or mo
SnllS-tNoto circus. here Friday might.
Practically all tho money WAS recovered
from the rohh-~s cache. which was
found by farmer late yesterday. While
hunting n nearby woods
when the farmer stumbled uN0n n"
none. he mortified the depu;v sh"rifrs.
who remained at tho cache un'N two
men appeared whom ordered I" sur
render, tho two started To run and "Hr"
shot one IN The h!p and thc other In N"
body.
The men refused 20 S;v" their names.
physiciars said both would r"""Ncr.
third man. said ,o 10 Implicated IN the
robbery. has not h"er found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Calls II Aspud1sto1

fN- ,nv- delegates - n effect a r.ru-
dia''oG r: !Iaf hasia Ism prepared -
NEE. >ru~ delegates a. 7 M. YOU IN
Tuiy. IN TN. capacity o. Tho chosen
spokesman fo- "ou- ?eopie - discuss
The association Of Ireland with tho
British cor Torvesi;;i
My coii"asu.s and ran7o. n""t
them as -aHres"nta'i>~> ~ a severe Er
and inder~rtnU' s;a'e without 4 SlHY.
ot'v IN oVr par: :" rhe throne ard th-
empire mus Therefore repea. tAat
uHlcss the second paragraph ~ your
i"'nr ~ ihr 'vet'h - withdrawn q
conference be.WAnn us IS tmpossib'e'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Decrease in Number
Of Idle Freight Cars

Washington. Sept. lS.--A docrease ~
i7.sl3 IN the number 90 fre'sh: cars '6'e
due to business conditions on august
81 was reported during tho week end'aG
September 8. tne Association OF Railway
Executives today announced. A decrease
IN tho numbe' NJ cars needing repairs
also VAS reported. tho statement adding
that this "wnl'd seem 10 iNdtcat. ha'
tho rail carriers are making progress IN
;heir etror, 10 Ect their equipment INTO
shar. IN o-de" :" NEE Increased d.
nands For TRANSFORMATION facilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
MANY MILLS CD ON At WARREN;
EMPLOYMENT FOR THOUSANDS

Reserve plant. SIX ot ~" "'rh' h"' mills
will be started Tuesday
Al Newton Falls. ~" N"w''n steel
company Will run III fun. operating Ten
hot mills
In Niles - mills VIII p" N operation.
vhilo l6 viii remain Idle Tho Falcon
Steel company will s:ar' 49, &c l..
s!rh, sheet mills tomorrow. All - tn"
Thomas - steel mills wiI =. "pera'"6
10Y tho Nrs, tive ,n's YEAR. and n'ne of
rho ,n- h"' rnil)s-n''i rur .r tho Re-.
ruliI- lion and S'eei conpanys Plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

Warren. 0h!N Sept IL. -- Several
thousand men viii be H,var employ
men' during one ~ the mos, active
weeks IN SIX months In n. St"el mills
IN this vicinity. which vii he inaugu-
rated tomorrow. BY tho end - the week
- mills will Re In operation.
Six .hcs; mills Will he started here nv
IN. Trurh hull stee! crm0any tomorrow
and he rsm1!ning t!I Tus S"'ay sixteen
,tr mills also r!n hN operated a. MS
plant AZ starting '"T"rr"S r''""n, NR
and '"r ~ Tuesday \, th- 0'Sern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
United MINE WORKERS WILL RESIST ANY
ATTEMPT TO REDUCE The PRESENT WAGE SCALE

q, I.a., two weeks. with most Of the
real convention work getting under way
late the first week.
Samuel Gompers. president OF th'
American Federation OF Labor. 10 eh-
pected TO address tho convention but no
date for his speech has been set. "alt'
Ing definite word from the labor leader:
Prellmlnar!es FOR the convention VIA
mark tn. opening day OF the conVentosSj
with Indications thai SIR. Lewis We
.uhni, his rerort The rest OF "a
ueek. union officials expect to be d
voted % III. reports 81 william Gree
.c-ratary-treas asur? ~ the orsan:nahe
ard TniNp Murray. itt vice presideus
followed ~ two DAYS or wore OF Gsaefe
discussion hy the deleSlteA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
CORN BORER MAY
EXTERMINATE THE
LAKE ERIE CROP

Cleveland. Sept. ls--The prosperity OF
the corn bcl' along Lake Erie 10 tnrea.
ened according to l.. ]. Taher OHIO e!'
rector Of agriculture uron the return 70
dav ot thirty American entomolousuS
from Canada. where they went 10 stuo1
the rnvaGes Of the European corn oor..
Spread OF tho horer into ONO oespS.
-ir,d quarantine in infested regions
..r,ak.s determination impossible" II ID
snid Future combat against tho insset
must aim simply to retard It's marcn
westward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Lake Freighter Sinks
With No Loss Of Life

Duluth Minn.. Sept. 18th. steamer
william II Wolfe lake r!eEhtsr sank
earlv today At the lower entrance ~
,he K~e~at!r. Michigan. harbor on The
south shore ~ I.ake Superior. ac"ord.7E
- message received by ,hs Duluth
S.w.T-ihurs Prom "a correspondent a.
ry~urr,o, N,~higa- The Vote -
--~o6rr tr..Eh'sr 80 lives were l"S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
SENATORIAL PR0BERS INTERVIEW
INMATES Of lA|NC0 TENT COLONY
Miners Declare They Are Not
Amply Paid Voice Their
Objections to Armed Guard
System Investigate Kill
ing of Breedlove.

Williamson. w. Va. S.rt Ex-senator
hauyCo'- 'rvestiEatin1 committee boiled
down an?lly 20 himself and Senator
Shrrtrids- oC california. went among
the p.op'e e. the Lick Creek t"nt colony
,nda, - get thA mtnc's side or tho
irdo~lvirc cause or Industrial troubles
IN tho Mingo region.
Ther. was no c"mmen' from me COM
nl,t~e after nifty or more men and ro-
mon had been qu"s'toned Ton o'r"w
III. oprra:nrs MI! he Ncard and ;hrn
Senator kenyon and h's associates VII
dai.rruina how farIn proceed. and d" hare.
mnd"r 'ar senate resolution. directing
The tnuui"r.
The tent colony = populated hN MIN
80 wny have h"en on strlk" fourteen
uon,hs Tho hrst NJ tho group whose
testimony vas oh'air"d was George
E"h"ls n"gr" rrea"N"r, - Years o,d.
who shoprd tho ragged holes IN his
,.nr. u,ldo y" '~>tturd. nv "sta'e cop
stRbu,ary or private guards inside.
Tho old mar picked up his m"r'A-o'
hor~ ~ homo with only tho earth as
Flooring. and proudly displayed t ="
Senator ShortridEe a. an audience ~
healthy living outdoors IN IT," M'rSp
mountains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
THE WEATHER

weutsrn Pennsylvania and ohio-fair
Monday; Tuesday unsettled and warmer.
west virHtn1n-Falr Monday and
Tuesday; moderate temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
BISHOP O'GORMAN Of
SIOUX FALLS IS DEAD

s. Paul M;rn. Sep, 1S-R RishnT o.
German or Sioux Falls. : y. died to-
night according to - telegram received
BY Archbishop pDulinE here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
The Tragedy As-snAeeSA.

San Francisco. Sept. ls.--Distriet At
'orncy Matthew Brady and his aides to.
dav Visited tho suite Of rooms In tho
Hotel Saint Francis where Arbuckle'O
par,y was held. The furniture, accord
ing To Brady. Was arranged exactly ~
:: was found when the suite was Va
Catcd -
Twin bed. in the rooms which haA
been re-made. were ordered disarranSsd
by BRADY. This was done by Mrs. B. ~.
belmont. Miss Alice Blake and Miss Zeh
rrevost. women members Of the Ar
buckle party Tho beds were put IN toe
same condition. the women said, ~ theI
were when they entered In response 10:
Miss Rappe's cries.
BRADY said he had gone to the AotSs-
70 set the lay Of the land
Ilr. Arthur Beardslee. house phygi-
clan Of tho hotel. who was called to
treat Miss Rape a. tho party. te'e-
phoned TODAY that he was on a hunting
irip in Mono county. California. and had
lust learned that Arbuckle had been
arrested He said lie would start for
San Francisco Immediately.
VIII Be intercepted.
I'pon Information from Los Angeles
lhnt Lowell Sherman. film actor, who
"A
the city and started fr tho east. Dis
trIct Attorney Brad tonight tee-
graphed authorities salt LANs Cit!
and many other to' intefcept Ano
return him 70 San rancisco. Breny
announced also that he had teiegraphed
the district attorney at Los Angeles 70
locate and place under surveillance Al
S.mnacher. Fred F!shback. and Ira
Fortlouis. members OF the Arouckls
party.
Rradv said he wished 10 have Gem.
r,cher. Fishhack and Fortlouis watcasd
10 prevent their leaving tho jurisdiction
Of the California court.
witnesses Tampsrsd Win
District Attorney Brady announce
ton,Rht that DEFINITE informatfoA OF
.,,r,rerinR with Arbuckle Witnesses has
r.nrhcd him and would be presented 10
the San Francisco county grand JUN
5or consideration tomorrow night Ne
stated that DR.. Rahnr Kingstons, ana
Rerrte Morley. formerly hlm actor mas
been .uhpoenaed 70 appear and tell O.
conversations they are alleged 10 hGVe
had with two material witnesses In the
case.
Visited By 1SlSttvsA
Ac. Arbuckle. Of San Francisco. ana
" n Arbuckle. Of Fresno. brothers -
N. nlrn star. visited him In his cell
late today. They talked for half an
hour.
Mrs. Rosco. Arbuckle. known prS.
tcon.nu.a on I.s. Ten,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Democrats
Weakened
Efect of Underwood's Ap-
pointment As Armament
Conference Delegate.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
- '"CI. SH' 3y TIE IntelaEen-eeD


va a. St"N = . Sep, is- -r-"s'-
iodE- a"t r!Aro nnd a. American com
-'isS'"rers - 40 arn.7 men. conference
q, NO. -rher nsa stirred up more Ter
r'""' '"s!Ic both -" f'emorra,S and Re
Hah'cau parties than anything e's~
si~'c inauguration da, tcy Il means a
'cr'0.ste r~c-sani-a, ,.or ~ both rar:.eS
N congress. Il hr,ng called the
sH-~vd-St r-ont,"at move IN years WITH
-as.ed ths D.Torrats' aAI delighted
certain Republicans
S~lera. democrat. a.. sill hoping
Senator Underwood VT. decline - 49,
"~7' They feo, .ra. nobody IN congress
g., o-tt-- qualified shan o>ra- trGer-
-ocd To lead N. ''v1t against the az ~
AMI tax bills f-a~-d ?" ~. D~Tuh.. ans
R~ raining ard expHrirnc~. NJ. Twh.r.
uco1 = fitted 20 conduct -" MAJORITY
NEat
Nobody know. uha, wen, ~ y NJ
Nardl1Es mind wh-n ~ .uhtrar;-d ns-
rar Underwood rom cn~ rSmor"at!>
s,--GKth IN cn0SresS by picking h':' 'cc
'aA ArwamHHt conference commission
TH~ Democratic 7oii'.c!aUs sa, hr mu.,
have h"npn +" UoC,t hs Weakening his
opponents Tr~N ADMIT r. hss -igh'
," A. 'ra, IN nc other hard. rr.sI-
6"r' Ha:d;HE aH+ senate" u0dr-vooG
a~s o'1 ,~ie"'ds T-cv We. irtimat. n
80 senate Nj Harding respects and
'6"';--s 30 Ma ahaml SsCa:or AMI en-
''r~,I a>.d- :-Nr, 'i'n"sS coz the post.
NJ. Hs-d.1S en',.t '~~' no.. '.ae be-
sowing the hoH"r And p-e,uS- ~ an
American r"n-,isS!or"r u sGrh a. I'M
ro-taut international cnHfNvercn on Os-
car CrderpoOA 'har any o'he- Demo
~-~'. - - uni,a"'v that NJ. Harding
wanted 20 sr'harrH~s ~" Democrats
.ropEH 20 30 S4~". IA, = t"~ efts"t ot
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
As 70 lodge.

- - me Democrats ara IN trouble.
q, Is 20. Circumstance" - what - Ia
InS SAID inside tAe Republican party
The statement Is made ,, some senators
.n.' -" T'r"ejder' * really getting rid
- lodge 7; = insisted that RsruoN-
a. 'a2d~rsh'p r. 80 Scna'" hos been
~a~ s-r,u S*t'stsrt"r, 70 the White
;iogro ,~H :ha. g:ar"'ui opportunity
- re"-sau3ra no Republican 'edd"' ship
rsS welcomed
Ara!r. noHNH, -. ear know VIA.
a~',:a,Hd NJ Tar1'-S 70 spro'7t Mr
rodSc =" rNs anna Fr-nt ""nn ssion In
stsar ., Senator KrcN. hs viii be par
-r,a-~rr'' at the head ~ 'hs party
,orc.s - n" makes good he Nil ru1
.hirre 'o- 80 President I, ha falls 'hA
s4--'r,s'-arrn" wl' - compelled 10
snirt oh"'.' aea'- The eIpec'N-
,'or is bat Senator Lodge vii Re con
s-tra'irg on rh- work cf tho arma mon;
~o-fNrsr-~ uh'cr u,ay last three 20 six
Months That ril' en > long enough IN.
,~r,al c"r Republican leadership TO lind
''S~lf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

(Cont1nusd on Page rsn.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
The INTELLIGENT GER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

(Continued on Page Tsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Fight For Open Shop

Nv VIZ Opou ohop
y +. Good. chairman ~ th" F"nnSri.
ami, System fedora tion OF shop crafts.
sa,d he thought that tho Pennsylvania
(Continued IN Para Tsn)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-04
REMODELlNG THE STATE
GOVERNMENT.

Governor Richie has submit
ted to the press his plan for re-
modelling the State Government.
For this the Governor deserves
credit from all the people. He
is endeavoring to lessen the
number of offices in Maryland by
consolidating some offices and
abolishing some perfectly use
less ones.
Governor Richie is earnestly
endeavoring to benefit the people
of Maryland and The Messenger
desires to aid him in his govern
mental scheme.
1t seems. however. he has a
political obiector in the person of
one G. TAFT. Chairman of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee. because Gov. Richie has
named a number of prominent
Democrats on a commission to
take his plan under considera-
ton. Heavens Will Mr.. TAFT
never be consistent? When did
he ever ask a Republican official
to appoint Democrat to any
place of honor or trust? Never I.
It's not the Republican way.
Nor do we censure him for it.
We find fault with him for but
ting into the business of Cover
nor Richie for purely political
ends. Do like the Democrats
are doing with President Hard
ing-help him in every good
work and refrain from cussed
criticism.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-04
SENATOR FRANCE AND RUSSIA.

Speaking Frances trip Russia the New York
Tribune staunch Republican paper
If the Senator enters Russia it will of course be with Lenne
consent this will signify that enne believes he be trusted
give favorable report Having been disappointed by several
visitors entered from behind their binders the Russian auto
crat is extremely careful
For long the of Russia have been sealed to impair
a independent Observers Lenne holds guilty OF
gross hospitality he what he supposed to
France claims he openmnded This plainly is not
the understanding of the Sovieteels.
need leave home he informed the main
concerning Russia In land OF almost unequaed natural
there general misery The SocaSc experiment has
brought expected results In the degree that Socialism has been
applied human degradation has increased.
Only by relaxing MARKHAM principles have the SovetS avoided
greatest human history These conclusions not
testimony of hostile witnesses They flow from OIL
cal BoShevst reports published in their newspapers
The Russia sadly matter OF doubt 1t is not
necessary United Senator time looking out OF
windows he is hurried from official reception to another
Stleamed thousands OF refugees who have
spent persons who know the country with thor
oughness that visitors with acquaintance with its language cam
expect attain couple OF weeks 1t be suspected that
the Mary will carry his baggage the alleged nor
nation he will bring back with him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-04
MUST PAY THE FIDDLER


We all realize that when there is
dancing going on, whether il be the
new-fangled tango or the old-fashion-
ed polka or waltz-some one must pay
the fiddler.
II we expect any person to do some
thing for IL. we expect, naturally, TO
do something in exchange for such
fayors as We receive If we accept
favors, but evade the responsibility of
making any returns for them it will
not be long before we discover that
the unpaid for favors become cur
tailed
Probably We become provoked. after
the favorS have stopped, and acknowl-
edge our own stupidity. 1t is gener-
ally too late when we wake up and
then il is merely the old story over
again-of locking the door after the
horse has been stolen.
How many Of US think of this when
we have some cash to spend. How
many of Us consider that the LEGAL
storekeeper is entitled to our trade
and that We are morally bound to
consider him as the proper reposi DRY
for our orders and the recipient of our
trade?
II is regrettable that many Of us
must plead guilty 10 an entire forget
fulness Of any feeling of obligation
Therefore, we send our orders, with
the cash. however not located in Snow
Hill to whom We owe nothing.
We forget the local storekeeper and
his favors; we forget that he is
benefit to the community and to every
Individual in the community; we for
get that he is affording US an oppor-
tunity to dispose Of our prcduce-that
he has his money invested in stock
of merchandise that he has selected
because he believed we would need
such articles and would wish to buy
them at home
Every dollar We send away to New
York and Chicago The mail orde
houses brings US closer to the mita-
tons Of our local opportunities. Every
dollar diverted from local trade adds
TO the restrictions of our trade facili-
ties at home 50 that we are not only
permitting, but we are inviting, our
local merchants to close up shop and
90 out Of business; on 70 moveto some
community where their efforts vi be
more appreciated.
By our lack Of appreciation we are
urging our local Storckeepers to re-
strict their efforts to carrying only the
lines Of merchandise that are the
most profitable for them and 10 cut
out all goods that We can buy in the
city. We are actually inviting dis
aster
LET Is AWAKEN TO A REALI-
ZATION OF THE CONDITIONS
WHICH CONFRONT Us. LET Us
PLACE SOME LIMITATIONS on
OUR DISREGARD FOR EXISTING
CONDITIONS AND LOOK INTO
THE FUTURE.
We can see what the consequences
must be if we fail to do our share to-
ward supporting the establishments
Of our business men in town, Tor thc
handwriting i written plainly on the
wall.
Shall We read the writing and pJo
fit by the message or shall we con-
tinue TO dance merrily and fo0lishly
on until the time shall come when we
must pay? And how shall we pay?
There will be only one way to pay
and that will be with much more than
the profit we shall have derived from
our dealings with the mail order
houses. WE WILL PAY DEARLY
UNLESS WE AWAKEN TO A FULL
SENSE OF OUR RESPONSIBLE
TIES, AND AT ONCE.
We wish to dance but let us change
the tune-or the fiddler.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-04

Presidency having the broadening and eevatng influence
Nh Harding that it had Mr. Mckinley AT Arlington his adj
little like those he used to make at Marion can be
imagined country he said has failed to measure up
demands presented it in behalf OF humanity and never
will But the last four words impose moral obligation
Mr. Lodge would have the United State
obligation Il counsel SeiShness little Amer
icanism no paochasm That is not front porch talk
we find ourselves people occupying place OF vast RESPONSE
blity in that world We evade if would .
Civilization face disaster there shall be denial either OF
responsibility the essential equality among sovereign
These things sound like the ueances of
President Of the United States and not like those candidate
the Presidency running platform built by Henry Cabot
Lodge with help Senators Boah and Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
TWO GOOD GAMES OF BALL THIS
WEEK

The two ball games this week be-
tween the locals and Tarpon Springs
were the best played here this year
and were clean from wrangling. Tar
pom Springs winning the first game on
Wednesday by the score of 2 to l.
Galloway, star In the box in years
gone by, was on the mound on Wed
nesday and it was hard game for
him to lose, as he pitched ffna
game but his team mates faultered in
one inning and two runs were made
after two successive errors.
Mickler did the pitching for Ocala
yesterday and he was at his best and
had not it been for one error in the
fifth he would nave had a shut out
to his credit.
Dinkins did good work behind the
bat, and Strickland on first was there
yesterday with the goods, and it was
on account OF his good playing that
ocala won the game He scored both
runs.
The Tarpon Springs ball club Is
composed of fine set of young men.
and it was pleasure for Ocala to
have had them as guests for the two
days.