davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
Sheep Gland Diet for
Sub-normal Children

Chicago Oct. 1s-Fupils In suh-nor-
NAL classes at Chicago schools will be
fed on sheep gland diet as soon az
arrangements can be completed. II was
announced today by DR. Frank G. Bruner
director Of the special schools depart
mont Of the board OF education.
Much mas been done with the trans
plantation Of monkey and goat glands
for reviving physical functions" said
br. Bruner. and we expect to meet with
success In putting new brains into the
heads Of sub-normal children through
the exclusive use Of a sheep gland diet"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
DEvnIoP10Hr HELD uP.

Chicago. Oct. INSTRUMENTATION Of
industrier and government restrictions
have d. capital from tho country
and he.d up the development OF resour-
ces In Alaska. Falcon Joslin. Of Seattle.
Wash. a mine operator said tonight be-
fore the American Mining congress con-
venticn.
The coal and oil indust-tes OF
Alaska are at standstill," said Mr..
Joslin. and Alaska Is today importing
It's coal and oil from foreign countries"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
PLENTY OF PRINT PAPER

Chicago. oct IS Newspaper publish
erS' need no. worry "N.T thc supply Of
print paNer FOR a"At year. +. l.. Adler
chairman Q: the paper COMMITTEE" OF the
American \cwSpape: Publishers 1850
cation todar ;old the Inland Daily
Press association. Quantities Of print
paper are being imported and this paper
has been found ny At!anti" coast Jour
mails 70 ne satisfactory. l." said.
A. [, lave S"cre,arE Of the Canadian
PUN ard PAPER association. reported
thar Canada had reached Il newSprin.
MS Huractur!nE CAPACITY OF l.oon.non tons
q YEAR Consumption IN tho United
1.a,cs ne said. was two and halc mil.
lion cons q year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
TO STRINGS ATTACHED.

Atlantic Ci'y. y. ]. Oct Estate
Senator william K. Crow. Of Fayette
county. appointed by Governor Sproul
Of Pennsylvania. to fill the unexptred
term Of the late Philander Knox, in the
United States Senate. declared tonight
there were no strings TO the appoint
ment He said that he had not been
asked by Governor Sproul or anyone
else to relnquish the office when tho
term expired. and not to oppose the cam
dldacy Of Governor Sproul at that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
LUTHERAN SYNOD OPENS.

Indiana. Ia Oct. lS--The fourth an
nual convention of the Eastern confer
ence of tho 'ShUrsh synod. ENangeli-
cal Lutheran church. opened here to.
night with delegates from the Is par
ishes In the conference present.
Tho Rev. Ipr. Martin l.. Clarke. Of
Apollo conference president. delivered
the OF nins sermon. Business sessions
will be he'd Tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
CHANGES announced
OF RIVER LIGHTING

An order was issued yesterday from
tho Office o; the superintendent. l4th
lighthouse district. at cincinnati. 10 all
ma sters ami pilots on the Ohio river TO
the eifsr' mat L number % changes
which have been made and which are
as follows:
New White ..Sh: established at Tur-
kew ,'reek.
chester.
Nr>v ~hi'> Ugh. established a. White
OAK I:""k
Eai,n i.Eh. discontinued
Fu.-ni,e bar. "" ! aud dtSconttn-
ued
In section I kanawha river. Donnel-
~ bar l;Eh-. moved across the river be-
low dayTark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
CARNEGIE STEEL TO
BLOW IN FURNACE

Sharon. October IS The Carnegie
Steel Co will blow I'm another blast
furnace at the Ohio works In Youngs-
town this week. according to official
announcement. Heavy shipments OF
coke are being received at the New
Castle blast furnace Of the Carnegie
Steel Co. from the Clarion coking plant:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
DISPLAY OF ANGER !
COST NELSON SIS

Getting mad while n number of his
friends were serenading someone at his
home the other evening cost Sam Nelson
Of Elm Grove IS and costs In Squire
Gold.nberg's court last evening.
Nelson was arrested yesterday after
noon by State Policeman Harry Burr on
warrant sworn out by Horace Ringer.
Ringer. who IL but Is years OF age. al
legged Nelson hit him In the eye while
group Of boys were serenading.
Nelson pleaded guilty and was fined
on a charge Of assault and battery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
ABANDON X, X. FIGHT.

Chicago oct. lS.--The National Unity
Council formed to combat the Ku Klus
Khan. has abandoned its plans for a
national organization. according to n
letter sent ont today by former Gov
ernor Edward +. Dunno. OF the body,
hackers.
Instead. the council Will substitute a
plan for general committee to foster
k!ndlier feelings between all classes Of
Americans and the elimination Of ra-
cial and religious animosIties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
DECREE OF HONOR ELECTS.

Fa!r~,ou' ~ Va. o.. tS.--TSn Re.
gree - E"a1-. 1870 hr..I'h "t thu
A n L. ". n session here. etec'e f
these officers: Mrs. Mary Underwood
Fai-moa'. president: Mrs. J. A. Rouch
sisters,llle. secretary: Mrs. II. Pearsal
Clarksburg, vice president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

Truly you will be delighted You will enjoy the rich,
smooth flavor Of chocolate and pineappetegm3gtngy
even texture---the bilowy goodness of pure, sweet
cream and crystal sugar. Hundreds of dealers will sell
Imperial ineapple Chocolate Ice Cream. Have some
at the fountain and take with you for the folks
at home
Evening star., 1921-06-13
.S|MS INSISTS REPLY.
TO SECRETARY WAS
SENT IMMEDIATELY
Admiral Believes Order to Re.
turn Was Due to Delay in
Delivery of Message.
PRAISED AND CRITICISED
IN BRITISH NEWSPAPERS
Has Not Yet Received Instructions
Calling Him Home-Likely to
Make No More Speeches.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 15.-Rear Admiral
William s. Sims said this morning he
had not received the cable message
from Secretary Of the Navy DENLY can.
ceiling the remainder Of his leave Of
absence and ordering him to report as
soon as possible in Washington.
He left his hotel early, in order to
fulfill day of crowded social engage
ments. He has no further public
speaking engagements before his de-
parture from England on Wednesday
and there is nothing to indicate that
he intends adding anything to his side
OF the departmental incident until his
return to America d.
The admiral told an interviewer that
he believed Secretary Denby's second
message had been dispatched because
OF Admiral Sims delayed response to
the hrst one asking if he had been cor
rectiy quoted in his address here last
week, in which he criticised Americans
In sympathy with the Irish republic
Admiral Sims insisted that the delay
Ia his reply was due only to delay IN
transmission. and declared that he
made his reply within an hour after
receipt of the cablegram.
Admiral and Mrs. Sims have been i'm
vited to dine this evening with United
states Ambassador and Mrs Harvey,
The Duke of Connaught and other
notable personages are among the in.
vited guests. =.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
T0[L-FREE SHIPS
=. BILL IS FAVORED
Committee for tx.
empting U. S. coastwise
Vessels From Canal Duty.

American coastwise shipping would
be exempted from payment of Panama
canal tolls under a bill ordered favor
ably reported today by the Senate in
teroceanic canals committee.
The committee vote was unanimous
after Senator Walsh, democrat. Mon
tana, had withdrawn. a request that
hearings be held.
Chairman Borah, author of the bill
said that since the question was the
subject of exhaustive hearings eight
years ago there was no need of hear
ings at this time.
Reason for Report.
The decision to report out the Borah
bill. applicable only to American coast
wise ships. rather than the Jones-Poin-
dexter bill. which would give all
American shipping free canal passage.
was reached, committee members said,
because it was believed that it would
be easier to pass a coastwise shipping
bill.
Another consideration. it was said,
was assurances to the committee that
the British government conceded for
mally during the Taft administration
that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty au.
thorized free tolls for coastwise Ameri-
can, ships.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
HARRISON RESOLUTION
LINKS SIMS AND HARVEY

Senator Harrison. democrat. Missis-
sippi. Introduced today a resolution
requesting President Harding to in
form the Senate whether there 10 ,as
much reason and Justification for
reprimand or the recall of Ambassa-
dor George w. Harvey for his Pill
grims day speech of May 10. 1921, as
for the reprimand or recall of, Ad.
miral William s. Sims for his speech
of June :, 1921.
The resolution also requested the
President to report whether he directed
or approved the recall order sent Admir-
Sims, land why an order by the Presi-
dent or Secretary Of State of similar i'm
port is not issued against Ambassador
George w. Harvey" - -
Senator Harrison's resolution also
would have the President advise the
points:
Whether he was consulted or knew
Of the purported speech of Ambassador
George w. Harvey. made at the PHI
grims' day dinner on May IS, 1891. be.
fore ii was made.
Whether he, or through his direc.
tion. the Secretary of State has pros
tested OF reprimanded Ambassador
George w. Harvey for making the
said speech or employing such Ian
guage in said speech. or whether he
or the Secretary Of State had under
taken to ascertain whether the am
bassador was correctly quoted in his
speech as carried in the American
newspapers. '' - s-..t
whether the Secretary of State or
the President has received any .coms
munications from Ambassador George
w. Harvey to any request or protest
from either the President or Secre-
tary of State, and II any have been re-
ceived, for the President to transmit
them to the Senate, il in his posses.
sion, or the Secretary OF STATE IL In
his possession" IS
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Today News
in Paragraphs.

rhirteen persons slain in week end riots
: insIreland. Paee
Democrats lining up for aggressive
:. policy - l
sims insists he made prompt reply to
Secretary Denby's inquiry. Page l
Kiuinr Of Kaber rehearsed. midwife in
Ease confesses. Page 1
pin exempting American coastwise
shippinE from Panama canal tolls
Savnrahiy reported. Page 1
nc Supreme Court justices to curtail
vacations in order to clear up crimi-
= nal dockets. rage
remnorary cuts required in government
printing Office. rage 8
england to remain neutral in Gfaeco-
TURK Aght. " rage
Secretary FAN makes adverse, report on
MEASURE to dam Yellowstone river.
Page 13
Europe. stirred up by talk Of various
y alliances. rage Id
Associated Ad Clubs in session at At
ianta hear address by Senator Edge.
Prasidant Harding wants 100000 young
men to enter citizen Amy. training
: camps each year. Page ~
Evening star., 1921-06-13
MIsoUoTED, SAYS SIMS.
Message to Secretary DENLY Is Re:
ceived Here.

Rear Admiral William S. Sims has
informed Secretary DENLY that he
was misquoted in the press reports
OF his recent address before the Eng.
lisn-Speaking Union. in London in
sympathizers in the United States
The message from Admiral Sins, re.
celEed yesterday, follows:
statements that were attributed 10
me were not correctly quoted. Con-
text misleading and garfield. rsepakt
OF statements is incorrect and infer
entially wrong. Statements actualiy
made were substantially the same Gs
repeatedly made in public in America
and in my book. The Victory at Sea-
and in public address at meetings
held Tor creaSing good relations be-
tween the English-speakinE people"
Secretary Denby would not conu-
ment on the Admirars message. IN
view of the fact ahat Mr. DENLY has
revoked the remainder of the officers
leave of absence and ordered him to
return at once to the United States
TO report in person at the Navy De-
partment. il was indicated no further
steps would be taken in the case
until Admiral Sims return. 1t then
will be decided. il was said whether
Secretary DENLY would -zTess his in
quiry into the matter. :
Admiral Sims. reference in his ca
blegram to his speeches in this 7coun-
try recalled the addresses he made
in Boston last. winter, in which. he
assailed Sim Fein sympathizers in
this country. Secretary Daniels was
bombarded with kilograms and let
ters demanding that disciplinary -ac-
tion be taken against the officer, but
no such steps were taken.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
HENRY C. iDE DIES.
Was Formerly 0overnor-General Of
Philippines and Envoy.

ST. JOHNSBURY, VT. June Ia
Henry c. Ide. formerly governor gen.
eral Of the Philippines and later min
lister to Spain under the Taft admin
tstration, died at his home here today.
He recently had returned from Cali
fornia, where he spent the winter.
Mr.. Ide. who was sevepty-six years
Of age, was q native of Barnet, VT,
and frst entered tho diplomatic serv-
ice as United States commissioner to
Samoa in 1891. Later he became chief
justice Of Samoa under a joint ap-
pointment Of the United States, Great
Britain and Germany, serving until
1887. In 1891 he went to the Philip
pines as . member Of the: TAFT COM
mission to establish civil govern
meIit and became successfully SEC
retary Of finance and justice, vice
governor. acting governor and gov
eruor general. He was sent to Spain
AZ minister In 1868 and remained un-
III August. 1913. Two daughters. Mrs.
W. Bourke Cochran of Washington
And Ma Shane Leslie o& London.
-
Evening star., 1921-06-13
JUDGE HAY TO MARRY.

Judge James Hay of the Court of
Claims is to be married at noon to-
morrow TO Miss Eloise McRae Cove
of Madison, Va. The ceremoHy:is to
take place at the Washington
is to officiate. J
:, James Hay. jr., son of Judge Hay,
secured the license today. giving the
age of his father as sixty five years
and that of the bride as >fortyIhve
years. ~
Evening star., 1921-06-13
KRASSIN TO VISIT U. S.
IN INTEREST OF TRADE
Russian Soviet Minister Will Go
First to Canada-Trip Has No
/, Political Significance.

BY the Associated Press. -,~.r-s-
LONDON. June 13.-Leonid Krassin.
Russian soviet minister of trade and
commerce. is planning visit to
Canada and the. United States in the
near future. his headquarters here
today definitely informed the Asso-
ciated Press. CA dispatch from Mon
treal on June 3 reported that he was
on his way to Canada, but this was
later denied.)
Krassin's trip will relate strictly to
trade, and will have no political sig
nificance. it was said here today. He
United States if possible. 1t was said
at his office he does not expect that
any obstacles will be placed in his
way .ft - -
Evening star., 1921-06-13
800 Reported Killed
Or Wounded in Attack
On Soldier LOOters

by tne AASOcIated PreSS.
PEkING, June 11-RepOrts
from Hanl0w today state that
a train containing soldiers who
looted WuehanE, on the right
hank of the YaAgtxe-kiang. OPP
posite Hankow. WAS sidetracked
mt Sfaokan and fired ON with
machine guns by local troops,
upward of 800 being killed or
wounded. ThOse escApinE the
frst fire were pursued and shot
down, the reports say, the dead
lying In heaps beside the
tracks.
The loot, which In said to have
been carried by the soldiers,
was recovered.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
2,2l3 TraFc Arrests
Made in d. C.. in May
ShO,O accident Increase

A report of the trnme squad
submitted BY Capt. Headley to
Maj. Gessford. superintendent
of police, today shows . total
Of 2,2lS tralne arrests during
last month. .twenty-four OF them
being for driving while under
the influence Of liquor.
The report Of accidents dur
Ing the month Of May shows an
increase over the corresponding
month of the last two years.
The eomparative statenent
May, 1871, Killed. S, serious
injury, L, minor injury, l72s
property damage. 3S8, NO dana
age or injury, 16. Total. 552.
May, 1o2Os Killed,1s serious
injury. 3, minor injury. 171s
property damage, 258s no dana
aRe or injury, IL. Total. 40.
May, 1915 Killed, 2; serious
injury, ., minor injury, 12S,
property damage. 217, NO dam
age or Injury, IL. Total. 371.
The largest number OF nc-
cidents any day last month, rs.
occurred May -. while the
smallest number. II. occurred
Sunday. May -. Two OF the
fatal accidents happened Satur-
day. May II.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
THROAT. OF: GIRL 'sLAsHED
, ON HER WAY TO STORE

ALBANY. Ga, June 1s.-The body of
Loren Wilkes, a fourteen-year-old
white girl. with her. throat. cut from
ear to ear, was found in a ditch at
Autreyyille, small town in ColQuitt
county, about twelve miles south of
Moultrie, today. The little girl was
sent to a store from her home near
early this morning. and
when she did not return on time 4
search was instituted. resulting in the
to the store. IA sherin,s posse. with
dogs, has gone to the scene from Noul-
trie.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
WOMAN. BURNED ON PYRE IN INDIA
TO INVOKE VENGEANCE or HEAVEN

contributions. Sepoys were sent to
enforce collection. the report says,
and found Charays had followed
traditional methods of bringing
vengeance of heaven upon the
state by burning an old woman
alive. She had been placed upon 4
pyre. which was lighted by her
nearest relatives. When the troops
attempted to rescue the victim, the
villagers opposed them with knives
and swords, wounding several sol.
diers. The Sepoys thereupon fired
vol1ey into the crowd. which
scattered but the attempt at res.
cue came too late to save the ewo-,
man.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
PLAN
AGGRESSIVE POLICY
Reports Say Party|WiII Aban.
don "Watchful Waiting"
and go After" Foes.

Following the visit of Chairman
George White of the democratic ma
tional committee to town last week.
reports are current that the demo-
Gratis are lining up for more aggres-
sive attitude in politics. Upon the ad-
vent Of the new administration Chair
man White and the democratic lead
ers in Congress caused it to be known
that it would be their policy for the
time being to LAY orr in, attacks
upon the opposition and give the new
outfit a chance to make good. THIS
course has been followed in large de-
tree, but now it is said that they afe
roine to abandon it and ''go after
their political opponents wherever op-
portunity seems to point the way.
They think they see an opportunity.
it is said, in the disturbed condition
Of business throughout the country
and the failure of business to rally
to the extent which was said to have
been popularly expected when the re-
publicans came into power. The
democratic leaders contend that If one
Of the contributing causes OF the
record-breaking republican victory in
November was in fact. as we'll as alleged
the discomfort of the people with the
democratic administration. they may
logically expect disappointment over
failure to realize expected oenehes 10
react to their advantage
May Lay Down Barrage.
ANYHOW, some Of them are in favor
Of. having the democratic spellbinders
in Congress lay down a barrage hre
of criticism Of the republicans for as
serted failure to work the miracles
the people expected.
These threats are not alarming the
republicans. inquiry in republican cir
cles discloses. They feel that the new
administrations has made a record
since March 4, in Congress and execu-
tive administration. which entities
them TO credit balance in popular
esteem. as we'll as furnishing guar
antee of further results TO come IN IN
Temporary tariff for the farmers. with
the tackiing in earnest of the big
nroblem of tax reform in the pre-
iiminary stage. and actual progress
toward a permanenI protective Poicy
they class as tangible results.
Big Drive Is Forecast.
President Harding's interest in pro-
noting foreign credits, and the ex-
pansion of export trade and the ad-
ministration's plans for. solving the
merchant problems, they believe. will
be placed to their credit by the peo-
ple. while there is no doubt Of the
redemption OF the republican pledge to
Some republicans apprehend that
the democrats are contemplating a
big drive in the near future for at
tempted reclamation of the women g
vote. lost in such large numbers to
the democrats last November The
democrats, from their success in cor
railing the women's vote during Pres
ident Wilson's administration, came
to look upon it as a permanent demo-
cratic asset, and the November re-
turns were a rude awakening,
The republicans are on the alert for
the drive and have been taking steps
in advance to counteract it.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
BOY HANGS SELF AFTER j..
CUTTING OTHERS THROAT
Jealousy Over Young Woman
Given as Cause for Tragedy
in Georgia.

RINGGOLD. Ca, June 13.-The body
Of Otto Smitherman. with the head
almost severed by a razor. was found
about three miles south of Ringgold
last night, while nearby was the body
of Earl Williams, swinging to the
diet Of the coroneTs jury Smitherman
was killed by Williams, who then
hanged himself. Jealousy over a
young woman of the community is
said to have been the cause Of the
tragedy. Both were about twenty
years Of age and Of good standing.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
ENGLISH PRESS DIVIDED.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 13.-The. editorial a.
lenoe of the London daily press 90
the Sims incident was first broken toe
day by comments by two .newspapef4-
The Daily News declares that It takes
no pleasure in any phase of the incl,
dent. -,
mischievous and .indefensible," says.
the News. Their effect in this coun-,
try and ireland: is deplorable. and the.
renercussion in America is to the,
highest degree undesirable. The
American Navy ONCE could do moth.
ing else but what it has done, though
it might perhaps Rave done IL *fth
thought less >truculent. The only good
feature of the whole AFFAIR is the 20.
si biltty that it may serve AS Iwarn-,
ing of extreme caution. which. It 10
imperatively necessary public oficiale
both British and American. should
display in dealing with the lfsst Queo<
ton" .ts y
Popular IN Canada. ~,
speciai Dispatch to The Stat. -
OTTAWA. June 13.-Admiral Sims
recall to WashinEton by SeefeeaxE
Gonunped ep .psss 4, ce'RAN ~ e.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Bx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIMLA, India. June IA gov,
ernment report on the serious
riot which took place recently in
the village of Sirohi. the Rajputana
agency, states it was caused by
the offering of human sacrifice.
During the disorder seven persons
were killed and ten wounded.
The village. which is the home
Of many members Of the ancient
sect Of Charays, became greatly
excited, over the refusal Of the
Charays to pay the usual revenue
Evening star., 1921-06-13
q. S. NAVY PENsIoNER sHo1
Thomas Rush Reported Slain BY
Crown Forces in Ireland.

LONDON. June <13-A dispatch to
the London Press Association from
Dublin today said that Thomas Rush,
aged thirty-five years, said to be an
American Navy .pensioner, was shot
to death yesterday evening at Lisa
cul, near Castlereagh, by crown
Evening star., 1921-06-13
H0EHLING IS CONFIRMED.
Senate Approves Nomination for
D. G.. Supreme Court.

The Senate this afternoon confirmed
the nomination of Adolph A Hoehling.
to be associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
Usually. it is the practice of the
committee to refer nominations for
appointment as federal judge to sub
committees for investigation and re-
port, but the committee made ex-
ception in the case of Mr.. Hoehling
and acted promptly on the nomina-
tion today.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
FORMER MINISTER DEAD.

STARKvnLE, Miss, June H.
Capt. C. G. billiard. minister to Ecua-
dor, during the administration OF
President Cleveland. and for number
of years q member Of the mississippi
dted4at his. home near this
city today. =.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
House Expected TO-. Pass Porter
Resolution Late Today.

Debate on the Porter peace reso-
luton, terminating the state of
war with Germany and Austria, was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column q
Evening star., 1921-06-13
WEATHER.

generally fair tonight and tomorrow;
not much change In temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm today: Highest, 50. at
I pm yesterday; lowest. 81. at $50
am. today.
Full report on page 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14

MONEY lost in Holly uaE fIhrrA
reward ~ raturncd 90 samuel NirNufirQ
philadelphia Pike Holly Oak NNuna
f22 j