davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
FRA|tKNAL TEMPLE ASSOCIATION
BUYS DID sam 7 CHARLES HOTEL

tor 1T tn" r'rntcrnII Temple aH@o'lt-
,l"n whn j. also u trustee of Wheeling
lud.r No -. Loyal Order OF Moose.
said lu~t night that the property Will
b" occupied by the lodge quarters ana
riuh 81 th,. Moose lodge. Tn" new
"M rrrS pltn also TO furnish meeting
quarters f"r "thcr lodges and "EpS'
whrch need halls for regular or Sp"cla!
meetings.
ABOUT july |. MIR. George s"iT, WORK
Mill Ia. started making minor repairs
u the building. The carly improvements
will include the preparation Of It large
lnHg" hall for the Moose. IN enc tait
tia. entire exterior Of the building Will
b. rr.niShcd. and NOR" extensive re-
pairs made u III" interior.
AS soon as their new lodge room ana
club quarters are ready. the MOOSE
lodge VIII move nut of it's pcsent quar-
,rrS N tn" old Masonic building on
Market street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
CENTURY MIDNIGHT
WHIRL"' GETS A BIG
WELCOME BACK HERE
Great Musical Review Even more
Popular Than On IT'S FIRST Appear
ance at the Court

The Court Theatre last night offered
u special return engagement OF the
Century. Midnight Whirt, the great
musical review that made such i Sp"n-
taneous hit here about three weeks ago.
and a capacity audience turned out Noic-
ing complete approval. Many were
present that had seen ii before. II IL
one Of those musical treats that carries
with il variety and Il certain class thAt
hcSpeaks only words Of praise for tho
east. the play and the producer.
Then again the return Of the old
favorates. Blanche Ring. Richard Garlic
W:noAa Winters. Charles Winntnger ana
Jay Gould, a GALAXY OF headlin"rs tnas
would do credit I" ANY production any
one Of whom could lead in Il play and
make Il a success Wheeling likes this
group and they certainly like wheeling
that Is the reason they consented 70
come back and let " see them again be-
fore they hit New York for an INDEFINITE
run this summer.
OF course, every body knows the inim-
table Richard Earle. q local faTorlte'
while Blanche Ring is perhaps an IN
>iiru,ion here and will always command
her share OF supporters. Between the
two there Is enough fun 70 give the
most blase jolt. Then. too. MISS WIN
ter is BY no means Il back number. She
has a great future in store. As ven.
triloquist she RANKS with the best. and
perhaps stands out more prominently IN
this particular accomplishment. Charles
winninger and Jay Could are talente"
and capable performers and make many
friends.
"CenGry Midnight WhirN is one al
lhc best musical plays OF the season. II
concluded the local bookings unit! inc
grand opening on Labor Day. Manager
Johnson succeeded in getting TINS play
here en- route from milwaukee, to Ne"
York, where. on June 5th. II opens TOT
an Indefinite stand at the Times Square
Theatre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
CHECK REVENUE orF1oE.

Representatives of the L. 5. !nterna
revenue department from. Parkersourt
arrived here yesterday morning anC
spent mos "f Ia" day tn checking NJ
the, accounts and tn" numbe or stamp:
on hand a tn. local office. Such hat
/" be- done after everything was turned
over to \. H. White. newly appUlnteC
collector who took charge Monday morn
ing. Tho anroiutrn"utS to nil the Va
rancoirs left by g y. M"tzgrr and Ton
Hume have not been announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
OBITUARY
Young Services

Funeral services will be held at the
late residence. No. rs Fourteenth
street. Thursday Afternoon at $50
o'clock. over the late william L. Young.
who passed away Monday following an
attack OF acute indigestion, complicated
by ptomaine poisoning, Sunday after
noon. He was taken i'll at the Bauers-
MoConkey ball game Sunday afternoon
and about four o'clock was rushed 10
North Wheeling Hospital where death
occurred. Rev. l.. S. Crosse. pastor OF
Zane Street NJ. r. Church. will officiate.
and intrrmcnt Will be made in Green
wood cemetery. MIR. Young who was
better known among his intimate assoc
ciates as "Cy". was a well known mem
Der Of the tire department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
1o5,71o;620 People In
Continental j. s,

Washington. May l7.--Finai statistics
placing the total population OF continent
tai United States at l05.7lO,620 or TOE
more than announced last October. when
preliminary figures were given out were
submitted today 10 Speaker Gillette OF
the house of representatives for appor-
tionment purposes by director William
NJ. Steuart OF the bureau of the census
Final figures place the total popula-
ton Of the outlying possessions OF the
United States i, l2.12S.1SS. which brings
the population for the entir" country
and it's possessions TO llI.SI9,S5S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
CHARGE COLORED LAD
WITH STEALING BIKE

A little colored boy was arrested H"S-
terday afternoon by Officer Mclaughlin,
charged with stealing a bicycle from
Harry McAtee, 2235 Market street. The
arrest was made on the complaint Of
the McAtec boy. The colored youth
claimed that he had bought the bicycle
which was a new one Of expensive make.
The youthful offender was held in jail
pending hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
DIR. STR|DER Will
TALK TO TEACHERS

The monthly Teachers associat'''
mccting will be held Thursday 1t th'
Richie school building AT 2:3O O'Clock
Rev. r. T.. l.. Strider OF the ST. Mat
thew's church will give an interesting
address on school affairs and the wei
fare Of the children Of this district.
One question which will be taken W
IS that OF the waste paper and cam
paign will be launched to supply vast
paper containers for tn" Eighth ware
and the citizens here hope soon 10 Oct
ter conditions and have cleaner anf
nicer looking streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Mn. Edith Kennedy.

Sistersvillc. May l1.-Mrs. Edith NJ.
Kennedy, wife Of Charles Kennedy. sue
cumbed to lingering illness at the
family home in Springdale avenue. Be
sides her husband. she is survived by
one daughter. three sisters and three
brothers. as follows; Mrs. Anna kearnS'
Of .this city; Mrs. D. w. Morchcad' Of
Ravenswood. W. Va: Mrs. W. y. Horis'
Of Pennsylvania; Mrs. John Il. Murphy.
Of Tulsa. Oklahoma: Shell Martin. of
Pennsylvania; Bernard, Of Lawrenccvillc.
H.. and Cliff Martin. Of Newport. O.
The body will be taken to Newport for
interment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Sentence Edith Clark
To. Pay a Fine of S1OO
woman Pleads entity OF Operating
House for Immoral Purposes.

Mrs Edfh Ozark. proprletor OF
rnnmIng house a. ll49 Market street
pleaded guilty To It ,hargc Of maintain
Ing e house Of prostitution yesterday
morning in criminal court. She was
hnrd sIn0 and costs By Judge Maj 81.
Robinson. on condition that sh" report
10 the court Saturday morning. showing
that she had vacated the premises Wn"n
'she occupied at the time Of her arrest.
T'r eases Of Rusi" Caffera. Marie
Zapita and Pietra Piazza. the three l'al-
Ian women. charged with ShopirtinS
were 10 have been tried yesterday also.
but owing TO the amount of tim" con-
sun-d by the BarraS cas-" they were de-
ferrcd until today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
APPEAL $l8 SUIT

- \ case styled Arch Morris vs. the
Capitol Car Company has been entered
in circuit court. The case is Appealed
from = Justice Of tn" peace court by
tho defendant. The original suit was
brough, for SIS. an amount alleged 10
he owed the plaintiff by the company
4 Judgment for the amount was rem
dercd against the defendant by Justice
OF the Peace T. o. Corrigan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Special Money

. Katlowitz. Upper Si!esa. May 10
Adclhert KorfaniY. 'eader Of the Polish
.nSurgeu: movement IN Upper SileSia.
issued an ul;imatum {" the Industrial
interests in IN" district today directing
them to sign specially issued Polish
Silesian paper currency 10 relieve the
mono. st-inScncy brought on by the re-
fu<al Of tho German reiChSoank 20
TRANSPORT 25nnnn. 900 marks into the DIS
trct to pay n" miners wages.
Korranty'S action was taken because
Of fears that enragsd workers might
destroy German property in the area.
While awaiting a reply TO the uiu-
matum korfanty is strengthening the
frontier forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
'FINE CAFETERIA To OCCUPY. ! :,
NlENDEL CO.'S PRESENT HOME!
Kcpner. and expect to vacate its present
location completely by June 10.
CHURCH RALLY
Christian Congregations Of Belmont
County to Gather At Sf.
ClairSYillO

There will be a rally of the members
of the Christian churches Of Belmont
county, Ohio. at the NJ. f. church in
St. Clairsville at $50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. May -. All members OF the
various churches of the county are
urged to come for this will be an im'
portant occa sion and pleasant ano
profitable time is assured all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
FALL THROUGH WINDOW.

Andrew S. Hare. cashier OF the Nat
ural Gas company Of West Virginia VII
leave the Ohio Valley General hospitaI
where he has been patient since Aarct
80. tomorrow. Mr.. Hare's con dition J:
said to be greatly improved. and IT y
expected that he will be restored to his
former health shortly. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

would be weak and nervous. Last
winter a friend advised her taking
'FaVortte Prescription and il has
done her a world Of good. She Is In
better health than ever before.
would advise mothers not TO let their
girls suffer. give them the Prescrip-
ton. MRS. SARAH +. HAYNES,
1914 Loudon Ave. n W. All druESistA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
MOOSE EoME TO OCCUPY PLACE
NOW TENNANTED BY THE
UNION MISSION.
PURCHASE PRICE FOR PROPERTY
S2S, ooo-coSTLY REPAIRS
PLANNED.
NEW OWNERS TO FURNISH oUAR-
TERS FOR SEVERAL LODGES
AND CLUBS.

\ deaf Wa closed Yesterday wh"r"hN
tho rratrrnal T"wri" ISS""!:ttion nc
comes owner Of IN" old -. Charles note!
property Z, Water aud Fourteenth
streets. For four YEARS nc property
has been occupied by Wh""l'nS'S tn'"n
N:$~l"U.
TIL. purchase price pare Yesterday
for the property : Sa,.i - have h"cn
S1>.nnn. The purchase was made - M
J. RobrrCht.
Thomas George. one "f the incorp"rA-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
GIOLITTI MINISTRY
wins OUT IN ITALY

Rome. May 17.-IBy The Associated
Press)-Government computations on
IN" result OF Sundays parl'amcnta-E
elections. based on returns received Ip
TO noon Monday. with h&y districts
doubtful. show the election OF "id stu
Nor;ers OF the G:olitti ministry. '@r
n0wSpa per II Paese states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

meQlCln6 10 give
young girls who
suffer. One OF
my daughters has
been very delicate
for some time, suf-
fered with func-
tional dist ur-
Dances, aad every
winter would be
sick and ] would
have to have the
doctor for her She
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
JULIUS LASKY DEAD.

: Petersburg. W Va. MAY l.. JUn-,
lA>ky prominent parkersburg m"r
chant and business man. d.oi sidd"h'!
this morning while at his place ~ bu>i
ness. Mr.. 1.asky was > years Of az
and wa prominent in ParkerSbHrg Ar
state business circles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Nh. Emma Aurray.

Mrs Emma Murray. aged 80. of Wind
Ridge, Pa, died at the Ohio Valley
General hospital yesterday evening. fol-
lowing an illness Of week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
|NSuRGENTsARE
READY To RETIRE

Oppe.n. May 1T BY tho Associated
Press The Polish executive commits
sion in SileSia Of which Ad"lbart k"r-
fanty is president. has telrCraphed %
nc inter-alli.d commission here. stating
The Insurgents now are ready 20 r"ure
sufficiently TO insure immediate CESS
lion Of hostilitieS with the Germans, pro-
viled the ground they abandon l. nccu-
MED by allied and not by German
troops. ,
TIE Polish committee in its message
admits that the insurgents may nay'
s~c.eded the limits OF prudence in their
actions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Advice for Young Girls

Roanoke. Va.--"Dr. Pierce's Fa-
Jorite Prescription IL an excellent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

London. May tT.-Tension over the
30 - revolt in Siiesia seemed here to-
day 10 have passed. Exchange Of views
on TIE Slh;ert has been proceeding be-
tween London and Paris. and there
seemed 10 he Conhdenc" mat fr'me
Minister Lloyd George and Premier
B-iand would reach an understanding
when they meet.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-13
SCAT

ognized, is only the last Of a series
# things that have brought Fisk well
within the range of public attention
as one of the high grade college
institutions of the South
AT present the chief problems con-
fronting the officials of the univer-
sity are lack OF accommodations fol
prospective students and the ways
and means Of obtaining a million
dollar endowment.
The annual expenditures of the in
stitution have risen TO three times
what they were before the war, al
though the size OF the enrolment has
not made a corresponding Increase
This is because the number of stu
dents who may attent the college is
limited by the building accommoda-
ton which the authorities have to
offer. 1t is believed that with prop
er facilities the number of students
attending tie college each year would
be at least 1000. The enrolment OF
girls is always a year in advance.
The general education board is
now permitting the university the
use of the interest on 100000 fund
which they promise will be turned
over to the school for an endow
ment fund as soon as the authorities
raise another half million for the
endowment of teachers and pay of
the present Indebtedness of the
school. This must be done by 1928.
There is no solicitation of students
at Fisk The chief embarrassment
is to reply to prospective students
and parents urging and almost de-
manding admission. In spite of the
fact that sitting is so rigid-and the
rule is whenever student fails
in two subjects, he is sent away
the college department has consist
emily increased in numbers every
year.
The university, if itisecures a mil
ion dollar endowment is definitely
set upon the securing Of an addi-
tlonal million for the building pro-
Wding fer the efficient continuance
Of the general lines of work already
under way and for the housing o.
the hundreds who knock at the door.
Fisk mas at least three tines as many
college students as any other non
governmental institution of its. kind
IN the South and yet it could double
or triple its number if it had the
SDace
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-13

sentation on the central committee
had been reduced from so per cent,
to 20 per cent. The old committee
Negroes. The new committee num-
bers fifty, Of whom forty are white
and ten are Negroes. Admission e
the hall in which the conference was
held was strictly limited to those who
had an invitation, and about 200 were
present, among them were about
twenty Negroes. DR.. kirkland thought
that about 800 people of both races
were outside. clamoring to get in.
National Republican leaders were
present to assist in the reorganiza-
ton. First Assistant Secretary of
Commerce Houston represented Pres
ident Harding at the conclave; Joseph
Keeling, Republican national COM
mitteeman of Indiana represented
Chairman Adams of the national COM
cittee, and Clarence B. Miller, former
congressman from Minnesota, now
secretary of the Republican national
committee, was also present. These
were the official representatives of
the National party.
Henry Lincoln Johnson was not
present. He is still, of course, ma
tional committeeman for Georgia, but
DR.. Kirkland thinks his gradual elm
nation from Georgia pilitics is GER
tain.
The race question did not, however,
enter into the discussion of the con-
clave which was harmonious through
out. The only break came when o.
NJ. Duke of Butts county objected to
the summary dismissal of the old
central committee and began to dis
Gus the race question. When he did
Clarence Miller, who was the presid-
ing officer promptly ruled him out,
declaring that no man in his hearin9
would be permitted to inject this
question into Republican meeting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-13
WOMAN'S ROOSEVELT ME-
MORTAL ASSOCIATION
PLANS FETE.

A Roosevelt fete' August 9th will
be the interesting social midsummer
function of the country's summer re-
sorts, hSels, clubs, ocean liners and
camps.
The heart of the nation has been
asked to vibrate American Patriot
ism on that day when a united effort
will be made to raise funds to re-
huild and furnish Theodore Roose-
velt's birthplace at % East goth
Street, New Work City 1t has all
ready been purchased and will be
used as a patriotic institution where
every hour his effective influence will
be woven into the texture of our
national life,
D.. More than any other American
Theodore Roosevelt enriched orr ma
tional existence, and Roosevelt House
IN concentrating this will carry
forward his aggressive patriotism,
his rOmatic interests in outdoor life
and wholesome sports, his faith in
the youth of America and his ten
der tribute to the beauty OF family
life ana understanding parenthood.
The midsummer fete has been
planned for the purpose Of raising
funds for the rebuilding and fur
nishing of Roosevelt House dance
the money INTO Roosevelt blouse "
said Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
President Dances recall Col. RoOse-
Yelt's keen pleasure in that pastime.
N his letter "a White House Christ
mas" To "Jtmpikins' he writes Chen
I'll our family and kinsfclk had our
Christmas dinner at the White House
and afterwards danced in. the East
loom closing up with the Virginie
Reel"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-13
PAUL QUINN CLUB NOTES.

The Paul Quinn Club met last
Thursday night August 1, 1921. at
the residence of Mrs. Gordon on Hall
street with most of its members
present.
Every member of the club seems
to profess much interest in its well
fare. The club having taken for
its motto, the motto of the school
"Focta now verba, Deed not word"
aims to live up to the meaning Of
the words in full, and we feel that
we cannot better do this than W
rendering our service unto thos"
who struggle for a good cause. It
being the chief object of the club
to exemplify the spirit IF PAU Quinn
College We Law much stress on
developing the young people Of 70
dav arnong educational and construct
Ave lines, hence we still cha'1enro
any club in the CITY for and or't"r'-
cal contest In tho wav ~ debate
The club accented on invitation for
its quartet to furnish corrle os
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-13
NEGRO IN SOUTH GRAVES
SCHOOLING.

New York. N. Y, Aug. 11.-Unless
the people of the south wake up to
their opportunities they will find a
hundred years hence that the southern
states contain a greater number and
a larger percentage of educated Ne
groes than whites" declared DR.. Frank
f. Bachman at the Columbia Univer-
sity conference on rural education.
Dr., Baehman, who Is specialist
for the General Education Board ex-
planned that the Negro in relation to
his resources, is doing as much as
any other class in seeking education.
He assumes an almost religious zeal
in his studies
The general education board plans
to found training college for Ne
gro teachers somewhere in the south
ers' college at Columbia University
or the training school for teachers a
Chicago University.
The board feels confident that this
institution will be well attended and
that it's results will be encouraging,
added DR.. Bachman. 81 can safely say
that there is no better trained or
more enthusiastic group of teachers
or supervisors than the Negro teach
ers
The General Education Board has
given $4,OO0,000 to Negro colleges and
a half million to medical schools for
Negroes. The board is also directing
a fund Of 100000 for Negro education
donated by julius Rosenwall of Chi
cago At present there are $4,000 Ne
gro teachers attending schools sup
ported by the board.
DR.. Bachman explained that the
work of the board in the rural dis
tricts was not exclusively for the Ne
gro. Several millions are expended
annually on schools for rural COM
munities in the south He had found
that no state of the south had any
provision for the supervision of state
education until the General Education
IlAn nd in nrf
IF the General Education Board
should withdraw its, financial sup
of Mississippi would collapse" but
no intention of withdrawn.
Rural Children Need Schooling.
Professor Mabel Carney of Teachers
College told the county superinten-
that more than 100000 children in
the country south of Ohio and east
port the entire educational system of
American are engaged TO their detri--
compulsory school attendance laws of
fer the only solution to the. problem
and she pointed out that of the 3D.
d. 097 counties in the United States, only
forty have rural truaht officers.
Difficulty of enforcing school at
tendance laws where children have a
chance to make money outside was IL
Illustrated by the riots which follow
ed official attempts early last winter
to make Delaware children quit cut
ting holly and return to school, Miss
Carney said. In California, Italian
fruit pickens and Gamers carry their
families with them and the state pro-
vides itinerary teachers and portable
schools to follow them. Child
labor on farms is a serious thing,
Miss Carney said, in the south dur
ing the cotton picking season, in Ken
lucky and Connecticut during the to-
bacco harvest, and in Colorado while
beets are being gathered
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-13
ELABORATE ENTERTAIN
MENT PLANNED FOR LEA.
CUE.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. Unusual
precautions are being made by MEM
bers of the Atlanta Local Negro Bus
mess League for the entertainment
of the National Negro Business
League, which meets here August
18th, 18th, and 18th. A. l.. Holsey
of Tuskegee Institute, Transporta-
ton Agent for the National Negro
Business League was here last week
e0nferi ing with railroad officials and
with the officers of the League, and
following this conference. announce
ment was made that in addition to
the usual social features held in con-
nection with the annual meeting o.
the Business League the entertain
ment program arranged by the places
of interest in Atlanta, and inspecting
the large number of successful Ne
gro business enterprises located here
Also an old fashioned Georgia re
ception will be held Friday evening
August 18th in the City Auditorium
On Saturday following the close of
the meeting a special side trip TO
Tuskegee Institute has been arran2ed
at special reduced rates, and tn
delegates will have an opportunity to
visit the famous Institution founded
by the late Booker T. Washington.
The Committee on Arrangements
has succeeded in listing a large
number of homes for the visitors
and a uniform rate of One Dollar
day for rooms has been decide
upon. Persons who are planning tc
attend the forthcoming meetir" are
requested to communicate at once
With S. S. Abrams, Executive Secre-
tary of the Atlanta Local Negro Bus
mess League, lie North Butler Street
which will also be the Official Head
quarters for the delegates.