davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
1853 MILES IS
YIN, RACE TOTAL
MARMoN AND STUFF ARE IN WASH
INGToN AND READY TO START
BACK
SYr. Warren d. Church Makes Inspiring
Talf-Au Boundaries Are Removed

Ar tho regular evening dinner "t tn"
Y NJ, e \ racers held at G.aN last
uicht tn" ,omilrl" reports of III" drlN-
rrs In the automobile race were read.
showing a total Of l+I? miles This ~
considered a very good showing. ana
from present prospects III" driN" VIII
be \ great success.
The arTaIr opened last evening with Il
speech by Mr. Warren Churrh VIII"
made = Sh"r, address on the - mratSn
and y NJ work in general Although
Mr. Church spoke only a""ut ihT"" min
utcs. many Of th"S" present w"T" heard
"a say that his speech was equal I"
thr'c hour talk.
Tho reports of the drivers wrr" as
fellows:
Marmon. Driver Tros,N. re- miles.
Stut2. Driver smith -" miles.
In washington
This showing puts Frosch and Smith
TO Washington and ready 1" max" Tn"
return trip.
Studrhakcr. Driver Amos. 10 miles.
which puts him to Cumberland.
Chevrolet. Driver l'"bb". llG putting
him 20 Pittsburgh.
Oldsmohilc, Driver LonEmycr. ~
miles.
Wills Snin'-t Driver scott 80
milcS.
Fierce Arrow Driver hilton. 90 miles
chandler. Driver rcrrir. - miles
Packard. Driver Eurkhart, 80 miles.
Oakland. Driver Schrambra. b miles
Ford. Driver Srharfcr. - miles
Dodge. Driver Wheeler. &c niles.
The Buick. driven by TIgGl"hack has
the lowest record. having made nothing
"a far.
Driver Scott has challenged III" Iher-
ro!ct driver. Dobhs for side race be
tween themselves today. Wheeler anu
Amos ran the same kind Of 4 rae" yes
terrlay. Amos winning by great mar
gin.
II was announced last night thai all
boundaries will be removed from now
on, the men being allowed 10 work any
where they wish. II is expected that
this arrangement will greatly change
things. as all drivers MIL I've permitted
to work In their opponents territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

WANTED - An electrical appliance
salesman. by reputable concern: grand
opportunity for the r!Grt man: one
capable OF taking charge Of department.:
do not answer - you have not had any
saleunan experience: give reference.
state aga whether married or single:
steady position is satisfactory. Address
Appliance Dept" care Intelligence.
no17-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

M,nday. November II. ut
lrcIishurr ". Va. OSCAR r. SrHAp.
60, NJ m, lat. August Schah. In his
forty fourth year.
Furernl from III" homo OF MS mothSr'
Mrs Loretta Schad. Aeo Nam street
'Bcnwu"d. W. Va. FrII'!' N'N'moer
"a, - ", lntcrm"rIt At Greenwood
cc,nstery. Friends oS family invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

ARE YOU working FOR yourself or Tor
the other fellow: l Will start you
working for yourself without cap''""
Nv SeSeler. sol Penn Ave. Pittsburgh.
Pa. A''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
FOUR THOUSAND
KANSAS MINERS
MAY Be FIRED

Pittsburgh. Kansas. Nov. lh.--An or
der Of the !utrrna t!nnal Min" Workers
Union, directing that all miners IN
strike in the Kansas coal fields return
To work during the day under penalty
OF having their union charters r"N"K"d
and membership suspended. h"Cam" "t-
fectirr this morning. and tonight II WAS
announced at the headquarters o; tn"
Southwestern coal OPERATORS aSS"clA-
ton that approximately 100 NOR" men
were AT work today than yesterday.
Tonight Van y lntn"r. SN"ria! repro
scntativ" Of :hr international here said
approximately f"ur thousand miners
faced suspension.
Utter Failure Says Howat
Columbus, kaS. Nov. 6--ThrnuCh IN"
bars OF his cell in the Cherokee" county
tan here tnnlght. Alexander li"wdt de-
rosrd president Of tn" Kansas miners.
characterized the efforts of the inter
national union to obtain 4 resumption
OF work ~ an utter failIrr.
Neither jai:s nor injun"u"nS ar in
dustrlal courts "r expulsion from III"
union can sway the mine workers. or
district fourteen IN IN" brilliant n"h'
they arc making to establish the prtn-
cirIrS OF justice IN this STATE. he AS
serted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

wANTED-Furnace settlers: must Dc
experienced and able - 60 ahead
wheeling Metal Speciality Co" Nine
teenth and Jacob. no'A'-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
TAX MEASURE
Continued Prom Page UneJ

except where the capital stock Is $4,000
or less, the treatment Of insurance COM
panles other than life. and the amend
mcnts defining capital gain and loss
Amendments Agreed TO
At their sessions today. the rpnf"re"s
agreed to senate amendments striking
out original house provisions FOR the en-
emptinn from the Income tax OF income
received by foreign traders and foreign
trade CORPORATIONS from sources outside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

y nv some mysterious way. known TO
3urias, tho Chicago white Sox players
were aequItted--hnt not at tho bar or
vvolsS spinion.-Cappsr's weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

RAILROAD or shipping clerk for indus
trial traffic work. prefer one who likes
selling: state aga present salary ana
position. also home address and phone:
confidence. Write r. S. c.. care Intel
liBencer. H"''0-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

Tuesday. November 10.
1871 at O'Clock. At his home on
Hanrytown pike ELMER l.. ZEN
NELL.
L.r,.r,, services Thursday afternoon at
40 o'clock from the Springer chapel.
3so Main street. Elm Grove Rev.
George steer ot Warw"od will onici-
ATE lnt,rment at Greenwood c"mc-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lost AND POUND

terrier dog. white. black
- spots on body. on head: lIcens" tag
No. 81: reward. ~ Thirteenth street
phons eIs-J no1T-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

WANTED Experienced e1-rattroao
clerk for salesman. under SO "r!ee
ER. c., care Intelligencer. nH.io-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
wANrHD-AaENTS.
ron HAL1

FOR SALE-Ford coupe. madel Is:0.
Cali Wheeling 2cs. nolf>)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
BABY falls
OFF BRIDGE,
BROWNS!
Mother Is Held for lnvesti-
cation While Portland Po-
lice Probe Tragedy

PORTLAND, oct. city crap.
piers today found the body OF little
Myrtle Elizabeth. 1S-month-old baby
dropped by her mother. Mrs. Joseph
larkln. Il. into the Willamette river
last night from the Morrison st
bridge.
The strong tide had carried the
body up stream
Last night Mrs r.ar,in told the
police that she had placed the child
on the railing while she fixed It's
Sonnet. and that she had INSULT.
eient strength 10 hold her when she
started 20 slip from her grasp.
A bystander. Conrad Troitlinc. saw
the little bundle drop TO the water
and struggle moment. lie failed
90 effect a rescue.
Raising their belief upon Troitline's
description OF this one OF iife's TRACE
dies. police declared today that Mrs.
Iarkin probably threw the child into
the river with the intention OF jump.
Ing In after Il. Troitlines presence
prevented her, police think.
At police headquarters Mrs. Lark.
in and her husband told story OF
hardship. OF little money and OF sick.
ness.
Larkln said that his wife had been
I'll for some weeks She WAS n
capable wife and mother at times. he
said. but on some occasions she
would have nothing TO do with either
himself or the child.
Mrs. Larkin was sent TO the eoun-
~ hospital early today TO be placed
under obse rvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
BANK ROBBERS
SURROUNDED!
California Posse Is Clos
Ing In

BONNEVILLE. Cal. Oct. g.
Mahoney and McLain. the two ban.
dts who held ND the bank OF Loyal.
ton Monday and escaped in a hired
automobile with between $40, 900 and
t25. 900. are surrounded in the Sar-
dine valley. between Verdi and Loyal
ton, according to word received by
the sherifrs office today from tho
posses which are securing the sur.
rounding mountains.
The posses are closing In on the place
where the men are believed to be in
hiding. II is believed that these men.
who spent some time around Loyal.
ton prior to the robbery, previously
selected a stronghold In tho Sierras
to make a stand in. A detachment
Of private detectives IL being sent
from San Francisco 10 assist In the
manhunt.
Accidental shooting was the YER.
dict in the inquest over Charles Bick.
45, prominent Loyalton citizen. who
was mistaken for one OF the bandits.
and was shot by members Of another
posse. Biek's horse was also shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
WILL ERECT 3
BIC BUILDINGS
Metropolitan Co. Planning
81, 0OO,0 900 Structures

Plans for tho erection Of three
new down.so town business buildings at
a total cost OF nearly $1,000. 900. were
announced Wednesday BY the Metro
politan Building Co.
Architect A. II. Albertson has al
ready been authorized 20 prepare
plans for six.story. fircproof build.
ing. IFS by iss feet IN sine. 10 be
erected on the southwest corner of
Firth ave. and Union St. as the first
unit OF structure which will occupy
the half block between Union and
University SITS
A is+ by II fee. garage Is to be
built Just east OF the Metropolitan
Theatre. az Fifth ave. and univers-
lty St. and the company offers AZ
sistance 10 any builder who wishes
to erect a 5000 physicians build
ing on the southwest corner Of
Fourth ave. and University st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
BRUMF|ELD IS
AWAITING JURY
Wife Is Standing Loyalty by
Her Husband

ROsEBURG. Ore. Oct. e.-Preju.
dice In favor Of or against DE-. Rich.
ard NJ. Brumfieid. on trial for first
degree murder here. the necessity on
the part Of tho prosecution to use a
vast accumulation Of circumstantial
evidence 20 prove Brumf1cld guilty OF
the murder of Dennis Russell on the
night Of July ". and the avowed In
tention Of the state to seek the death
penalty for the accused. promised 10
ohsirucs further selection OF Jurors
when the trial continued at 10 O'Clock
today.
Seven venircmen had been tenta-
lively selected at the close OF yester.
days first session. but II was not I'M
Ii after long Tits between attorneys
Tor the defense and the prosecution
that even that many were insecurity
seated
Yesterdays session s,irled many
ruuors that had been the food and
drink. almost. OF courthouse hangers
on and murder fans focked here for
the trial
Brumfieid Gid not hobble into court
with a brush OF beard obscuring his
features. but he did come In neatly
shaven. neatly dressed In a blue suit.
and sartorfalIy CARRIED In a manner
befitting the position he held prior 20
the alleged murder OF Russell, as the
beau brummei OF Roseburg.
Mrs. Brumfield's smiling loyalty
went far toward clearing the air for
the accused. In spite Of the long
strain she has been under during the
time the Law has relcntlessiy pursued
and accused her mate. yesterday she
held her head high all thru the weary
wrangiing Of attorneys. yisibly cheer
Ing Brumfield himself and affording
him mute but powerful witness.
Brumfiefd watched everx little de-
tall Of the court proceedings with
alert attention
His peculiar opaque black eyes
roaned here and there thruout the
morning. The court room filled with
slouching attorneys and spectators.
his soldierly figure. erect and unbend-
hing and his laugh ringing when some
humorous incident enlivened the dull
routine Of the jury selection. would
have made him marked man even
had he not already been marked as
the central figure OF what promises
10 be trial replete with sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
SEATTLE SEEING
PUYALLUP FAIR
Auto Caravans Move on Biz
Festival

Seattle Is at the Western Wash
ington fair. Puyaliup. today. Early
this morning automobile parties be.
gan moving southwark thru the fog
Into the Puyaiiup valley. fnterur.
ban trains. motor buses and steam.
boats also took large crowds OF
Seattielfes bent on having their
annual fun fest at the big exposi.
ton staged by w. III. Pauihamus
adm his associates OF the prosper.
Gus valley between Seattle and TIA.
coma.
Each Seattle car bore Seattle ban.
ncrs- The parties were organized
BY and under the leadership largely
of officers of the Seattle Realty
Association and the University Dis.
,rict Commercial Club. Hiram
Lsnsey. president OF the club and
committee headed by Darwin
Msisncss had charge OF the ar.
rangements.
SPECIAL FEATURES
ARE on PROGRAM
Special features wcr. on IN. pro.
gram at tho fair for tho entertain.
ment OF the Seattle visitors. Gov.
Louis y. Hart also was a ru~.t Of
the fair and was 10 make a speech
this afternoon from tho star. I'm
front OF the grandstand. Governor
Hart 10 known ss an expert Judge
and breeder OF livestock ana take
Keen interest in tho Western
Washington exposition.
Fireworks are feature each eve.
ming at the fair. These exhibI,ions
are put on by the HIT Firework.
Co. OF this city. Tonight there viii
be many large set pieces. Including
one OF Gov. Hart. The Battle OF The
Argonne with grcnadcs. smoke pots.
battle flares and signal lights, such
as used on the battlefields OF France
viii he used. This sham battle will
be staged with the assistance OF Boy
Scouts.
Seven running races are staged
each afternoon and evening. In.
night racing being under powerfuI
electric lights. Some OF Americas
fastest horses are ae the puyaiiup
track.
Friday is Tacoma and Pierce
County day and Saturday IS Farm.
ers' day. Sunday viii he Church
and labor day. An added feature
for that day win be sacred con.
cert by the Temple chorus of this
city. directed by Montgomery Lynch.
producer OF The wayfarer." and
Mrs. Lynch. as accompanies Some
OF the leading soloists OF THE Way.
farer' viii be with the chorus.
Among these viii be Henry o. Price.
the noted tenor. who took the part OF
the Prophet In THE wayfarer."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Tiniest Prisoner
Given to Mother

Leonard Schneider. age I. Q feet. 2
inches, weight 40 pounds. blue eyes.
light brown hair. nationality U. s.,
occupation none, was the tiniest per-
son booked at the police station
Wednesday.
Leonard was picked up by n. C..
Watson. policeman. and brought to
the station.
He was later turned over TO his
mother. Mrs. l.. Schneider. il62
Main st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Damaging Evidence
Against Rev. Spencer

LAKEPORT. Cal. oct. 6-The
first damaging bit Of evidence against
the Rev. John Spencer. accused OF
drowning his wife. Maude Spencer. In
Clear lake. on which Lakeport II 10.
Gated. thus far introduced in spen.
GER. trial, was on record today.
II was a letter alleged 10 have been
written by Spencer 10 Mrs. y. - Bar.
Der. addressing Mrs. Barber as My
Dear Sweetheart" and saying the
author "longed 10 pass happy hours
with you"
The state alleges Spencer desired TO
be free from his wife NO he could be
with Mrs Barber.
The state WAS expected 20 com.
plcte It's case today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Bankrupt and Fire
Law Up for Hearing

Contemplated legislation regulat.
ing bankrupt" and fire" sales will
be the subject OF an open hearing be.
fore the council public safety com
mittec next Wednesday afternoon.
The proposed ordinance would APP
ply to firms IN business for less than
six months and would not affect
dealers in foodstuffs.
II Is advocated by the retail trade
bureau OF the Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Unknown Soldier
Will Be Chosen

PARIS, oct. g-The unknown sol
der whose body IL 10 be brought 70
the United states and honored At
Arlington. November II. will be
chosen st Chalons sur Marine, Octo
Der "a. Il was announced today.
General Alien. commanding the
army Of occupation. has decided that
a doughboy from the Rhine shall re-.
lect the unknown soldier from five
bodies Of unidentified dead which VIII
be assembled at Belleau Wood from
five main A. Il. II. cemeteries,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
New Use Found
For Fire Engine

EALING. Eng. Oct 6.---When
Edmund Cough. 10 years old. was hit
by notorious while riding n bicycle
near the Charlton Gardens fire sta.
ton, the fire engine was pressed
into service ms an ambulance to take
tho boy to hospital. He died a
few hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Much-Married Man
Dead in Missouri

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-. Oct. g..
william L. Tiliman. 70. reputed to
have been married more times than
any other person In Missouri. died
here after a brief Illness. His 18th
wife died week before he did. He
was the father OF only two children.
Seven Of his wives died. The other
four were divorced,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Black and Tans
Raid Irish Town

CORK, Oct. G., Black and tana.
many of them said TO have been In.
toNieated. are alleged by inhabitants
OF Dunmanway 10 have caused a
reign OF terror. reminiscent OF pre-.
armls'ice days, In that County Cork
village last night.
Nolieya were poured down the
streets, houses entered and citizens
maltreatcd ana one man killed. ac.
cording 20 eye witnesses.
The crown forces say they were
first fired on from the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
English Women Are
Defeated at Golf

DEAL. ~. J.. Oct. s.-Ths last
English contendcrs for the womcn's
American golf championship were
eliminated here today when Miss
Edith Lcitch and Mrs. Lathrop Han
were beaten in tho third round Of
play.
Alexa Stirling. OF Atlanta Ameri-
can champion, eliminated Mrs. Hall
one up. and Elaine Roscnthal beat
Miss Leitch by the same score. In a
match that went 10 holes.
Miss Marian Hollins beat Mrs.
Fred Let's, Of Chicago, four and
three.
Mrs. Let's yesterday eliminated
Miss Cecil Lcitch. English champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

Bankers association convention
here.
Inability Of political appointecs TO
carry on business In an efficient
manner was the claim upon which
tho opposition 10 Hays proposal as.
serted Il would base it's fight
A. y. Adams. president OF the
First National bank OF youngstown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
To Open Fight on
Postal Savings Plan

LOS ANGELES. Oct. "a sharp
night on Postmaster General Hays
proposed extension OF the postal saw.
inss system was 10 be opened late
tonny on tho floor Of tho American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
IN THE AUTUMN AN
OLD MANS FANCY
AND THEY El0PED

In the spring n young mans
fancy
nut IT'S autumn that has n 70
mantle effect on the old
SO j. A. Moore. ~ eloped 10
Everett with Mrs. Anna Moore,
alno ~.
They're honoymooning at l4i0
Fifth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BABY DEATH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

told him that he had stumbled over
a bulldog the night before while
carrying the infant out OF the bath.
room
pr. Davis also testified that he
found serious cut under the child'a
In. which had the appearance OF he,
ing several days old.
CONSIDERABLE BLOW"
PHYSICIAN DECLARES
DR., A. II. Coe OF the stuart build
ing told OF performing the trans.
fusion operation on the child at the
city hospital. Asked by n iurymnn
What would have been necessary TO
cause the condition In which he
found the child. he replied,
"A rather considerable blow"
pr. Coe Identified Mrs. Osborne ms
the woman who had supplied the
blood for transfusion.
Or. II. l.. Moon OF the Cobb build.
ing. who had charge OF the case dur.
iug It's latter stages. said that Mrs.
Osborne had called him up 10 beg
him 10 remove the child from the
ttA} HoNfttdfs TIC frfuttt on the
ground that she was too an.
From what saw OF the child. :"
he testified. III looked as n she had
been having a mighty hard time"
Mrs. W. c. Storm. st07 fuhr-
man ave. Norman storms
mother. and the 0sborur's next
door neighbor. declared that tho
child had been left alone so
much that IL was ''likc little
prisoner"
II used 70 hear Mrs. Osborne
heller Mt the baby In voice that
was enough 10 brighten the littl.
thing 20 DEATH" she testified.
The baby was never taken into the
sunshine for an airing. she said.
Mrs. William A. Coe. 1851 Fuhr.
man ave. told Of conflicting stories
that the Oshorne's had told as 10 the
injuries received by the child. and
commented on the lack OF care given
the baby.
Mrs $. l.. Saveiie. ssts Thurman
ave. testified that Mrs. Osborne
seemed 10 he very fond OF the child
hut that she was 10 big and strong
that she thought she could treat the
baby like Mrs. Osborne. herself
could be treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

EMPLOYEES or the Denny Rem.
ton Clay Co. acted as palibearers AZ
the funeral Of Frank w, Shillestad,
who was buried Thursday in Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

Tho highest one-picce structure IN
the world is said 10 be the new 600
foot wireless tower Mt Tokyo.
japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Mary Myers Pinkhsm. rs. will be
held at 2.30 p. m. Friday at the rest
dence. 434 35th ave, followed by
cremation at Bonney-watsons Mrs.
Plnkham died "wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

The ultraviolet rays In sunshine
cause sunburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

o.. was slated 10 fire the opening
gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SERIES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Tho crowd numbered around $4,000
10 minutes before game time and
from the entrances Il seemed there
might be capacity crowd OF $4,000
when the teams took the field
Both the yanls and Giants went
thru peppery fielding practice,
Frank Frisch. the brilliant third
baseman. drawing applause several
times with brilliant plays.
Waite Hoyt, the boy wonder OF
the yanks. came out Rt las and
started warming up with Frank
Roth. the veteran coach OF the
yanks
Art Nchf. the South BEND south
paw. strollcd from the Giant dugout
and loosened M his arm with Mike
Gonzales.
While the ysnk infleld was work
ing out, the center field gate was
opened and the band marched In.
leading procession OF dignitaries,
including Mayor Hyian and party.
Tho big throng stood bareheadcd
while the band played The Star
spsngled Banner"
Umpire Moriarity conferred with
the captains OF the two teams AM
the Yanks took the field.
Play started at s:0s p. m.