davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-11
CARY APPOINTED SECRETARY
TO SECRETARY NAVY

+ Washington, March 11.-Secretary
DENLY today announced the appoint
ment of Attorney James NJ. Cary of
this city to be his private secretary.
MIR. Cary served in the navy during
the world war and is now officer in
the reserve force
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-11
NO WARRANT NECESSARY
TO SEARCH AUTOMOBILE:

Tampa, Fla, March 11.-Federal
Judge Call ruled here today that
warrant was not needed to search
business l(uses and automobiles for
liquor but held that a warrant was
necessary before searching private
dwelling. .8a$
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-11

easily made but it is known that
Miss Riddfck would accept the posi-
tion in the event it is offered. Legis-
lators of the 1921 session testify
that Miss Riddick indicated her will
ingness to make the race for a
place on the corporation commission,
and she may be given the opportun-
ity.
Law is Interpreted.
Attorney General j. S. Manning in
terpreting the Bellamy law requiring
applications for marriage to under
go and pass a physical and mental
examination lays down the opinion
that the physician making the ex-
animation is the judge as to the ap-
plicants' fitness. Unless false state
ments are made by the examining
physician, he rules, no penalty will be
assessed even if the examination as
made is faulty.
s'The certifying physician is not
an insurer of the statements of the
certificate" says the attorney gen.
era1. He must be guided by supposed
ly truthful and accurate
obtainable. No great amount Of diff
ficulty is Anticipated beyond the ap-
plication of the new law.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-11
COMPLAINT OF DOGS ON
CROWELL STREET

Complaint comes to this office
from residents on Crowell street of
the dogs which are nuisance to the
pedestrians on that street.
The complaint states that mothers
are forced to be careful about aHbw-
their children on the streets because
of the dogs.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-11
BALTIMORE ORIOLES HAVE
ARRIVED IN GOLDSBORO

Goldsboro, March 11-Jack Dunn
manager and % players of the Ba1ti-
more Club of the International Leag-
ue arrived here today to spend 80
days in Spring training.
The number of players will be in
creaseS 2 80 within a few days club
.s ofhc's.. Orioles will play a
lege S39o.~ T. in the
'Stat W
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-11
STOCKS.

New York, March 11.-Liquida
ton of railroad shares made furthe
perceptible progress at the active AM
heavy opening of today's stock mar
ket. Atchinson and Southern Railwa!
preferred forfeited a point or mor'
in the first few transactions, whiL
LIE 90 Pacific, SoutbaIda =
Luee usssouri Pacific
led lost large
astrials also
kially steel
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-11
HENRY FORD THINKS

BUSINESS is BETTEl
| Detroit, March 1O.-"Business
picking up-in the Middle West,
the rest of the country ought to-
in Line shortly" declared Henry
yeHerday in 6fT1ce at Dear
Where he was working on plan
His new power project and f
at Green Island, near Troy.
'The worst is over, sal
Ford. with the country gett
to work and people beginnin
it will not take long for I'll
tion to better. OF course, i
different from the condition
the war. There will be md
ures of economy in every
the volume of business viii
ally grow.
YOur factories are turn
present about 5000 autoI
200 tractors each day,
prett1 harly the pre-
men e1
to incr
did before 49, H
Estimates frq
abe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
HOLIDAYS END;
SCHOOLS OPEN
CHILDREN FLOCK TO. TSTITu-
rIoNs or LEARNING TO LAST
OF SEASONS TERM.
About 100 Promotions to High School
TO Be Made Latter Part OF
January.

The public schools Of Wheeling open
ed yesterday morning after the holt
dav season, that takes place between
Christmas and New YearS,has ended.
The youngsters had evidently been sur
feited with a good time for one and all
they responded in the best OF humor TO
the call for the reopening Of the places
Of tearing and the streets were filled
Yesterday morning with happy things
Of future citizens and citizenesses OF
the country trudging schoodward Win
thetir booksM
Prof. C. E.6ithens superintendent OF
the city schools stated that the new
year In the public schools had been en-
tered into auspiciously and there is
every evidence of a most prosperous
, school year.
Prof. Fl. B. Johns Of the Wheeling
High school stated tnat his institution
had started in full swing yesterday
morning.
The Christmas holiday season Is not
the end of i school semester. said
Prof. Johns The school term was
simply adjourned for tire time being
and the work was taken Up again Win
all vigor this morning.
The end Of January will witness the
close of Il school semester and then
probably $50 or Ito puhliS VINO HAVE
finished In the eighth grade of the
city schools will enter the high school.
Rev. Father Thomas j. Garrett. as
sistant rector of ST. .IoSeph's Cathedral,
at the cathedral stated last evening
! that the ST. JoSeph's Academy for girls
and the catholic school for boys opened
all their classes yesterday morning and
the children flocked In TO their studies.
Linsly Institute will open for the
after New Years term tomorrow morn
ing. Wednesday. anuary !. Prof Guy
II. Holden. superintendent and principle
Of the institute explained this by say
ing that the cadet pupils are given
two weeks vacation during the holiday
season and that this will expire on
Wednesday morning.
I'VE will start right in on the regular
program OF work. said Prof Holden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
NO ARRESTS IN
WELLSBURG HOkDUP
LOUIS NICHOLAS RELIEVED OF
1878 BY MASKED ROBBERS.
Sheriff and Police Have Descriptions
And Hope to Make Arrests.

At a late hour last night no new de-
velopments had occurred, or arrests had
been made By the Wellsburg police
who have been working on the daring
robbery case which occurred there yes
,erday morning. when two masked men
held up and robbed Louis Nicholas
proprietor OF the Palace confectionery
on CharIas street. near Eighth. makir
their escape with 1858, in addition 10
tend dollar gold piece which Nicholas
used as watch charm.
Nicholas had just come out or his
place of business and was going down
street when masked man came up
and demanded him to hOld-up his handsE
In the meantime another masked man
came up and went through his pockets,
taking the roll which was in his nip
pocket. lie WIS then ordered back in
tho store room, he obayed and this
gave the men time 10 escape.
The WellsbuIg police and Sheriff II.
NJ. Duval were notified and are work.
ing on the case. They have good de-
scription Of the tow men and they are
Of the opinion that It Is the same pair
that pulled the stunt in Follansbee sew
eral days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04

2l, both of Lawrence Co. Pa.
John Turkovich. 81. of Lordville, w.
Va. and Johanna Bobnick. 81 of Fair
mont.
Joseph Tarnell. %. and Elizabeth Ste
Ter 1a. both of Wheeling.
Elmer Staufrner. %. and Moliso Mick
lig, q. both OF Woodsfic!d. ..
Werner Getz, q. Pittsburgh. and Alma
Dimanc. 81. Of Grafton. Pa
Roy Noodle. q. and Mildred Printz.
"a. both of Crooksvillr. ..
Deeds Recorded.
w. q. Hicks To Edgar Allen Poe.
property in GrcgGsvIllo. Consideration
$40.
John W. Seamon to John u. Gary.
property IN Washington district. Con-
sidcration $40.
John W. Seamon 10 John y. Gary.
property in Washington district. Con-
s!dernt!on $40.
Ida NJ Murphy and husband to JOHN
Gary. property In Bakers Addition
CopSidcra t!Qu $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
ADDRESSED MINERS
ON RESCUE WORK

Mr.. II. VI. Black. of Charleston, disrec-
tor Of mine rescue work. drilled COM
pany Of about fifty men. on the correct
methods of mine rescue work, at Wells
burg. yesterday He started his work
about o'clock and did not rlease them
until 10 o'clock and then made short
address. on tho necessity of prompt ac-
ton in mine rescue work.
In speaking of the work being done
towards the perfecting OF mine rescue
in West Virginia, Mr.. Black stated that
the state officials are seeing the advan-
tagcs Of the department and are making
liberal appropriations. He further SAID
that he can not see how any
state having mining interests can over
look the Importance OF rescue work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
Blankets

Cotton Blankets-64x76-mch slzej gray
and white, with colored borders.
1925 Values for $1.95
Cotton Blankets--72XS0-inch size; gray
with colored borders.
$500 Values for $2.9S
Woolnap Notwithstanding white
and gray, with cOlored borders.
$500 Values for $3.50
Woolnap Blankets size;
white and gray with borders.
$500 Values for $3.9S
Cotton Blankets-64xS0-inch size;
pretty plaids in all colors.
$3.50 Values for $2.9S
Cotton Blankets-72x84-inch size;
plaids in pleasing colors.
$500 Values for $3.50
Half Wool Blankets-66xS0-inch size;
in plaids only.
$1,000 Values for $6.9S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
COUNTY COURT

Marriage Licenses.
Peter MorganA c3. and Opal F!te. Il.
both Of McKinleyv!lle. ". Va.
Frank kaufman, 90, and Stella Mean,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04

Lean year Is on It's last legs. Only
little while loft TO jump At conclusions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
SHORT SESSION OF
POLICE COURT

Alex Traubisco. of Elm Grove. after
explaining TO the court that his wife had
entertained persons at his home TO
whom he objected, and he had then
handed her Il beating, was let Off easily
without sentence or costs by Judge
J"nu S. Ritz yesterday morning. He
WAS warned TO be more careful In the
future how no handled his wife.
Milf Garrison attempted to flirt with
n lady on the South Side. who objected,
and was hauled in by Officer McLough-
lin. He was given fine of $40 and
costs, ut the regular session OF police
court yesterday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
RIVER NEWS

All the small streams that empty In
TO the head waters OF the Ohio river.
have been filling on account or the
heavy rains and the melting snow. AS
A result the river, yesterday. began to
rise and all the government dams in
the Ohio river were lowered.
Reports coming from Pittsburgh arc
that the rise will be n rather small one
and very little damage will be caused.
Local rivcrmGn have stated that the
rise will not exceed fifteen feet at the
most The stage of water at the local
wharf last evening was 12 feet and
sIsInr slowly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04

ter last night that he did not believe
that the legislative session can DO taken
away from Charleston. and that temper
airy provision win have to be made for
the session there.
IT believe" said Mr.. Mckee. that the
law specifically provides that the legis-
lature must meet in the capital and In
that case some provision Will have 10
be made for housing the session at
Charleston"
The news OF the destruction OF the
state house was received here with
much regret. While the loss OF tho
building itself may not be such n heavy
loss to the state, the report OF the loss
Of the states priceless records caused
widespread regret.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
A PROMPT LET-GO OF
Warm Winter Bedding
Blankets Com'ortabzes Spreads
COn11Ortables
Spreads

Wool Blankets 72xS4-inch size; plaids
in handsome colorings.
$500 Values for 1895
Duplex Blankets-two blankets woven
into one sheet; of cotton.
$500 Values for $2.95
Duplex Blankets of pure wool; a single
sheet Of two blankets.
$500 Values for 1895
Cotton Comforts-72x60 and 72xS4-
inch sizes; good coverings.
$6.98 Values for $4.95
Wool ComforSs-72x84inch size; Of
great warmth without weight.
$16.98 Values for $1O.9S
Wool Comforts-72x84-inch size; un-
usually fine coverlids.
$4,000 Values for $12.95
Soiled and Mussed Spreads and Blan-
kets at reductions from Is to \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
cnr.d at q Cost Of IS Cents.

Eight years ago when We first moved
TO Nation. | WAS a great sufferer from
Indigestion and constipation" writes
Mrs Robert Allison. MnttOon. Ill Il
had frequent hcada chcs and dizzy spells.
and there was i feeling Xix" Il heavy
weight pressing on my stomach and
chest al 1.-The time. ! felt miserable
Every norscl Of food distressed me. !
could not rest at night and felt tired
and worn out all the time. One battle
of Chamberlains Tablets cured ME and
7 have since felt like a different per-
son" For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
RICHARDS TO CHARLESTON

James F.. Richards. Ohio county's new
assessor. who went into offic" yester-
day for his first actual work. leaves
this morning for Charleston where he
will attend n state convention of as
SCISSORS from every county In the state.
Many OF the assessors who will at
tend are new onss and there will be a
brief discussion q their work. Mr.. Rich
ards will return Friday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
CAPITAL MUST PROVIDE
PLACE FOR SESSION OF
WEST VA. LEGISLATURE
state Law Makers Cannot Legally Meet
Outside Of the Capital City, Says
Former Prosecutor Mckee.

Following the announcement' last eve
ming that fire had destroyed the West
Virginia capitol building at Charleston
there was some speculation as to
whether or not the January session OF
the West Virginia Legislature, which
couvenss January IL. might not be
brought 10 Wheeling. since the present
state house.
Former Prosecuting Attorney d. J.
Mckee. stated 20 al iatelligencer repor-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18

the shops, with their currents of
smartly-attired women moving in and
out or pausing to gaze at show win
dows, was based by the traffic squad
on percentages. Questioning of 1,225
drivers during several periods in the
course Of day recently developed
that only % per cent of those cam
vassed had any real reason for being
on fremont street. Of the II per
cent that could save time by using less
congested streets, some were on a
direct route, but many were found to
have gone out of their way to be in
on the fashion show.
Drivers of horse-drawn vehicles
were found to be most numerously out
of place, and their numbers included
types as different as city dumpcart
and victoria. One truck gardener,
driving his own team, told the police
he was bound from Faneuil Hall to
Medford. The corner of Boyleston and
fremont streets where he was ques-
toned is mile or more south of any
possible direct line between those
points. 81 just wanted to look them
over" he explained.
The traffic squad and the street
commissioner are now trying to figure
out way of separating the traffic
sheep on business bent from the goats
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18
Traffic Congestion
Due to Curiosity

Boston, Nov. 1S.-Vehicular traf-
fic congestion in fashionable shopping
thoroughfares is more a matter of
curiosity than of business, the police
traffic squad has reported to the street
commissioner. Teamsters and chauf-
feurs use these thoroughfares not so
much because they need to be there
as to see the passing show, the report
says.
The conclusion that some drivers
make long detours in order to join
the stream of vehicles that flows past
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18

Mexican sombreros of the best quail
ity are so costly that it would take a
years wages of workman to buy
one.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18

An American genius has invented a
bed which can be illuminated under
meath by electricity, for the use of
nervous people.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18

The actual weight of the human
brain or the size of the head is no
sign of special intelligence.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18

A silk thread measuring between
600 and 800 yards in length may be
unwounded from silkwork cocoon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18

Toys were packed in cheap coffins
by Germany before the war, to save
space.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18

The game of draughts is known to
have existed long before the time of
the ancient Egyptians.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18

a platinum wire is made white hot by
an electric current and used like a
saw. In this way the tree is felled
much easier and quicker than in the
old way.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18

-
uu N1D HV nM " u0T Ain
HUI HIn LII NlWE Hill A1n
s"s.
AMI 0F M VATIIF RJIT IOW ppICCc CvCpv nav
~, ,,,1' VI wv ,nLo' Doa LUH MILD EVLhl DAl
DnrVCT TIE Al nH1rIyrv DoI, an T11uc ,,uT1,
lVUALl. AAL AAlilUf&ll JULIAN lALAO Wlln
T0Im VOICF THESE nAV2
ooo, -, oon 'oAoH llAaA1E DAlo
'ov dozen es Le ose real 25c vaiue price, while
200 dozen Boys extra heavy Ribbed Hose at b rsesr
IS: IS: IS: S;;: S;;; e. It.: t.: t.: 4: !: +:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-Red oats. Peoples Sup.
ply Co. 122S-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18

Successful experiments have been
made in various forests Of France, in
trees by means Of electricity.
Subscribe to The Union Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18

A British experiment farm at Bag
dad has succeeded in producing Egyp-
tian and long staple American cotton
of excellent quality and heavy yield.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18

Advertise in The Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-18
Sepcial Advertisements

BIG BARBECUE will serve an
other barbecue at my place Satur-
day, Nov. 19th-pork, hash, mutton
cooked by first class cook. Come
get your dinner. G. G. Hodge, I'm
ion, 5. c. 1tpd
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
New York Man and Son
Killed in Spanish Wreck
Wife of Alfred I. Blumenthal
Seriously Hurt Also; 20
i'm Death List

MADRID, June 12.-Alfred Isaac
Blumenthal, of New York, and his four
teen -year-old son were killed and Mrs.
Blumenthal was seriously injured in the
wreck Of the Madrid express near Villa
verde on Saturday.
The death list as a result of the wreck
reached twenty to-day. Thirty persons
were injured.
Ely e. Palmer, the American Consul
here, went to the scene of the disaster
soon after the wreck and made arrange
ments for proper care for the bodies of
Mr. Blumenthal and his son. These will
be held to await instructions from the
family.
Mr.. Blumenthal's brother is connected
with the banking house of Lazard
Freres. He is now in Carlsbad. Colonel
Losada, director of the Infantry Acad-
emy, was among the injured
In the collision most of the coaches
of both trains we're wrecked The en-
CINE pulling the express train had only
recently been purchased in the United
States. The engineer was killed.
King Alfonso has sent several mes-
sages asking for details Of the disaster.
A number of the injured persons have
been brought to hospitals in Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
5000 Pigeons Race With
Airplanes to Open Show
Birds and Aviators to Drop
Messages Booming Chicago
Pageant of Progress
speciat Dispatch to The Tribun.

CHICAGO, June 12.--Three thousand
homing pigeons were released at the
Municipal PIER at 8 o'clock this after
noon, in the beginning of the airplane
pigeon races, the opening event of the
Pageant of Progress. The pigeons
sent out to-day had been brought from
cotes in Batavia, Milwaukee, Aurora
and other nearby cities, and the affair
was preliminary TO the races TO be
held in July. For few moments after
they were set at liberty the birds cir
cled around the pier and over the lake,
seeking their bearings, but they soon
began darting away with great rapidity.
At the same time three airplanes set
out on fights to Milwaukee, Batavia
and Aurora. another plane, a hydro,
made the trip from the pier to Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. The
planes, flying overland, dropped mes
sages at various intermediate towns
from which pigeons had been sent.
Each of the pigeons bore message
10 the mayors OF various towns, invit-
ing them to attend the Pageant of
Progress, and the ayiators dropped
similar invitations at every city and
hamlet they passed on their journeys.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Bandits Kill
W oman as She
Interrupts Job
Brooklyn Watchman's Wife,
67, Slain With a Wrench
When She Surprises Gang
Attempting to Crack Safe
Slayers Flee WithoutLoot
Victims Body Found in OF.
fice of Building Concern
as Husband Hunts for Her

Amateur safe crackers, surprised
while at work in the Offices of the
krier mason building material ward
at East Nnety-fourth Street and Glen
wood Road, Brooklyn, early yesterday,
are believed to have murdered Mrs
Jane Shaw, sixty-seven years old. wife
OF watchman employed in the y.rd.
Mrs. Shaw's body was found living
on the floor OF the Office by George
Arier, manager and proprietor of the
yard. There was a deep cash behind
the right ear, and near by lay Stillson
wrench with which she is believed to
have been slain. The combination to
,he sa1e was badly damaged Ly a
heavy sledge, but the cracksmen had
tailed to open it. According to the
police, the safe contained only small
sum of money.
hrier was motoring past his ward
yesterday morning when he noticed
that the shade on the front window of
the Office was pulled all the way down.
1t is customary for the shade to be
but half way down and Krier recalled
that it had been vixen he left Saturday
Patrolman Is Summoned
He called Patrolman William Hart
ley, of the Canarsie station. Thew
found the door of the Office locked, but
Krier opened it with his key. On the
floor, midway between the door and the
safe III the main room of the building.
they found the body of Mrs. Shaw. 4
doctor who examined the body said
that she had been dead about two
hours.
Mr.. Shaw, vino lived with his wife
IN small cottage in the rear Of the
yard, was notified at once. He told
the police he had spent part of the
night looking for his wife. He said
that she had left their home early in
the afternoon to go shopping and he
thought she had stopped for visit at
q friends home. For this reason Mr..
Shaw did not become alarmed until
late at night.
Assistant District Attorney selvagei
and detectives Of the Eleventh Detec-
tive District were notified, but discoy-
cred no tangible clews.
Killed on Discovering Bandits
The police believe that Mrs. Shaw,
as was her custom, when returning
home Saturday night went through the
office Of the company to get to her
home and discovered burglars at work
on the safe. The burglars, it is
thought, killed the woman and fed.
Expert cracksmen, the police contend,
would not have acted so rashly in a
similar predicament. They would have
overpowered the woman, they say,
without using such drastic measures
and then rihed the safe. The manner
In which the safe had been attacked
also confirms the belief that the at
tempted burglary and murder were the
work of amateurs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
100 Murders in NY.
In 1921; 59Unsolved
hecords of Four Boroughs Covering Last Five
Months Indicate Assassins Show No Fear of
Police at Least Once Every Three Days

In the first year
J; ur of the five bo o New York.
From records furnished
oughs murders either
Il prehend the crini
The District Attorney Richmond
tnat there unsoived n jurisdiction
the other
January to June homicide about
Manhattan tops the list with seventy killings
cases poce either failed
their against those
murders OF this number the police failed
tee nave been only two convictions
In Queens there
failed.
The figures below and the list
Tribune by the homicide various
Attorneys Where there appeared
solved murder the benefit
partment.
The following murders and their
number OF indicted
indicted for