davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
BELMONT

Nu Garrett Boyd and wife and
.u Rsndell. spent Saturday might
ai ihs home II Ray Crayns and fam
Uh
De n T. nruwn went ~ Prov
isnr Thursday snd visited tlarsnr'
ru,d
Miss RUBY and Cheney Meie~sl
psnl sunday With Mas Rshs Nc
council
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
FORDs FERRY.

Marry Hamilton recently made a
ur .o Evansville
u James Daughtrey. Of Casad.
. sunday the guest N her sister
frank Williams
May Rankin and little son.
Edward. spent several day
.t week the guest ~ her mother
3D. Dora Mcdowell ~ Cays.ln Rock
u n q Franklin ~ Casad.
boo our town Saturday
anls Cnn attended church az
u I.un Sunday
Hr Arlis Oxford. ~ Cave Do
returned home Friday after q
tf visit With be-. parents. NJ and
u r. n Woford ~ this place
fstt brewer spent Saturday
the guest n his sister Mr.
ri Brantlsy N possum Ridge
unite number ~ people from thi.
attended the burial N Mr
Sarah Belt 81 Dunn Spring. Sunday
U funeral services wsfe oundufisd
Nr, O. 4 Woodall
Mechanics Belle l.ucus and Nalii'
nr spent Friday The guests II
parents. ~ and Mr. jaime.
I.rt.ru. ~ ihs Dean seliiun
N Marie hsii. sho spent th'
r siih relative near Salem
Hfiuusd home
A t.F birthday dinner vai riysl
Itiay 81 ihs home ~ ~ sn,
lafs Clement in honor u ST.
.at aho va s2 year aid
TIE guests ~ho ~srs prsssn
o s. Wofofd and family
bessie Clement and daughter
fuIn. Mr. Alsah Waison an.
tIsn. Mis- Eduina Raniin NJ
Ols Hurhss and M sal.is Al
ani family
Nrlame. Hush Kankin and laaIsI
Dn attended church 81 han
Hr Saturday
u AID Nh Walter Naflsl %
Irrf Grove. ~sfs quests ~ Nu
HHrln parsnf, ~ and Mr. =
I recently
Gordon nantin spsni fss day
a arst ihs guest n BIZ gfardpai
u. Nf end Mu J l. hsnaln
un Atah Watson and hitl
daughters ismma snd Cauis srff
Saturday ths ruess ~ Mr. HEM
Imu
800 ari M iannir hff q
r Nafan spent Saturday nirt
rIr.s ~ BE- pafsuis uf an
N Belt
ant Me- usuD Imhi spsf
af ihs russts q NJ go Ne
sI HHEns.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
cEEwElL

NJ KsIy Sash ~ Providence 49,
n ihn srei.on saturday on businsss
Me- Myrtle oliver ard Missst
Hassis and Ksida sismhfidrr ~ers
guests " Mr. iuy Hru~u Sunday
A. A Murray and uifs ~ers The
rassis n &c. sni Nr lim Giliilsnd
sunday
ST. ani Me- % kaynsf visited
.Nf laYls ani family SUNDAY
g. aal Mn uafns rrI8u n
|lts.iana afs usiiinf boz the usirt
/ iafha.d ihIs ssel
Mt o., ani Ei Crayns sent %
I rmdsrls Frlisy un buainsss
So Esu Scott spent SUNDAY 9TH
|Nf Aaron Oliver
Ne Annie nasis sil Spend ihi'
ussl 9Th tsr maihsf M iaurn
|Glu.ani
~ u CHhani uss no guest u
|Mf 81 uurr SUNDAY
Mss Re- Murray spent SATURDAY
|nlshi aui SUNDAY -iih Musss Olive
ani iihsl tannaH
NJ luty urovu visited be- pc
unr dst last vesk
/ IHu, Niu Nrma nwvn ant Ma
isf Bort nfsvn spent sundai ~'u
their ruusin Grarrr hwvu
So uin irunurs ~ rfuvidsne'
va ths guest ~ be- rfand pafsn''
INr sni Mr. iame hwsn. on
past week
\ Nr NsIs na,i snd little Ms
.|Fins stsmbfdrr sent 90 finsl is'
saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18

sus,sra. for II. Press T. A
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18

COMMON LAW APPEARANCE DOCKET
second Day
The Peoples Bank & Trust Co W. a. J. haney
MARYLAND Casualty Co ~ Dixie Mining Go.
Nary q Hunt s. 81 John T. Stewart
.N \ Lamb vs 4 A. Dempsey
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

CAPEL COURT CLOSE
WEAK AND NERVOUS
Churchill's Debt Cancellation
Speech Called Undignified
for Great Britain.
POLICY OF u. s. BLAMED
Sitting on Mountain Of Gold
and Higher Tariff No
Benefit.
POLICY OF U. s. BLAMED

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New YoRK HzaALp.
New York Herrld Bureau.
London. Oct. Q.
Confusion and excitement ruled in
Capei Court last week. From the pub
lie viewpoint the most disturbing fea-
ture was the drop in Mexican Eagles. a
drop which affected other oils to an
extent which shook seriously the con-
fidence Of thousands Of persons in these
shares.
On the other hand, the success
achieved by several new issues-notably
London Electrics. Mersey' Power and
Ceylon-testified to the consistent will
ingness Of investors to buy good stocks.
Meanwhile various reports and divi-
dends declared during the week threw
a fresh cloud over industrial stocks and
shares. Business was confined to mar
row limits. because persons with money
TO spend have been putting It into new
stocks. with the result that sellers of the
more speculative issues found increas-
ing difficulty In getting what they re-
garded as a fair price for their shares.
The market closed the week nervous
and depressed. the only relief from the
gloom being the firmness of British gilt
edge securIes.
Mines were dull and heavy through
out the week, while flatness overlook
Argentine, Brazilian and other foreign
rails simply because a very small
amount OF these securities were placed
upon the market, in which buyers have
been scarce for some time.
Hartley Withers. q well known Brit
ish financial expert, commenting in the
Saturday Reviep on the speech made by
Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary Of
State for the Colonies. in Dundee re-
Gently. in which Mr.. Churchill called for
revision Of the German indemnity scheme,
says pertinently that the Government put
Great Britain in a very undignified po-
sition In America by proposing TO wipe
out the debts owed her by her allies in
the war II America would wipe out the
British debts to the United States.
"Such a bargain would mean a sub
stantial loss to America, with practically
no loss to u.s." he says. 1T surely Is
high time that we and our European
allies should deal with the problem Of
mutual indebtedness among ourselves
and should include In the arrangement
revision Of the German indemnity pay
ments.
Americas present policy Of sitting on
q mountain Of gold and putting up a
higher tariff wall will not benefit her
or anybody else. There Is some chance
that she will reconsider 1t soon. but 1t Is
not we'll that we on this side Of the
world should wait until she thinks it Is
fit for her to do so.
"She Is more likely to find capital for
Europe-if she has any to spare--if she
sees that Europe is setting her house in
order, balancing her budgets and find
ing some of the capital for herself and
TOR other parts Of the world that need
It,"
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
TOTAL TRANSACTIONS YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

WEEK ENDED OCTOBER 8. 1921.

,aso 4ssmss. s.ssssa.s iselaS:ss .s1lsasssa lsass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
Tuesday, August 9, 1921,
AIOTUER FOR THE WHIPPING POST

Rscsnuy throughout the country in nV0'
records OF the state -" ~
whipping post was ''
Is tat followed the emu OF " Wa"
Louis polio" board Il IN" ""S '
authorities OF the "hpP"" P'
successful n''""" 'S
Hr Miller :,-L particularly about jail or e
straight for while W" are rS'"
crime "' ' WI"
criminals they are not so"e
Il ,vpy ~ ,l,irur ;ariuus quit
criminals hid glove n'''uN WIN
about gong easy '" "
a whipping post '''''
S,y. such punishment may "
vcr.4 ,o~lv. ongu angles considered
criminals hey ar" not gums
vet ,M., That has been the great 70""e !" ~
DULLES until 'h"E ""' u
he be smaller man " " '"' INV
hts career as ou'S' A"e
farther back 1t h0IdS F0'o III ''
oldahoned w"odshed
punish criminals" "ee - "'
this method IS "S'
people are AFRAID OF "e"
.s,. .,,v w:, no matter they do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
TO MEET EUROPEAN DE-
MANDS

X The Western Maryland railroad IS one
1t tho urS; American groups TO prepare
n meet the great demands which Will
Ne Forthcoming from Europe when
events have progressed little further
bn their way back 20 normally. This
company. !, Is announced. seeing the
COLLAPSE Of the Russian grain supply
And the needs Of Europe looming large.
3 planning 20 build a million dollar
Kra!u elevator at baltimore.
) This action Is directly in line with
ehe recent outline Of world conditions
made by Herbert Hoover. Mr.. Hoover
dated that owing 10 the breakdown Of
agriculture in Russia. Europe's demands
Tor American food products would CON
Enue enormous. Her demands for our
raw materials FOR manufacture ne
said. would Increase gradually with the
Improvement Of her general financial
and industrial condition. A. to our
manufactured articles the outlook Is
aot so good in Europe except for GER
lain special lines In which we have a
marked superiority over all other ma
lions.
Companies and Individuals who DO a
little farsightcd planning and investing
now Will reap big profits later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
RIPPING RHYMES
NJ WALT MASON.
UNDER DIFFICULTIES

It's hard for me to write pome'
when life IS fun OF care, when bleak
afrliCtionS with me roam and haunt Vt"
in my lair. when flies assemble on NY
dome. and hold a picnic there. Ma ~
I have to write lay before th2 night
arrives. although the solar rays TO-DAY
feel much ike rcdhot knives. and |
can't force my thoughts to stray from
nrickly heat and hives. or what shall
baking poets write? All themes are
badly worn and weary hands. once lily
white. by hpr7strincs how are torn, di-
vine afflatus Is sight. and man was
made 10 mourn. ! struggle madly for
n theme. but no thoughts in me rise.
save those that treat Of brit', &c" cream
and jugs OF noble size: md - | paw my
l,rc and scream and throw thin-s =;
the flies. And Of the flies | WILL might
sing. as I have done before: around my
head. on Gauzy wing. they never Ceasc
20 soar: and when at them n book |
fling. | only hit tho door. And thinking
Of the door | weep: It's cauSbd me lots
Of W )cs: II always slams when ! would
sleep, and ruins my repoSc. when
through the darkcncd room | creep. il
bats me on the noS" And Of my nos"
Il has been said. ny men Of Nolst"ad
type. that L * 81 700 rich n red. IT'S
color far too ripe. now that tho Demon
Rum is dead. an men dr.nN liquid
tripo. And SO you sec how themes arise,
as sadly | proceed, and Divers topics
greet my eyes. in my dark hour OF
need: ! write a line and swat some fl. *,
and earn my frugal feed.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
RACING" WITH IMM1-
GRANTS

: PLANS 10 adjust the practices o.
steamship companies with the new I'M
rr,c-,tjon laws Of mis- country were
Iiiscussed yesterday n New York. Ey
Remuneration OF the officials and tn"
rompanles Il Is hoped 20 eliminate cor
tain daagerS and inConreuienccS. among
shesc Is are racing" OF steamers across
xhe Atlantic 70 be the first TO rsach
hort with their immigrants on the hrst
hay Of each month.
THIS month. tor Instance. the quotas
were exceeded in me first Nv" minutes
One British .cssri IT; Greece with I'M
IN grants and a Greek steamer left 'Ht"r
with The fun Quota for August. By
,snrediu; the Greek vessel reached Ne"
lSork harbor at me same time as the
Hr!tish ship and tho TWO raced LOT
shore. 4 lighter got in front OF the
Fr!t!sh ship and sh" lost ;he race by
matter Of seconds. Now. II the govern
,rneS insists. she VIII have 10 carry ner
uord o. immigrants back 20 Greece at
her own expense.
Obviously the sytcm OF ha"ing Amer
ican agents in foreign cities to regulate
Immigration 10 this country has not yet
Gbeeu placed IN effect. Such a system
properly conducted. would mean that no
more than ,he quota would be permitted
10 ieav" any one country n any
aesigEatcb 1,r:nI. In the meantime
Ec steamship lines should com" 20 an
egreemcn; t. prevent such distressing
fesults.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
WOULDN'T BE DELICATE

There Is said to De feeling In
Canada that the Dominion should have
been invited by mis- nation to the dis
armament conference 70 be held in
WASHINGTON 1t seems improbable. how
ever. that this IS very widespread or
deep a;"d
/ So ar as sentiment Is concerned
there - no other country that this ma
TN would rhth"r have represented at
Shr rurf"rcncr. Canada's interests are
hrn,Irnl with our own. particularly
Hher" Far Eastern questions are m
So'ycd.
But FOR us 10 extend separate In
yitatiou o. Canada might look Ike an
eror, on the part ot this government
e. m"dtlr with IN" Internal affairs Of
the Brush Empire. E1gland has not
ln.erposcd any objection 70 the large
measure OF indcpeadenc demanded ~
Canada bar II wc should proceed -
aesl with Canada as n s@Harac" nation
there might be some irritation IN Lon
on. even though IL probably would not
BE- expressed
. II Is possible. too that London has
plans for British repre- sentatton at the
conference which include delegates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
TO PROTECT THE PEOPLE

What seems like n desirable piece OF
legisla ton is contained in the EdTnondS
bill recently introduced which providcS
that no former official or empioye OF
the government shall take part IN the
prosecution OF any case against the
government for three years after such
emplovmcn. shall have ended. There -
At present such a law. with two year
provisO. but il carries no penalty and
is sometimes violated.
Much Of the legal business in Wash
ir pton consists OF claims against the
government and this practice is highly
lucrative. The new measure. II passed.
would affect Woodrow Wilson. Balm
bridge Colby. Robert lansing. A. Nit
cheu Palmer. Joseph p Tumulty and
numerous other lawyers who were mem
hers OF the wilson administration.
The original statute Oh this subject
was passed in 1873. me one now pro
posed is intended to be moro stringent.
Obviously. il Is undesirable to have
LAWYERS who were close to the govern
rnent and even formulated and carried
out It's policies. 10 use the intimate
knowledge which they acquired IN that
manner, against the nation. In fact II
would seem that professional ethics
would prevent any such action. AZ they
are not sufficient safeguard. there
should be q strict law on the subject
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
MECHANICAL IMMORTALITY

There Is something 4 tr!fle weird In
the effects produced by some OF our
modern inventions. The photograph Is
an instance. BY means OF this wonder
ful apparatus. for which we have to
thank Thomas A. Edison. tho voices OF
the dead may be heard in all their life
like strength and beauty. At the mem
orial service for Caruso. held Sunday
in New York. the voice of the dead man
was heard raised In song. from. che
same stage on which he 40 oftor
thrilled and delighted his audiences IN
life
A little later. no doubt. some Ingen.
ious inventor will be able 70 synchron
ize the movie camera and the phono-
graph so perfectly that VIC shall have
the talking movies. Then. the prescr-
walton Of human attributes after death
will be almost startling. We shall see
the forms Of loved ones gone before.
with their characteristic expressions.
smiles and gestures and hear them
speaking at the same time lust nov.
this seems a trile Eruesome but per-
haps in time II will be considered as
much a matter OF course as 4 photo
graph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

George Washington university. and was
GRADUATED in 1882 with the degree OF
bachelor % law.
Judc, Keller came 20 West Virginia
in ISal AMI settled at Rramwcl!. Mercer
YnrniN tcre he opened Il Inv office
IN IYr,nrrship with Tia" late Jude Hen
r:c,2r. later ne beam" mr'nh"r ~
Tho law firm OF Hacker. Keller and
Hami!i. with princIinl offices at W"lch.
In Aprii 1907, he was appointed Judge
of the Tnit-l States di."r!"t court for
The Southern district OF West Virginia.
In his many years Of a"iIv" wo-K on
rho frGrr;ll bench h"rr and at Hunting
ton. Judge Keller did not miss anr rceu-
I.r ,crr Of hi, c"uf, until forced by
illness in 1919. II" "n:ered his last
-tuur: order March IS. 1920
When Judge Keller was forced by his
health to retire from active work on the
h,u.h. Ids fri"Ids offered bill IN con
gre. through Rrpr"*cn awe Wells
GondykoUntz, creating thr po"ttton Of
associate Judge for thi,: federal district.
Ju,irc Keller was not wealthy AID the
.,hjr,. Of the inca sure WAS 10 provide
~, hrr 10 do tho work and At the Sa me
time to continue the sa:ary or Judge
Keller.
Was High Mason.
Th" Judge was Il COMMUNICATE or the
Protestant Episcnal church. He was q
sonry He was president of the West
N-irginIa Far aasoriatGnn in 1912.
Republican n Politics.
IT notifies .IuGGc Keller was Re
publican. Court attaches say that as
jurist he VAS Extremely conscientious
and his he"iS ions were very rarely re-
vrrscd" An oil painting Of tho Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
A TOURISTS PROTEST
Columbus. O. Aug. :. l92

Columbus. O. Aug. :, 1921.
Editor III" IntelligenCcr,
Wh""IinE W. Va,
Dear Sir:
S"I"rH. days ago 4 party Of tourists
IN sod through your city and "" Ger.
tainly fnjoyed cur trip through your
S,"ti"n Of n" Rcautitui Ohio Valley.
There are many pretty places in tho
Wheeling district and many historic
points. but there Is one plac" iha'
Should he II disgrace I" your community.
We arc on our way west and We ar
travelling over The old National highway.
We were coming over Wheeling hIil
several days ago and stopped at IA" top
near the McCnilorh monument. We read
the inscription on IA" monument. and
thcu looked up ~" hill in awe. won
drrirg mt the daring of such a bra"-
man that would make Il leap over such
It hill IL what almost must have seemed
certain death. We stood there looking
over the valley below and then we APP
preached the wall whrr" we might bet
ter see the hill down which Col No
Colloch lcapcd and slid TO his escape
from 'hc Indians.
At the foot Of the hill y" saw a
dump heap. An eyc-Srre - such spot
which should be kept IN reverence Of
ono who did so much for mis- country.
and Wheeling. The dump heap is nC
doubt caused by persons residing II
the near vicinity. ard On II arc cans.
baskets. barrels. papers. every kind Il
articles that take away the beauty Of
the spot.
In my estimation th":H should hc
something done in roEa"d 10 cleaning
the place up. and am 'hankinE you III
advance. if you Will ing this to the
publIc's eve BY printi' Il in your val
uanic paper
Again thanking YEA. and hoping you
Will print this. an
Yours in memory Of Col McColloch.
A TOURIST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
FAIR ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS
ARE GUESTS Of B. ". PETERSON
AND ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING HELD EVENING
AT wnEELu-C \--NTRY
CLUE
Mary teIes1rS Talks ana Ropor57
Ers rG"de-Hott VIII Gtvc S2oo
Por School Chudrsn's Races.

MIR l. W lr.srH"u pleasantly "''"r-
laiErd n, Co. "b r" Of the board 81
directors e., a., est Virginia Sta'e
Fair asyorl.ttru I st six o'clock d:nn"r
last evening "r -, wheeling countrE
Cluh. at a bfsiu, -. ..i.. t."".Ii gathering.
After rljUviuE Il 1",,nf.,;.i rrpast pre-
pared by Manage: Swar'T ~ The
Country tluh. the dire. Hf =! '..$$cH =
larc" amount % buSir, - 'r'r'.:at ry -
III" next annual state irf' S"ptem'
h-r. \ larry number Il "~ wc'"
made BY committees and Il ..' 'n"hh'
Of routine business was dis $50!
An interesting announcement fhH.' e"
the directors was that III" h.';H 80
education Of 1T" independent = h"'
distric, &C Wheeling has mad" =
some appropriation of $500 /" pro'.d" a
narriaI and attractiv" exhibit Of "a.
work Of the school children in th"
Wheeling district especially IN the
manual training and domestic science
departlnents Of the schools large
amount Of S"ar" haS been allotted in me
r> position hall f"r This exhibit. and IN
addition there Will ;,c special exhibit
nr IN. national government along N"
Hue; IT ,rhat : IciuF G,'uc az Yer ~
lUi'rd STATE. making 'h!s "Nhiil -
rr.la!is attractive and rAiTaHrd'Iar:
interesting.
Announcements was al$c made that
Mr. Peterson la uii"-"d 5000 in prizes
for i numbcr OF running races &c b" en-
.a.ri IT, Is 'hr school children or
Wheeling between the ug"s OF II anu
IL wears One hundred dollars are Of
ccrcJ for boys aud a similar amount for
the iris These events nrc 10 he extra
70 the regular attractions for the dif-
frrrn; DAYS. \ larr" number OF entrants
have already. been announced. These
special foo; races are 10 he run IN troDt
nf III, grand stand.
Tn, tpr"intmcn' &c several special
committees To take C.iarrr OF S"Heris
SECTIONS " the fair. ~ order TO divide
ND IN" work Of the board. was made.
I'rGrr he plans Of n" hoard each
ere for and Sulerin'"nd. and does Il
ARG" amount OF work without comTen-
satlon.
Secretary Of Tho Fair NSsoCia .iCn
Enr' H. SMd!rI th"u reported that tha'
IrG.,atIuI,e pulri 10 IT," f.Ir being IN"
l..r..,.t luL bust III III" history nf n"
- :r,...itiun the premium ljStS This year
i.iaE ezra n'irn"ti"" and 'n'"rcStln6,
tho Naut"vi.l" attractive. ""d lii" MINT
shuv Il Gorgeous spectacle.
The L, rrr;.' r""lIu.s II ~" m"ct'7:
ming. was THAI. BARNS; .trridcntS and
had weather. III" fair his Year VIII b"
~. rnc"rd hr"lkvr "f History. no; on: -
in the quality of IN" exhibits. !ut IN
a:t"nian,e.
Thos. present last evening were:
George ". I.utz. president.
Rrrt II. Swartz. secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
COUNCIL CONSIDERS
ESTIMATES FOR YEAR

CRY counci! me: in cNe"u:!v" session
las: night at : O'Clock IN ne city man
ayers office to discuss the Nppropria-
lions for the fiscal year. But rev
changes OF minor Importance we're
maze.
40 decided action was taken. each
member being supplied with a copy OF
tho estimated expenditures and VIII
study them carefully before ;onight's
regular meeting when the estimate Will
be fixed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
HUNTINGTON STARTS
WAR ON SPEEDERS

Huntington, w Va. Aug. s.-pieert
Parsley. 81 years old today 49, nn<d
following conviction on q charge OF
srceding. Chief Of Police Coon an
nounced several days ago 3aN terms
would ne asked for violations OF speed
!. chsse in which several shots were
Iired, is the frst TO be ordered eonhAsd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

from the various dominions In this
eveSt. a separate invitation to Canada
would be a direct interference. 1t IL
pleasing TO us to note the rapidly de-
yeloping strength and importance OF
canada in the British Empire. We must
still. however. IN diplomatic matters.
consider the Empire as whole in our
official acts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
What Other
Editors Say

A young woman postmistress At Or
lando. Fla. $4,000 short in her aC-
counts shot a man who refused 20 sign
a confession that he was the thief ar d
Is now In jail answering the double
charge OF murder and cmbcZzlement
We wonder what the girl did with al!
that money. and whether she is good
looking enough to get hv the jury
Huntington Herald-Dispatch.
One congressman wants 10 TAX money
spcnders Wouldn't that be rather hard
on some OF our public servants" -
Charleston Daily Mail
An advance tip on the style show
surprises is that cheap apparel Is not
one oc them. The new fashions will
noblv uphold the idea that beauty il
worth all IL costs and a "irc profit
besides-Blueheld Daily Telegraph.
Railroad owners apparently believe in
reduced fare for everybody but them
selves.--Fairmont 1imrs.
One thing sure there's lot Of them
who would look lot better II hey
hobbed their hair and wore EN- shorter.
--Parkersburg News.
japan doesn't caro- whether 'hcr" i
an open door To China or net "a long
m she has a key 70 the back door.
Farmont Times.
We hate to suggest taking anything
from the disabled service men. but
might Is not be good plan 10 use
some Of the appropriations for VOCATION
al education in teaching congressman
more useful arts than oratory = Nor
gantowE New Dominion.
A photograph OF the'New York board
Of moving picture ccnsorS IS being
shown on the screen. That Is one pic
ture which was passel by the censors
absolutely, without objection.-NCharles-
ton Tally Mail.