davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
T1E WHEEL1N@ lNTELL' ENoER
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW

horee,ieE. IT.. Gibson pointed out NAV
there A.:a li:.nGU divorces grantee ~
;n.s ,oun'ry !a-' year. and that h''ur"
girls ,i.~irrcarcd ~ the anne Time ne
-eturtnd kAt i vas estimated mat NOV
,ess thar 500. hng, Gnn was the to'a'
business IL games If chance las: year.
With regard 70 II" eighteenth am'hn-
mini. H.. quoted the statement .! 'he
American Bar a.S"riaiiUn at 80 anAna!
,.rn, c,ilou Wi..h moi ~ Cincinnati ,ast
September. "Thc people "t the Initeh
states l.l" undertaken 20 suppress inc
Niuur r,a'iic. w'cn for the qualification
.uc th-l~ :rr..tiI"s. lawyers, bankers
merchants and manufacturers. and So.
r:al leaders both men and women, sco't
Of ;h,s lrw. ~ any other law, they are
p!G,ng tn" oIIs" 60 aHir' ny. and pro
mlt!ng mob whence. robbery and hom!-
eide.
Hr c,'Icd r"r IA" enforcement of law
.ud Iec.a~ra ia ~" Gospel "f Jesus
christ alone has ihc power /" r.eanse
md lnr' ~" npral I"rr"~y n'. today
II nc world - uh IA" d""nCrtd" i ie
trc-,Us" - has ir"pr"h IA" principles
or Jesus mi TIE NV pf Moses "G: OF
It's daily pra";ice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
TO SELECT BODY or
AMERICAN UNKNOWN
FOR HONOR BURIAL

,haIor.s u-MarH", France. o.; -
Fnrr bodies "c unidentified American
soldiers VII, re.i "a III" World Wsr.
from among wL"m N,Il he chosen
Americas "unkrown S@'dirr tor bu!iai
In Arlington were brought today to
slmp,e ceremony. One h"dy came from
each OF the raur permanent American
In France R"maGne. Tria-
court. l:ory and Eci,eau Wood.
Scrgeau, Edward Younger. head.
quarters ,N:urRnN. Second battalion or
T. ch' 10y Nn'"r 4. l.. Harold. in charge
~ ;he l-.l operations q: III" American
raves rrulsr"-u,i0n service. - chooS"
~. h.As =. iu'crmcn' sergeant
Iururc- Viii ho one 81 nc six pail
I.carcrS acrnmparNiac the body u
lIo,rr and was selected for tIiS honor
,.n rry"."' "f his superior scTH''"
uc . - r.',>osc FROM among tn" four
lrrrira3s n" On" who vii forever
s>rnia",lz" Ne sacrifice az American
=, ma IN the WIZ Th"S" four bodies
wGro .,hc:l from the lis;s Of soldiers
lu"i.d ~ ;E- rers,.;,..iHS Who were he,
,crd M possibility. "f Qualification.
Th4 ceremony = seiect;rE tn" body
WI :sx" place tomorrow. Il will j."
brief and simple Tn" room VIII lie
cared ct 'cr O'Clock Va ~" morning
.nrA Screcar. Younger Viii 10 handed
flowers; l. Na'"' ''NN"rai Henry T.
\I-,r .oo,,n?r6c- -" tho forces on tho
Rhiu". and in.t :" 90 into The room
nd r,oc" I've flowers On orc ~ the
r,rr ,urr!r- Tie body tina chosen
vii! We T.. .cdrata'y remcTHd - arnthsr
,,n,-, and p-,;a ~a'rare vii, he made for
,nn L." ,.'IrH,.y l. N-,s i,'"r. The Other
three hH.i.S ~ nr conferred N
Rnmag-c cemetery tomorrow tftc-noo0.
r." 'rN'lr"wa ." dc VIII =" n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
HENRY WURTzBACHER
SLOWLY RECOVERING

Henry Wur;zhacher. night city lookup
keeper. whose jaw was broken ana WI"
suffered other painful wo."ds WhrH ne
was attacked by "Skeeter lownlh.'
c;tv Missioner, in making 4 ceta way from
Inc iorkun three wcekS ago. ~ slowly
recovering at his home in the III st End'
Mr.. Wurtzbacher is still unable :"
talk plainly. however, because -: the
fractured jaw Repair o. IN" broken
bone IS SLOW because OF thr ased Goc"-
up keepers years. and he WI nc con:
Nn.I 70 his lone FOR SOM time.
The night lookup keepers duties are
now being performed by F"l"e Sergeant
lanes Monroe. who IS siowlT recovering
from injuries received when r" leaned
AGAINST a s~rund story doorway IN
south Side building S"'era! """"S "e".
arG IN. door broke, throwing him 1" the
street below.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
DR., GIBSON ON
SOCIAL sins"
PAsroR or y1RsT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH DELIVERS SERMON
on n1PoATANT SUBJECT
Gods nay D4srsgardsd and Evils IN
crsAse-Spooksr Calls for En-
forcemsnt OF Law

pr. Samue' VI Gibson addressed
lnrge congregation AS nigh a. tnr
Firs Presbyterian church. Thirteenth
aad Cnnpl!ne streets
Taking MS text from III" S'o-" ~
Nas mar III" SYRIAN. who was a eyer.
he spoke ot the age and ."athson'nHss
O. this dreaded disease ard also pointed
20 The fact that the B:hir makes Il
gynhCi OF sin
!. there was known irr"r n Wheel
trE. he would he Declared from oHr
homes. from business houses and 'rs''-
tutions and would Re deprived ~ his
liberty m order 10 prevent him from
transmitting his terrible disease :"
others. But We permit the mora: leT"r
20 30 his way unmclasted
Evidences Of Moral Lsprosy
There are certain evidences 49, moral
.eprosy in tho so"!al re OF today.
The disregard OF Gods day and Gods
INV. Nobody seems I" fear God these
haIs. us name IS hasphcmed. HIS
laws are broken. His WI is ignored. HIS
church IS neglected. BIZ: neither did
ihoy fear Him before the pc.ETe. wh,-h
swept aw1- their vile civilization and
there remained hui Noah ard 'hose
whom re had reared N the common
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
Cities Service Company
Enters the Oil Field

,.It,s. Service Oil company OF Ohio
recently incorporated. Is now dong
active business in Cleveland. Plant .:
I,ubr!o Oh company. including .uHT:-
ca inE department. service stations ana
delivery system n Cleveland. Elyra'
Ioraln. Sanduchy and Mar:etta. Ohio
have been transferred 20 cities Service.
A iuhrirat:ng hrsnrn Is also mainA!nfd
N petr":t Mich. The company mas
formulated pans - extend it's activities
ve-v shortly al over tn" state or ono.
This g IN ire w.;h the developing pans
FOR the distribution. wEo'eS,ie and re-
tail. OF al Petroleum products by C!tH-
Service company.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
FIRE PREVENTION
 CLEANUP STARTED OVER ENTIRE CITY

Because of the exceptional dryness and a general disregard of ordinary precautions against fire Chief Sim mons and Inspector Paddock of the Phoenix fire department have launched an active campaign for the protection of the city.
 As the first move in this drive In spector Paddock has organized a crew ing a house house canvass of the city. They are taking particular note of bonfires started without a permit from the fire department and of ashes thrown carelessly into back yards and alleys.
 Chief Simmons reports that during the past two months 14 fires have been started from hot ashes thrown on dry grass or wood.
 80 called cold ashes are like the unloaded gun" was his comment They are dangerous. They often contain sparks which may. lead to enormous losses by fire They always should be placed in a metal containei and covered with a lid Inspector Paddock reports that al leys of the city are in a very bao condition as result of indiscrimi nate dumping of inflammable rub bish
 Those responsible for this condi- tion must clean up their premises al once or explain their negligence tC l the municipal court" he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Japan Regards U. 5. Enemy To Asiafic
 Expansion Polio,

(Continued From Page one) United States only that she is in creasing her armaments.
 Japan is openly out to keep her place in the sun Of industrial pros nerity. and Asia she feels to be her legitimate sphere. Her future, be- yond the slightest doubt, depends on the development of her trade, and 10 a large extent this trade depends upon her position in China and else where on the continent of Asia.
 America, many bere in Japan be lieye-whether rightly or wrongly makes no difference for the moment has constantly crossed her path in recent years. opposing Japanese plans. Looking ahead, they fear America may oppose Japan in Asia, particularly in China.
 So it is that Japan's building pro gram, as outlined by the "Jfjis' naval expert, was frankly analysed in States instead of as against that Of any other country.
 Eight, Eight and Eight
 Japans program, spoken of com monly as the Flight and Eight meaning eight dreadnaughts and eight battle cruisers always in the first line-really ought to be called and was, in the beginning = the "eight- eight and eight" otherwise eight dreadnaughts and eight battle cruisers, none more than eight years old.
 Naval experts will see the differ ence at once. Under the eight and eight the same vessels might do first line service for 15 or 20 years and be ready for the scrap heap when finally taken out. The three eight schedule means constant replace ments with brand-new ships in the than eight years old go back intd Second Line''-where they would be almost as good as new.
 In the United States from 12 to IA years is considered the useful life of a battleship in the First Line" from 30 to 75 per cent longer than the Japanese eight-eight-eigh program allows
 Size Unlimited
 Another point generally overlooked is that the new ships may be of any size and speed, and of any number and caliber of guns.
 F'urthermore-and this is consid cred the most important point of al by those who foresee Japan forcing her adversaries to fight her on hel own ground, or close to home-ths auxiliary ships are to be fin propor- tion," in other words may be as numerous as desired and of what ever style deemed most advantageous
 Destroyers submarines and sucl vessels may be turned out to ths capacity of the yards under the exist ing program-a big advantage in ths event Japan should wish to bar tn way to Asia by closing the gap between the islands stretching iron Kamchatka to South China. According to the "Jiji'' expert Japan now has five dreadnaughts les than eight years old. These are tn. F'uso, Yamashiro, Ise. Hyuga ant Nagata.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
PE|VNSYL WANNA ROAD SAYS OUTSIDE WORK
 SAVING ID SYSTEM
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S-Testi- niony that the Pennsylvania railroad paid the Baldwin Locomotive works an average of s25,754 to repair POO To- comotives while the repair cost per locomotive in the company's shops was S9,453, was given today at an interstate commerce hearing by T. J. Wallis, general superintendent of mo- tive power of the road. He declared pressure of business made imperative the outside work, as the railroad could not have handled the repairs without increasing it's plant
 The entire afternoon session was devoted to cross examination of MT. Wallis. He told of the negotiations leading to the contract, denied the railroad had laid off any of it's shop men to decrease output. maintained the decrease in business last fall was greater than normal, and could not have been anticipated. and that the decrease did not occur until the con- tract was finished.
 Today's hearing was instituted by the commission following contentious of the railroad shopmen's unions that carriers pay excessive prices to out side shops for repair work in an at tempt to destroy the unions.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Trade at Home

The following pertinent set of resolutions concern ing the necessity of keeping Phoenix money at home has been adopted by the chamber of commerce:
 Whereas, our beloved State of Arizona has made great strides in many directions in the past few years but have today reached point where our actIvl- ties must be multiplied if going to continue our development splendid a scale, and if we are going make this great Southwestern country self supporting empire, and
 Whereas, individually, purchases may seem small but if every home in Arizona will unite in the patronage of home products and home merchants, future greatness of the state will be guaranteed and
 'Whereas, sons and daughters growing up and must some day find employment and remain and do business here and expect to have employment for our own and for others who have set their al- ready toward Arizona future home. Now there fore we the Board of Directors of the Phoenix Cham Der of Commerce, do hereby
 Resolve, that urge upon every citizen to pat ronize home products, exercise civic patriotism, knowing that home products will bear comparison with those of any community in the country that you will find you supply many of your wants from products which made right at home, that if we take this matter seriously if all make it duty to select home products and patronize home merchants whenever and wherever can, then we will do a great good to community and ourselves
 1.-THE PHOENIX CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, "W. w. Lawhon, President"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
IRELAND WILL
 ASk B|C JOAN
 FROM AMERICA
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO, April 1s-Ireland will ask American sympathizers for a loan, probably of $100,000 in addition to some $10,000,000 already subscribed to finance it's fight against England, Harry J. Roland, representative Of Eamonn De Valera. announced today at the first annual convention of the American association for the recog- milton of the Irish republic.
 The struggle has resolved itself into a question of money" he said.
 We will come to you again for a new loan to the republic of Ireland. This convention must give the answer to Englands challenges and resolve so to organize the American Associa- : ton for the Recognition of the Irish Republic that when the call comes from Ireland for a new loan, you will be prepared to supply s100,000 should Ireland ask it in the name of Hb- erty."
 The convention opened with more than 5000 delegates present. Sew eral times they arose to cheer the en- trance of one of their international leaders-Peter and Miss Mary Mac Swiney, the Walsh sisters, Mir. Bol- and, Donald Buckingham, and others
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
NEBRASKA RANCHER HELD ON CHARGE IF
 HAVING KILLED WIFE
teepueliean A. P. Leased wlre1

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. April 1s- william Morris. 50, a ranchman of -tcfhersoo county. was arrested here teaay on a charge of murderins his -Are- Mrs Morris was killed a week go and it was announced at the time -e had been dragged to death by a rorSe
 Following the burial of his wife by -lorris- neighhors reported to County Nttoruey Gibbs of McPherson county,
 no makes his home at North Platte. aat they believed the woman's death as not as reported. The county at orneF says he has found sufficient ef1oence to place a charge of murder AEA1nSt the husband. The body has N@cn exhumed. Morris asserts his Mafe. who was riding a horse, was thrown and became entangled in a rope attached to the animal, which ram away. causing fatal injuries. The r9Anry attorney asserts Morris ac- corGing to the evidence. did not at aernpt to rescue her. and went to his home and bed. leaving the dead Woxnan lying on the prairie over >lSht.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
S35, 400
 Deficit In Funds
 OfCOchise County

BISBEE, Ariz., April 1S.-Discrep- ancies in the accounts of the county treasurer totaling $35,400 were re- ported to the board of supervisors of Cochise county today by G. W. Brown, assistant state examiner, following an audit of the books for several years back. The discrepancies In cluded 600 separate items, Brown stated. As the result of the investi
 gation former Assistant Country Treasurer w. P. Walker, in arrest under $10,000 bond since last Decem- Der, will be brought to trial soon on a charge of embezzlement, according to John F. Ross, county attorney.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
WONDERFUL CONCERT
 |S GIVEN AT TUCSON

Playing to a packed house at the armory, the New York Philharmonic orchestra last night gave what was declared to be the most wonderful concert Tucson has ever heard. There are 90 members in the orchestra.
 Accompanying the orchestra as as sistant conductor is Henry Hadley. one of the most noted of American composers. MT. Hadley leads the or chestra in his own compositions.
 Josef Stranslxy, the conductor of the Philharmonic orchestra, will mo- tor today to Phoenix in company with Dr. Francis H. Redewill who was in Tucson to attend the concert
 The New York Philharmonic or chestra will appear tonight in the high school auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Colombian Treaty Enters On Final
 Stage Of Debate

t@epunlican A. D. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Debate en the Colombian treaty entered it's anal phase today with Senators send. Michigan. Republicans, speak snk in opposition. and Senato7s New, Eepuhlicen. Indiana. and Williams, Democrat Mississippi. favoring rati- s1caklon.
 Denying that the American govern nrens. instigated the revolution which resulted in the separation of Pana- ma from Colombia in 1908, or that American troops prevented Colom- liam troops from landing at Colon, senator Poindexter characterized the reatv as a proposal to pay Colom- ia .x1s.ooo.oo0 without consideration the United States"
 Senator Townsend contended that event of repeal of the act, levy1ng tolls on American tonnage passing through the Panama canal. similar freedom from tolls under the treaty would have to be accorded to Colom-
 Arguments of those opposing rati- ficaxon were described by Senator New as largely looking backward. lie urged the senate in its vote, set for Wednesday, to take the future into consideration.
 Senator Williams urged ratifica- ton as a matter of justice to Colom- oiR. attacked the course of the Amer can government under President Ecostvelt with respect to the coun- trr -'as high handed and asserted there was no precedent for recog- nasion by the United States in 1903 of about twenty-one Panamanians, tUo or three niggers, a few mules and n Chinaman."
 Senator Poindexter announced he rccid not follow Senator Lodge and athcr administration leaders in sup gparting ratification now after being e~posed to the pact in 1917 for, he aid. it Is a mathematical certainty
 at if they were right two years ago sey are wrong now
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

Martha Winthrop ...... Lura Austin
 Guest of Dora)
 Alice Lindsay ~ Glory Goodwin Robert StetSon - John Wikle
 Elaines brother, student at Yale)
 Scene I-Garden of David Hard ing's summer home.
 Scene IT, David Harding's old bachelor apartments.
 Track Meet Held on Normal Field
 The Salt River Valley track meet was held on the Normal field Satur- day and was participated in by the Phoenix high, Phoenix Indian School. Mesa high. Gilbert and Normal schools. Phoenix won the meet so re- ceived the large silver loving cup which was presented by the Arizona Republican. The Indian school won a similar gift from the Mesa Daily Tribune for winning the half mile
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Santa Fe Railroad Announces Changes
 Tn DiUision Heads

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. April 1S- The following changes among off cials have been announced here by the Santa Fe railroad:
 o. J. Ogg, division superintendent at Amarillo, Tex, transferred to Dodge City, Kas., as superintendent
 D. S. Farley, superintendent at Dodge City. Kas., promoted to as- sistant general manager at Topeka, Kas.
 F. J. Mackie, assistant superin- tendent at Topeka, promoted to su- perintendent at Amarillo.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

strong cast has been chosen to take the clever character parts. Miss Sprague, the director, is experienced in this line of work and the play promises to be a great success. Fol lowing is the cast:
 Aloysius Dalrymple -. Jule Henness
 (Who is hunting butterflies) Katie Aida Miller
 (Mrs. Harding's servanD Narcissa O'Kee ... Aurelia Goodwin
 (Seeking movie fame) iilhiN Dteii Jbiu (Harvard student and agent for piIls) Elaine Stetson Harding
 ............J Josephine Moeur Recently became Mrs. D. Harding) Dora Atherton .. Gladys Mullen
 GA neighbor) John Harding Robert Moore
 (Elaine's brother-in- -law)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Japan's Dreadnaushts

By 1923 F'uso will be sent into Second Line' and Mutsu. Kaga and Tosa will go into commission, total of seven dreadnaughts.
 By 1927, the end of the present building program. Yamashiro, Lse and Hyuga will be retired from the first line making way for Xii. Dwarf and Nos. T and (names not announced). This makes a total of eight dread naughts as called for by 1927.
 Of battle cruisers, ir is understood. d. Japan now has four: Hongo, Hiyei, Haruna land Kirishin1a, all less than eight years old.
 In 1923 these will go into second line in accordance with the eight year old stipulation, leaving two new ships, to be commissioned by that year-Amagi and Akagi.
 Six more battle cruisers-Atago, Takao and Nos. 5, 6. I, and S-are to be commissioned by 1927 and these, with Amagi and Akagi, will com plete the eight ships of this class called for by the eight eight and eight"
 Japanese vs. American
 The naval program laid down in the United States stops with 1923 Should construction stop there-as some Japanese seena to think 1t might-the relative strength of the two navies, Japanese and American would be about like this, according to the "Jiji."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Former Kaiser In Nervous Collapse
 As Train Departs

DOORN. April 1s-The former Ger man emperor suffered last night from severe nervous depression and to this was due his absence from the Maarn station today when the funeral train departed with the body of his wife Augusta Victoria
 During the morning, he regained his composure in a measure and at tended a special service held before Princess Victoria Louise, and her husband, the Duke of Brunswick, ana Price Oscar left for the ceremony at Potsdam, Germany
 At the moment of leave taking Wilhelm almost collapsed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
DENBY RETURNS ON
 DESTROYER PRU|T7

It will be of some local interest to learn that Secretary Denby of the navy department, who recently re- turned from inspection of the At lantic fleet, made the trip on his re turn in the destroyer Pruitt, in 9 non stop run from San Domingo.
 The Fruit was named after Corp John H. Pritt of Glendale. who, dying in the service of his country in France, divided honors for heroic achievement with Lieut.. Frank Luke, Jr.
 The Pruitt was christened by the mother of Corporal Pruitt, now resid E ing in Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

relay.
 Visiting in Tempe Miss Emma Anderson is here from Guthrie, Oklahoma, visiting in the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Doug lass.
 Maccabees Will Meet There will be a regular meeting Of the Maccabees, Tuesday afternoon at ? 30. Initiation and refreshments.
 Visiting Mother
 Mrs. Clarence Brant and little daughter of Benson are visiting Mrs. Moss who has been quite i'll. UTHSID DE DAIRY Tempe. Phone l6R11 Deliveries daily-milk: Gallon, 4oc; quart, 1214c; pint 1oc; cream per pint, 40c.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished f room house; piano, garage and shade Inquire 124 F. 7th St. Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Pythiar1 Knights At
 State Meet Tn Bisbee

BISBEE, Ariz.. April IS. - Two hundred Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters are attending the an- nual conclaves of their state grand lodges here. Auto trips, ceremonials and social gatherings kept the dele gates busy from early morning until late tonight A banquet to grand lodge officers and delegates will con clude the annual eonclave tomorrow evening.