davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
LIST OF THE BILLS
PUT IN THE, HOPPER

Charleston. ". ". l.I. l,--Hhls
were introduced m tn" S"ualc as tol-
lows:
50. /. hy .".a;yr. r,.r.,r :, care Of
| ucinqucn, children.
30 .. l.y Coa.,cr for a uo'h'r'~ rrn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
gOtyBuSA
{sDnEERsn.-S--1mA.

Robert II. Orr, president OF tn Ohio
County Farm bureau, J. +. Atkins, n.
president OF the Ohio County jersey
club: r. VI. Hunter, secretary Of IL,
Farm bureau, accompanied by Mrs. At
Einson and r. ". McCull6ch. ,caNe this
morning for Morsantown. whrr" they
will attend = convention Of STATE far
mers. The convention will continue un-
I'll Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
FLOOD OF BILLS
Continued from Page Oneo

request for emergency icg;s!uthr" as re-
CARDS the mileage ant per diem ut m. M
bers Of legislature. TGiS Will rruHab.v
DC granted. and the matt" ;"h"n cure
Of along with other r""rssur: j"E,-."-
tion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

Miss Katheryn Crow. of 3"t% T,"F street
who was run down 10y All automUb!ls.
owned and driven by Adam KwItt at
stree. Sunday evening.
was resting as well rs can ho expected
last evening in tn" Ohio Valley General
hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

Sunday. January 16, 1871,
IT o'clock p. m. at her late residence'
No 90 Howell avenue. Elm Grove,
MARGARET JANE. wife OF George
Keller. ut The age Of {" years.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon
At go O'Clock from her late home
Friends invited 10 attend. 1nterment
at Stone thurch cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

CLARx-On Sunday, anuary -, 1921, az
$50 O'Clock 4. M, ROBERT CLAIM
in his 18th year.
Funeral from the residence OF MS son,
James ". Clark. 2621 Chap!ine street.
on Tuesday. January Is, at p IN. ln'
tcrment at Greenwood cemetery.
(Onjssion Of flowers is sincerely r.
Quested)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

Philip Beardslcy. who WAS wr,iir!cd
n & cutting affair in the :, Er. gated d;.-
tr!ct, below the Creek. several WEEKS
aEN. end who has since br... - u.
North Wheeling no r.lu suffering from
severe wound was dismissed f-rIn tin
institution yesterday afternoon at :
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

ri.. ,~n.~ .,-cduct!op Of coal.
80. ;. nv Polling, relating to license
..,x rn ~: rro,.x.t,on of petroleum. OIL
ii .., .ur,' .av
2 \, IN. In,yts -.1,,.r- 10 the az
...,,..,.,. :, .,.,,. ,....,...,,.'..,, a,iornoy
, 49,. ....,siart
. ~ H.. sim rci,,tpr "a CONSTITUTE
/ 10. 49, a h,sh school building at Rip
80,
=. he Louis IN increase salaries
of ,o;n cIcrtj,. OFFICERS other than gov
,ruur
80 2. by Sanders, relating 20 salaries
&c county officers.
Ne. IN. by Sanders. TO amend s"rti"n
~ cnap,r~ iIf It tho code.
80 Il. hv SarlrrS. relating to gaming.
so. - Ivy sanders. relating to lim!-
'o,.ous fo~ wr.'s Of error and appeals.
~ L.. by Sanders. relating to the
'"..' g. criminal case.
So. u. ly Sanders rotating 20 sum
m'n;lr ju"'"s from another county IN
criminal cases. ,,.
y" ~ ny S"Nh"TS' Te'2'nF |" lW''cs,
! Ne. 10 ~ H'h"'',S, '"'''' 'iE ~ o'"r
'' >'"' "I'' Gers ana .nrr',,a,n7 .I,a ,o w
'E."r'''' 'r"'" H-|''"' ~ F',",y.I'
49, IT, y! S'"''?S' F'''''"H |" "'P0"'
~ - n' H'"',t,' '''..'''
'''' - . =
~ .'' c.., .,...,- 80 r,i,-
'
", -, -. ,,,i,,i,.,. o-,,,oxerj,r ,a.,
,c 49,, -. ..,ii,.;., ri-rut, IN employ
. ....,.,,.~.,r..,
~. Il. rs IIr.lnirk. fxfrg time FOR
l,rrI -. circuit courts.
-. ..r.,p,,.r IN r,rrcs code
40 %. ly NrcCI9rcr. to amend. section
,.r.,0,,,- I.l n,rro. code
-, -. ~, tc,,,r.,, rclatine, n con,-
.,.ns,.ton or rand and nett, jurors.
VI - nv HI,Cl,rcn 10 fix salary OF
, the nrosocn.,nr attorney Of Mcdowell
county.
No "s, BY McC,aren, authorizing
: copn,v courts 10 crcc, memorial to world
| war ,cterans.
, No -. by McClaren. relating 20 es;ao-
;lislmnrt Of a dental clinic IN Mcdowell
! county.
! M % ny Hammer. relating to mar
r.ar. l;c.r,, .nn,ic.,ion and form.
! ~, 90 -. ,I.rr,s, roI,tinr % ounn-
=, ,,,. -o,i,,,,,us od,rotion-
49, y, i''.u 80 ;,..ttmttons
: 81 -"N ,,N -a,o,i,c n ex-
Va. 49, by ilarm"r' T'-'''"S 10
ANIMATION ~ W'th'"H'"' $500
; NJ" -. by Harm"T' r"A''hE 10 'aN'-
: ''on for S'h""! purposes .....
/ Ne 3, by Ha7m'r' I" amen" Se'''''~
| I and ). chapter - "f code
/ Nh ~. by Ifarmrr. relating 10 forms
! o. releases and acknowledgements.
. M - Ivy ITarmer. relating 10 sale
:..,,.Icr trust
-. ,,,oo,, r.r,.,D- 70 r-ov.d-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

SToNE-On Sunday. January l6, ls2l'
n g:0j O'Clock ,. m. at his late home,
No. g4t Market street. JOHN WILL
LIAM STONE. in his 18TH year.
Funeral services on Wednesday after
noon. January -. al ESQ O'CLOCK.
Friends invited 10 attend. lnterment
MI. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
wARTED-SALESHN.

WANTED-Several experienced saies<
men for good proposition. Apply after
5 O'Clock al 1907 Chaplinc St. secrni
flno.. room 4. ta-lS-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
ja-11-li-11-a1
DIED

BRowNLEY--On Sunday. January 1e.
1927. at Washington. y. c., MRS. L.
r. BROWNLEl tnre Harkins.)
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon
at = o'clock from The Second Preeoy.
terrain church. Friends OF tho family
invited. Interment i; Greenwood cem'
etery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

FOE RENr-T.arge- office room on sec.
ond floor ntelIigencer building. Pos
session at once. Apply lnteIligencer
office. 1a-e-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
POSITION WAITED.

WANTED-Position,a as manager Of Hoi-
stein herd and general farming. sew
eral years at present place. Can furnish
the best of reference. Address 8. s. S.,
care OF this paper. ja-lb-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
MALE AND FEMALE.

wANTED-Couple willing to be married
on stage Of Fenray Theatre. Martins
Ferry, Wednesday. February 16, 1921, at
1880 p. IL. Must be bonafide wedding.
For particulars apply at office Of Fenray
Theatre or make appointment by phone,
Martins Ferry SIS. ja-17-21t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
wANTEu-tEMALI.

wANTED-An experienced cook. Apply
Mrs. W II. Abbott, Woodsdale. Phone
WUodsd;tlt re. ja-16-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
FoR RENT.

FOE REHT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms on Chapiinc street. also or .
on Virginia 81. Range, bath and phone.
Inquire 1929 t'hap.:,le 81. ja-17-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-Packase containing I1ue serge
vest. on Martins Ferry street ear Mon
day afternoons Return TO Victoria 200,
Room and receive re ward. ja-!S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

FOE AENT-Furn.shed rooms and fur.
n:sheI housekeeping rooms on Chap.
line 81. and on Virginia st. Per week
$3.50 TO 81. Bath ami phone. No objec.
ton to children. Apply 1923 ChaplinS
ST. ja-l0.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

LoST-A nurses pin. Red Cross in
front and namo Maudc r. Turner on
back. Reward for return TO this office
ja-lS-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

LoST-Between Stone & Thomas and
corner South Front ana Vermont ST..
sum Of money. Liberal reward for re-
turn 10 this office. la-1S-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

FOR SALE-lio acres. mi. from Cadiz.
a mi. from pike. fair buildings. pro-
ductIve soil. fine location. w. F. Ltv-
IN SSton, Cad!z, -. 5a-14-l .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
FARM FOE SALl.

FOR SALE-Farn on Stone Church road.
room house. laundry. good cellar.
we'll on porch. some fruit. one block
from city limits; $500. Easy terms.
W. l.. Mathews, Elm Grove. ta-16lk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
Would Abolish Commission.

increased last year from 5000 to siN.-
400 10 become effective when Governor
elect Morgan T. inIuguratcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

wANTED-A cook. good references.
Telephone III Elm Grove. Mrs. John
y. Troll, Hubbards Lane. Pleasant VAL
ley. ja-16-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

WANTED---Lady for night cook In res.
taurant. Apply Hottman's Restau-
rant, No. 30-l6th ST. tA-li-j
wANTED-An experienced cook. Apply
To Mrs. Lee G. Faui!, Highland Park
Phone Elm Grove II. ja.19-m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-14

Entered ut she Postofficc ot Alexandria,
Virginia, as second Gloss nlatter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-14

ionsT were. auspicious. He remarked
as, he locked on Republican Sena-
tors; Representatives and hangers-on.
that-"it looks as if the Millennium. has
come yes, replied the old and
wise Senator, and that same milen-
MUM will. within "a few months blow
up with loud bang"
1t has not yet blown up, but those
who saw the beginnings of cleavage in
the Republicans ranks in 1908, and
saw that split result in the election of
Democratic Congress in 1910, are
strongly reminded of those days
Dissension is strong in the Republican
.ranFs today. They are again find
ing ample causes for disagreements
along the old lines of Sandpatter and
Progressive. While the tariff bill was
being, put together in the House, the
Democrats, with the assistance Of
Republicans who refused to dance at
the crack of the party whip, succeed
ed in modifying the bill in half !"
dozen important particulars. In fact
they beat the organization on every
thing on which they were allowed to
have separate vote. Now it is
learned that the bill is to be laid aside
at least for time, in order to give
the right of way to the taxation bill
which was not started until after tn"
tariff bill had passed the House. Thero
are those who think it is being laid
aside permanently. The President
seems impressed with the regulari-i
with which Republican defeat has fol-
lowed their tariff 'tinkering in the
past. ;.
The session which recently took q
months recess, while the country is
suffering from a score of serious ills.
ton: and large importance-the
passed but one bill of wide applica-
agricultural credits bill. The Pre-
dent called the session to pass a new
tariff bill to ,refuck the burden or tax.
alton and to take care of the railroads
by lesilation so shat they could at
once receive the money owed them by
tie Government and defer for ten
wear payments of those sums which
the roads owe the treasury None OF
these things which the Republicans
cclaim are wise salutary and need
ful has been accomplished The Con
gress got each job about half com on
p,eted and then took a recess The
Democratic leaders took the view that
it was just as we'll on the ground
that they would, if they remained in
esssion, enact poor and harmful! legIl.
lation They the Democrats, have not
enough votes 20 initiate good legis-
lation, nor, in most cases enough to
defeat the bad
Just why the Republican Congress
men should be in sucn need of a rest
Is hard to understand for the votes
recorder in the Congressional Recondi
prove that the average roll call
Slowed only about two-tthirds of the
Republican membership present ex-
cepting during the first few days
pnd the last few days of the session:
In other words, something like ore
third of the Republicans were absent
On each roll call
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-14
The Pellagra Scare:
A Gross Injustice
To The South

The Perlagra Scare: \ Gross In,
Justice To The South
+. The South has suffered much and
long from the reputation of being
unhealthful. There can be no ques-
ton that many thousands of millions
who have migrated from the North
and middle west to the North West
and to Canada within the last few
decades would have come south had 1t
not been for the fear of yellow fever,
malaria hook worm and other tropi-
cal diseases. This reputation of be-
ing a hot-bed of disease has interfered
very materially with the development
of most fertile lands in the United
States, and it has prevented many IN
dustries from locating in the favored
South.
Yellow fever having been driven
forever from the Gulf and Atlantic
ports. and malaria and hook worm
having been eradicated in some and
greatly reduced in the other Southern
states, there has been the hope that
many white farmers now living on the
high priced lands of other sections OF
the country could be induced to take
advantage of the opportunity to BUY
and cultivate the cheap and fertile
lands of the South. There is now the
particular need for farmers to take
the place of the hundreds of thous-
ands of negroes who were lured from
the farms of the South by the high
wages in the industrial cenLers OF the
North during the war; and plans nave
been made in many Southern states
to advertise in the North and West
the opportunities that are open in the
agricultural districts of the South
with the hope of attracting white
farmers from less fsiored sections
of; the country.
! The hope of inducing white laborers
and farmers to come South has been
rudely shattered by press dispatches
that go to every paper in the United
States, and all over the world, to the
effect that the South is suffering
from famine, and that the starving
millions are being attacked by the
plague of pellagra, disease that
results from starvation" The press
dispatches also convey the informa-
ton that Dr. Goldberger, the Moses
who is to lead the half starved 90
Southern people out Of the wilder
ness, prophesied that this plague
would reappear in the South in the
year 1921. The benighted people
of the South, who with few exceptions
are eating three we'll balanced meals
day, refused to heed the warnings
of the prophet, and the appeal was
made to the great Father at Washing
ton, who sent out the edict that the
multitudes in the South, even though
they are in the midst of famine and
plague, must be saved by paterna!
government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-14
KOREAN RULERS LIFE AIM OF
BOMB THROWER

:. Seoul. Korea; Sept. Ia. An at,
tempt upon the life Of Admiral Ba..
ron Minoru Saito, the Governor OF
Korea, was made yesterday by a
Korean who threw two bombs at
the rooms in the Government Build
ing where Governor Saito was as
stunning his duties after his return
fgrom the country. The Governor
was not injured
One of the bombs landed in the
division, its explosion
causing considerable damage, the
missile Breaking through the ceiling
of the payma ;Sar'; department. The
other bomb which landed in the
secretarial division did not explode.
The bomb throwcr, who so far has
escaped arrest apparently was ia
mil.ar with the general layout of the
Government compound. The police
have hsgun an cl:.srized Search for
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-14
BODJES OF L. S. ZR-2 VICTIMS
ARRIVE FRIDAY

New York Sept. 14.-The Brit
ish cruiser Dauntless assigned by
the British Admiralty to bring home
the bodies Of Americans who lost
their lives in theZR-z disater, Will
arrive in New York at 2:3O p. M,
next Friday.
This information was received in a
wireless dispatch from the command
er of the Dauntless today. A fleet
of American destroycrs will leave
pert in time to escort the British
vessel into the harbor She will go
Immediately to the navy yard where
the bodies will be landed and me-
mortal services he'd.
Three of the dead-Commander
Louis II. Maxfield who was to have
commanded the ZR2 on her flight
10 this country; Lieut.. Valentine
M. Bieg, senior engineer officer, ana
Chief Machinist'; Mate George
Welch-will be buried at Arlington.
The others will be sent to their
homes for private burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-14
GAZETTE'S EDITORIALS


We have been compliment
ed several times recently by
our contemporaries, in that
they have approved of our
editorials sufficiently to re-
print them in their own pa
pers. That staunch and able
exponent of true democracy,
the. ;Fauquier Democrat, il in
re-printing one of our edi-
torials, likewise adds words
of appreciation that are +.
grateful, indeed, to this edl-
tor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-14

Washington, Sept. 1t was 2
splendid assemblage that gatherS
last March to witness the Inaugural
ton of President Harding, after
eight years of Republican wandering
in the wilderness. largely due =
President Taft's strong leaning TO-
ward corporate interests and to Re
publican legislative favors to the BIZ
rich. The crowd on the Presidential
pavilion and the reserved sections;
was made up largely Of silk-hatted
gentlemen whose names are found =
the lists of the directorate of the olr
Industrial corporations, railroads an@
banks. There were many greetings
much of handshakings and congratu-
lating, but perhaps nothing was more
enlightening than the brief contaS
between one of the guests. and one =
tho wise old Republican Senators WI
had seen Mckinley and Taft go. me
director was in firsA tetter-the condl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-14

audience than We fear they
will get in the form Of a re-
port. We have read two
with particular attention,
one on "What Twenty
Southern Social Workers
Have Accomplished" by DR..
Henry H, Hibbs, j, Direc-
tor Of the Richmond. School
OF. Social. Work. and Public
Health; and one by T. j.
Wooftef, Of. Atlanta, on
Race Cooperation in the
New South"
The Report Of the Pro
ceedings is instructive and
should be read by those who
are interested in the sociolo-
gical problems of today. The
Secretary is Miss Louise
F'itzhugh Price, Of Rich
mond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-14

United States Secret Service. in what
might be termed his valedictory
articles written especially for the
September isue OF American Indus
tries. AS the chief of the secret
service usually goes into absolute re-
tirement, so far as public interviews
are concerned, and as the new chiefs
capabilities insure a long tenure OF
office, it in all likelihood will be bany
wears before the chief makes another
public declaration.
Mr.. Burns, in discussing "The De
tective in Modern Industry" takes
I'D the subject in an intimate and
keenly interesting way.
The criminals with which industry
is contending might be dividedinto
two classes, says Mr.. Burns.
TIE better organized class repre-
sents the confirmed professional
crooks who devise plans of attack
on the various lines of transit, ware
houses, depots piers, etc, either by
means Of deliberate holdup and mob
berry, of by planting members of their
gangs on the inside, meaning on the
payroll of manufacturers, merchants,
transportation companies, warehouses,
docks, freight yards, offices, etc.
These men, including clerks, watch
men, .laborers, drivers and skilled
workmen, serve two purposes. They
recruit new candidates by means OF
propaganda, making use Of their con-
verts later on: or they work quietly
and alone, gathering information
about the time Of shipment, the route.
the destination and value of attrac.
tive merchandise; this information
fincing its way to headquarters of
the gang of crooks.
A glance at the figures showing the
approximate losses through theft and
pilferage of merchandise in transit,
not mentioning the losses resulting
from. the numerous daring holdups
and robberies, indicates to what ex>
tent industry has been placed on the
defensive against the onslaught OF
these criminal bands.
The figures available, giving {:
yearly average since the close of tn
theft and pilferage, occurring along
the lines Of transit, to the extent 0.
approximately $106,000,000. Of this
amount the railroads share is pro-
badly 35 per cent; the express COM
panies about 20 per cent; losses on
trucks, II per cent; losses on steam
ships, lighters, piers and floats, 80
per cent; the remaining per cent
being charged to miscellaneous.
While this represents an average
yearly loss to American Industries
there have been periods when the ac-
Invites of these thieves were directed
more particularly against certain car
riers and where a certain line of mer,
chandise received their special atten-
tion, alternating between the more val
liable commodities, presumably tci
suit the market.
Speaking of the market for stolen
goods, it is subject in which the
shipping public and in fact the public
in general is much interested. 1t
should be apparent to anyone who
has had the opportunity TO anaiyzc
the situation, that the system created
by the leaders of the bands OF crook.
or if you will, the master minds for
marketing the stolen goods, is the
cruX of their enterprise. A system
it's and system it will remain, be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-14
DR.. Jackson's Sermon

We have to tender our sincere apol-
ogv to Rev. DR.. Jackson for what
The Gazette types made him say IN
yesterdays paper. 1t was an adj
mirable sermon on the duties of citi-
zenship, and an abstract was kindly
furnished at the request of The Ga
zette, as the topic is timely, and the
able treatment by DR.. Jackson such
that it would have been much en-
ioyed by our readers. Our regular
proofreader is not to blame, as, owing
to the pressure of reading matter IN
our columns, one of the amateurs In
the office was allotted the sermon,
and between that and sulky limo
type machine the deed was per-
petrated.