davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
ASKED TO WAIVE
LABOR CLAIMS.

The Administration position during
the negotiations with the carriers was
declared to have been that the roads
ought TO facilitate settlement without
considering what the Government regard
ed as extravagant claims for efficiency
OF labor. Only tAese claims, it was as
serted, were in dispute, and so far the
railroad administration has refused, with
the approval of the President. to make
any adjustments on that basis
On the other hand, the Administration
felt, 1t was asserted, that the Government
had not Been fair to the railroads and
should give to them what rightfully was
theirs. At the same time it was desir-
able to facilitate settlement Of the rail-
road problem which would enable the
closing Of the Railroad administration,
an expensive Government agency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
CARRIERS WANT
SETTLEMENT.

While all railroads, particularly the
short lines, were not represented in the
Association Of Railway Executives with
whom negotiations were conducted, it
was believed that the understanding
reached would meet with the approval
Of all the carriers
Debts Of the roads to the Government
generally have been estimated at about
$500, 100000. while their claims have been
put a various figures. Director General
Of Railroads James c. Davis in a recent
estimate to Congress declared that while
all the claims were not In. 1t was thought
the total would be 81 go. 900 900. which,
II settled on the basis Of about 40 per
cent as heretofore, would approximate
$500, OOO.O 600.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
WETOGRAPH Secret Wrltnu system

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses secret memorandum Of
other Information safe and private. Ns
stranger can read your postals IL you uss
the Veto Graph. GrsE. ssn for lovers or
friends Don't nass It. Send 10c and we
will send the Veto Graph by NATL with
frsi instructions. Address PENN PUB
LISTING CO.. nInargville. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
HARDING PLAN
TO FUND RAIL
DEBT is READY
Roads Willing to Waive Elk
travagant Demands for In
efficiency of Labor
NOW GOES TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, July 23.-President
Harding will submit to Congress next
Tuesday the Administration plh for
funding the debts of the railroads to the
Government and meeting without addi-
tional appropriations the claims of the
roads growing out of Federal control
An understanding has been reached be-
tween the roads and the Administration,
it was learned, to facilitate speedy set
Element OF the claims of the carriers
without any new arrangement or modi-
fication of the wartime contracts with
the Government Authority TO fund the
debts Of the roads, it was explained, is
given to the President by the trans
pOrtation act, but it was deemed to be
advisable to aequaint Congress with the
methods under consideration.
CONGRESS CONSENT
TO BE ASKED.
Use Of the War Finance Corporation
as the agency effecting, through the
Railroad Administration, the settlement
of the Governments financial relations
has been suggested, as well as other
means, but additional authority from
Congress would be required to permit
the corporation to take part in the con
temp-ated transaction.
After three weeks of negotiations. the
basis upon which the railroads claims
would quickly be met was said to have
been reached through the roads acceding
to the Administrators request to waive
claims for 'inefficiency Of labor" in
work done on the lines by the Govern
ment before returning them to private
control.
In waiving such claims, however, it
was declared the right any of the roads
to sue on them in the courts would not
be affected in the event Of a failure OF
80 L.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

The Deputy Constable today was seen
taking the measurement Of Sile Kildews
tracks In the mud across the road. So
far as is known SiIe has not done a thing
to be arrested for, but the Deputy says it
won't hurt to have the tracks on file
If anything should happen.
The Wild Onion school teacher looked
through the dictionary today and to his
surprise found several words spelled the
other way.
Miss Flute Belcher was seen to sigh
and look wistful at the postofflce this
morning. Must be expecting a letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
DORA HA|NES
IS WINNER BY
AN EYE-[ASH

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Aug. 26--:Harry
Fleming was the big winner OF get
away day at the grand circuit races a
tho Hudson River driving park this
afternoon. capturing two OF the four
events on tho mAtlnse's card. Tommy
Murphy and Ray accounted for the
other two.
Flemins's winners were Dora Ha!nes
In the 2:lt class trotting and Sakura,
which captured the second division Of
tho 2:2l trot. the frst half OF which was
run off on Tuesday.
The 2:l4 provided the only four heat
race OF the meeting, Dora Haines TAX
ing tho frst milo. Kl!o the second. and
Forbes Robertson, the Massachusetts,
stallion, which has been going great
guns on tho New England half milo
tracks. the third. The deciding heat
developed ono OF the finest battles OF
the week, Dora Haines winning In an
cyelash finish with Forbes Robertson
second. She loafed tho first three
quarters. but came down the home
stretch like wild fire. klio was el!mi-
mated by a break at the last furiong
pest, but tho other two fought It out to
within fifty feet OF the wire. when
Forbes Robertson broke and Dora
UaInes came through 10 win.
Sakura scored a convincing victory in
the 2:2l trot. taking the first wv" heats
hand!ly. Mrs. Kenia. driven by Lon
Mcdonald. gave Fleming's entry her
stiffest opposition and won the third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

Cleveland. Aug. 26.-Wslter Hagen. "t
Now York. twice former national open
champion. today captured the western
open golf championship for the third
time IT the Oakwood club with Isl
strokes, while lock Hutchlson. ~ Chi-
csEo Drit!sh open champion and presen;
;!ile holder OF this event. was second,
with :s2. and Emmett French, OF
Youngstown. third, with 294.
Only three other players finished un-
der 500 IN tho event which IS open 10
tho world and was contested by the
national open crown bearer. James
Barnes. CT New York: the British open
champion. Hutchison; the Canadian open
champion, w. II. Trov!nEer. OF Detroit
the Metropolitan open champion, Rob
Mcdonald. OF New York. ard the Austria
Ian opsn title holder. Joe Krkwood.
Tho play was spectacular for low
scores on tho first day. when French
scored q record IS. and Bobby Jones. Of
Atlanta. and Bob PEBBLES. Of Peoria. re-
corded 69'h but after good par golf on
the second round. tho scores in most
cases mounted several strokes today,
because OF a gale that swept the course
and made tho golf balls do unexpected
antics.
Hagen. however. kept tho even tenor
OF his way along the path OF almost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
NO SURPRISES FOR
STATE THIS YEAR
wost virginia VIII Rely on Old Men ON
the varsity Team-Msn are
Smaller Round waist

Special Dispatch 10 The Intelligenccr.
Morgantown. W Va. Aug. 26.-At this
particular stage OF :he football! season
n Morgantown in former years. the
question has always been with respect
20 What new" men would show up
on the squad. moaning. OF course. prep
aad high school stars from West VIZ
g.aia and adjoining states who might
or might not DO real varsity material
This year K - different. II has been
pretty well advertised that the Motn-'
taineers at the very beginning o. Fat
Spears regime are gong 10 build on a
more solid foundation than on the pos
sib!ltsles OF prep stars showing up
20 Nil varsity gaps. Spears main re-
lance will be upon the twenty-seven
veteran players from last years 'rarsl-
~, scrub and freshmen teams. though
he will not. OF course. overlook Tho
twenty-three freshmen VIII" have been
invited 70 come.
Mostly Prom High schools
There may be super--tars among the
tventy-three newcomers. hut more Ike
Is this Ia not the case. Practically all
OF these youths come from the high
schools OF West Virginia. Many OF
htne rank with the best this state has
produced. but what they will do on
college eleven remains to be seen-
This policy on the part OF Coach
Spears may result IN weaker team this
wear than would otherwise have been the
case. but :: Is the only policy that can
be permanently successful Spears eS-
poets to develop football players not to
weld into machine football players
who have already been made
Incide tally. tho avotrdupo!s OF the tea m
Is to be cut down. In former years 10.
a. a and IS and 48 has not been an
uncommon waist-measure among the
Nountaineer grid candidates. but this
year no waist measures greater than 40
arc being considered in the Arrangements
for uniforms and even this size IL I'm
tied In numbers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27


.o,k -, rex, ~ ~.,a..h, aad tho
match
Semi Finals
Tho best match &C. n" ..Iy 10y far
WAS Tho My,Ie..arA- Sr}Ay mach In the
s.,,,,s,,,s r. :r>: Sc started Ike
S..hv would VA. away from his OF
ron-ai. h;.: y o'.,.'~u! ,;s'u- up from
behind a"d m4dc he s,.,re ut gains
r,..uu selty to,.N :ar rex; TWO cas-
-. and the Set
The second Sc Mel - NcC!euand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
CLARK AND TAFT LEAD
IN GOLF At "WHITE"

White Sulphur Springs. ". Va, Aux.
&c --punald clark. Of Huntington. prcsi-
Don't Of the West Virginia Golf Assn-
riniivu. today offered Il medal TO be
played for 10y golfers OF tho West VIZ
giuia Coal Operators Association. now
In session here. IL was won BY colonel
J. NJ. HumgardDer. Of Recklcy.
Today's play In the Old "hi'o sum-
mer tournament resulted as follows:
First flight. SemIhnais - Donald
Clark. Huntington. W. Va, defeated r.
A. Kicks. Richmond. Va. one W: Fred
"rlck Snare. EnElewood. y. i. defeated
Z. Johnson Ward, Philadelphia, six and
i've.
Second flight. scmi-fnals-Henry w.
Taft, New York. defeated Clarence
Gray. Richmond. Va. three and >; W..
l.. Atkins. Cincinnati. defeated L"veNe
Mc,'amrhcll. Louisville. KY, two up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
WALTER HAGEN, THREE Time WINNER OF
WESTERN GOLF OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP, WITH
JOCK HUTCHINSON THE CLOSE RUNNER-UP

perfect golf without mounting 10 spec
;acular heights or dropping TO medi-
ocr!ty.
His rounds Of 7l-72-7S-7l-2S1 amount
ed 10 just three strokes over par 'or
The 20 holes. He did not have Blk or
IL seven on the entire card and only
lG holes In 5. He did not have any
freak scores TO make up for poor no!es
scoring only one 2. leaving sc holes that
ne played In either 8 or and 40 or thsse
were covered fours.
As an example. he made tho hrst holes
Of tho primary round In string or
fours and made q run OF Ave consecutive
Tours at the clone OF todsys first circuit
~ the 6.?S9 yard course.
Hutchinson suffered the loss OF his title
wholly on tho last round, taking 10 10
FhYen'a y and this stump from pro
vious score. OF II. II. 70 was duo TO his
proc.ir.ty for water. He found tho
creek on the second hole twice today
for two skies and washed away his
remaining chances for victory IN tho
brook on tho tenth hole Of tho hnal
round. taking another six.
The British champion had two other
SKIES IN the first two rounds and COM
planned of the uncertainty OF his putter.
Scores OF prize winners by rounds IN
cluded:
J.. O. Hart. Marietta, O.. 800.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
1t heS
0fSport
by N4& S:SAA&e~

uso opening with hopeless seventh
place club He had no capital 10 buy
star players. and only Maranv!l!e as
valuable trading material. His deal by
which he traded Maranville and secured
q quantity of talent for lone star WAS
one II the finest strokes ever put over.
II there Is n student OF ball pa ers
IN either league who knows players and
recognizes their possibilities II Is
Mitchell. IIc has made q formidable
bunch out OF crowd OF m!sAts and
ca s;-ofrs. He has taken pitchers no
other cub wanted and worked with them
un,N really they have pitched the most
consistent ball (not tho best. but the
stead!rsD OF any stan In tho National.
TIE Improvement OF the Braves has not
been due 20 adding any strength. but 20
the development Of what he had. and the
perrerting OF team work. He has made
tw uoutAelders lock like stars. and do
ve!oDed star lDGe'der who would bring
a!moN; as much IN trade next winter
as Maranv!,le did.
Changes Duo This Winter.
There wero more changes in managers
last W.ut": thHu ever before In baseball
history. and two managers have gone
by the board in this campaign. Detroit
Is worry we'll satisfied with Cobo's work
IN h!s frst year. There will. however.
he several changes OF managers during
the winter | would not be surprised n
Mctiraw would announce his retirement
from active management. especially In
case the Giants should happen 10 win.
! have an idea he Is bit weary OF
the long grind and the continual crlti-
c!su II the Yankees lose there GER
tain,y Will be a change. and II Is quite
probable Higgins VIII not lead tho
team. mex, season even II II wins. Phil
ndelphia Nationals and the Cubs prob
ably VIII select new managers, rs the
present leaders seem temporary. Moran
probably Will remain with The Reds,
since the failure OF tho team Is not due
10 him Robinson IS certain to be with
the Dodgers. There Is talk ut another
change with the Boston Red S"N. but
nothing definite. and puf appears 20
have done a- well az any enc could have
done with the material under him. und.
unless there Is a change OF ownership.
ne probably will remain. The Ih!ia-
delph!a rumor that Mack Is 70 retire and
nRme his successor Still oohs up. and
Mack smiles and says nothing.
There Is r big deal brewing. and two
clubs may change hands before next
season. which. Of course. would affect
the mana gcrial situation; otherwise
only four changes are In prospect.
Copyright, 1921, the New York
Evening Mail)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
Tilden'S Tennis Tales
By WILLIAM T. Tn.DEN H.
(Worlds Champion Player)

OF play abroad with It's round Of social
activities. during which tennis was In
variab,y discussed. had made US men,
tally stale. As proof Garland fell be-
fore "Watty" Washburu In straight
sets. Williams bowed TO Johnston una
the latter was nearly defeated by Niles
before going down before q. +. Griffin
In tho Anal round. In all cases these
players were in excellent phys!ca! con-
dition. too 1t was JUST Il case OF too
much tennis both on and Off the courts
with resulting loss OF kcenness for
the game.
Although l mnot Offering an alibi
FOR my thorough druSbiNg by B!ll
Johnston In tho singles championship s
Of 1919 l was certainly not keen for
play. On tho day We wcrn scheduled
/ was ready for a great effort. But
rain postponed the match tw' DAYS.
While I played no tennis during that
interval I made IN" mis'ah" OF living
at a hotel where many other players
were QUartered. Tennis was talked
from morning until night. aud with no
diversions / soon lost my ehcs. Bill
ran down to Long Island with his w'fe.
forgot all about tennis. and handed mo
u terrific defeat.
Don't Take Dame Homo With You.
No. StaIerPSS ObFS nor Always come
from too much play The worry at'nos-
phere % the courts. II carried home IL
quite enough 10 take away yong keen
ness. and when that - Eon" me mind
has not tho ability 70 concentrate o.
the body the nerve tone necessary 20
make your muscles r-ac' Amos; auto
TIA Ideally.
Wers stalcress a physical matter tts
frequent presence among athletes would
be- a hard blow for coaches trainers
art no Ike. Ru' q ie not and they
have VOL mastered methods Of traf-
n- indeed his - not d::h"nit Nor
NAL lire beg. covers It. Rigid and ODD
s'yis training rules are n" longer In
,ogr's or thought much Of.
Tennis PLAYERS need relaxation and
diversity 70 keep thorn kc"r. one" In
sla:.., .ind min" IN music the theatre
and hri1G" Sometimes E"!f. or another
.a-..A n,|r~ d ."'. Tho main thing Is
- keep away from too much t"nria
AK whom Of tho court. II Is this fal-
ure 20 divert tho mind. RI thor than tho
tournaments Un" !" pr"Er"SS "E.nfl-
rarlrr IN n" National siHg'e> next
month. which will 'auS" nor" uD9"t'
than even n" Strenuous days many
g, = put n ~ the courts
tCory-lsa'. 1871. S.: M",zsNr)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

heat with comparative ease after she
had been ruled out.
Tommy Murphy scored AN easy VIC
tory with his star, three year old. Peter
Henlin. In the ais pace. the first event
Of tas card. Peter the Great was eaNly
the class OF the field OF four entries.
and won hnnd!y.
Evening Gale. another Murphy stable
entry plotted by I'd Allen was next best
by a wide margin. finishing second IN
the FIRST two heats and taking the third
without seriously pushed.
Jimmy Mckerron. with Ray UP, &C
counted for the richest purse OF the day
tho hudson valley" 2:l0 pace. value
$4,000, by showing tho way through
both heats TO Lillian Stlkwood, Pop
Geers' nominee. A break in the final
quarter of tho seconh seat cost Geers
what chance he had To win.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
staisnsss Mostly Rental

~ 8SA1ono4o 0ouS1y AO1pA4
= while one Ia moro apt TO become
stale during long tour such as falls
- the lot OF those who go in quest OF
0e Davis Cup to foreign lands. there Is
inch long run OF important tourna-
&snts now under way In tho United
Gates that thi, sarne question OF being
u enters largely into tennis at this
Hme. Undoubtedly X will play an I'M
Drtant part. especially toward thetr
dose. So, lot mo set down some facts
n this connection which believe will
GNar me out IN my contention that
ssaleness among tennis players-tr not
Among all athlntes-is n mental rather
Ian a physical matter.
ETo be sure Il shows plainly In ones
Hysicsl efforts. But nothing Is moro
Gtent than the fact that young man
Sould scarcely wear himself out phys
Nelly at golf. Yet we have many golf
Is 20 stale each Season. I am quite
n sure the sam. cause IA hack OF stale
mss in tennis even though Il IL more
&renuous.
no better example comes 70 mind than
"a incident IN connection with the chal-
Hnse round OF the Davis Cup ~ Auck-
Srd LAST December Gerald Patterson.
Aperfect physical specimen was schrd-
Id 20 meet BlV JNhnStpl IN Il sflHi"N
Match and was keen ror tho t"st. But
SNo days. The result was thai this
Sry fne Australian player was dcreae-
a - sequence ssts ny Johnston.
Wow r. ,h'S particular match there
N no ono who could claim Patterson
yrs -. -.hysralIy A.. tn. II was "vt-
e. - ~ =" vas n ri; of his game
I'll nnro-r~d wait through, about
,Wn.a, s.1'~r"ss. iat down following
- hG"h 'orelnn ~ tho day N" match
~ ( srhoGu'"d FOR And thar e''e"'.d
- ,e-riv pH the other hard johnston
a. ,-a.c'Hl am. 5000 miles g. ais
A-tlcu,rr -r"u'- and n wait OF a few
Nvr mean. Ittl" 20 him. Johnston
J1buie have won 'hs march ANYHOW. hn-
fhorh. I, I, would have bean 80 one
itied hnd Patterson h"'h h'S "fv" ard
Eenrass " : VAS :" TOOK f"s' Gee
Nmes.
Hvd.nce All Aliks.
ave had Rup," evif"""H . wS7t mon
80 sta,cr~qs vo,i'd ., - tHrr's Players
Ivt.n Johrs.on. W."'NHs iariaah and
y~e.urnnt crnr, F:rg'ru1 'as' vc'~. ""
roechcd New v"r, 80 d. h"r"~" :h@
Anuai Newpor' .ourr11r.:' an -
o.. thru i.,ayrr~ !'rfn"@iat"'y no
A.ded - .Na' .~sort AMI r's"'' ]
49, rNsEcd rest Nov - ~ -
Hsrs physically AZ but 70 ;onc 7"r,"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
Ankle and Mcelland Reach Finals In Junior Tennis Tourney

for n hard week end, with games Win
the Cambria Galleries and the kindie-
bergers scheduled. The former VIII! oe
met this afternoon at Shadyside While
the Kindlebergers will be met on the
Nick He'll grounds.
Tho Cambria team is also slated for
hard week end, meeting the Florence
Athletics on tho Pinch Run grounds TO-
morrow in the third and deciding game
for the championship Of Belmon county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

Setto IN Scheduled For
Lorain Grounds Tomorrow Afternoon

Baseball fans of bridgeport arc eng
criy looking forward TO III" clash be-
tween tho Lora!n toaI AMI poCk nine OF
bridgeport and m" commercial nine OF
Rc!laIr". scheduled for tomorrow after
noon on ;he Earton l.ne grounds.
Much interest * being taken In tho
match. and a llrg" crowd IS nNrect"a TO
hc on hand when the umpire CiiiS play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
YOUNG FISHER wins
OVER MIKE O'DOWD

Syracuse. y. Y, Aug. 26-~founS
Firher." Of Syracuse. was given the de-
cision over Mike" ODowd. Of st. Paul,
MINI. at the end Of their twelve-round
bout here tonight. Tho men are MID
Gleweights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

Playing brilliant tenn!s :or young
sters their ages. B. +. Ankle and Will
ham McCleliand. both OF Edgwood won
their ways to the finals In the Whee.-
ng District Junior Tennis Tournament
being staged by The Inte;uEeucer. YES
terday afternoon on the WheeI!as Ten
his Clubs courts at Haywood
Both boys played two hne matches
yesterday afternoon. finishing u2 ths
tournament. Six matches IN all were
staged. finishing the tribunals with four
and the ssmi-tna!s with two matches.
The winners wore highly com2N-
rnented FOR their good work and no
doubt there will be a large gallery %;
fans on hand Monday afternoon at /
o'clock when the deciding match for
the championship will be played or be-
tween Ankle and McClelland.
All Of yesterdays matches were inter
est!ng. although the scores may seem
Otherwise. Many games went TO deuce
before bling decided. Some OF the games
before being decided some OF the games
and the interss: was intense.
with the tournament drawing well
toward the end . now appears ths, the
affair has been y huge success big
gar success than anticipated There
was a large number OF entraats. twenty
khree IN all and they co-operaied
dtdly 10 make the tourney success.
There was but enc de:a0l; tina: OF
Howard Smith OF LenoN who was forced
70: forfeit 10 Dallas Nelling os Martins
Ferry yesterday IN the tr!-anal. Smith
had gons well IN the tournament and
looked good as winner bU, he was
compelled to leave the city and default
tho match
YsstsrdaJ's First Match
The hrss match yesterday was be-
tween Beactie Gambling and William
NcCleiIand. McClelland showed much
better form than az any previous time
In tho tourney and won the hrs: easily,
60 The second was harder however
GundllnS getting two games. but Nc
Clepand won the set and match.
s.loy W wells
Tho second sc, Of the afternoons card
vas o good one between Friedrich Seloy
Q strong hftsen-year-old Martins Ferry
Wy. and Charles Wells OF the Island.
Hhe first set went 20 two-aN before
1elby settled down and then no Won
NastIy The second was a love set for
yfedrscS. placing him IN the sens-hnal
against McCleliand.
Arkls Defeats ounelinx
SB. F. ArNle the pride OF the Wheel
ihr Tennis club. won his match with
young Gerard Gundling OF the Island.
hSotber Of Beattie. thus eliminating the
Hst Of the islanders entered. The ttrst
ct was harder than the second AMI
ATkle was forced to extend himself 20
YIN. He took the set however 6-2. In
10 second set Gundling started strong
aad took tho nrst game but ''B. +"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
PAY TILL IT HURTS.

Any American community rot tNr-
tunate enough Ia receive 4 cannon or
other war rclic may remind itself 81
the conflict by looking at IT'S tax bills
or Mt the wounded veterans. Omaha
Pee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

Amsterdam teaches It's people how 70
behave In public-that Is. on which side
Of tho pavement 10 walk. how 70 carry
canes and umbrellas. etc.-by means OF
official motion pictures.