davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

The Victor Baseball club. Of Ben
wood. IS without n gam" FOR next sun
Gay and would like to hear from S"nl',
fast Semi-pro team in this vicinity.
Games with Adena. Glenco. bethesda or
any team that ar" in III" semi profess
sional class arc desired.
The Victor management can b" reach
Cd hy calling SOM. Ben~nod. "r wri'iA 2
VILLAIN Madison. 90 Marshall street.
BcHwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

Two base hits: Grimes. Terry. Sacri-
fices: Deal. Bohne, Crane. Douplc plays:
Dean to Terry to Grimes. Lett on
bases: Chicago. 4; Cincinanti6. Bases on
balls: off Martin. |. Struck out: by
Martin, } Umpircs: Quis!ey and O'Day.
Tine. .HX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
Wins ON FOUL

Columbus. O.. April c5.-Frankic Cal.
Ia ham Columbus lightweight. won on a
foul in the first round of his scheduled
twalve-round fight with Gene Dclmoal
of Memphis. Tenn. here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

The East End Eagles ar" without a
game for next sunday and would Ike 10
arrange with any junior team in the
valley the Indians. Mozarts, Gabriel y
G. and Winchcsters preferred. William
Barker is the manager Call Wheeling
c66S-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
The STANDINGS.
Today's Games

st. LOUIS at cleveland.
Detroit at chicago.
WaShinGtUn AT New York.
Philadelphia IT Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Philadelphia. >: Boston. :.
Washington. ;: New York. ..
Detroit. .: Cleveland. !.
st. l.uuls-ChiCaGo-. Fan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
Fast and Close Races Featured
Yesterdays Card AT Fair Track
BANGTA1LS RUN THE HAL HILE
TRACK IN FASTER TIM IN
EVENTS OF LAST WEEK

THREE EVENTS YESTERDAY WERE
NECK AND NECK AFFA1RS
ENDING IN SURPRISE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse. ): jersey city. (.
RurralO. .. Newark. II.
Rochester. q. baltimore. ).
Toronto, :. Heading. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
Tho Standing,
Today's Game 8.

rlttShur Ch AT -. Louis.
Chicago at cincinnati"
Boston At Hhllad. lphia
New York at Brooklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta. 0. New Orleans. (.
Chattanooga. II: Mobile. 5.
Little Rock. q: birmingham. 4.
Memphis, ., Nashville. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

team was named In his honor and M
trade revived quickly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

Tonight: Corners vs.. Sanitary; Bates
IS Pirates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

CD-Ran for WinGo in the 9th.
(o)-Batted for Cobb in 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

Tn. bow who can think fAst
enough to stop double seeal IN
ball game usually needs no handi-
cap when no gets into thinking
match In business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
RAIL UNION HEADS PLAN TO ANSWER
 BOARDS CITATION
tcontlnued from rare onel

tion that 1t has assumed Jurisdiction over the dispute over rules and working conditions. Mr. Lee tonight said the board had notified him that it has ordered the Fremont and Gulf railroad to withhold an order posted today Rbrogating all schedules be- tween the company and the members of the Dig five transportation or- genizations at o'clock this even ing and asserting that employees un- willing to work under open shop con- Gitions will be considered as no longer in the company's service.
 Posting of the notice was trans mitted to Mir. Lee today by the local chairman of the trainmen's orgsniza- ton. Mir. Lee said he at once noti- fled the labor board and asked whether the board would assume ju- risdiction in the matter. The board replied, Mir. Lee said. that it had as- sumed Jurisdiction and had notified the road to obey the law and to withhold enforcements of It's order
 Mir. Lee tonight also Issued state- nent outlining his position on alleged demapdA that teeth be put Into the transportation act in which he as- serted that those making the demand should also demand law flor rsgu- lation of his own business that will establish the same relations between aimself and his employees he de- nands for railway employees"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

ments. They have a right to refuse service that is equal Co the railway right to refuse to accept the provis- ions of an award.
 That in many instances tho rail- ways have not obeyed the provisions of the law cannot be questioned. The attitude of many of the railroads has been of agreement when the decisions of the board answered their purpose and disa agreement when they did not suit The roads have Haunted the impotency of the board to enforce it's decisions in its face, but there has been no public demand that Che rail roads be forced to obey the orders of the board. Only this week the board heard reasons from the Penn sylvania why it did not agree with the rulings of the board
 This was but one instance where the railroads have used their own judgment In accepting its awards. The attitude of the roads at best has been that of insolent indifference while the organizations have obeyed the spirit and letter of the law and if they leave the service it will not he in violation of tho act. Do the friends of teeth in the law for em- ployes expect that there will not be an equally powerful set of teeth for the railroads?
 "If the advocates of a law with teeth are consistent, let everyone of them demand & law for the regula~ ton of his own business that will es- tablsh the same relations between himself and his employees he demands for railway employees. Forced service never will be- satisfactory nor eff cfcufW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
''FHE BATv' COMING TO THE
 JEFFERSON NEXT WEEK.

Over year In New Yor'k-and stiu going More than eight months in Chicago! Capacity audiences wherever 1t has played. Summed up. briefly that is the record of past perform ances of The Bat the biggest dra- matic hit in years, which Wagenhals and Kemper present at the Jefferson theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee.
 "The Bat Is from the pens of Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop wood, both past masters at the art of writing for the theatre. The cast. which has been acclaimed for its ex- cellence wherever "The Bat" has | cen played includes IJzzie Evans, Will liam l.. Thorn, LuGille Morris, Joseph inc Morse, Joseph NJ, Holicky, Arthur Hughes. Edward Pawley, Paul Hu- Der, George A. Wilson and Bernard Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
STATEMENT ny LEE
 MADE Ar CLEVELAND.
sy AAsooIated I'rees

Cleveland. 0. October 21.--w c. Lea, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. tonight Issued a statement commenting upon "de mands for congressional action that will put teeth in the decisions of the United States railroad labor board" in which he says that If those ad- vocating a law with teeth are consis tent. let every one of them demand law for the regulation of his own business that will establish the same relations between himself and his employees he demands for railway em- ployes."
 Mir. Lee asks, ''wherein is there justification for a demand that pro- poses to compel the transportation employees to work under unsatistac- tory conditions that does not include every other class of employers and employees"
 The statement in part follows:
 ''The right to strike has been
 conceded by what is now the
 higheat Iegni authority in the
 land. namely, She chief justice Of
 the United states supreme court.
 Is it right then to deny to rniI-
 ways employees the same legal
 rights that are conceded to every
 other class of lahOrF
 Wherein is there justification for demand that proposes to compel transportation employees to work un- der unsatisfactory conditions that does not include every other class of employers and employees?
 'The plain fact of the matter is that the railway organizations have obeyed the labor sections of the transportation act; they have liter ally obeyed everyone of It's provis- ions, and if they leave the service because of their dissa tisfaction with the award of July 1. they are not In violation of the law, but in full ac- cord with everyone of It's require
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

him.
 No Powder Burns
 MT. Tate pointed out that the de- fense had made no claim that there were powder burns on the priest and said if he had been close enough to the defendant at the time or the shooting to have had hold or Stephenson's suspenders there would have been burns. He declared IL was peculiar that both the city ana county officers were all on the side of the defendant. 4~
 Special stress was laid upon Ste phenson's statement that he had pulled the trigger of the pistol three times, and that he was not in the habit of carrying d pistol. MT. rate insisted that there was no religious question raised by the trial
 At one point in his argument MT. Tate stated Stephenson was indicted for murder in the first degree, and Fred Fite, attorney for the defense, corrected him, saying It was only a second degree indictment
 Laying aside the evidence or aii ether witnesses except the defendant himself, pr. Mason and Charlie Mandy, we have enough evidence 10 convict the defendant" the solicitor l told the dead man you've treatod me like a dirty dog He told MT. Mandy further that he called the priest a dirty dog, and therefore was not free from fault in bringing on the quar- rel"
 To Deter others.
 Mir. rate declared that the law pun ishes in order to deter others from committing crime.
 If you go into the Jury room and kick out\ the evidence. gentlemen or the jury" MT. Tate said, and then render verdict of not guilty, you will have all the narrow minded, luz zy-necked people come and pat you on the back, but the remainder Of your lives you will have your con science to prick and sting you.' 7. The jury was allowed to retire tt the conc.usion of MT. Tate's speech for l0-mlnute recess. Following this Judge Fort began his charge to the jury.
 The courtroom was filled all dur ing the recess for lunch yesteruay, many people remaining without leav- lng theiI seats for fear they would lose them belore the arguments were closed. During the lunch hour sanawiches were sold and a numper
  brought with them. The largest crowd allowed in the courtroom dur ing the trial filled every available space, and many were standing.
 "NO Demonstrations"
 As soon as court was called to order Judge Fort warned the spec lators against making any demon slralion during the afternoon.
 Absolute quiet prevailed when Judge Hugo Black arose to make the ,Iosing argument for the defense. Judge Black declared that there should be no halo of glory around the heads of the solicitors because they had prosecuted the case. though they seemed to think so judging from what they said in their speeches.
 Judge Black told the jury they should not be interested in the eyes of the world, to which the state at- torneys had referred as being inter- ested in the outcome of the trial. T admit that there are certain lo- calities where a verdict of guilty from this jury would be looked upon with favor" said Judge Black. 'bu, these eyes have nothing to do with | the evidence Tn the case"
 Judge Black pointe9 out that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
LONG SEARCH IS
 NOW REWARDED
Mrs. Ida Pickett Was 25 Years Trying to Find Re-
 Iief-At Last Succeeds

Mrs. Ida Pickett. 274 South Di- vision street Buffalo, N. Y, says:
 Twenty-Five years IS a long time to keep looking for something without finding 1t, and it's no wonder l almost lost hope, But l finally found what l was hunting-a medicine to re- lieve me of an awful case of indi- gestion.
 "Tanlac rewarded my long search for relief, and I now enjoy better health than have in 30 years"
 Many people on verge of despair have taken Tanlac and recovered.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by the Eugene Jacobs drug store.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
FIELDS MINSTRELS MATINEE
 AND NIGHT-.JEFFER

Thomas B. Bryan is the director and part composer of the Al G. Field MinstrelsS which are now appearing at the Jefferson theatre for today's matinee and night. Besides directing the Field orchestra, an excellent and justly famed musical organization he arranges all the orchestrations for the entire show, writes many of the numbers used, including number of vocal solos. directs all the choruses and rehearses all the musical parts of the show. He plays in the band, too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS
BY EsrEia K RETHEA HALB
1.-THE TIGERS CUB" AT THE
 FIVE POINTS THEATRE NOW

Pearl White, starring in The Tigers Cub" Is the attraction at the Five Points theatre today
 Pearl White portrays a girl full of rich and throbbing life, the daughter of man called the tiger" man who would naturally be the father of the kind of girl that the tiger S cub" Is. The daughter is made a most attractive figure by Pearl White, who lis prettler in her costume of the north than any other role in which she has been featured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
..DARDANELLAy AT LYRIC

Johnny Black, composer Of "Darda- nella," continues to be the big draw ing card at the Lyric. This cele- brated song writer. aided by Miss Dardanella," a dainty dansuese, has won ovations at every performance and other large crowds are expected to see and hear him today and to- night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
THE WEATHER
RxAsn.,nintnd Prasn

Washington, October 21.--Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy.
 Georgia: Fair Saturday and prob ably Sunday, somewhat warmer Sat urday.
 Tennessee: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday warmer Saturday cooler In west portion Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

frequently during his argument, as he referred to her loss of her daught- CT Ruth seemed little concerned by the argument.
 The second argument for the state was made yesterday morning by John Mccoy, assistant solicitor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
uuNrsyILLE MAN UURI

Mobile. October -(Special) )--Jo- seph Pendleton. IT, of Huntsville suf- fered a badly crushed right hand to- day in the Mobile and Ohio freight
 yards when he was caught between
 the bumpers of two moving cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
HANDLING CHARGEs REDUCED

Tuscaloosa, October 21.-(Special.J The Tuscaloosa city commission has made considerable reduction on al. freight handling charges at the mu
 nicipal wharf. This. with the re- newed activities of the Missssippi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

cents to 30 cents per ton. Lumber and log charges, which were formerly sl5. are now $10. Charges on sand and gravel were reduced to half the former price. and Is per cent ct arge on iron and steel was adopted also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

Warrior service. and the placing of local representative to handle the affairs of this port. is calculated to interest a larger number of ner. chants to take advantage of river transportation. Practically all com modities have been reduced from so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
F. c. HoRTON.> Observer.

E. c. HORTON,, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau during the 24 hours ending at !. u1., 90th meridian time. October 21. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
l, pens of Mary
RENDER VERDICT FOUR HOURS AFTER END OF
 FAMOUS MURDER TRIAL
No POwJer Hurns
(Continued from Page One)

or bodily harm, and that there was no reasonable avenue of escape for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
thank you, fellow clothiers!

It Is most gratifying to note that practically all of you concur in the opinion, first ex- pressed by us, that high priced clothing must be lowered to the line of popular demand. It is also gratifying to note your increased regard for Blach's judgment and foresight in this matter. Within two days you now follow our lead, whereas last fall it took two months to accomplish the same result. Now that Blach's has seemingly removed the obstacle of high prices throughout Bir- mingham (and, let us soon hope, America) it should start buying movement which may accomplish wonders toward relieving unemployment in the clothing industry, and perhaps other lines also.
 The extraordinary values in mems suits as advertised in last nights paper must surely command town-wide response today. As for Blach's offering let us emphasize this distinction: ALL our Society Brand suits in ALL the higher priced groups have been re- reduced to $42.5O. We haven't arranged special group to feature at this price. You get choice Of the whole house-you get a saving that runs up to $17.5O and you get bigger selection at this one price alone than most stores offer at all prices combined.
 Compare ours Uith others-then
 buy where you pLease-but buy.
 Start something!
 } ',L4&;iI i :, i!!!l| l |::;;:ii;iii: :iii;Iiii:S CASH STORE l RlRl1INGHAA,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
LOCAT. DATA

N1N7N'4N's H7FsT4H
 For the 24 hours enaung at ?. m., October 21, 1921;
 Highest temperature ............... 6s Lowest temperature ............. 40 Mean temperature .-... ........ b4 Normal temperature ...s....,...... 63 Excess in temperature since Jan. l.. 750 Rainfall ............ ............. % Total rainfall since Jan. l ...,....37 .63 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. It.. 8 Ill Relative humidity. a. m. ......... 77
 noon .,........ '.......... 4O
 D. m. ,........s......... 51 Dry thermometer, a. m. ...... 42
 noon .s+s..s'-s.. ..'..s..'.s''s o4 ... z D. m.. ................... b7 Wet thermometer a- m. ...,.... 80
 12 noon ...........,......... 51
 ?. m. ..........s..,........ AS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

burden of proof in the ease rested on the state, and that the defendent was assumed to be innocent until proved beyond all reasonable doub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
Opening Arrumeut

The opening argument for the de- fense was made yesterday morning by Fred Fite. Mrs. Stephenson wept
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
coNcERT roMoRRow.

tAt4NA A-iAl| lOMtftAlN0Ws
The following program will be
plaSed at the Nictrola concert sunday
afternoon in the County Library.
whore the reading rooms will be open
from y. m. until s y. m.
Schcrzo-Tarantelie (tlenri Wiena-
waki) ---Jascha Heifetz,
Magic OF Your Eyes CArihur PENN
Frances Aida,
La Campana al San Giusto (Chimes
OF san Giustol -Enrico caruso.
Spanish Dance lSarasatel --Jascha
Heifetz.
Kerry Dance (Molloy) -Enestine
SehumanR- -Heink.
Could II Crosti) Emilio de Go
gorza
(a) How Much Love You ola
Forge) (bl The Years at the Spring
(Beach) Johanna Gadski.
Valse Bluette (Drigo) )--Jascha Hell
fetz.
Serenata CTostil il--Nellie Melba.
A Little Bit o Honay (wilson-
nd)-Evan Williams.
Swiss Echo Song usEcho)-Tet-
razinni.
Chorus of Dervishes (Beethoven)
--Jascha Heifetz
@ Sole Mic 6Neapolitan folk song)
--di Caupla Emilio de Gogorza.
From the Land Of the Sky Blue Wa
ter II (Eberhart-Ca -Cadman) Alma
Gluck.
Kamennoi-Ostrow (Rubenstein)- =
Victor Herbert Orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
f1,r,s,,an Science

First Church of. Christ, Scientist
holds services at S13 1-2 Main street
(First stairway north Of the INLAND
! Empire Bank. Sunday services are
at 1 | a. m. and 5 p. m. The subject
Of the lesson-sermon for Sunday
March 9Th. is Man" sunday school
bef.n ms at 9:45.
A Wednesday evening meeting
which includes testimonials Of heal
ing is held at 8 o'clock. The reading
room, which is maintained at the same
address, is open daily from Q a. m.
to p M. where the Bible and au-
thoried Chzristian Science. literature
may be read, borrowed, or purchased
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the church services and to visit
the reading room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

AS all roads lead to Pendleton. so all
streets lead to.the Christian church on
the corner of Main and Jackson. for
Bible school Sunday morning at 9;45
and for the sermon at IL on the sub
ject: gThe response Of the Church
to the Call of the World" Plans and
indications point to a large attendance
at both of these services, and a profit
able hour is assured all who come.
The Endeayor meeting at $3.50 will be
led by Miss Lenora Horn. the topic
being. "Thy Kingdom Come and MY
Church" Preaching at 1880. subject,
'sThc Pre-eminence of Christ" All
who are not attending elsewhere are
cordially invited to attend our serv-
ices. w. A. Gresham. Minister. Res.
1O4 w. Jackson. Phone 565.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
FIRST Methodist episcopal.

f. webb and johnson streets. John
II. Secor, minister. Morning services
Sunday school, 10 a. m. w. 7. Rigoy
superintendent. Good music, classes
for everybody. We have a place and
a welcome for you.
Morning sermon. IL a. m. DR.. II
IF. Pemberton, district superintendent
will preach the morning sermon.
Evening seryices-Epworth League
$3.50 p. m.s Topic, Seeing yellow
Thinking Black" Leader, Faye Mann
All young people will be very welcome
Evening sermon, 80 p. m sub
ject, "a Beggar at the Gate Beautiful.'
Midweek service. Wednesday, p
m. Subject. The Origin Of oul
Bible" This week. the history OF ou
present English version. Everybod!
invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
REVUE TO BE GIVEN

Much interest is evidenced IN the
Juvenile Revue" to be presented hy
the pupils cf Washington school in the
high school euditorium on the evening
~ March II.
The entertainment Is a benefit per-
fofmance and is being staged to aid the
Boys Band which was organized dur
tng the current year. The band has
made excellent progress since its in
yeptlon and Will be one OF the attrac-
tions of the revue. Wen drawn posters
are being shown in local business
houses as means Of advertising the
affair The posters are the work OF
the pupils.
While patrons OF the school and citi-
zcns OF the town may not be especially
interested In the musical accomplish
ment Of amateurs, It Is hoped that all
persons Interested in those influences
which tend toward better citizenship
win give this effort not financial sup.
port, but that greater inspiration oc-
casioned by large and apprechtive
audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
CIVIL WAR GRIPS ITALY;
CASULTY LIST GROWS

CIANFARRA, Rome, March 5.--(U.
PA virtual civil war exists in
Italy as result of a feud between the
socialists and Fascist. The casualty
list is growing daily, property destroy
ed and scores OF socialist leaders are
f1ogged A score have been killed.
500 wounded and 700 arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
baptist.


REV. w. II. Cox, pastor. Residence
Els Bush street. Phone 1857.
Sunday morning-Sunday school.
F. NJ. RILEY, supt., $3.50; preaching
service. IL a. m. A general reception
and Lords supper.
Sunday night--Junior b. Y. 7. U,
Mrs. Baltizore supt.. $50; senior y.
Y. p. T., $40. Preaching service
1880. Rev. o. C. Wright, ID. d., OF
Portland, will occupy the pulpit.
Baptismal service, $3.50.
The music and singing are good.
DR.. o. C. Wright who will preach as
above, is one OF the most able men OF
the coast. You are cordially invited
to all services and a welcome awaits
you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
LCLl.R ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. F. NJ. Griggs was hostess yes
terday afternoon for meeting of the
Eldeen club. The afternoon was spent
in sewing and chatting and refresh-
ments were served by the hostess.
Guests for the affair, other thnn club
members were Mrs. Jess Tryon, Mrs.
Edwin Winter. Mrs. Howard McLain,
and Mrs. Harry Leedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
RAILROAD
STRIKE IS CALLED

ATLANTA. March gu. PA
general strike was called OF the Allan
ia. Birmingham & Atlantic railroad
as a protest of the wage reduction. APP
l,roximately 1000 workers were affect
ed, the union officials said.