davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
FILED.

\ charter issued to the Windsor
Power House Coal company was He'd
yesterday with clerk of the county
COUNT JOIN |. Kinghorn. Tho new
is AFFILIATED with Tia" power
station north rC Warw""d. and will have
it, mann Offices 1T NJ. II Wood street.
PITTSBURGH. tn" ,au,',p, .t,rh l' aG'a"T-
rz"d nj &Su0. """.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
VEATEN
BY SISTERSVILLE
Dovn-ths-River TosserS Settle Feud
which Arose at Sistersvtne
This Week.

Special Dispatch to Iui,.iSCnc"r.
Wc!lsburg. w. Va. Jan. @N.-SiSt"rs~
willie High school Basketball tosS"rS
settled the feud which arose At Sisters
ellie this week in a contest which ended
in an argument. by defeating W"ilshdr-
here tonight by Il score ,oc ISL. Tine
work OF Springer for the visitors practi-
cal,v won the game FOR his team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
RUNAWAY GIRLS
Picked Up Here and Held for Police Of
Pittsburgh.

Two Young girls. on" seventeen years
old ard tho other rifrrcn years of axe,
both runaways from Pittsburgh. wee
arrested Yesterday afternoon by city
police. and are being held in the ely
pri,d a. the arrival Of nm officer
from Pittsburgh.
Tnr Younger is Miss Matilda Stanton,
white. aged 10. and the other IS t'tn"!
Paine. culorcd. They had been IN the
city s"v"rul days h"f"r" hc!uE arrested
officer Smith arrested the former and
D"trctiycs Humes and Walker III" lat
Ter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
.MOUNDSWLLE LOSES ROUGH AND
TUMBLE CAME To UNSLY 31-2

the Cadets, caging six of the teams
field goals, and tossing in twelve out
q possible twenty chances at the Y
line. Spillcrs and schilling each dropT
m two field goals. WOODBURY. Wss
big acc OF Moundsville's attack up
I'll the time he was taken out OF
game. Lafcrty also put up a stei
game for the visitors
In n fast and interesting prellmina
the LinsIy II defeated Moundsville nj
school II by a score Of 24-11.
Linsly (31) HoundsvnIs (2oy
G. Hamill 800. F. WOODBURY.. Capt
sp!llers .........F.......... Lanert'
Schillins .....,..C......... HamiltoI
Bone, Capt. ...l..G............ Ryar
7 Hamill .......G.......... Barnet
Substitutions: Hoffman for Bone
Stagger for WOODBURY..
Field goals: C. Hamill 6. Spillers
schilIing ., Woodburn 4, Lanefty
NFouIs: c. Hamill, II out OF 20; Wood
burn. 4 out Of :; Ryan. 2 out OF 5: Bar
nett, 0 out OF ..
Referee: Boyce, w. H. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
CAMERON WANTS GAMES

The Cameron American Legion baS-
katbaU team has q few open dates and
would like I" arrInEc games with amy
fast local teams. For arrHnE"m'nt%
write Arch y. cook. Mgr. Cameron
News Printing company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
LIBERTY
NORMAL NOTES
z, W, @. A. Meeting.

On Tuesday afternoon. January IL.
the Y. W. g. \. held It's first Meeting
uf the. team. An interesting program
had been prepared. The topic was taken
from ST. John 3:l6. The scripture was
read by Miss Cccile Zitzman. Miss ES-
trllc Hayden gave an interesting tlih
on "Who Is My Fricnd?" Miss Carrie
Daguc gave the main ak Of the meet
ing.
Misses Catherine Young. Margaret
Harris and Estclla Hayden were ap-
pointed by the president, Miss Leila De-
vino. as the membership committee.
"Mr. Bob"
Thursday evening in the Normal audi
torium the Warwood High school gave
Il play entitled, MIR. Bob" under the
direction of Miss Kathryn Montgomery
Il Normal graduate. 1t was for the BEN
eft OF the Ladies' Aid society Of the
West Liberty Methodist church. \
large audience enjoyed the play and
were delighted with the product or
Miss M~ontgnmcry's efficient coaching.
Between the first and second acts Mrs.
G.. NJ. Koon san the beautiful song
My Laddic." Miss Thclma Montgon-
CRY cleverly gave Listen 10 the Knock.
ing at the Quilting Club" as a musical
reading.
Cast for 'Mr. Bob"
Philip miss HebeCca's Nephew).. -.
Robert Brown ......... Roscoe Smith
Aunt Rebccca -. Elizabeth Mcclure
Kathryn Rodgers. Kathryn Metzntr
Marion Bayon ...... Cannon Eoguely
Miss Rebecca's Maid. Patty....:.::..
.............. Marguerite O'Brien
T. II. c. A. Meeting.
The Y. NJ. q. A. held its weekly
program Friday afternoon at l o'clock.
The program was In the form OF a de-
bate. Wilbur McColloch. on the afiirma-
tive. and Vernon Johnson on the mega
i've. The question was: Resolved.
That cigarettes and tobacco have had
crime than alcohol"
Merry Party.
Friday evening q merry party OF stu
dents and faculty from W. l.. :. n.
went to Bethany TO see the Bethany
Glcnvillc Normal game. The party went
time on the way over and returning:
Tho gam" was very interesting and wcll
played for both schools. The final
score being 1924. in favor of Bethany.
Basketball DANES.
on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
and New cumberland teams at West
Liberty. The anne on Wednesday eve
ming were hard ones and ended in favo"
Of WarwOOd. the boys score being l4-l0
II the girls score. 30-14.
ON Saturday evening the New Cum
bertrand teams were under the direction
of Lowery Stoops, q graduate of w. L.
we'll and the games were exciting
throughout. At the end Of the time
the hoys' score stood 1914 in favor Of
the Normal. and the girls score, 2l-I?
in favor of New Cumberland. Mr.. c. j.
Patterson refereed the boys game, and
Mr.. Stops the girls game.
The linCups were as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
Ohio Valley Basketball Schedule for Tonight

SistersvhIe Aruh School VS.. Cathedral, at the Arnory.
Wheciinu HIGH School vs.. Charleston, at Charleston.
LinsIy Institute Cadets VS.. 6eilaire, at 8ei5Ire.
Williamson HIGH SchooI VS.. McunJaVile. at MoundsVrIe.
Warwooo Hluh Schoci vs.. New MartnsVIuc, at New MartInsViIe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
McManus. Wel,sourG.

I.ou;>yale Souvna,-Anyone found in
~ about M chicken houses will he
:ounu there The next morning. Harry
Gadi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

TUT ENVNITEVH.
The Normal Trumpet.
The first issue of The Normal Trum-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

PhTIip (Miss KcbcCCa'S NtpheWD....
Clarence Wise
Robert Brown ......... Iioscoc Smlih
Miss Rebecca's ButIer....Nil Shaffcr
Aunt Rcbccca . . Elizabeth Mcclure
Kathryn Rodgers. Kathryn MetZner
Marion Bayon ...... Cannon Noguely
Miss Rebecca's Maid. Patty ...:.::..:
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

me-" very politely to Mrs. Kangaroo,
and quickly whispered something,
first into Nancy's small ear, and then
into Nick's.
Both twins nodded understanding
ly, and knelt to see If their Magic
Green Shoes were secure, and Nancy
took a firmer hold on soft little
Kicky. He felt like a bail of silk
in her arms.
Well. the fight began, and it was
a wonderful fight / must tell you,
my dears, that Mrs. Kangaroo is ia
nous for her boxing and she soon
had Flippety- FLAP huhling and puff
fling for breath
But something else was happening
besides a boxing match.
The fairyman's enormous shoes
were getting still more enormous
They were spreading out over the
grassy plain like two large platforms
But Mrs Kangaroo never noticed,
and first thing you know she hop
ped right onto one OF them.
Quick as a wink, Flippety-F1ap
wished himself back in Circus
Land, and, Of course, Mrs. Kangy
had to go, too.
Nancy and Nick followed in their
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
WON'T REPEAL
DAYLIGHT LAW
Fire Chief Calls Councils
Attention to New City
Menace
AGAIN PROTEST
BASEBALL PARK

Fire CHIEF william ]. Lutz, in a
letter to City Council last night,
stated that he had stopped II. <ri-
ger. OF $50 West Fourth street. from
installing a 500-gallon gasoline tank
in the cellar OF his property, deem
ing such a FIRE menace. The chief
requested Council TO take action in
the matter and on motion OF Coun-
Gilman Abra;iams the complaint was
referred to City Solicitor Huxley.
A communication signed by 43
residents OF the neighborhood of
Eighteenth and Church streets, sent
a letter protesting against the pro-
posed ball park TO be located there
by the Douglas Amusement Com
pany. Councilman Forwood instruct
ed the clerk, TO notify the signers
that a public hearing on the subject
would be held in Council Chambers
next Thursday night.
Councilman Mulvena, OF the Tenth
Ward, caused some laughter when
he explained that residents OF that
section Of the city were more or less
sighted by the garbage collectors,
because they were visited about once
every three months. This remark
was made after letter had been
read from Lee w. Donovan, 2OS
South Van Buren, street, complain
ing OF the lax garbage collections
The complaint was referred to the
Board of Health.
Councilman Abrahams notified
Council that representatives OF the
Nye 1ncinerating Company had been
in the city yesterday and completed
arrangements for the installation OF
the incinerating plant at the city
crematory. Two portions OF the
plant, Mr.. Abrahams said. have al
ready been shipped. The company
expects to start work on the plant
as soon as il arrives. and arrange
ments have been completed for the
purchase here OF such other mate
rials are are required.
Although Council received a let
ter protesting against the present
Daylight Saving Law which be-
comes effective here on Sunday,
April "a, no action toward repeal
ing the ordinance was considered,
and it was intlmated that none
would be taken. The letter was from
Olin Haubert, 9032 DUPONT Building.
Mr.. Haubert said:
LAS a citizen OF this city and
State" he writes. this law renders
more injustice than justice, because
it takes away ones freedom OF ac-
ton for another's pleasure, and in
so doing does not establish Justice;
does not insure domestic tranquility,
and does not promote the general
welfare. Laws 20 regulate ones
time Of rising and retiring are not
needed. Corporations gain nothing
by It, neither in saving Of expenses
or otherwise. Labor and capital
should be able TO regulate working
hours outside Of recourse TO Coun-
ell. Such laws are class legislation
pure and simple. Public sentiment
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
DRAW SPECIAL PANEL
OF JURORS in KENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April Anticipating a
session OF the Court of oyer and
Terminer at the April term of the
Kent County Court, the following
special panel OF jurors have been
drawn:
First district-Clarence Ford. Will
liam ID. Ennis, william b. Hudson.
Second district-Clifford Hutchin-
son, Joseph NJ. Parvis.
Third district-John r. Harris,
Fred l.. Marker, Harry Hevalow.
Fourth district-John Snyder,
Eugene Thomas, Herbert Hutchins.
Fifth district-Timothy Scanlon,
Carol ID. Massey, Harry Vane.
Sixth district-Clayton Melvin, r.
Lewis Carter, S. Herman Dill.
Seventh district-Howard G.. Ross,
T. Bayard Rash, j. Dawson Clark
Eighth district-Robert Friedel
Charles ID. Bastan, Thomas Langrel
Ninth district-William II. Hitch
Harry c. Hammond, Samuel A
Creadick.
Tenth district-Adrian V. Wood
ruff, Bethuel Hall.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Nancy held KiclSy-Kang tenderly
in her arms while his mother, Mrs
Kangaroo. and Flippety- FLAP, the
fairyman, put on the boxing gloves.
Nick stood by to referee the fight
"Myl" smiled Mrs. Kangaroo. hap
PLY. This is like old timesl It's
just like the circus / used to be in.
/ boxed with the clown, Mr.. jolly
Bobadil, and all the people laughed
and clapped their hands. Now, Mr.
Flippety-F I'm ready"
Nancy and Nick laughed when
Mrs. Kangaroo held up her hands
and made passes at the fairyman.
She stood on her hind legs and lean
ed back comfortably on her long,
strong tail, like you've seen school
boys do on the corner fireplug on
their way home from school.
Before Mr.. Flippety- FLAP started
TO box, however, he said Excuse
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
WEAK
WOMEN

cannot hope ever to become strong and
well again unless they have plenty Of
good, rich. red blood of the kind that
organic irOn-Nuxated Iron-helps make.
Nuxated Iron Is like the iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach, lentis
and apples, while metallic iron Is iron
Just as it comes from the action Of
strong acids on iron filings. Nuxated
Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset
the stomach; IL is an entirely different
thing from ordinary metallic iron. It
quickly helps make rich, red blood, re-
vitalize WORKOUT, exhausted nerves and
give you new strength and energy. Over
4,OO0,0OO people annually are using u. At
all druggists. Beware OF substitutes.
The genuine has n. /. stamped on every
tablet Always insist on having the
genuine.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

has long opposed class legislation.
Some may derive imaginary advan-
tages from II. but the principle OF
regulating the personal freedom OF
living by law is un-American In
spirit. Too much law is a detri-
ment 10 public progress 1 hope to
see this one repealed"
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Green Shoes with Kicky- -Kang safe
between them.
(To Be Continued.)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Cox Believed Planning
To Retain Party Control

From The Tribune's washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Ex- Cover
nor Cox's visit to Washington this
week is regarded by Democratic poll
ticians as in line with his wish to re-
tain leadership Of the Democratic
party. The former Governor and Mrs.
Cox will visit 7. 7. Ansberry while
here and, it is Understood, will obtain
passports for European trip.
announcement that Mr.. Ansberry would
give a dinner to Mr.. Cox to which many
prominent Democrats will be invited.
Ever since George White made it clear
that ne had no intention Of resi9ning
the national Craftsmanship, it has been
definitely accepted that Cox would re-
tain control of the national organiza-
ton. Up to this action by White
several weeks ago, it had been thought
that friends of William G. McAdoo and
B. NJ. Baruch probably would take con-
troll of the party, especially as they
were regarded as being in a better po-
sition to finance the deficit than any
other group. 1t was also thought that
the McAdoo-Baruch group had more to
gain by controlling the national
organization than any other group. One
of the ideas connected with this theory
was that such leaders as Murphy, NJ
gent, Taggart and Brennan did not de-
pend for their Importance in the party
councils and at national conventions on
control of the national committee, they
having always their powerful and self
sustaining local organizations.
Mr.. Cox, it is believed here, is look
ing to the situation four years hence
in his wish to retain control Of the
party,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
.JOkers Discovered
La Blue Sky Bill
Offered at Albany
Intended to Drive Wildcat
Stocks From State, As
semblyman Belts Finds
Measure Protects Them
From a staff Correspondent


ALBANY, Jan. 23.-A blue-sky law
filled with jokers has been introduced
in the lower House by Assemblyman
Charles H. Belts, OF Wayne County.
Who put the jokers in his bill is more
than Assemblyman Belts can answer.
But he knows they are there, and he
has suspicion who did it, If he can
verify the suspicious he will tell the
name of the man, he says.
The bill reads to the layman as
though it might be the finest sort of q
blue-sky law imaginable. 1t rcas as if
the wildcat stocks, which have been
driven from other states by laws which
protect investors, would have to quit
the very rich market for worthless Sc
curities now afforded them by New
York State
But scattered throughout the bill are
Jokers which would give full play to
the inclinations of the greatest collec-
tion of crooks which could be assem-
bled in the state; for the bill specific
ally exempts from the provisions Of
the law private bankers (and it is easy
to become private banker); to per
son acting in trust capacity created
by law; to the purchase or sale of Sc
curities by an individual for his own &C.
count through duly licensed broker
(and it is easy to become duly licensed
broker); to the issuance of stocks or
bonds by a corporation to its, own
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Bankers Wife Falls
Eleven Floors to
Death at Her Home
Mrs. E. E. Adams, Who Had
Been iii, Topples From
BathroomW Window of West
End Avenue Apartment

Mrs Bessie Adams, wife of Edward
E. Adams, a member of the brokerage
fim OF f. F. Hutton e. Co., was killed
last night by a fall from a window of
her home on the eleventh floor Of $50
West End Avenue Mr. Adams knew
nothing of it until an employee of the
apartment house brought the news to
his door.
He and his wife had been sitting in
tire library Of their apartment They
were alone. The servants had gone
out for the evening and so had nurse
who had been attending Mrs. Adams,
who had been in i'll health. About 10
o'clock Mrs. Adams left the room. Her
husband heard her go through her
bedroom and into the bathroom. He
remained at the table. reading.
A moment later Patrolman Foran,
who was at Ninety-fourth Street and
West End Avenue, heard police. whis-
ties shrilling a block to the south and
saw crowd collecting in front of the
apartment house in which the Adam es
lived, which is at the corner Of Ninety
third Street.
Fastening to the spot he found the
body of woman on the sidewalk. The
doormap of the apartment house iden-
titled her. at once as Mrs. Adams and
she was carried inside to await the
arrival Of an ambulance surgeon. He
said she had been killed outright.
Mr.. Adams, laying his book on the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

stockholders. or to sales by the issuing
corporation to stockholders, bondhold-
ers or incorporators in merger; to a
purchase or sale by an individual for
his own account, which is not in the
course of repeated or successive trans
actions of similar nature; to the
purchase or acquisition Of its own Sc
curities by corporation; to a pledgee
selling in the or'in"rv "~',~~o of busi-
ness securities pledged by him.
The measure would give an official
standing to wildcat securities, as the
holder of these, if he could qualify as
one of those exempted from the pro-
visions of the bill would be able to tell
his victim that New York ...a d u.v-
sky law and that he is duly licensed by
the Secretary of State to sell securi-
ties.
Under the provisions of the bill al
most anybody could get license to
engage in selling securities on the
payment of fee of So, 81 or SIS. The
last-named figure would be for work
ers in cities of the first class.
The bill, AS Assemblyman Belts in
tended it to be, would have carried out
the idea of those who are interested
in protecting tne public from worth
less securities. And he intends to
have the jokers removed and the bill
amended otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

instance contact was established
through the hands and arms. The
most trying test, apparently, was that
OF five men trying to push her toward
a wall. She stood with arms out
stretched, hands just touching the
wall The men stood in a row behind
her, grasping the shoulders of the per
son In front and all pushed while she
resisted, not with her hands, but with
the slant of her body There was in
tense concentration in every line of
her hgure. 1t almost seemed as if she
were in trance. When she relaxed.
victorious, she turned faint and shook
like an aspen.
Her minor demon strations were with
chair and billiard cue. neither of
WHICH could be taken from her. She
pushed against her challenger and
broke the current of his strength. In
every instance she was on the defen-
slve. According to her own testimony.
nave suddenly rushed her without
warning and swept her .off her feet.
10 show that she is not inevitably
glued to the floor she allowed several
men to lift her lightly in the air be-
lore proceeding to resist their efforts.
II make no claim that there is any
thlng supernatural about this gift of
mflne," said Miss Abbott 81 discovered
; II when quite youngster and have
taken no particular pains to develop
1t. found that my little brother could
not llft ne and l defed other children
to raise me when we were all PLAYING
together in the barn as children will
Later was adopted by R. N. Abbey
OF Atlanta, and when he discovered nv
glft we decided to make use of it. Since
tnen have travelled all over the world
and appeared before most of the
crowned heads of Europe There is no
question of touching certain nerves or
muscles, for the grip is quite simple
and flexible in character. 1t is always
under the arms or elbows, for any one
as fragile in build as I am would be
crushed with strong grip around the
waist. | crook my elbows and the palm
of the hand is placed underneath them. "
Clever little woman!" was DR.. Garlic
ton Simon's comment after watching
Miss Abbott carefully through her
maneuvers. 81 don't believe there is
anything metaphysical about it, how
ever In her contact with her chal-
enger she makes a circuit and the
force the man eXpends revolves to him.
self and leaves MIN poweress. There
is nothing really new about this. 1t
is what is done in jiu-jitsu, but it is
good thing for people to know little
more about the natural laws"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Untermyer Calls on
Palmer to Publish
Full List of Fees
Lawyer Says His kilograms
Praising Alien Property
Custodian Were Sent Year
Before Party Convention

Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
Lockwood committee, who has been at
tacking Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer for alleged neglect and inehi-
cheney in his administration of the
Office of Alien Property Custodian, yes
terday answered Mr.. Palmer's offer of
kilograms, showing that Mr.. Untermyer
had praised the Attorney General for
his conduct of the office four months
after his retirement therefrom.
"The only comment | care to make
on the kilograms of July, 1919. that
passed between Mr.. Palmer and myself. :"
he said, 'is that it must be manifest
to the most club-footed intellect that
the Qualified certificate of character
generously, and perhaps incautiously,
gave Mr.. Palmer nineteen months ago,
at time when his confirmation as
Attorney General was being opposed
in the Senate, was issued
"(l) year before the San Francisco
! Convention and before il was known
that he was turning his political cffice
into huge political patronage ma
chine in furtherance of the lu1icrous
task of hunting for the Presidential
nomination;
"(2) before we knew or even sus-
pected that he was scattering huge
fees broadcast mounting into the nil
Mons out of the properties in his Gus
tody, and
"(3) before he had embarked or his
crusade Of sacrificing some of these
valuable properties for \ fraction of
their costs.
"If /, or any one else, had len
known, or suspected, the facts, his ac-
.;on would have been then denounced,
as it has since been almost unanimous
. iy' condemned.
"If Mr.. Palmer will publish list Of
the fees paid out Of these properties
to lawyers, directors and managers
whom he appointed it will make inter
esting and surprising reading, but he
American citizens whose properties
were returned to them.
"Of course it is true, as my telegram
states, that | was even then bitterly
opposed, as practically everybody now
is, to his policy of slaugk tering these
great properties and businesses, or to
their being sold, and ! am sure the
time will come, if it, has not already
arrived, when every right-t linking
American who loves his country will
be ashamed of what has been done in
our names and will execrate the men
who have placed us in that humiliat-
ing position.
at was all very we'll fox US to have
taken over these businesses and even
to have operated them during the war
for the account of our government, as
other nations did, but it was quite
another matter to have sold them, and
at sacrifice prices, so that it would no
longer lay in our power to make resti-
tuition when the time came.
"If Mr.. Palmer can get any comfort