davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
The New Generation
MARGARET VISITS JoAN's ROOMS
By Jane Phelps

~"
A,te-wara Margaret tod Janet Wal
ters:
Il Just took the bull hy the horns ana
told them / wpS Voting. II WAS study
TO see Joan's face when l SAID II; she
looked ready TO cry
7 hope 10. Mrs. hayden. Martha had
answered bit stcfy. Margaret tired
to study out tho psychology Of that
st!ted answer. Had Joan talked I"
Martha about her feelings, that she be
!ieved her mother should be frankly old
and dress the part? OR was Martha In
hued with the same idea? Did she want
her mother 10 be old. and dress Old. too"
Now why can't We three havo nice
little luncheon sent IN? noticed
charming restaurant very near.
we usually go out cov luncheon. BIT
III YOU wish" Joan replied.
III telephone" Margaret threw her
hat. a dainty expensive cor'ecuVu, w
on tho bed with studied care.cSsnesF
She asked the name OF the restaurant
asked FOR the manager. and without con
sultlng anyone ordered delightful
luncheon.
Two walters came u9 with the heavy
trays. Joan and Martha looked on
large enough for three, and while she
helped tho walters. net out the food.
They were to return in hnI; an hour
with tho dessert.
NO sooner" she warned them, we
don't intend to be hurried, do we girls
she brightly asked a murTnUr her ans
wer.
The luncheon was delicious Breast
Of chicken with mushrooms. Vegetable
a delicious salad. Crisp roofs. and n
g-ea, pitcher of milk.
Il don't drink tea or coffee, except 2
! cup OF black ,otree at night 30 my com
plsxion Will not suffer" Margaret sa!G
sayiy. II am rather proud Of my skin.
! The half hour was just up when Ice
cream and delicious cake appeared. AZ
| forward Margaret sank back in big
| lounging chair md asked
! Shall we smoke
II should say not" joan renlIod. 81
don't care very much about smoking
anyway"
! Tomorrow--Joan Questions Her Moth
! er Concerning Craig Forester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
SERBIA COMING BACK
AFTER WARS RAVAGES

Belgrade. JuSO-Slavia. Dec. l4.-fBy
The Associated Press Serbia has
".o,ne bSck' TA!s - perhaps tho most
!u,!Slve way - aayinX tina: the Ntt'a
Stay S.ndorn has recovered In the most
spectacular way from the effects or
ma var. FOR The rrst time IN 10 years
'As country Is standing on It's Own Yea
and j. IN no need .! outside assistance.
The peasantry % Jugo-Siavia. which
FORM the backbone and sinew oc the
count~y. ara enjoying degree OF pros
parity ard material contentment I'M
n-oHu before.
rth.e ,olutr!r4 may have THAR I'M
cmp.oy.ueut problems. but Juso-S!aE IA
Ias none luded. she has abundant
Work for ,hOusanIs OF aliens who are
houes,. have the will 20 work and are
free from Bo,shevisrn. Two hundred
tNousand good Russians who were with
.,n, ADpioymeut since tas PetroSrad
-elo.ut.on o. 1917 have come to honpita-
h.e JuEo-SlaviR and found usetu! and
rroatab.e pursuits among people OF
heir own tongue. Every Serbian SOL
dier. too. has found remunera:lre work
npon .saYinS the army so!diers unions
.rr.oux. or employment bureaus do not
,.y'-t n tH!H country.
Th- most impressive evidence %
a-rb!a'S retuv"nat!on = thA eHtraordt-
,a-v building hOom whl~a IL SUsaptns
he country. In E..srSds alone 1000
buildings are L. cnurss Of construction.
In every r"ru,r -: TIE kiR4doru bus'-
ness buildings. school houses and pTi-
vate dwellings are sprtuEing up with
= ra2ldity that rsrriadS ono OF the
building boom In tho western towns OF
the Emitted states Wien gold was DIS
covered. or Of the h0rIe bu!.dins crazs
tbat seized the suburban csntSrS Of that
country a decade ago.
Every square FOOT OF the 1000 build
ings now In erection In tho Serbian
~:toital IS taken. aud u VIII require
thousands OF additional. structures %
accommodate the BUSINESS firms and in
d!viduals who are Hooking 20 the Jugo-
slayian metropolis In eyar incr easIn 8
numbers. Once called IAN oyergrowr
ylllage." Belgrade - now for the first
time assuming the proportions. import.
ancc and dignity OF a real capital. Soon
- city wiz have splendid parliament
nu!ldlny. a royal residence and an opera
house OF which more prosperous All
ostsntatious countries might feel proud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
Blood Pressure.
What should orc do when their blood
ia too low?

What should orc do when their blood
pressure IS too low?
AnsHc----In rcucral terms wer have
high blood pressure (hypertenSion) IN
Rr!ght's Disease. enlarged heart. hard
cncd arteries, Goitre, chrome lead pois-
oning ,melanchol.a, lcukcmia increase
OF white n!ood cells IN tho blood. bnt
without ancmia) mitral stcnos!s Tin tho
heart) the tendency 10 aDap!cHy and
auto-!ntuS. cation. W" haze low blood
pros&urc (hypoten s!onr. IN chronic tu-
hcrrIlusis, chronic syphilis. certain
hn7rt disease (whon the heart action
Is wcakl, cancer, anamia chronic ma
,ar.a. hcmmorrhas!a. ncura sthenta, olga
rette swoking and Add!son's Disease "a
form OF arcm!a)
In these disease Cmost Of them seri-
ous) one .hould Put himself In tho
hands c. Il good doctor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

nv title girl has just recovered from
~, nch!t'S. Will sho bc NNhi" TO have
a.riilar etis"& n"tI sir'nC. and how can
I W. n-evrntcd? I hnv" hc"n told that
she ~ lInhl" to hav" It every sNr'nc. |
have n.ao born told that m indian rem
cdy FOR - Is to stfnd IN" ch:ld beck
qgainrt Il t-e" i forget tho name. h"f
IL was s011r ~ III" cverrr""-G> md
mark its height on the tree; and when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
WILL POWER

the child grows past that height II VIII
not have the bronchitis any more. Do
you believe this?
Answcr---An attack next spring can
he prevented by normal living during
tho winter, as indicated in my cncIos-
We to You. Those Indians were said
10 hr wonderful h"alers. Nevertheless
| Year. tina; no matter what the name or
the tree. bronchitis will. II we don I
watch out, get us at any time from
the cradle to the grave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
COUNTRY CLUB FORMED

Mart!nsburg. w. Va. boo. lE--At n
meeting here last night Rpproxin:- t".y
370,0GJ worth ~ stock waa d,nposcd or
70 Loading husinoss and professional m"n
Of this city ny promoters "t tho Mar
tlnSburg Coli and Country Ciuh. IL II
mo plan Of ,hc clTh. WHICH mas only
aeon organized temporarily. I" buy n
tract OF nearly 50 acres .y'nG ="
,nUNs south or Mar;inshurg. t1"rr g.
erect i club houso and arrange E"'t
linas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15

All injuries addressed 70 DR.. Huber
IN care az tn" Health Talks depart
men. wi;!Sbc answered in these columns
In Their turn. This requires consider
able ;.nc, however, owing to the great
number received. So 4 4 personal or
quicker reply i desired. r stamped and
gcif-aGdresed cnvciuia must be enclosed
with the queStion.-T.c Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
A Popular Myth

Toily--iIavo You ever met the IDEAL
man
Dolly The IDEAL man doesn't "XiFt
Real onns are scarce enough Ne"
York sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15

double transaction.
Who can tell what each or those" '2rS
cost him?
Answer Co Yesterdays Puzzle
ARIES plus CAPT: minus ESCAPE
plus ZONE plus YEAR plus ASH minus
EYE minus RASP equals ARIZONA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15

san Salvador Republic % sa'Naf"r.
Doc I4-Ths new GuateUalan govern
lent. according % Guatsnlal IA dispatches
Received here haS ordered tho liberation
- former President Cabrera and ~ 9th
e. political prisoners lnCGrCcrTltci under
tho Former Standardization. Tbs reason
Nror tho liberation. x IS stated. is that no
. dance has boon found against tho in
7.Siduals in question 10 show violation
- tho laws
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15

An automobile dealer sod two cars
for a total OF $1,000. On one he mane
~ per cent and On IN" other ma Iost
10 per cont. bat he hnsT MS business
for he cleaned up just percent on tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15

Thou son Of slolh. avoid the charms OF
Lest pain succeed
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

WOMEN TELL LADY ASTOR
PARLEY MAKES PROGRESS
Four Members of Advisory Arms Committee See New
Era of Diplomacy in Effort to Prevent Wars in
Future and Preserve Our Race.

WASHINGTON, Nov 26 (Associated
Press) Conviction that the Washing
tonton conference "has marked new
era In diplomacy" Is expressed by the
four women members of the advisory
committee to the American delegation In
a letter addressed to Lady Astor, men,
Der OF the British House OF Commons,
made public tonight
The letter, which is signed by Mrs.
Charles Sumner Bird, Mrs. Katherine
Phillips Edison. Mrs. Eleanor Franklin
Egan and Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter. is In
reply to a letter from Lady Astor trans
mitting the views of the women of Eng
land as expressed through eighty-seven
national organizations with respect to
the armament conference.
''This conference has marked new
era in diplomacy" the letter written by
the advisory committeewomen says. 1--WE
now realize that here in America, as In
other countries, public opinion has found
it's new way to power and Is affecting
the course of statesmen who once could
settle everything behind closed doors.
1--WE do not agree with those people
who have little faith in the outcome of
this conference. who believe that ma
tions, having been selfish and having
settled their disputes by war. must there
fore continue to do so. These people are
filled with suspicious and call for more
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
CANADIAN LEADERS
SEE HOPE IN PARLEY
Sir Thomas White Tells Diners
Here Tt Is an Epochal
Event.

Real proof of the sincerity of the pur-
pose of the Washington conference is to
be seen in Americas open hearted
avowals and Great Britain's swift and
uncompromising espousal Of Mr.. Hughes 8
proposals. said John Hamilton Fulton,
president of the Canadian Society of
New York at that organizations annual
dinner in the Biltmore last night.
Sir Thomas White, Canadian Minister
cf Finance during the war and now
vice-president Of the Canadian Bank Of
Commerce, followed Mr.. Fulton, say
ing that while he was not optimistic
enough to believe the world has seen its
last war. he did believe II the world
could only be induced to take the les
son Of this war to heart there would be
no more war"
"The mere bringing Of nations to-
l,gether upon such a theme Is an epochal
event In the history Of humanity. said
Sir Thomas. Reduce armaments, yes.
If done fairly and with due appreciation
of the needs of each nation. 1t Is al
ways the unknown that Is feared. One
way to avoid war Is to keep public opin-
ion accurately informed upon interna-
tional affairs and enable the public cor
rectly to judge the purposes Of nations.
IF England had not possessed a pow
erful navy she would have been starved
out by Germany in half the time the
war lasted. And there would have been
no conference in Washington to-day.
Complete disarmament is impossible.
Nations must be able to protect them
selves against aggression.
when you have reduced armaments
you have not reduced the possibility of
war. In its deeper sense the problem
is ethical-the attitude of man to man.
of nation to nation. You will have peace
on earth when you have good will among
men; when the rule Of selhshness and
Its greed. avarice, ambition and arro-
gance have passed away.
Canada belives in conferences which
may result in better international under
standings. II the home, the pulpit, the
press, the schools, publicists and poiti-
cal leaders in all nations could be in
duced from this forth to preach ana
practise right rules of conduct as be-
tween man and man and nation and ma
ton war would measurably be nearer
an end"
Mr.. Fulton said. in part: :
'It is clear there Is nothing selfish in
the proposals of the United States Gov
eminent to scrap $3o0.000,o0o worth of
naval equipment. Great Britain was
certainly not selfish when she agreed so
quickly ana WnOleneartcuiy 10 tic Ainer-
lean proposals.
"Of the future let US have no fear.
The present has problems enough for
US. but let us be thankful that to-day
our problems are problems of construc-
tion and not of destruction. The coming
era might we'll be called the building
age because the world is fast getting
Its forces In order to repair the damage
OF the past. In this coming era the
Canadian Society will be found at Its
post striving with all its resources to
continually broaden the new day now be-
ginning so auspiciously"
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
REGENCY IN JAPAN
ISLAID TO POLITICS
Emperor Off Throne for Good,
Is Belief, With Liberals
in Ascendancy.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O.. Nov. 26.


Important developments In Japanese
internal politics are believed to be back
of the decision to elevate Crown Prince
Hirohito TO the regency in place OF
his father, the Emperor. While IT is
explained that return of the Emperor's
health would end the regency, this is
not expected.
The regency is believed to indicate a
growth of the liberal movement in
Japan and registers the increasin z
power of the Satsuma clan over that
Of the Chosiu. The Satsurna controls
the navy. while the Chosiu controls the
army.
This increased influence on the part
OF the Satsuma points to the growing
power of Admiral Tomasaburo Kato, a
Satsuna in the politics of Japan. and It
is assumed that this fact will give to the
head of the Japanese delegation to the
Washington arms conference controlling
policy.
In the conflicts between the civil
power and military groups. the Japa-
nese navy people are credited with hav-
ing larger view point and a clear
realization of the real relationship of
Japan TO the rest of the world. 1t is
the Chosiu. or army group, which is
charged with having embroiled Japan
In her present entanglements in Siberia
and in Manchuria. producing an en-
barassing situation for the Japanese del
egates in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
SOVIET SEEKS TRADE
AGREEMENT WITH u. S,

Moscow, Nov 26 (Associated Pressl
Soviet officials indicated to-day that
they expected official restoration of
business relations with America In a
very short time, or at least the negotia-
ton OF some sort of a trade agreement
between the United States and Soviet
Russia.
The conference at Dairen between the
Far Eastern Republic and japan Is re-
garded as the possible gateway through
which Soviet officials may find admis-
sion to America The Moscow Govern
ment is to participate in this conference
unofficially. and It links up go closely
with the Pacific problem which the
Washington conference Is considering
that Bolshevist officials hope 1t will re-
suit in an invitation to Soviet Russia
TO send srepresentatiyes to washington.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
'COREA FREE MEANS
PEACE IN FAR EAST
Commissioner Asks America to
Make Japan Release Her
Stranglehold.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 20.
''If the United States in dealing with
the Far Eastern question wishes to score
tremendous moral victory and at the
SINE time take the one practical step
which will prevent, for a long time to
come. war in the Orient, she will
insist that Japan release her present
strangle hold on Corea and give to
Corea her complete independence"
This statement, made to THE NEW
York HERALD to-day by DR.. Philip
Jaishon, Commissioner in the United
States for the Corean Republic, epito-
mizes the contents of diplomatic repre-
Washington conference.
The Corean commission !s proceeding
tactfully, not because It has any hesi-
fancy about filing the strongest kind
of charges against Japan. but because,
In the present situation, 1t is consider
ing Japan as Americas guest at the
conference and, therefore, hesitates to
act boldly out of courtesy to America.
The Coreans feel however. that their
country Is the crux of the entire FaI
Eastern situation and that It's affairs
will, Of necessity, come before the con-
| ference. When the time arrives the
! Corean mission will have a good deal
to say.
Naturally enough. Americans know
very little Of the Corcan question" con-
tinued DR.. Jaishon. In recent years
they have been deeply engaged in other
matters. but imagine they will become
rather interested in Corea before the
conference Is over.
"Japan's talk Of the economic necessity
for her having an outlet for her popula-
tion into Corea is rot This is proved by
the fact that there are but 100000 Japa-
nese In Corea to-day. and of this number
$4,000 are soldiers and police. The
truth Is that economically the Japanese
cannot compete with either the Chinese
or the Coreans. The northern Chinese
and the Coreans are bigger and stronger
than the Japanese. They can DO more
work. The Coreans average two inches
above the Japanese in height and weigh
on an average twenty-five pounds more.
But Corea is an essential point OF
strategy for Japan in her ambitions to
conquer Manchuria and Siberia. 1t was
her base in Corea that enabled Japan
to take Port Arthur in the Russo-Japa-
nese war and from this base she threw
troops into Manchuria at Mukden.
After this war Japan, following out the
Prussian thought her army men had
learned from their German instructors
began to feel that. since she had con-
ouered Russia, she could conquer otner
territory. and then turned her eyes 10
Manchuria and Siberia.
80 now we have japan In military
control of the strategic p from
which to make trouble in the - East.
Corea is to her what the Rhii, ondge
heads have been to Germany In her
role as a menace to France. Again,
Japan's talk of economic expansion If
ridiculous. She has made no improve
ments in Corea except in the matter or
road building. And the roads she has
built and improved are for military
purposes purely
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

armament and increasing preparations
for war, begetting a spirit of fear and
dlstrust.
we believe with you that the great
war has taught us the need OF peace
and that no nation can stand by itse!f.
We believe that If we want our type
of civilization and culture to endure
and to progress that this fierce race
for armament must cease. We all know
that another world war would be more
swift. more extensive, more destructive
than the last, and might we'll be the
beginning of the degeneration Of our
race.
The conference was called together
three weeks ago. Already the decks
have been cleared for action. ali side
issues brushed away and a concrete,
far reaching Proposal for Immediate
limitation Of naval armaments has been
advanced by the United States and ac-
cepted in principle by the two other
great naval Powers, England and
Japan.
Now must come the vast and stupen-
dous work of adjusting the details OF
these principles. of little by little re-
moving the suspicious, the hatreds, tha
fears of age ing existence. :.
Nearly million Of the best of your
manhood, as $4,000 of ours. fell fighting
on the fields Of battle. 1t is for
us to see that the task is finished"
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
BLAME JEALOUS WOMAN
FOR PASSPORT DELAY
Safchel With 81 Documents
Found at Coblenz.

CopIENz, Nov. 2s.-The missing suit
case containing the passports of the
wives of eighty-two American soldiers
who left here for Antwerp yesterday on
their way home. was found here this
morning by the military police. Discov-
cry that the satchel was missing was
made lust before the train pulled out.
The military police who found the
documents expressed belief that the
satchel had been taken from the train
by a Jealous woman. The passports are
being rushed to Antwerp by courier
and arrangements have been made to
delay the sailing of the transport Can
tigny until the documents arrive.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
ARMY CUT FAVORED
IN FRENCH CHAMBER
Recruiting Bill Under Plan of
18 Months Service Goes
to Commission.

PARIS, Nov. 26 (Associated Press) -
The Governments recruiting bill to raise
nucleus of professional soldiers as the
stabilizer OF smaller conscripted army
under the proposed eighteen months'
service, was filed to-day with the Army
Commission OF the Chamber of Deputies.
This bill Is still indefinite in its terms.
but It's advocates consider IL capable Of
producing 100000 men who will form the
framework OF big army in case Of gen.
eral mobilization.
Tho bill. coupled with Premier Bri-
and's declaration at Washington of a
reduction In the army, has resulted in
much discussion among military men
and parliamentarians. 1t is agreed that
the country demands eighteen months
service. and this probably VIII be adopt
ed, but there are wide differences Of
opinion regarding what force France
should maintain. This doubtless will
take a foremost place In the debates In
the Chamber and Senate after NJ. Bri-
and returns to Paris.
Elghteen months service, IL Is estf-
mated by the members of the Army
Commission of the Chamber would
maintain force of a quarter of a mil
lion men. This is based on tho fact
that there are about 100000 men OF
military age annually. out of whom
could be drafted about 10000 Some
think, however. that there would be
such pressure in time of peace for the
most liberal exemptions that each class
would yield only 10000 TO 10000 men.
From these, therefore, could be raised
an army OF a class and a half, amount
ing TO $4,000 to 10000. In addition.
contingents could be recruited from
among professional soldiers. as well as
Moroccans, Sengalese and Orientals.
Members OF the commission assert
that the plans of the military authori-
ties call for a total force approaching
half million men. But there is an evi-
dent desire by the Chamber to reduce
the army TO tho smallest number COM
patible with the country's safety.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Conference Doings

A ENCOURAGEMENT was made
~ by the Administration that
II any nation in the confer
ence defeats any measure designed
TO help the world America will
make known by whom, how and
why this was done.
China won another victory by
gaining the acceptance in principle
OF the abolition of foreign post
offices from the Republic.
In executive session subcommit-
tees discussed the suggestion for
international control Of subma-
rines, gas. aerial bombing and
other forms Of viper weapons OF
war.
It was explained that while
Great Britain and the United
States had stopped naval recruit
ing, the reason for the action by
the latter was because OF lack OF
appropriation to pay the men.
NJ viviani. head of the French
delegation, bestowed high praise on
the Harding idea for an association
OF nations and recurring confer
ences 70 sirnighten ont world af-
fairs
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
HAYS SURE CONFERENCE
WILL BE SUCCESSFUL
Postniosfer-Generol Soys Peo-
pie Are Praying for IL.

Postmaster-General VIII II. Hays, I'm
this city yesterday, expressed himself
in enthusiastic terms over the armament
conference.
president Harding and Secretary
Hughes" he said. "are making great
progress In the attainment Of the object
set forth at the opening of the arma-
nent conference. One of the delegates
from Europe told me only yesterday he
would not dare return home before
enough had been done 10 assure the car
rying out Of the Presidents programme.
Furthermore, the American people
are praying for the success of the con-
ference, to the same extent they prayed
for the American Army when our boys
went abroad.
personally. have no doubt what
ever the conference VIII be very great
step fn-seourins fheg,eace OF the world"
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
LAST OF KITCHENER'S
ARMY LEAVES FRANCE
2 Officers and 36 Priuofes
Haze Been There z Years.

CALAIS, Nov 26.--Seven officers and
thirty-six prlvates the last Of the four
and half million men constituting the
British Expeditionary Force, have en-
barked for Englapd after an absence of
seven years.
NO official ceremony attended the de-
parture. The French Government had
suggested a sendoff celebration. but the
British War office decided otherwise
Private farewells on the quay, however,
were extremely cordiaL