davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
DELEGATES NAMED.

\, LAST night 5 meeting delegates
and all"rnatcs to tho state medical con-
l"ntl"n. to bc held in charleston III"
batter part Of MAY. were named. as fol-
lows: DrS. !. r. Caldwell. &. II. k"c-
S0r. r. NJ rcddicOrd and l.. l.. Arm
hrecht. delegates: Drs. r. |. br.nkard.
W. g Ecztlcr. NJ. i Williams and W. \.
Cracrafl. alternatcs.
Those present were: prS. t"k"rmam.
Dolby. kccSnr $rhwinn. lIurp. Morris.
Mrtlelland. Campbell. Kirkland. Wilson.
Stnrcr. Eskcy. MrsSrrly. prinkard. Glass.
Thoncr, Phillips. MaCt;rcEOr. Gilmore.
MCcoll. TruSChcll. Kelly. Armhrc"ht. S!l-
yer, Summons. craCraft. Mcclure. Cow
CRIT I.inSz. Rest. FOrtncy. Harris Noomc,
GillcSpy. Etzlcr. Bond. caldwell. Quinn
ny. Noltc. Howell. Reed. lkcrt. Mrtcaii.
Johnson, .tikman. Mcmillan. WingCrt"r.
Stats. Clovis. Th"rton. Griffith. Webb.
covert. li.ldrcth Bonnr. Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
CHARLES F. BAKER

Word was received in this city yCstcr-
dav Of tho death OF Charles +. Bake.
we'll known veteran Of tho World War
and resident of tho South Side. who's"
death occurred very suddenly Thursday
at the Fort MrHcnry hospital, Rtlti-
more Md.
Deceased was born In THIS city on
September 10. 1924. and was twenty
seven years Of age. He was the son OF
William +. and the late Mary Rayha
Baker. Of this city. Tic was educated in
the public schools OF this city.
For. many years he had been ON
ploycd as Il mechanic at tho Dick Bros.
Co. on tho South Side He was we'll
known and had n largo circle Of friends
who were panied TO learn OF his death.
In May Of 1915 he enlisted In the t.
s Army and was sent 20 Camp Lee. Va.
where after being given several months
training he was. sent overseas with a
company oC replacement troops. and
was In tho battles OF tho McuSc- Ar
gonnr drive. whore he hcCam" i'll. He
was In one or the hospitals in France
for several months but returned from
Overseas and some time in January Of
1919 hn was discharged from the army
coming to this city.
On different occasions he had COM
planned Of being Ill and two months ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
MOUNDSVILLE CHAMBER
or COMMERCE MEETS

MuunSSlIic's new chamber "r ""u-
mcr"c held It's initial meeting last night
IN the Park thCatrr. There VA cap"
city attendance. President Waiter Dry =
son presided aud tn" opening prayer Wits
delivered by 'hc Rev. J. H. Smith. OF
tho Christian church, Among ;hc
speakers were Mayor Charles Wi"n"Nc,
Sccretarr-G. II. Platt Rev. =. Il. slater
OF the First NJ f.. church. A, :. Scrog-
gins. president Of the Rotary elan. DR.,
e. r. Williamson. president "t IN" NJ
wants club. Mrs Z. T.. Carrixan y the
womap,s club. Mrs. o. NJ. Covert ut the
TUESDAY ARTS club. r. :. Smith. editor
of the journal. :. =. Shaw. editor of the
Echo. Attorney {. T. Carr,ean. J. ".
Travis Of the rural districts and W. II,
i'nkPr Marshall county farm agent.
Music MAS rendered BY n" citizens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
WASHINGTON BANDIT
HANGS ON TO LIFE

M rhaugr vas reported ,aSi nighi ia
Tia" condition Of Ia Met ;;rrn. IN alleged
Hu'"mubil" thief. Nh" va wounded Nom
day evening at WISh'nS' or, IA. III thr
course of gun ha'i." i"i"'"n WASH
inEton police and tW" ";hrr hanhiiF.
Mrt;ann WAS rcUUri.d to h'' hN in" Thurs
day evening. hu'. although h:S condition
- serious hospital authorities say that
he is hanging onto If" in A rcmarka-
bly, grim manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
Cause Of Headache.

Ry KNOWN, the cause. disease may
often bc avoided. This - particularly
true IF h"adaChc. The most common
cause Of hcadarhc is Il d;Sordcrcd Stum-
arh nr constipation. which may be cor
rooted 10y taking {, few doses nf Cham
hrrla:n'S Tablets. Try II. Many others
have obtained permanent relief hr taxi
ing these Tablets. They arc easy to
take and mild and gentle n effect. For
sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
OBITUARY
JOSEPH M. WOOD

Joseph ". Wood. former resident Of
THIS city. d:"d very suddenly Thursday
morning at Cambridge. Ohio, from heart
trouble. But TWO "cckS ago he was in
Rcllairc. Ohio. where he celebrated HIS
77ih birthday at the home. OF his dauSh-
ter. Mrs. Jess Landkrohn.
He was an old resident Of this city.
having been born on Old Quincy street
which is now known as Fourteenth str.
II" attended the public schools Of this
city.
At the outbreak Of the civil War he
Joined one Of the West Virginia r"g!-
mrutS and saw SERVICE during the en-
tire war.
He leaves 20 mourn his loss his
widow. Josephine Rayland Wood. dauGh-
ter Of the late Samuel and Mary Ann
Rvland pioneer residents of this CItN,
two sons. Samuel Wood. IF Los Angeles,
cal. and William Wood. Of thanut",
Kan. and five daughters. Mrs. cora
Riggs. of Ncrn. Fla.: Mrs BERTHA Nor
r;S"n. Of Long Beach, CAL: Mrs. Laura
cook. If savannah Ga: Mrs. sarah
NirolSon. Of Cambridge. Ohio. and Mrs.
less LandkrOhn. OF Bcllairc
The body Will arriN" from Cambridge.
Ohio, at one o'clock this afternoon and
will he take nlo McndCl chapel. III
Chaplinc street. Services will DO Com
Quoted followed by fntcrmcnt in tho
family burial lot at Greenwood come
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
J. d. RILEY DIES
Pneumonia Fatal to Well Known Trav.
cling Man

Sr@.;aI Dispatch /" The Intclllgcnccr.
clark Shurr ". W.T. May ii. -
T,ilc,. ~. widely known travelling man
of lIuCkhamn0n. formerly of Bridgeport
and Grafton. died at his h"m" alter
three days iln-~S "f pneumonia. ~"
lc:,yc- i widow. formerly Miss Martina
Turkrr Of near bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
NEW SIDEWALK.

The American Express company which
has offices at Twelfth and Wate- tire -
Is Having extensive repairs mad" 10 the
sidewalk in front Of the place. in adj
diEfon TO this they are n''" having 4
new curb put in along Water street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
Samuel warden, Sr

Samuel Warden. ST.. aged -. passed
awav.ai his home i'll MarysNiilc o. nc"r
columbus. at An carly hour yesterday
morning 'Dcccas cd. who MAS a former
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
ONLY ONE pRuNK

Only one drunk answered IN" roll call
at police court, yeSte rday morning. Mel
son Ray. arrested "Wednesday evening
by Officer Toe. WAS fined 81 and costs
by Judge RE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
FIGHT ON
ASSESSMENTS
Night Session Of Firemcn ana oileTE
Is Featured ~ strenuous
pe6Rte
Russian Trade Resolution UP To-day
Flynn Talks at Morning
Session

After ,uur hours; Of no. arguments
Ia. .nU d,l"ra;rs attending tie sixteenth
hirua;r' of Tho International Rr"'h'rS
nr I--ru,, n and offers last nj kht a. MA
night adopted 'hc report az the mlh";-
ity rr IN" by LAWS committee IF IN" CON
ventjUu changing the per "hlria assess
mon; rr thu r"mm"vrIu! m'Ilh'r* from
80 cents per month !" ~ cents and the
railroad members from - cents per
month 20 s. cents per month.
The argument began late yesterday
afternoon when tho Ivy laws c"mm'1"'
began liz partial report ana reported
on tho resolution introduced mt" IN"
convention BY Thomas Nolan Of New
N"rk. The minority report Favored the
s. and 30 cent assessments while tn" ma =
jor!,y vote favored an Assessment OF
81 on railroad members and 80 cents
ON commercial.
To Meet Every Three Years
Another important resolution adopted
Yesterday hv the Convention WAS the
changing of the convention from TWO
To three wears. For thc past - years
tho conventions have h"cn hold biennial
" and tho change oamc after long and
hard debate.
Th,, Russian trades resolution. when
was submitted TO til" convention earlier
in The week. was ready for presentation
again 'aSt evening by IN" commit" on
resolutions. bur owing 10 tho long de-
bate. on In" per capita assessment. tho
rapport was deferred until today. while
he committee will complct" It's report
which was started Thursday.
Tho convention will como |" close
this afternoon with the election Of ofti-
r..rS and the selection Of tho next con-
Sention city. There are several Cltl"S
ment toned as the next convention city,
among them being Montreal. Canada
but there is no int!mation AZ 70 where
the convention will b. held in 1924.
Tom Flynn Speaks
Tom n. Flynn Of Pittsburg organizer
Of the American Federation "r Labor
WAS the principal speaker ~ the morning
session. discussing the reduction ~
wages insisting that living costs today
do not warrant A reduction at tho pres
ent time His address was marked
, with interr$.. AS h" cited numerous
cases throughout the country Of redur-
tiou Of wages as compared with living
costs Mr.. Flynn predicted Il twenty
fiva period Of unusual pO$t"r:ty. de-
Ciaring tho present reductions are cauS-
;nv unrest among the employees Nhich
VIII later moan strikes when labor Will
be greatly needed.
Thu, scheduled autom"hii" tour Of the
city and community arranged by VIII
n Colvir was started hut owing 10 the
storm was called off much Ia the dis
appointment, OF the delegates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

No mar'er ~nlt YOU want II VIII save
you time and money 10 use INTEL
LIGE;CER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

~-Rl'Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Clothes An Important Feature
" OF All Winter Garden Rebues

One of the most important fea-
lures of a New York winter gar
den revue is clothes" says Hazeli
Cox, the statuesque prima donna of
The Passing Show of 1913" the at
traction now playing at Polls. For
all the comedians. singers anG
dancers. the hundred show and
chorus girls. the carloads OF scenery
the music. the comedy and travesties.
| have discovered that the Passing
Show to women is a fashion show.
Stage clothes you will say are
either SO far in advance OF styles
or too extreme to be of any real
service to a woman in selecting her
wardrobe, but there you are wrong.
Why, when we were playing in Chi
cago, / picked up a newspaper, saw
n photograph of a gown and thought
the wearer must be an actress. so
rovel and unusual was II. but l
found II was the picture of a prom
inent society woman.
There are over 500 costumes in
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

this production. Each one Is tho
carefully executed creation of an ex-
pert dressmaker. And while he must
keep an eye of the massing Of
colors. on gorgeous stage effects. on
picturesque presentations of pleasing
fancies. everything he does Is prac-
tical.
Nov. women seeing our dresses
may not care to copy them exactly
or entirely as they are. but they find
them so full of original ideas. sug-
gestive Of 80 many quaint and ef-
fective possibilities that ] am safe
In saying that out of every audi
ence at least q dozen women go
home with plans for their new
gowns.
Stage clothes these days are made
OF real materials. There Is no
taking permissible. The feminine
portion OF the audience Is too keen
to be deceived, SO you can imagine
what the dresses alone in a produc-
ton of the Passing Show cost Mr..
Shubert
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Way Do9vn East" Starts Fifth
Week in Washington at Car1ck

The NTH week of ID. w. Grlnith's
super picture. way Down East" will
be ushered In at the sirubert-Garriek
with two presentations today at 3
and 5 o'clock, thereafter daily at 2
and T.
"Way Down East" Is a Keystons
comedy with a soul The moments Of
humor and pathos are SO perfectly
balanced that you md yourself laugh
ing through your tears. There is no
one who can NIL you with the enthu :
sLasm OF her smiles and joys. or move
you with the changing sorrows Of her
face as Lillian Gish can.
She has an insight into the pinched
life OF those strange women who have
been pushed into the corner by the
hurry OF modern life-the women who
are too innocent. Gish is the Bern
hardt OF the movies, she is Duse,
perhaps. though really IL Is futile TO
compare her with anyone. She Is in
comparable.
Perhaps Grinith's greatest achieve
ment Is his power to teach young
people TO play the parts OF youth. In
two years. under his direc ton.
Richard Barthelmess has become the
greatest OF young actors. He has the
strength. the fre. and the sensibiiity
OF a boy who has lived in the neids.
These are the finest things in Ameri-
can youth, and all OF them are In the
David Bartlett portrayed by Mr.. Bar
thelmess.
A white kitten. lively and playful;
but IL must go to sleep exactly at
2:35 in the afternoon.
Ono of those queer conditions an
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

unusual business man has To put up
with. Much depends on II. the spend
ing OF many thousands OF dollars. the
success OF days OF work for Dig
company.
DruEging or artificial means was
not even thought OF. much less suS-
gested. Things were nqt done that
way in this work. But Il 10 difficult
20 make q kitten full of enthusiasm
suddenly drows. just as the minute
hand reaches the sisnAL
Yet II was done without a moments
delay. A kitten totally strange to all
those around IL. and IL went to sleep
like q trained actor.
Spring. out OF u cool. darkened
room. into the warm sunlight--that
10 ALL
Yet the intelligence that conceived
that. created a contrast In river
with massinx Ice In the spring break
up. A girl anost on q cake OF Ice In
that sea of murderous tumult And
a boy with q breaking heart defying
peril TO rescue her. The most intense.
exciting and dramatic scene ever pre-
served 10 make the world forget its
thoughts and live for a breathiess
moment In thrills. and then return to
serenity again with q hearty laugh.
Such are tn contrasts, the perfec-
tions, the irresistible entertainment
of that new sensation Of the nlms.
way Down East" as the genius OF
ID. w. Griffith's has created IL. You
can bet anyone will forget time and
place and company while looking at
"Way Down East" at the Shubert-
beginning the NTH week OF
the local run.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
BARRY ONCE PLAYED ON
TEAM WITH jim BARTON

John Barry, one OF the best known
eccentric comedians on the buriesoue
stage. is at the Gayety Theater this
week with the "Bon-Ton Girls" one
OF the best shows seen this year. and
discussing his varied career, says:
"You know I was born on a show
boat on the Mississippi river and as
all my family are on the stage, 1 just
naturally followed in their footsteps,
| remember years ago when / was a
little tot my father played here under
the team name OF Barry and Madden
l later played here myself in the old
theater down by the market. Yes
have been in vaudeville with Jimmy
Barton. We were known as Barton
and Barry.
But speaking of partners, now
have the best Of them all in GEORGE
Douglas. Next year we are going To
put on the stage for the nrst time
Herrman's great cartoon Characters.
Baron Bean and Grimea We both
nave been tempted with a wonderful
oner to create these characters on the
screen, but Mr.. Douglas and myself
think we owe too much to burlesoue
to leave Ii just now. for after ALL
burlesQue really made us what we
are"
Douglas and Barry are getting more
money than any other team .f two
people in burlesque today, and one
has but to see them perform to real
ize the reason.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
THE JOE BROWN

SCHOOL OF DANCING
studio, 11lt New York ave N w
Frank. bisi. Hours, 10 a. m. to 10 n. m
RosELAND DANCING ACADEMY; ja,1
band 1912 II at. N. w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
CUTICURA HEALS
RED PIMPLES
All Over Face. Very Sore.
ItChed and Burned Badly.

NJ iaDe broke Uli all over Vith
lIuIs pmrles which were rcd and
very sore They later took he form
af larger p.mp.ss and bched and
burned sa badly thsi hadt1 scfatch
,hsm and could hardly sleep
THE trouble lasted about three
month, before began using CUT
lun aosp and Du'msr. Aiisf
'rw applications uy face began 90
IMPROVE. end af-' using four eakes
of Cuil.ura Soap and one and hall
boxes II Cuucurs Ointment vas
completely healed Signed CLYDE
Jones FfsnkHuvilis No Caoiina
Give CuucIIa Soar Oiuinentsnd
TslClw ths care a your skin
a.~rsrs.br ..hrH. Ifr.st csutasi,t
sfstaflu nsrf SsIfsr tt Mas sHi| rar..
sHfra HHaU HrfH|.H| q. A. H fa.Hur f.
- tuh.ufs So.n shsv.s -i,houi mug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

u. aI o., sas estimated
.I H... .' f.r tfgf concrete piles
1850 .. completed ot,H da5. bur che
e... CROSSED tp such iH eAteut that
fH..I NJ fhss. Errs made lauy
Hh. 1Ea when mpietrd viii be-
H.f ..rrs'a.steel bridge 100 the
HHE.rI. being 500 feet la length
sF tIie su fhai ZOO vehicles
.. ul.4 cd .Is upon b. The Shamrock
.. territory u tn' north Wil he
f-ss. Increased hy This bridge and 10
expected that the people .r this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

community vul ur.n the hf.dg. with
elaborate ceremonies abcu Be- s eom.
risfed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
SHAMROCK BRIDGE TO
Be FINISHED SHORTLY


.HtHED'k Texas Ds. Tn.
..-. bridge rrrnss ffr Esd l.sI NORTH
shamrock Hhirh 81 nov under ,H
.''H hide aI FL. he completed
ahead af limo pu account oi t1r spIar
.l HHltnr. Wh.rh has prevailed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
J.F. BROMERT, D. c.

AmarIlo's Original Chir"pracior' "a
t,bAshed four years complete A'itay
service. Phone l02' 2o2o Nev looa'
.I.r Western Building on Taylor Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

Tho COW that Jumped over me moon
uas looking for the price % beef
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

2sth. Western Plains. Montreal; July /. Lord
HAyRE. July i-Arriyed. str Paris .CFr).
HULL. July 1-sailed. str Glasgow Maru
(Japl. Hampton Roads.
,gsAMAAiCA: june 2o-sailed, str oritani
LAGOS. Juns So-sailed. str Bassa (Br).
La PALLIcE. June 25-sailed. str vela
LISBON, June so-Arrived strs Hel,kon
tNorl, Baltimore: sahale. do.
LIVERPOOL. July l--sailed. str Meta
Sailed lst. str Bird City. New York.
Sailed Cd. str NaperiaR (Br). New Orleans.
New York; I'd. Actor (Br), Galveston,
Arrived June so. strs Kamesit. New York
News; West Madaket BALTIMORE
LONDON. July 2-Arrived. strs vrgilia
CBr,, Boston: Yonne (Br1: Sydney, cB.
Sailed LIST, strs Minnie do Larrinaga (Br)
Hampton Roads Munindies, Norfolk Grey
County tBr), Montreal.
MADEIRA, June So-sailed. str Dunclutha
(Br), from Alexandria for Hampton Roads.
MARsEILLES, June 2s-Arrived, str San
FRANCISCO Meru Jap, Newport News.
MELBOURNE. July Arrived. str Cana
MoNTEvIDEo. June 3o-Arrived. str Royal
(Nor) Baltimore.
Arrived Soth. str Derwent River (Br), Nor
MONTREAL. July 1--Arrived. strs Hermes
SN9r) A;SSyonmoIth; Santa Santa Elena Elena lESs; Pun pun
erpool Otta CNor). Emden.
Sailed June 80. str Monroe, Aarhuus via
Sailed July J.. 8 PM, str Rockaway Park.
Sailed ist. stIv Meiita tBp. Liverpool
Landaas (Nor). Hamburg.
In port July 2, str Deuel.. for Rotterdam
NANTES, June 2s-saled, str cambronne
(Fr). Hampton Roads.
4 n q a --sx 3D. Ea ~
(Br). Baltimore Lordship Manor. Calves
ton via Charleston for Trieste.
Arrived Both. str canopic (Br), New York
Sailed cath. str stiklestad (Nor). Hampton
NARvIK, June 2e-sailed. str Grangesbers
worth (Br). Norfolk.
PoNTA DELGADA. June so-Arrived. str
Mormugao Porp. New York via New Bed
PoRTIsHEAD. July ARRIVED. str New
RIO JANEIRo, June 3o-sailed. bark Isis
ROSARIO. June 2e-Arrived, str Africant,
ROTTERDAM, juno ,so-Arrived. strs East
sfssR saed aaiSn Sass K2sss str. oopt.neata, Bridge
soth. Neshobee. do; Huftero oNor). Hampton
Roads; Beechwood (Br). do.
ROUEN, June 20-Arisved, str Lucisen
(Br), New Orleans
SALERNO Juhe 2o-Arrived. str Elswics
Park (Br), New Orleans for Leghorn.
SAN NICHOLAS, June 2o-Arrived, str
Ryde (Br), Newport News.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 1-Sailed, str Lap
land (Br), from Antwerp for New York
Sailed 1st, str Domingo de Larr.naga (Br)
Hampton Roads.
SYDNEY. Nsw. June 29-Arrived schr Il
K Hail. Eureka.
SYRACUSE, June 23--Arrived, str Milazzo
UtaD, Galveston via Norfolk.
TELA. July 1-Saied, str Commodore Ro-
Inns (Nor), Philadelphia.
TENERIFFE. June 30-Arrived. str San
Francisco. New York for Marseilles.
VALPARAISO, June 30-Sailed, str Santa
Elisa. New York
VICTORIA, BC, July Arrived, Str Fu-
stimi Maru (Jap). Hong Kong, &c.
WELLINGTON. June 30-Sailed, str Mara
ma tBr, San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
CABLE REPORTS.

ADELAIDE, June so--Arrived. str Indianic
sw), Galveston.
(from Calcutta. New Orleans.
ALEXANDRIA, June 30-Arrived. str Nor
man Monarch lRr), Newport News.
ANToFAGAsTA, July 1-sailed. str South
ANTWERP, June 2e--Arrived, strs Finland
New York: West camsk. San Francisco.
Sailed 10Th, str West Kebar. New York.
Sailed Goth, str Brazlier (Br). Galveston.
BARBADOS, June 30-Arrived. str Guiana
(Br), New York.
Sailed 2sth. str Aware (Braz). from Rio
Janeiro for New York.
BARCELONA, June 26-sailed. str Absa-
roka, Philadelphia.
BEIRA. June 2s.-Arrived, str Royal Prince
(Brl. New York via Norfolk.
BERMUDA: July 2-sailed. str Fort Ham
ilton tBr). New York.
BILBAO, June 2o-Arrived. str Urkiola
Mendi tSp). Baltimore.
BuENos AIRES. June so-Arrived. str Ii
CADIz, June so-sailed. str Leon Kin
tSp), New York.
CHERBoURG. June 2e-sailed. str Attv.t..
Sailed I'd. str Olympic tBr), from Sou0-
COPENHAGEN, June 27-saiied, str Asia
CURACAO. July j. II AM-ssiled. str Phi.
adelphia. New York via San Juan, PR.
DANZIG, June 2J-Arrived, srs Chicka-
mauga, New York Gdansk. New York
Mount Vernon Bridge. do.
DJURoN. June 27-Arrived. strs ThyrA
DUBLIN. June so-sailed. str Rsmoi G
Head (Br). Montreal.
FUNCHAL. juno 30-Sailed. str Hyanihfs
tBr), Hampton Roads
GIBRALTAR, July l-Arrived. str n1ef.
leigh (Brl, Galveston via Norfolk for Maple.
GLASGOW, July l-sailed. ctr canaeiar
GOTHENBURG, July 2--sailsd. str rfoti.
ninRholm (sw). New York
HAMBURG. June s0-Saiied. ctr Weafett
Plains Montreal
Arrived june 2s. sirs MouToas. New Yorl
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
HARVESTERS SHORT
IN THE SOUTHWEST
Early Ripening of Wheat
Catches Farmers in Many Sec
tions without Labor.
WAGES GO TO 81 A DAY
Field Owners Meet Incoming
Trains and Bid Against
Each Other.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. July 2. - Labor
shortage menaces the havesting of the
bumper wheat crop in southwestern
Kansas. the Panhandle. Oklahoma and
Texas. The situation in the first days
OF the season is so acute that the agreed
wage scale of SO day has been aban-
doned. Scarcity of help has caused grow
ers In many sections to bid against each
other with the result that another dol
lar, on the average. has been added as a
premium.
Harvest season coming two weeks
earlier than usual has added TO the grav-
ity of the situation. Practically every
Reno county wheat grower who could
muster harvest crew entered his fields
last week. Many others. whose fields
were ready, were forced to await help.
Urgent calls for labor have been made
the State employment offse here from
Pratt, Stafford, Meade. kiowa and other
Kansas wheat belt counties. The de-
mand one day was five hundred in ex-
cess of the supply. Forty-three combined
harvester-thresher outfits were delivered
to Texas county wheat growers at
Hooker. Okla, In one day.
The shortage of hands in this section
caused farmers to meet trains and bid
for hands on the station platform. The