davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
GREAT CROWD
WILL At TEND
OPENING CAME
MANAGER Murphy CT W.. Admits That
first Game on rspt. - Between
W. and De:haay Will So Succsss
FOOTBALL Fans From wheeling ana 'n'
Pittsburgh Districts HaVe Asheo
For Many Tickets

Sre..a; - I've Int. iGHrc"'
Washington. IA S,'rt IL MANAGER
L. ~ Mu-yn. O.: <h!TS'"n JET
rprson. who IS ad-~.it'h - know aN"N'
As mach arou; the ,OmT"r'ia. side o.
he great American coucS" paSame AZ
any man III 'hc country. predicts t3a'
,hc greatest r-Cwh thai eyer wi'nr>S"d
a grldirnn struggle in Washington VIII
attend the opening game here On Sat
uyd,v. Scrt"mh.r - with Er'hanN coz
Inre Murphy bases his rredictinn N
M dcr,an.! ror seats coming IN from
Mes, Virginia points and from me foi-
,,vr-, 81 N. Presidents IN -" Tr:-
STATE i'strir'.
7. hanrans that ~. University ~
r,,.shrrrN which - sways h'S rival
for Attendance ho1orS N tAis section
-, WASH ton u.ll - Ti7Hi-c ava"
r,nr, Nor. being scheduled :" NEE:
,;crnva a. pNavs~ Fails r. 'onse-
,,uen::v. -. football publ % r':;S-
hurgh ard vicinity ar" counted oH"n {"
vNnd the'- WY - Washington '"- a
"rsar' bat,le. inasmuch a. tn" F't-
Geneva strugKl" <Noui1 re it'',c NOR"
thar rrac,'ce engagement
Wheeling. 20 m.l"s rom Wash nE;"H.
haS asked sor Gnn ;,,nrts Zoe 'h!s game
both teams having host o. a.nmn. A."
followers - that '.tY. Other points ~
the Mountain State are also cfamorinS
for seas Will" me BETHANY stu''"p'
body wan's no, less than $50 aid ASIDE
IN "re section as = footing reserve. tn"
Pt,,sh"rSh district graduates 81 Wash
lei have asked COR SrNera' hundred
tickets f'rocrirallv no er''r" "orersd
stand e. ,'ul,"ga F:e,d--appr"S'ma'e
10" seats in ai'--haS been sod out tnr
tho season. 80 Indications arc 'ta' tho
sealing capacity - 'he rar& ~" ae
taNSd.
I, = M. >'.~r 'ha, R.,hany'. 'sarr
attracts So much attention on Wash
lagoon & Jefferson schedule. hu' NJ,
YEAR i've Wast NirGin;ans arr r'REtrr 4
hid fo- a victory and. Nc ';riN'rD;
merely - hnld ne r-rsid-r'< 20 as
low sore - pOSS Nlc 'o1rh SG ''uf
- quc'cI - tho erect that ne expects
.ow lr ard the rrluS followers M
rarrr''v entertain in" sar'e views
Wash -Jcn expects ono ~ :he stlnest
encounters ~ IN schedule AMI coaches
Neala a-d E-'!iSon are WORKING over
c,;i,a''r E, shane NJ IN" team ~ th!s
big op"-'ar ""s1g"m"?t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
ANNOUNCED FOR REX
THEATER; | TO Il
Pantages Vaudeville Circuit Program
Pleasing Throngu OF People

Satisfied that the rantages Circuit OF
shown n Wheeling. the management OF
N. Rex Thca:rc cNrAs ont with an an
noun"cmAr; today that continuous VAN
d"vii'n ard pictures are :" he shown AZ
III" Rex. At reduced rrt7"s. thereby en-
ah'ng NJ former patrons hnA new IA.
i-rrs - nc Rex 70 500. this Nigh class
vaudrvire and pictures
Wheeling district theatre Eners. who
Witnessed tho performances last w""it
and So far th!s wc"h ar" .D"d N th"iT
praise for the Iantages Vaudeville.
Ii.irr IN" new policy tn" shows VII
starr a, r III and VIII hr 4 continuous
performance" until u T. III. Como When
Vow Like and l.ctN- "'hcn You Liz"
vi b" IA" slogan wh!ie ~" now Nr'""F
20 VrevH3' will be twenty fv" and thirty
Ave rrm's G.r afternoons. 'h!r;%.hve and
rorrv-H," cents for evenings.
TNis wCeks bill. which - ny far tho
hsS' vaHj"vilic ever offered n Wheel
ing includes pclton & Deton. Is an eS-
rc.,,y' hrroha':r ani p:lmHas;ic net.
\"i' Nrh'Nn"y & Company. N Just 4
l.ra Fool" have w.r,y nonsena;ca.
at r:i, ~ good music ard FUN. Will"
Pay'"n & Ward n "Fr!voitl"s" pTH-
sen. n ,.icvr~ remedy and dancing act.
Ery Sewer and Mildred InvcJoy. n,a K"
ur tcam @: classy dancers while tnc!r
remedy IS n. so tho kind rha' - enjoyed
h-:" Ir!%,rv Noon & Company. is Tho
feature act; Mr. Noon "a on" NJ RroaI-
WY Is Popular dancing stars and as
s!S'ci BY ~ ah,o New YORK. 'omra~r.
D-nSsrt no ~ tho finest ihrCtnr EC's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
PIRATES Will NOT
COME HERE TO meet
BAUERS SUNDAY P. N.
wirs From Manager Gibson Received
by Bausrs Last Evening Calling
Game on.

n,r. last evening reached the
Rauer. management that the Pittsburgh
Nationals could mot srp"ar at League
park ncxt sunday I" play tho scheduled
exhibition game duo - orders from
Manager ';tNsou who positively refuses
- TAX. ery chances "f Injury :" ono Of
rs Stars IN tho present dash ;" r"nnan'-
iaUd.
This anrnunc~rrn, is 4 M''"- on"
md NIL ;rvs" = h'E dl"hrr ''m'm"nt.
but under n. circumstances those "."S"-
~ conncC',G w.'h hos"h1'l can see IN"
logic IN the cancellation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
WELLSBURG
vANDERGR|FT
FARM IS SOLO
ELEGANT PIECE OF PROPERLY
TRANSFERRED TO PITTS
BURQH MAN.
Rumored Fine Tract Will Be Used For
Motion Picture Plant.

The Iandergritt farm. considered one
81 ~. n,oe' va!Tahl. pieces ~ real
estate IN Brook" county. has been cold
10 Nj Georc" Y. Powell ~ Pittsburgh,
Ia The rWrchas" price was rot made
public in tho daed recorded ut the coUr;
house
TNa farm. Formerly owned ~ VIII.
!Rm BrimEcr has Ions been one Of the
neHu.y spots IN Brook" county. and hos
h"cn ,Ie''"G Ny thousands OF people ont
sidn Il III" state
I!''lo s known o. thu plans OK Tho
new owner Ther" has been r"H0
circulated thar the farm would again
h~ r"ry"r'"d !n'o moving picture S'H'
DO. hat 'h;s could no. y" confirmed by
m lntc,llgrncer representative.
The salc consists Of four tracts. viz:
Tract |. home farm OF VIM. l.. Miller.
deceased: tract ?. the II" Ninroy farm.
'rac, : consists oC ;hir:y-'fv" acres. arc
trao: 4. tho Joseph Sn"idri farm
Kiwanis Luncheon
The regular weekly kiwanis luncheon
htId Tuesday was of = short a"d sMnprr
nature. Following N" drawing Of
r-Izcs. Attorney Frank A. Chapman
made rrw remarks relative 20 ;hc
WORK y, K!wan!s commission ~
ro;nlcd In connection With the hut!d'ne
~ good roada. Secretary Johnston also
nni" a few remarks and the enter
;airmnnt wa. furnished b. Mr. I'd
wards. Of Wheeling. Tho prizes for
tho day wsre given ny ". =. Sterling.
ard were won by retn Sc'tner. w. s.
Jacob and Or. r. T. Hnrdcn.
wsurburg Briefs
Perrin johnson. Of Stcuhonville. q.
h,N, n III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

:, YOU MAD fDr- 'iir"s - much money
as vop have ,0- .N7"r"E ~" "on
,'"-e'v % tcIr tines - - s"0 II
rru are.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Stocks Higher
In a Slightly
Broader Market
specialties Among Indus.
trials Bid Up by Pro.
fessionals; Warnings of
Reaction Are Repeated

The scope Of activity in tho stocl
market became somewhat broada~ YES
terday and fluctuations tended toward
slightly higher prices. While broker.
age houses continued to admonish CON
cerning the probability of downwar rd
reaction after the substantial rally
from the sensationally depressed levels
OF December, the market emerged a
trif1e from the period of dullness and
professional traders bid prices up
especially of specialties among indus
trial stocks.
In the character Of the moves one
could discern evidence of pool opera
tfons. Obviously, traders were seeking
to test present potential public inter-
est in the course Of the market by pre-
senting the spectacle of rising prices,
and also to try out the extent to which
funds for the financing of rising mar
ket would become available.
In this connection the upturn Of
rates of call money yesterday must be
considered. Funds at call were avail
able at per cent during most of the
trading session, but climbed to 7 be-
fore the final loan was arranged Sim
ilarly the outside rates scared, main
tanning disparity, however, Of l per
cent. The further rise in industrial
stocks, which on the average was mod
crate yesterday, contributed to the
jump in call rates, which is more d.
rectly traceable to Withdrawals of funds
from this center by the United States
Treasury and out of town banks. High
call rates attract funds here from all
parts of the country and conversely a
lowering of rates tends to induce
movement Of the credit stream away
from New York. The Treasury with
drew s2o,2o0.Oo0 earlier in the week
and will call another s20,2o0,0oo to-
day.
The factors that have been making
for improvement in the investment
market continued to operate yesterday,
and all classes of bonds moved a shade
higher and high grade preferred stocks
similarly made gains. The temporary
check of the rally in the foreign ex-
change market was overcome yesterday,
and sterling, francs and marks moved
higher. French bonds gained when it
became known that negotiations for
new loan had temporarily been
dropped. pending settlement of DO
litical uncertainties in France, but Bel
gian issues were a trife weaker. as the
offering of new s3O,o0o,ooo issue is
expected this week
In the cotton market, q decline of
o0 to 60 points was associated with
selling pressure from Liverpool. Lack
OF buying power caused losses of about
"a cents bushel in the wheat mar
ket, and recessions of from sc to
sc were made in corn prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Bonds Continue Higher

Government securities and traction
bonds featured trading in this class
of securities yesterday. Liberty issues
established new high records in nearly
all issues, the first 414s registered be-
ing especially strong at an advance of
81 on 500 bond, the closing price be-
ing $3.50. Traction issues reflected
the belief that hope for increased fares
IN this city, bringing greater earnings,
was nearer realization by these COR
poratlon. Hudson G. Manhattan in
come 5s scored another advance. and
Pere Marquette 6s were in good de-.
mand. Industrial securities also
registered gains, Westinghouse Elec-
trio moving up to 90. Foreign gov
eminent bonds continued in good de-
mand, the French issues being helped
by reports that new French financing
would be postponed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
C. GeneraI AsphaIt

Heavy buying in General Asphalt
shares was again the feature of stock
market trading yesterday. Following
up the gain Of more than four points
registered Tuesday, the stock advanced
to Is, gross advance of points more.
dispatches from Philadelphia indicated
year will obtain some return from it's
Venzuelan oil Development Hitherto
earnings have been confined to the
asphalt business Net for the wear
ended December 81 is estimated at
about 81 500, 900, equivalent to $50 a
share on the present s19.68S.350 COM
mon stock outstanding, the amount of
the per cent preferred having been
reduced to 1854. 900 by conversions
into common. BY the sale recently of
S4,OO0.oo0 convertible per cent bonds
the company is understood to have
placed itself in strong cash position.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
American International

Gross sales of proprietary companies
OF the American International Corpora
ton for the eleven months ended No
vember 30, 1920, were estimated in the
financial district yesterday to have
showed gain of 25 per cent over the
corresponding period of 1919. In the
lace OF this increase in the volume of
business, 1t was said that inventories
as of November 80 had declined about
20 per cent compared with the end Of
the previous year, when they stood at
S15'o49,126. A large percentage of the
inventories, it was said, includes goods
already sold, but not delivered
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Pere Marquette Gets Eouipment

The Pere Marquette Railway has re-
ceived ten Pacific type passenger loco
motives of the twelve which were or
dered early last spring The others
will leave the shops of the American
Locomotive Company, at Dunkirk, N. y,
some time this week. The new locom o.
tives represent total outlay of $685.
coo, or approximately S61, ,25O eacn.
They will be assigned to service on the
Chicago, Detroit. Toledo and Saginaw
divisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Railroad Labor Curta;,ment

50 far as could be learned yester-
day, other railroads of the East are not
planning to put into immediate effect
a plan similar to that of the Pennsvl
vanla. This road announced that unless
It's employees agree to lay off one day
a week per cent reduction will be
made in the working force of the en-
tire system. Officials of other Eastern
lines pointed out that they had been
gradually cutting down their working
forces as traffic has declined and that
this policy will be continued if the
situation warrants, but that no definite
curtailment program had been decided
upon.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Leather Stocks Improve

Improved outlook for leather stocks
was believed probable as a result of in
creased production in shoe factories.
The reported resumption of full time
in Endicott-J ohnson plants was taken
to mean that other shoe factories
would increase their output soon
American Hide and Leather directors
are scheduled to meet Tuesday for divi-
dend action, and market observers ap-
peared to doubt that regular disburse-
ments would be authorized at this time
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
London Wool Auction

LONDON, Jan. 19.-At The wool .uc-
ton sales to-day 1874 bales Of free
WOOL were offered. There was a brisk
demand, and the bulk Of the offerings
were solt o. unchanged prices. BUYERS
cugshAsesA '"A''"N
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Pipe Order Reported Cancelled

Interests of the Atlantic Gulf and West
indies Steamship lines declined yester-
day, either to confrm or deny reports
that orders for the $4,000 tons of pipe
for the oil line from Havre to Paris,
placed last fall with the Steel Corpora
ton, mad been cancelled. The Iron
Age this week states shipments on the
contract have been held up, but that
tne ultimate CARRYING out of the con-
tract is expected 1t was announced Ia ST
August that the company and French
banking interests had arranged for the
building of 132-mile ten-inch pine
line between Havre and Paris, with a
capacity of $4,000 to $4,000 barrels a
day. 1t was then estimated that the
cost of the entire project would be
IN the nelghborhood of $4,000 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Paris Market Heavy

PARIS, Jan. 19.--Prices were heavy
on tho Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. So francs 85 centimes. Exchange
on London, 80 francs 80 centimes. Five
per cent loan, IS francs 20 centimes.
Ihs dollar WAS quoted at Is francs
Ban centimes
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
In Wall Street
Belgian Loan Cxnected To-day

Arrangements for the offering of the
projected Belgian loan in this mar
ket were practically completed yester-
day, and the terms of operation may
be made public to-day. 1t is under
$50 600 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The impulses which have been driv-
ing the European exchanges higher in
terms of American money yesterday
operated again and caused further
rally in sterling and in various Cont
rental currencics, including marks and
francs: The imminence Of the an
to Belgium did not prevent rise of
Belgian francs.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those Of a week ago, follow:
I lQuotad In dnllars fn tha nnundA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Bid. Asked
Savings Banks Resources

Total resources Of fifty.eight Of the
fifty y-nine savings banks in the five bor
oughs of Greater New York increas sed
during 1920 from s1.75e.76s.174 to 81
o25, ,55o,574, a total increase of $685.
7S4,40o, or Is per cent, according to the
Savings Banks Association of the State
Of New York. The number of depositors
increased from 2,451,143 to 2,55o,84o, a
gain Of 1O8 .692, or A per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Copper Production

!. Total production of refined copper in
the United States last year was 1870
I9s'4ss pounds, according to figures
eonaplled by the Copper Export Asso-
cation. This was 1s5,oOO,000 pounds
below the 1919 level. and compares
WI. Win the record production of 2,432.-
oeo,29o pounds attained in 1918. Ex
port ppod shipments last year amounted 20
80; "a .oeo pounds, or about the same
as In the preceding year. Domestic de-
Hveries in 1920 were estimated at
,Z52'2s4,527 pounds. which, with the
export shipments, brought the total
movement We up to 1,731,4o6,213 pounds,
or oo,o46,747 pounds more than the re-
hned output of the country. At the be-
glnnig of 1920 surplus stocks of refined
copper We're estimated at 7o2 2,121, ,233
pounds, which, after deducting the ex
cess OF foreign and domestic shipments
over refined output, would indica te
stocks of surplus copper had been
drawn down to Gal ,474,4S6 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
London Money Market

LUNDON, Jan. 19.--Bar silver, D9Hd
per ounce; bar gold, 1oas 3D.; money,
oM per cent. Discount rates. short
niiis, snsA per cent. Three months
pills. e"s per cent; gold premiums at
Lisbon, 140.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
More Dividends Passed

Passing of dividends was announced
yesterday by the Federal Motor Truck
company on Its capital stock and on
tne common stock by tho McCcrd Man
ufacturing Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Consolidated Gas Oil Contract

The Consolidated Gas Company. ac-
cording to an announcement yesterday,
has placed contract with the Standard
on Company Of New Jersey for more
than 7o,o0o,ooo gallons of gas oil at
l2A cents gallon. This will take
care OF requirements for the first six
months of 1921, and the company has
an option covering the balance of the
year at the same price. This price rem
resents an advance of 514 cents a gal
lon over the contract price in 1920. and
is said to be the highest ever paid for
gas oil by the Consolidated Gas Com
pany and its subsidiaries.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Money and Credit

An advance in the call money rate
yesterday to per cent just before the
close of the stock market was declared
to be due to continued Withdrawals or
funds on deposit here for the account
of interior institutions and to the
heavy government Withdrawals from
the banks. The renewal rate was per
cent. 1t was said that the amonnt
loaned at the higher rate was RELATIVELY
small
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Manati Sugar

Manuel Rionda, president of the
Manatl Sugar Company, stated at the
annual meeting of stockholders yester-
gay that the company had less than
very small accounts receivable on Oc-
tober 81, 1920. He pointed out it was
a fortunate circumstance that the start
Of the crop this year was delayed by
bad weather conditions, in view of the
large carry-over of the 1919 and 1920
crop. In answer to inquiries Mr..
Rionda said the company had been
able to acquire lands at favorable
prices and on deferred payments for
about S1,175,0 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Dividends

Pay Holder.
Am Water Wks -'e''
st pf :........1As Q Feb. Is Feb. 1
Banque Industr-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1921. Nav York Tribune Inc,
Stocks
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright 1921 New York Tribune Inc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
WHAT NEXT?

The Board of Directors Chamber
the proposition of City Bureau,
their meeting yesterday afternoon The proposit
reorganization which
posed TO conduct in Albuquerque.
Whether the action rejection Of all proposals
organization along democratic lines,
unwingness employ the do remains
be
poyng City We proposal
and feasible but married particular method
What s
Having declined only plan before it. the is charged
city. Going home will
accepted the responsibility running the Chamber COM
Running 1t "ino the ground" contemplated
There be valid objections the American City Pan
the business of The directors for the
community They will doubt their constituency
Having told what with the proposed teiy will
tell what alternative they considered preferable
Surely the directors dying did reject doctor
without having another at hand!
The which last night, organize
commercial body ignoring Chamber of Commerce.
premature, In the judgment OF the Journal These gentlemen
Chamber of Commerce act It desirable that
the civic body built foundation rcuvcnated
Chamber Of with constitution and bylaws which
democratze It, is the wise solution ,sf .t.a .
sidc evidence impatient action The CHAM
Der of rapidly utilize while is
In hand Four delay before ndepend
ent will harm Haste might be unSse
fayorably radical the
Chamber lost Its
vitality too completely to ITSELF
Meantime the of Albuquerque chafe be unleash
Of the This alive need and de-
STABILITY OF desire
concerted action greater There is great opportunity just ahead
shall we seize II?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
INDIANA NEWSPAPER
OFFICE is WRECKED

East Chicago, Ind, Nov. g.
Four masked men broke into the
Twin City Sentinel newspaper Of
flee early this morning, overpow-
cred Night Watchman Albert
Rhodes and wrecked the printing
press, linotypes and other equip
ment. The damage was estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000. In
dications were that sledge ham,
mers or other blunt instruments
had been used in an effort to de-
stroy the equipment.
The Sentinel, a recently organ
ized publication, supported John
f. Reppa, republican candidate for
mayor, who was defeated in yes
terday's election by Frank Gala
han, Independent.
Feeling over the election was de-
clared to have been running high
and yesterday Reppa appealed to
the state government at Indian
apolis for protection.
Major A. P. Melton, of the In
diana national guard was ordered
to East Chicago yesterday, eut no
signs Of disorder prevailed until.
the wrecking of the newspaper
plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
IN
KENTUCKY LOST
BY REPUBLICANS
Democrats Regain Control,
After Being in the Min
ority for Two Years; Al
bany Goes Democratic.
(By The Associated Press,

New York, Nov. 9.-Final sum-
mary tonight of results of yester-
days elections indicated substantial
gains for the democrats in Mary
land, Kentucky, Virginia and New
York, while municipal ballots in
many cities resulted in changes Of
party control.
The OUTSTANDING case of state
wide democratic victory was in
Kentucky, where that party re-
gained control of he legislature,
which has been republican for two
years.
In Maryland, where the lower
house was elected, with 27 mem
bers of the senate, democratic con-
troll was increased.
In Virginia the democratic CUB
ernatorial candidate, state Senator
e. l.. Trinkle led his republican
opponent by wide margin. which
extended also to his running mates.
including J. M. Hooker, the party's
candidate for congress.
In the New York assembly, the
democrats increased their repre-
sentation by 23 seats, although the
republicans, with 96 assemblymen.
still retained a wide working mar
gin
Albany will have a democratic
administration for the first time in
% years. The democrats seized
every berth in the city administra-
tion balloted on, including a large
majority of the 10 aldermanic
seats.
Detroit reelected Mayor James
CouZens, whose campaign was
waged on a platform calling for
municipal traction ownership,
while Cleveland gave Fred Kohler
a substantial plurality over Mayor
w. s. Fitzgerald, republican, and
voted to change to city manager
plan in 1924.
Cleveland is said to be the larg-
est city which has adopted this
plan.
Republican mayors were elected
in indianapolis and Cincinnati.