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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
Knew Nothing Of LIQUOR.

San Francisco" al. S"pt. IA H"s'nc
t'nttiI Arhu'hi" has he"n taken b"fur"
f"!c'n; I'ruhlh!ti"u Director Il. FORREST
Mit"E'.. lat" today lay polio" detectives
I answer to Il station ur!,rInG him
th"r' - '"li wh"r" III" l'uu0r alleged
L. Hav" h"ru roUsumcA a: hts party
WAS nhtaInrG
Mitchell questioned RrhucNi" closely
and Ia" only answer he was able To get
was Never had any"
When asked L. explain thu presence
80 tvs" empty whiSkcy bottles alleged 10
hnSr been found IN Il waste basket In
his room, he denied kn"wiedEc ut any
i:Inor.
Nrhu'k." was before the director for
nearly An hUIr. and then WAS taken back
20 has cell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
ron sALE-RrvEK CRAFT

Fi;i cabin. ;. + Nrh' N-h,.
,rorn.tNNG Has - * 30; tnI;.
cu,l Sgd d.r<S. - e. hal: IAN
81 y.nu a. E.ioysH'M s.: Wheeling.
Henry Sa!ade :t06 Water St.
UHsr:tny. ~. ~ ag25-runen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
wAH-Ep-MAL1.

wANTED-Con'racto = IA railroad
,racx McKretr"y coal 60. E"N III.
nhnDe 10. Mouudsville. Se3.9-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

WANTED
Buys
TO
SELL
THE; INTELLIGENCER
MORNINGS
BEFORE
SCHOOL
pttirs. 1908 Market 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
Howard
Place

With itS trees, shrubbery and flowers.
winding roads and walks and its beau.
tlful views, has been laid our in parks
and horne sites With underground
electric lines. newly installed water
supply, we are offering these residence
sites Of exceptional location and I'M.
provemen:s at prices no higher than
other suburban sites Of similar size
We shall BE- pleased 10 have the oppo:
tuntty OF showing you the place at any
time that suits your convenience.
Tatum & Caldwell
Room City Bank Bldg. Phone 664.
, 1921-07-12
Labor

The part the professional labor leader
had in advancing the interests of the
masses of labor in the past is no concern
of a moving world. We want to know
what part the professional labor leader
is playing now and what value it has for
the future. The sentimentaIists look at
his past through misty eyes and plead to
keep him on, while practical men VINO
feel hat the professional labor leader
has said his piece called loudly for
1.-The hook" There is no denying that
the professional labor leader eased the
, 1921-07-12

proposed Irish conference. Meanwhile
the government points to a slight dimin-
ution in the casualties suffered by crown
forces in Ireland during the past week
as indicative that the peace moves are
making some impression on the rank
and file of the Irish republican army.
Except in the Dublin district where there
has been comparative quiet during the
past week, there is no appreciate les
sening in outlages. Guerilla warfare
has nor abated throughout the country.
There is no indication, however, that the
extremists are forcing things with the
design of Wrecking whatever prospects
of peace exist The Crown casualties
for the week following Mr.. Lloyd Georges
invitation for a conference in london
totalled forty, which is below the aver
age for the week preceding.
Dublin, July 7fh The Conference be-
tween Irish republican eadars begun in
Dublin on Jlly 4th. vas resumed today.
The personnel OF che c0nterees was the
same as chat Of Monday, MIR, DeValera
Mr.. Arthur Griffith, founder Of the Sim
Fem, and four Of he southern u~ni0nists
Earl Middleton, Sir Maurice Dockreli,
Sir Robert Henry Woods and Mr. An
drew Jameson Mir. DeVaera was the
first to arrive he was loudly cbeered
as we'll as the 0Caer conferees on their
arrival by the large crowd which had
gathered about the main house where
the conference was held. lord Mayor
OnaiIl welcomed the delegates who be-
gan their de iberations immediat ely.
New YORK, July 9th.
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence I,rand
pr. brl. 49, go.
Meal, Hilndrie1 per 100 TBS 81 95
New Season oPork per bril-. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $24.00
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
Motasses Sugar $50 tesl, quotation.
Cotton. MiddIing Upland. at Liverpool
per ID. Z 84-100d.
Exchange, New @ork and London, 50
days sight So 64
Exchange New York and London, sight
So 04
LONDON, July 8th 1921.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per W ABS.
-49S Cd.
" M~uscavado per cwt. 36s. 6 -45s.6.
, 1921-07-12

NAO 0lO y SGI IL, IIlC SSIIIlllGUIdllSIS
who look back to the days WREN the
labor leader was a Good Samaritan
and not a contender for industrial lead
ership did not get tit came to none
but the men w 0 have plumbed the Sc
crets OF the industrial process, and,
though dimly, to the masses. The rea-
llzation OF the vision is threatened by the
ambitions of the professional labor lea
der. His ambitions are still individual,
still limited to a desire for power. His
vision sees the mass of the workers as
the instrument and he would reach his
hand out to grasp ito WELD it as a
scepter of power. He would be the mas
ter and not the agent. Frequently he
has a vague purpose to be helpful, an
underlined intention to lift up the mass
but he doesn't know how he is to do it.
He sees the real leaders of industry en-
jOying the first fruits of the industrial
ages harvest and covets them for him
self, He seeks domination by using the
mass of the workers to force conces-
sions from the real leaders of industry.
Every victory of that sort enables him
to point to his achievements and do tight
en- his grip or the workers. The in
duStrlal leaders understand his tactics,
they know what the professional labor
leader is doing even when the labor lea
der doesn't know himself. The senti-
mentalists, the men who mistakenly
identify, the cause of the professional
labor leader with the interest of the mass
of the workers, are even more danger
Gus. They interfere as pe3cemakers,
but they invariably hold the hands Of
the man who fights the peol les fight.
The men who are responsible for the re
allZation OF the vision of the future as
it appears from the industrial arena are
estopped from making concessions. They
may feel that the time is at hand for
a wider distribution IF the fruits of the
common labors, or for a mitigation of
the bardships incident to productive la
Dor, but ii they make these concessions
the professional leader will get the ere
dit and the sentimentalists will have an
additional excuse for mushiness. No,
the professional labor leader does not
belong. His elimination is necessary
for the welfare Of the mass Of workers.
With him out Of the way, The real lea
ders OF industry can weigh proposals
for a general, more immediate, distri-
button Of the fruits Of industry on their
merits, and consider whether it is bet
ter tc work hard to have more, o. to
work less and have less. There is
great deal to b SAID en- I'll sides Of
these questions and it is pretty certain
that an intelligent public oplrion will
be able to give a Indictment and enforce
, 1921-07-12

SA4S NOb ~ Nt\ WA - I1A0ASAI
away in the industrial land of promise
opened to settlement by the steam en-
CINE and machinery. That was a time
of every man fot himself; the time of
the devil take the hindmoSt: the time of
p~re-emptiOn, ard the men who put out
a protective hahd to shield the weak
against the strong, or who showed the
weak the way TO strength, deserve all of
the encOmiuns that car be heaped upon
them. But that is all. Because they help
! ed once, they cannot be allowed to hinder
! now and that is what they are doing. Con
ditions have changed changed nightly.
The wilderness the steam engine opened
for settlement is now thronging with
life and is just beginning to bear fruit
to the l9bOr that has been expended upon
it. The men who got away from the
starting line first, when the industrial
era was opened for settlement, pre-
empJed the choice quarter-sectiOns- they
became me men with 9 stake in the
country and its natural leaders. They
were seIf-centered, perhaps i%gnOrantly
selfish; certainly some Of them were,
and until a few years ago many of them
believed that their interests were oppos-
ed TO the interests of the masses. The
radicals among the labor leaders and the
p'ilillOnJ " NOIuliOl- 1913 LIS W AL NlC
masses to believe the sam thing. But
the masses were more intelligent than
their leaders, or t an those their leaders
sought to make hem hate. They could
not be moved to hatred or revolt. They
~instinctively knew that a greater agent
was at work III the world than either
their leaders or their BOSSES" They
waited and bided their time, Then
came the turning point. The industrial
leaders, the men who mapped and plotted
the road to the future or some Ct them
saw a light. They saw that they were
merely instruments, that there was a
limit to purely selfish goals, that the big
job, the great glory OF accomplishment,
lay in the elevation Of the mass, They
realized this concept Of the future from
q better understanding of the laws al
work in industry and finance. Visions
of a great, contented and Industrious
peog lie rose up before them. They saw
the "pelt" lbey were charged with
flrhing invested in new machinery. new
tools of production, and converted into
homes, bath-tubs, automobiles, smooth
roads, great parks, herds Of cattle, fields
Of wheat all for the use Of the people.
They realized that these things would be
inevitable fruits of the industrial pro
cess, that they were just as GER
tain to come in time as the sunrise
tomorrow morning. There was no place
for the IGea of the ''ciass STRUGGLE" in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-03
LOCAL RED CROSS
IS RE0RGANIZED

CONTINUED rEuN rNgE o>E
reported foI service. ,uf.. hcdlint
and the likc were being brought tu
hoidVunrt"r. for iigtrIUutlpu or.
d'rs. huv scouts wcr" pass ug i'm ana
out, nurses ,amC for uHsiGuncui.
negroes came u constantly 20 ask
QuoatiouH. would -ho workers At th.
central rcucf camp came 800 fur
passes. Long dlsiauc" telephone
calls from towns round about Tul-n
proffcrlug financial assistance came
In. there were other ulIlH from
rulsa people wanting 80 know Whnf
was most needed. and whore. WITH
tho completion ~ the newly system
atI2od organization, the Rcl Gross,
viii ho thoroughly equipped to rnrUF
forward tho work of relief in ull it,
phases.
Money FOR thia work viii be drawn
from the central fund h1ul'ud ht g..
3 Avery. treasurer for an rotyf
work. A. It is needed Discussing
the financial aspect OF tho work. l..
G. Murray stressed tho ft,t that mo-.
thousands, but tens OF Thousands are
going 10 be needed I'm tho accom-
plishmcut OF the task ~ caring for
the refugees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-03
GEODES IN PEACE PLEA
NdNocatra English Speaking People
Banding Together to Prevent War.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. W Va.
Juno 2.-.Thc English speaking poo
pie of the world should D.. banded
together in leadership OF 81. th"
nations until the wars recognized
as futile and unnecessary are done
with forever. Sir Auckland Goddos.
Hri'ish amhassaior. said iu au adj
aros. here tpda. at centennial ,s-
,rris'- OF M, University ot virginia
Doprcodttug war as a aappyr ~
tho physical Nlgor Of nations and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-03
No sunday Mau Collection.

PlCHER, June Since tho putt
uns up Of mail boxes az the street
corners throughout tho city. Post
master Barrctt has notified plprar
patrons that there viii bo no col
hmv,v,l,9n OF msh on Sundays or legal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-03
AGITAT0RS WERE
CAUSE OF RIOTS
Propaganda Responsible
for Ill Feeling Among
Races MouZon Says
RIOTERS IRRESISTABLE



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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
DENTALS ALSO
PLAY QUAKERS

Manager Russell Wet of the Indiana
Dental College basketball team has
completed arrangements for the Indiana
Dental-Earlham College game TO be
played at the INDEPENDENT Athletic Club
gymnasium Saturday night. The game
" III start at S o'clock.
The Dentals have not forgotten that
EarIham handed them the short end Of
a A-to-l0 score two months ago and the
1o0thpulIers are on edge for the big
game Farver was used at guard
against Rose Poly Tuesday night at
Ierre Haute and the husky guard kept
tAe Engineers far enough from the goal
mat only one closeup basket was scored
by Rose, while the Engineers were
Forced TO lombard the goal with long
SHOTS. With Farver and Mathew the
Dental squad has two strong back
guards. With Capt Witter and Langs-
don the Toothpullers have developed rwo
fast floor guards. This makes a defen-
siye combination that win give any
team trouble no matter which pair OF
guards are in the game. Reeve, who has
been on IN basket shooting, seems to be
getting his basket eye back The
Dent2ls, therefore. have four forwards
In Reeve, Mcpherson, DeaKyEe and Ge-
vlrtz. Hopkins, the former Connersville
High School star, is proving 10 be
good understudy for McFaugh, the
Dental center. In this way the Dental
squad IS developing into combination
Of ten men, any one OF whom could he
sent in on the first team lineup and
not weaken the team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
TIUO More Gt-HOnle
Battles Remain on
Buffers Court Card
EGrIhGDl Comes Friday and
Season WIZ Close With
Dent0Ls March 3.

Only three more contests remain on the
Butler 1920 81 BASKET schedule TO bring
to close the greatest season the Chris
tian institution has had on the basket
ball court IN recent years. They are
Earlham here Friday. Franklin at Frank
lin March l and Dental College at Tom
hnson Hall March 3. Coming up from
the pail of having lost every game but
one during tlse 1920 season, the record
Of Butler this year has been little less
than marvellous and the wonders worked
by Coach Page at the local school is the
most talked Of thing in Hoosier college
athletics.
Aside from the Wabash and Purdue
games the Earlham fracas Friday is the
biggest home affair of the season for the
Pagemen and the game itself should be
as interesting. In 4 previous meeting
Butler dOWned Earlham, II to 20. but
this one-sfded score is no indication of
the relative strength of the two fves.
he Quakers are worthy opponents for
any college or university Quintette IN
the State B Fridays game Will be the
last appearance Of the Butler five on the
Irvihgtcn court this year
Franklin the following week should not
be such big obstacle in the path of
the speeding Butterflies, as the dope is
al In the locals favor, and If given an
equal percentage OF the breaks the To-
Gals should win this game with ease.
The Dental game, the deciding con
test of a series Of three for the city coll
iege title, is the real feature event on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
RED HOLD-OUTS :
CAUSE TROUBLE
Stars of Cincy Club Have
Cincy Directors and
Manager Worried.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 24-The annual
battle between the Cincinnati National
League club and some Of its players
over their contracts Is In fun blast
Heinie Kroh, Larry Kopf, Jake Daubert,
Eddie Roush, Ivy Wingo and Sam
Crane still are unsigned.
Wingo is not as insistent as the others
and Garry Hermann, president of the
club, believes he will sign soon. But
Kopf Dauert, Groh and Roush are
putting up a determined battle for more
money.
Manager Pat Moran is holding daily
stands with them in their position tha>1
the salaries paid these players last year
were large enough and that no Increase
should be granted them for 1921.
The unsigned players form the back
bone Of the club. The directors now
say they will buy other players for
their places If the men do not come to
terms.
1T is no longer a question of hold
outs, but Of hold-ups," said one Of the
club directors. Our men are more nber-
ally paid than those of any other club
in the league. We are all through argu-
ing with them and wish them the best
of luck in the other work which they
feel will be more profitable for them.
There are no hard feelings at all, but
We do not care to be black-jacked, and
are not going to stand for 1t. Manager
Moran has said that our attitude is cor
rect in his opinion. It is not true that
any one player is essential to the sue
cess of the club. We have some good
prospects among our recruits, and will
present a very good club when the time
comes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Two Teams Stand Out
as Leaders in Basket
Sectional at Richmond

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 24-The Rich
Inond High School and Conuersyille High
School quintettes are believed by local
distric5 basketball fans to have the edge
on other hTes for championship honOrs
at the district tourney to be held here
March 4 and 3 In the Coliseum. Union,
Fayette and Wayne counties VIII be rep
resented by the thirteen teJms entered.
Richmond's win over COnuersville early
in the season caves 1t slight edge.
Richmond has been hitting a fast pace
since the COnnersville game and has
tackled some of the fastest high school
crews in the State The experience Is
expected to prove OF value when the
teams line up for the race for hOnOrs
here.
Richmond has not PLAYED ell the teams
IN the district but their comparative
strength can be judged from the show
ing the Brownsville team made against 4
focal Independent five. The BrOwnVille
teur qC1 tette. They have. hCwevtr, met
and defeated some Of the strCl gest teams
In the district. Richmond High on the
other hand. has been praeticing against
the Independent team that took Browns
ville's Measure and has found them easy
picking On every occasion.
LibeFty's overwhelming defeat at the
hands of the COnnersville lads practi-
callY eliminates them from the running,
unless they stage q sensational come
back. Whitewater, Hagerstown and
Cambridge City must be considered in
the race this season. These three teams
have won from fifteen to twenty games
and have met each other several times.
Whitewater is composed OF a team of
veterans playing their second and third
year and can be counted upon to fur
nish some strong opposition. They have
formidable record for the season.
The HagerstOwn Quintette is composed
OF strong, husky lads. Their followers
are expecting them to ID wonders at
the meet They, are q fast aggregation
and their weight VIII be Of considerable
advantage to them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
INDIAN BOSSES
SMOOTH PLANS
FOR HOP SOUTH
Squad to Start HTobilizing
Here Tuesday-G 0ssett
Signs Contract.
FANS TO SEE RUTH AGAIN

Things are moving along IN fne shape
at Washington Park as the time for
the Indians departure for the South
nears. Manager Hendricks, Vice Presf-
dent w. c. Smith. dr., Secretary Cl1uer
and Assistant Secretary Haywood Smith
are <on the job putting the final touches
on The spring training trip .plans.f
The squad is scheduled to start mobiI-
king here next Tuesday and on Wednes-
day the Jaunt to Crowley, La, viii be-
gin. The athletes viii get away in a
special car at D. m. Wednesday and
the first stop viii he at L0uisyille. From
the Colonel city the Indians VIII sta ri
their deep dive into soutbernmost Dixie
land They will arrive at Crowley on
Friday, and If they reach there before
noon Manager Hendricks probably VIII
have them out for work that afternoon.
Catcher Dick Gossett sent In his signed
contract today and the veteran no doubt
viii prove the same old reliable back
stop. He had q hitting slump last sea-
&c the coming summer and he means to
prove as valuable TO the club as pos
sfble
Gossett VIII have two understudies this
season in Dixon and Smith and fer that
reason there is no danger OF the veteran
being forced to oyerwork during the
training grind
The training trip Is going to be a big
event this spring because Of the number
OF exhibition dates and side trips to be
ing games ut Crowley the Indians are
booked TO appear at New Orleans, BOga-
lusa- Lake Charles and Baton Rouge n
Louisiana aud at Orange and Beaumont
Texas, against major, minor and college
teams
When the team returns North the In
dianapOlis fans VIII get their spring
treat when the Cleveland Americans, Gin
cinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers come
here for games. It is q big spring pro-
gram. and it Desns the laying out Of
plenty OF dollars. but Owner Smith means
TO 20 the limit 70 have his men IN shape
for the American Association start April
13
Indianapolis Is to have another Babe
Ruth day next season. Vice President
Smith has been angling all winter with
officials OF the New York Yankees for
games and when he was successful in
getting the Babe to appear at Crowley
he continued negotiations and has been
promised that Miller Huggins viii bring
the home run king to Indianapolis some
time next August.
The Babe packed the park on his visit
here last sumner and no doubt viii
prove the magnet for just as many fans
on his second appearance here.