davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

James ". Marshall. discovcrrr o. gold
IN California January -. lSiS. was born
October ). 1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

Holland wus ne worlds diamond cen
tor wen pr.vr TO !@i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

Really, then, can you collect what's COM
ing to you from l;fe--thezest, the accomplish
ment, the "feel" and enjoyrent-and trifle
with your investment in health
There's no sacrifice in safety from coffee
and tea dangcrs-not bit. Postum fur
nishcs the way.
Postum is a pure cereal beverage, rich,
comforting and satisfying, deep brown in
olor, with a cofiee-like tang and flavor
which makes you say, How good it tastes"
Don't think you will miss anything when
you change from coffee OF tea to Postum.
You gain! Ask the Postum users. They
know. And they're mighty free to tell you.
Postum has been serving human need for
a quarter of century. 1t has been world
wide table-drink these many years-the num-
Der of its users growing daily. Postum is sold
and served wherever good food and drink are
sold and served. And Postum is the mealti1ne
beverage Of folks who have decided to come
up and keep up where they belong-purposc-
full, wide-awake. healthy and happy folks who
believe it's better to be safe than sorry-par.
ticularly when it's more pleasant and agree.
able being safe.
If you don't happen to be Postum user
yet-wouldnt it be better for you to be out
on the sunrise road, going up and keeping up,
and staying away from! the shadows where so
many have found trouble and Encouragement?
We can't ask life to be fair with US, you
know unless we're fair with ourselves. And
daily drugging of the nervous system is not
being fair with ourselves-especiallyw when we
know the facts as so many physicians have
pointed them out.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Miss Edna M. AIexander
Engaged to "A. G. VoIck
Bridegroom-Elect Is Son of
Wife Of Brazilian Ambassador
to Court of ST. .Jamcs's

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cecil Alexander,
of Kingston, Jamaica, B. w. l., have
announced tho forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Edna Mae, seventeen
years old, to Adelbert George volck,
of New York and London. This will
be Volck's third matrimonial venture.
He is civil engineer and the son Of
Nine. de Cana, wife of the former
Brazilian Ambassador to the United
States, now at the Court of St James's.
Miss Alexander. during the last four
years, has been attending school here
and living with her aunt, Mrs. J. r.
Bruce, whose husband is the supervisor
Of the Royal Bank Of Canada. Invita-
tions for the wedding were mailed
Monday, and the ceremony is to be
performed next Wednesday, at the
Bruce residence, ia Upper Mountain
Avenue, Montclair, N. j., at 8 p. m
Following the ceremony the couple
will sail for Europe.
Volck's ffrst wife was an English
girl, whom he met while she was visit
ing the United States in 1908 They
were married soon afterward. In 1918
she went to Reno and obtained a
divorce, charging desertion and non
support. She was granted the custody
of daughter, who was then three
years old. Volck within ten DAYS
married Miss May Allen, an actress.
Her divorce was granted in Reno in
1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Senatorial election. This resulted in
showing Mr.. Nawbcrry to have been
elected by. = little more than 1000 ma
jority. The question of $4,000 votes
which were destroyed between the clec-
ton and tha recount is yet to be de-
cided. Counsel for Mr.. Ford has con-
tended that considerable number of
these ballots were deliberately de-
stroycd to hide fraud, and that If the
ballots were available they would show
Mr.. Ford to have received majority.
The Republican majority Of the Cam
mittee on Privileges and Elections has
taken the view that since these ballots
are missing there is no other course
than to accept the returns made by the
election boards at face value, They
are not likely to change this decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Miss Edna Mae Alexander
Daughter Mr.
who will be George New York
London in Montclar N. j.. Wednesday,
Gustav Gunkel
Owen A. Haley

Gustav Gunkel
Owen A. Haley
Mrs. Forrest e. Hirle
man
Miss Elizabeth Hoag,
land
Mrs. II. D, Holloway
Arthur l.. Howe
William p. kapp
Ephira1n Kaufman
Harold c. Knoeppel
Herbert A. Knox
Joseph NJ. Levine
DIR. Clifton Levy
Harold S. Lindquist
James +. Marshall
Alex. A. Mayper
VIM. r. Mcconnell
Max Monfried
Archie B. Morrison
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
to
lick Coalition
Ticket Named
Five Borough Boards Have
285 Members, Including
{ Democrats, Republicans
and the Independents
]. nj. Price Explains Plan
Central Organization Will
Be Perfected by june Ii:
No Candidates Selected

Joseph N. Price, Of the City Club,
representing independent and nonpar-
sissn sentiment in all tho horoughs,
yssterday announced the borough COM
mittees to arrange coalition ticket
FOR the Mayoralty election.
There are 2s5 names in the list, and
the politicians are conspicuous by their
absence. Mr.. Price said that the bor-
ough committees will organize at an
early day, and that it is expected that
4 central committee will be organized
by June I.
aThe main object Of this central
committee" said Mr.. Price. twill be
to bring about coalition between the
Republicans and independents Demo-
Gratis and civic bodies, with the idea
that the ticket so agreed upon will
be the Republican primary ticket. Can
didates have not been discussed. Per-
sonalsy do not care whether a Demo-
crst or Republican is chosen as the
coalition candidate for Mayor.
~These committees are composed of
Democrats, Republicans and inde-
panderts who believe that the city's
government is the peoples business
md should not be made the party's
business only.
Want City's Problems Solved
~The ccalitionists wish to see
Mayor and Board of Estimate elected
Who will restore Intelligence to the
administration of the City of New
York, who will properly and promptly
sslve the great problems before them,
mon the solution of which depends the
civic and commercial supremacy of the
city:
handling of the traction question; the
development of the port of New York,
an Intelligent administration of our
rublic schools, instead of the political
handling of the schools as at present,
al efficient and incorruptible police
department, an up-to-date system of
public markets, the great question of
housing and proper budget making.
Those who have just received their tax
bills realize what Mayor Hylan's prom
ises are worth when he attacked the
budget Of the previous administration
as being extravagant, and we now have
the highest budget and tax rate in the
city's history.
dMayor Hylan promised solution
Of sll OF the foregoing during his cleo
ton campaign. Not one of them has
been settled, but all have been allowed
to drift or get worse.
aThe plan is that the City Commit
tee will be the size Of the present
Board Of Aldermen, each borough cleo
ting to it the number by which the bor-
cugh is now represented in the board.
This will make a city committee of
sixty-seven. Under this plan the mem
hers Of the borough committee as now
announced, and the city committee
when formed, are not final, as each
committee has power to add to it's
number. They will do so from time to
time, and we hope that by election
day they will contain a majority of
the voters of the greater city,"
The committees follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Senator'S Disagree
AS to Dropping Of
Fight ON Newberry
Privileges and Elections
Committee to Decide in
Few Days if Ford Contest
Will Be Heard Further
From The 7,ribuns,a Waahinoton RureaM

From The Tribuns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 8.-~WhetheI
the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections is to continue the in
vestigatioh into the case OF Senator
Nowberry of Michigan, whose con-
viction was overrnlcd BY the Supreme
Court, is subject of marked difference
of opinion in the committee and in
the Senate itself.
A strong, movement is on among SEN
ate Republican leaders to drop the in
vestigation and take no further steps
toward the unseating Of Senator New
berry. Senator Spencer, of Missouri,
who was head of the subcommittee
originally named to look into the case
is in favor of going on with the in
vestigation on the ground the decision
OF the Supreme Court of the United
States has in no way affected it. Henry
Ford, through his counsel, is demand
ing that the inquiry proceed.
Senator Dillingham;, chairman of the
Privileges and Elections Committee
will call meeting of the committee
in day or two to decide what shall
be done. Involved in the matter is the
question of whether the ub-commit-
tee of the Privileges and Elections Com
mittee which was named in the last
Congress and headed by Senator
Spencer is still existent. In state
ment to-day Alfred Lucking, counsel
for Ford, said:
Holds Rights Not Affected
"The Newberry decision does not
affect Mr.. Ford's contest before the
Senate committee, one reason being
that he had no control or part in the
crimina! case. His right to present his
own evidence remains intact
AS heretofore, we hold ourselves in
readiness to prove the charges made.
we have urgently requested that the
investigation proceed many times for
two years past, the last occasion being
by telegraph to the committee from
Detroit last Saturday."
DETROIT, May 3.~Henry' ''F,c1 Ford has
one more card to play-though con-
cededfy not strong one-to bar Tru-
man Newberry from the United States
Senate. 1t lies in the ability to make
good the charges that "fraud. bribarv
and corruption" were employed IN
bringing about Newberry's election.
II Ford's counsel fails to produce
the evidence the charges will undoubt-
edly be. dropped and Newberry will re-
sumo his seat.
The establishment of the contention
of fraud would not necessarily result
in seating Mr.. Ford, but might result in
unseating Mr.. Newberry.
The one element in the Senate con-
test which already has been dealt with
is the recount of the votes cast in the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Queens Borough Committee
Mascagni Gets 28 Curtain
Calls as New Opera Is Sunn

ROME, May 3-Mascagni's new
opera, Little Marat," was presented
last night for the first time in the
Costanzi Theater here and was received
with many manifestations of public
approval. Mascagni conducted the or
chestra.
The theater was crowded and there
were several encores. Mascagni was
obliged to appear on the stage six
times after the first act, twelve times
after the second and ten times after
the third.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Governor Proclaims May IL
As National HospitaI Day
Frons q Staff Corrsaponde;

TTo"t q 'StdU CorrespO7ldent
ALBANY, May Ex-Governor Miller
to-day issued proclamation urging
the observation Of National Hospital
Day on May 12, in commemoration of
the anniversary of the birth of Flor
ence Nightingale, founder of the Red
Cross.
In the proclamation Governor Miller
calls attention to the inadequacy Of
hospital facilities to provide proper
care for disabled soldiers and to carry
out the general work of relieving hu-
man suffering. He urges public sup
port to alleviate these conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Cooperative Marketing Plan
For Dairy Products SougEi

Special Dispdtcl. to The Tribune
CHICAGO, May 3.-National coopera-
tive marketing Of dairy products is to
be planned by committee of repre-
sentative dairymen and members and
officers of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. a marketing Investigation
Farmers Grain Marketing Committee
of Seventeen, probably will be organ
lied.
This was discussed to-day at the
opening conference of National Dairy
Associations.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Mexico Frees Americans

MEXICO CITY, May 3.-Martin and
Jesus Trejo, American citizens, who
were arrested last week in Nueva
Laredo as agents of Francisco Muir
guia, have been released, it is said, in
advices to the Mexican War Office.
Officials found in their possession pass
ports which would permit them to 20
as far as Tampico.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
"The Signs Of the lines
Are Electric Signs"

Something Way"ths greatest in the world
will be found the Irving Place Showroom Edison Company
during the week Almost
appliance for producing and other be
Nothing add growing brilliant
attractive electric 1t
burns its ndeby the thought memory Many
extord;ns
degree of business improvement
of the Of
desirable publicity
interesting exhibits will be made BY
A :s ss:s3s ass D7'sss 4s.yss sss=sarssa d., % @ c.
Anderson. = 81 Manufacturing Worn Reynolds ntssc.
A7 srsi Y s- a. &C. +
"ars: s%ss 4sss'se' tsss s,~nr ap s4z.s IT, &C.
A1,es 's''' .ss Dc. ss s. stsere a Chico"
Ass. dAa ,s.g +g w-s+ss" s-. snszn-@. ~ n st. eA"
As,ssssss ss ,ss e""s" 40 Eleventh Az sa'neas sd~'
'a ~naz 1; s. n~*. '
e.ss ss1.4s~A~ rsxs,~a
Ben s.. sss as esss." esss ;ew
Bulletin asss nsss 1sa s.ssss%sr s. H.
oz ~ .s:- X : ' ss'''''''
es :ss ss W.T. w. n &c., ess G ' es .' v-' ~ s w"A
Everyone is is charge
@*" Er~ Mon4g My End 10 Saturday. Nay 7M
g. oamn1opm m
The New York Edison Company
eAt 7eu Styviu
Irving Place and 1sth Street
88 &s{&BR & e
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Lillian Cish Aids Alumnae

Lillian Gish, guest Of honor at the
dinner of Mount Holyoke Alumnae last
night at the Hotel Astor, released
1905" balloon as the signal for formal
opening of the Mount Holyoke College
drive to complete it's SO 100000 endow-
ment fund. The dinner, which was
attended by eight hundred Mount
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
PROOF

The proof of our service comes
with using it. Before you name
this Company executor in your
will we suggest that you become
familiar with our service by putting
funds in a voluntary trust.
thus you can assure yourself of
this Company's ability to handle
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Holyoke aiumnae from New York City,
Long Island and New Jsrsey, was one
Of 4 hundred similar gatherings held
by women Of Mount Hoiyoks through
out the country.
It is planned to complete the endow-
ment fund by june 1. The balloon re-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

every phase Of your financial busi-
ness and also Of the specialized
attention that your heirs will
receive.
we invite you to consult with our
officers about the advantages of
naming this Company executor in
your will.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
NOW ACCEPTING: new SUBSCRIBERS
LOT OF NEW EQUIPMENT ARRIVES
AND INSTALLATIONS ARE
SPEEDED UP.
New Switchboard Facilities PROMISED
woodzdale, MoundSvthe ana
Martins Perry.

For a Period Of about YiI months, tho
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone COM
pam y,IS competed to reject appIica-
,;o!.s for u.w service. owing {" InabiNtE
{" secure rev equipment. particularly
instruments.
T. Il. DuEuiug, manager for the {. 4
L. company. announced last evening
that the Wheeling office has received
;hrcc carloads Of ncW equipment, Ard
:nat the company IS now taking care
&c all applications for service made III
Wheeling and the adjacent territory IN
ohio and on the West Virginia side OF
the river.
For many weeks, because Of the in
ability to get equipment, the telephone
company WAS as much rs forty days
late IN making installations. Now that
the new equipment las been received.
tho Wheeling force has hurried up the
work To tAc extent that installations are
now being made within four days from
The date of application for service.
Figures taken from tho Chesapeake
~ Potomac Telephone company's recent
check show that approx imately the fol-
lowing number of new patrons may with
tho lines and equipment now available
IN the Wheeling district:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
LEAPS into CREEK
IN JUMPING CONTEST

Three little boys. whose names could
No, he learned, were having an intereS-
linz contest Of seeing who could jump
rhn fsrthest from certain point be-
,vaep Main and Market street on Wheel
ing Creek last evening.
The contest was progressing nico&y.
and now records were being made with
each jump, but tho AFFAIR termf-
mated suddenly whom one OF the young
stors jumper harder than before ana
broke all records.
lie landed in about two 1cct OF cola
water. jumping the distance or ABOUT
seycn foot. over the edge OF the bank.
rolling into the water
However. ne suffered no harm as tho
result OF his good work. and hurEied 10
his home as wet as sponge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
FINES FOR SIX

Ada Mckee and Jack McFall. who
had n littlc argument 1T Ada's home
No, o32O Main street. Sunday afternoon
w.rc the main attractions on Judge
Pitz's rrorram In police court yester-
dav morning. According I" the tales
told by tho two, both had been drink
ing n little liquor and were feeling In
Il happy mood. when suddenly Ada pc
cam" inspired with the desire to give
I,er friend a beating. Officer West ar
rested them after Jack mad suffered u
lad cut on the head inflicted with the
sheath Of n heavy knife. Five and
costs was the result.
John Johnson, colored. beat up his
wife. Eva Johnson, Sunday afternoon
after n brief conference with John
Harleycorn. He drew So and costs.
Jonn Dolar. John Jones. John Brown
and John Reeves wer" all souScd. Of
ficers Knabe. Tee. O'Lcary and Glass
made the presentation speeches. "One
dollar and costs" was tho verdict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
BRIDGE To HAVE
!: NEW FLOORING
wheeling and Belmont Company 70
mako Extensive Repairs TO suspen-
SION Route Over Ohio River.

Work will Soca hc commenced on
NEW flooring for the suspension BRUCE
operated by the Wheeling and Belmont
bridge company. between the city pro-
per and the island.
Tho present floor las done service Tor
q number OF years and is commencing
20 show signs ~ wear aud tear.
1t was stated llSI night tina: the floor
ing will be torn up IN small sections
and reinStated on one side 81 the oridge
at n time. so as not to Interfere with
travel and the autos and other HchicIcS
can pass by The place that Is being re-
paired as corS DO On a on" track rail-
road, watchmcn holding III" tTlNic tor
q minute or 50 until the wa : cleared
lSeyeral car loads Of lumber have
Arrived and have boon stacked up on
the island and more Will BE- received.
AT the residence Of Mr.. Joseph Law
son, sechetary-tr"aSurcc and SupeTn-
tsndent Of the Wheeling ana heimoht
Bridge company, It was STAGED that tho
suspension bridge flooring Is sun IN
fair condition, but il was thought aa-
yisahle TO put in the new Moor. IL mas
not been decided just when the WORN
os.zapair will start, but II is assumed
that II may DO delayed until spring IS
nshered in.
The wheeling and Belmont company
also owns another brjdg" connecting the
island with Bridgeport OHIO. Nhen
asked II a new flooring would he pnt
In upon this bridge II was stated tH"t
the lumber at present received ana ID
shipment is intended for the sHSpe"-
sion bridge between Wheeling ana the
J island
IN examination will be made OF inc
Bridgeport bridge and II any repairs
are needed they VIII be MADE INC
Question Of re-Roorlng OF me oE'use
was not brought up ut the STOCK l'0'"''
injecting yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
SUPT. ROBINSON At
THE union MISSION

Services will. be held n O'clock q:
the Union Mission this evening with q.
w. Cory. superintendent III charge.
superintendent cory has arranged TO
have W. r. Robinson. superintendent "t
the Union Mission at Harkersnnrg. here
TO deliver the sermon. Superintendent
Robinson s. on his way back home from
Canton. O., whore ~ attended the hrSt
anniversary celebration Of the "p"ns
OF the Canton Mission. Special music
will be furnished by the choir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
WOMAN BIGAMIST
TAKEN TO PRISON

Miss Mabel Belle PATTERSON Azrom'S.
nineteen ytav-oid biga!. p. "'h;"".'. d"
to serve two years IN nc s;";c rr"it"&>
tiary was taken T. a." PRISON las c'"-
ming Ly Miss l.. Nichols. mHtrcn -; III"
prison to begin serving her sentence.
Mrs. Azr"mis was sentenced last So
urday by Judge Alan II. Eoh.nS""n III
criminal court when she entered plea
Of guilty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
SAVINGS & LOAN
: DIRECTORS ELECTED
Hstustfy1ng Report for 1870 AAde 70
Community Savings and Loan 60.
stockholders.

The annual stockholders meeting Oh
Rhe Community savings and Loan Com
Many Of Wheeling was held yesterda?
Afternoon In their headquarters at No
1&24 Chapline street. The meeting was
we'll attended by large number OF the
stockholders.
The annual report was read Tor thc
WAR OF 1920. This report showed
sblendid increase in business over inc
wear of 1919. and was very gratifying
to the stockholders.
!, The election OF board or directors
was held. the following being e'ec'eu'
John J. Conitt
]. Sherwood Fee.
John E. Garden.
d. Garth Hsarns
b, S H1necker.
w. w. Irwin.
.%P Jones.
DR.. E. \, keay.
JtA. Miller.
r. 3. Naylor
August c.. Renke.
J Glenn e. Peters.
lseoRIchard Robertson.
Or. George l.. NieweS.
The newly elected board Will meet
Wednesday afternoon at which time
they will organize and discuss several
plans which they propose TO put into et-
feet during the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
NEW OIL COMPANY.
$4,000 Concern to Take over warwood
Equipment

Announcement was made yesterday
ny II. l.. McSown that n new company
will lie organized here within few
days to be capitalized NJ $4,000 to take
over the equipment Of the Warwood Oil
company. and TO make thorough test
Of the Warwood district. Several wells
are to be drilled soon, and IL is thought
there Is good pool OF oil under the
ninth ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
B1ys TOOK AUTO TOOLS.

TWO lit;l, boys. whose names cannot
DO Published. were tried III juvenile
court yesterday afternoon, and found
GUILTY OF STEALING tools and equipment
from automobiles rrrkci in the vicinity
Of tie Mari..t auditorium.
The equipment has been recovered
and is now in IN" hands Of Probation
Comm: saiuncr Il. T.. Ieiley, 70 be dis
tr!butcd to the owners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
wAHwoop BRorHERHooD
Lutheran Church Men Will Have Meet
ing Tonight.

A meeting Of the brotherhood % The
warwood Lutheran church VII b. he'd
this evening AZ s o'clock in I've @or'a!
rooms OF tho church on War"""d aT"-
nue. President Louis 7. knrke has re-
ouestcd that all members y" present.
A number 81 various matters of inl-
nortanCe pertaining To this "rsaN!z1-
tion's annual program will be taken
M. Several routine matters which
nave been hanging fire. for som" time
will he disposed Of Following this the
remainder OF tho evening will be spent
IN q social way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

Al Woodsdl!e additional switchboard
facilities are scheduled to be installed
10y May l. This VIII enable the c. & T..
company TO take care ot all applicants
fer service for ten years to come.
Additional positions will be Installed
on the SwitchboardS ut Noundsville
April l. When this is completed the
MoundSvillc exchange Will acCommo-
date 1000 more subscribers.
Two additional positions will be IN.
stalled on the switchboard at Martins
Ferry. These are scheduled for July l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
DISMISS APPEAL SUIT.

The case or II. C.TIamilton. ~ ap"al
from the city police court. where the
defendant was fined for reCklcssly driv-
ing an automobile was continued yester-
day morning in criminal court when
CITY Solicitor u. =. OBrien failed to
arrive from Parkersburg in time to ar
quo the city's case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
MILLER DISMISSED

Henry. Miller. colored. arrested sun
day by Officer Turner on charE" "
stealing an SIS ovcrCoat from resident
OF tho Second Ward. was giy"n hear
ing last evening in the CVunty jail by
Justice OF the Peace r. g. HohohS. and
upon hearing the evidence Squire Hobbs
ordered him dismissed