davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
Party
Sticks to Its Name;
Would DHport Aliens

chicago. Nov. S0.-The prohibition
party will continue to work as n politi-
cal party along the same lines as In
the past. Its national committee dcctd-
ed here today.
Sentiment was against changing the
party's name and charging It's major
issues or OF winding up It's Affairs in
the belief that It's work was done. At
the close Of the ITO day meeting even
the suggestion that the party might
quit II the Republican or Democratic
party took up it's work was rejected,
After deciding to stand pat. the COM
mittes voted FOR deportation OF aliens
convicted OF violation OF the prohibition
laws. and acknowledgements OF citizens
for the same ohfense.
1t cahed upon the federal government
to ask foreign nat3ons to prevent the
expectation OF liquor to the United
states in violation o! the prohibition
laws.
The party decided to enter tho cam
paIgn In California next November.
when q dry law enforcement measure
Is - be voted upon. and to support for
mer Congressman Charles n. Randall o.
Los Anveles for reelection.
Prohibition work that Virgil G. Hin
shaw. chairman Of the rarity. did in
Austria. C~zecho-S'oyai: and clsewhcr"
IN Europe lrst summer WAS approved.
and party officers were authorized 10
undertakes any Kind Of prohibition ac-
t'vity ror which they were able to OBJ
tain funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOOTS
MAN WHO USESP|P FOR WEAPON
CABINET CONSIDERS
DISAPPOINTMENT OF
GERMAN PREPARATIONS

London. Nov. $O.-tBy the Associ.
ated Press.)-Reports that the Brit
ish cabinet was considering the pro-
posed moratorium for Germany were
confirmed in official circles today.
The point being discussed Is under
what conditions a moratorium could
DC declared.
Il was made known this afternoon
that the interview which DR.. Walter
Rarhenau, former German minister Of
reconstruction. had with Sir Robert
Horne. chancellor OF the eXchequer.
Yesterday. was for the discussion.
among other things. OF the morato.
RUM question.
An immediate effect OF the reports
regarding the suggested moratorium
for Germany vas seen in the improve.
ment &C the exchange rate on the
mark here. which dropped 10 400 the
pound sterling. as compared with loo
yesterday. The business was mostly
Of 4 speculative nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
DREADED To SEE
MEA[T|ME COME
I. l.. Adams, Victim of Indi-.
gestion, Receivers Health
and Now Eats Anything.

Il seemed 10 get new, life and energy
from every dose Of Tanlac | took" said
!. j.. Ada ans. SIS Dalton avenue. Hunt
in&tOn. W. Va.
MY stomach was so upset. n had
been for a year or more, that | had got
ten 10 where / dreaded to see mealtinie
come around. | ate only enough to keep
going and even then [ suffered Ike
blazes at times with indigestion.
Before bad finished half a bottle Of
Tanlac | was feeling like> a different
man and two bottles put me in splendid
health. | am eating things now ! hadn't
dared touch In yenrs and suffering no
bad effects afterwards. And sleep?
Why. I sleep as sound as a log all night
long and get up in the mornings feeling
fine. l certainly am a believer in Tan
lac"
Tanlac IS sold in Wheeling by the
Hnge-Dnvis Drug Co. and by leading
druEgists cverywhere.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
Over Thirteen Millions
For River Improvement
Special Dispatch to The ln:el,.gence

Special Dispatch to The ln:el,.gencer.
Cincinnati, Nov. So W. {. Culk.ns,
secretary o. The Ohio Valley Improve
ment association. received a telegram
today from Oscar Z. Barrett. president.
o in Washington that prospects are
for a substantial increase in the con-
gressional budget for inland river and
harbor Improvement appropriations. 10
an amount amounting to considerable
more than thirteen million dollars.
Barrett went to Washington after n
recent annual meeting OF the assocla-
ton at Evansville. Indiana. where p!an1
were made to push improvement OF the
Ohio river with the greatest possible
v!Gor. The budget now quoted at thir-
teen million Is not considered near
enough. in view OF the remarkably in
creased use lately OF inland waterways
by Pittsburgh steel magna.es and De-
trOit rotor makers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
ULSTER PREMIER CRAIG
THREATENS TO RESIGN

Belfast, Nov. 30.-(By the Associ'
ated Press.l-Sir James Craig told
Premier Lloyd George early in the
Irish peace negotiations that il the
Ulster parliament or people even en-
.tertained the British proposals for an
all.Ireland parliament he would re-
sign as premier OF Ulster. This was
disclosed by Sir James Yesterday in
the Ulster parliament IN the course OF
his report on the status of the peace
movement. An all-lreland parliament,
which was the basis of the British OF.
fer, vas not 10 be thought OF under
present conditions" he said. but the
Ulster government was prepared 10
discuss other avenues for settlement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
AMERICAN ORTHEPEDIC
SURGEONS ARE BOOSTED

New York. Nov. 3n-Anericau orthc-
medic surgeons are the equals OF any in
the world. Or. Adolf l.orenz. AmOus
Austrian specialist. said today. Untold
suffering would ne saved. he added. II
the American people would only take
their crippled and MANNED children 20
them instead OF waiting tor ~ Seons
from abroad.
Il am amazed 70 think that the Amer!-
can people have not Eone 10 their OWN
surgeons DR.. l.orenZ said. Il saw n
patient today. who was about twenty
years Old. and who could have been
cured when | was hero eighteen years
ago. This younS man had not even
asked FOR help
The no;ed surgeon said tina; when he
began holding free clinics here. he
feared he might Interfere with American
surgeon. but not I've saw that. far from
interfering. he had been promoting their
interests by arousing public interest in
their work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
GIRL BRUTALLY
SrRANCLED TO
DEATH IN ROOM

Toledo. Nov. 3G.-The body OF a young
woman. the face swollen and hruised.
vas found locked in II room In n down
town hotel here early today. She had
been stranGled to death.
The slayer stole the hotel register
and resOrtcd To other carefully planned
means TO conceal his identity and all
clues Ia the murder mystery.
The woman and man. registering as
husband and wife. entered the hotel
last ntRht and were assigned the room
where the girls hOdy was found.
During the night. John Martin Of
Louisville. Ky. guest in the hotel. was
aroused by means and cries OF n wo-
man. In the corridor he met n man
Walking up and down, who volunteered
tina his wife was III.
Polite" have been unable to learn how
the man left the room or the hotel. \
seerch was mad" today for fnRerprints'
ms q possible clue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
new ARCHBISHOP
EULOGIzES GIBBONS

Ralt!mCra. Nov. 20.-A throng which
overrowed the cathedral and numbered
manv Of the j!gn;tlrieS OF the church
as&oml,ad this morning to witness the
in~vta'latIon Of Most Rev, Michael j..
turley. former bishop cf s.. Augustine,
Fla. AZ archbishop - Baltimore. sue
Cerd'ug the late Cardinal Gibbons.
The comforting Of tho pallium, the
browning event in the elevation "t a
bishop 10 the arch-episcopate. Will take
pace IN January.
Responding 70 addresses Of welcome
and feaItv made in behalf OF the C.ergN.
Archbishop Curley expressed Hpprcc!a-
t!on OF hIs reception. lie reviewed the
cal eos Of his predecessors, eulogi:ing
Cardinal Gibbons az the greatest or
American prelateS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
BRIDGE RIGHT OF WAY
UNDER DISCUSSION

Members Of the county commission
NrS conferred yesterday at noon with
II. =. Sulder. Of ParkersourR. here repro
Scnt:nC tho state road commission OIL
n" right Of 4 Through the Reed 1rop
rr,y AZ Reeds Mills. east Of Tr!adelphis
for tho erection OF a bridge. No dec!-
sion was reached. hut the officials will
probably confer AGAIN today. before
Mr.. Sp!der returns 10 ParEersourg
where he will make his report 70 the
state authorities.
The question OF the right % way Is
over property owned by Mr.. Reed. The
county contempIates the erection OF n
bridge over Wheeling Creek AZ the
point. and there Is some disput" over
the roadway. IN amicable agreement
IL In sight according 70 a county ON.
cial last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
MRS, GOULD SCORES
wins Ptrst step In Legal Proceedings
Against Gould as Result OF d.
Voroe Granted In France.

New York. Nov. 30.-Mrs. Edith Kelly
Gould today won the first step In the
legal proceedings against Frank J
Could in this country as a result OF the
divorce ne obtained against her In
Trance about a year ago.
Supreme CoUr; Justice Guy signed an
order granting her $1,000 counsei fees
for purpose OF prosecuting her appeal
from a decision diSmiSslnE her suit
Tor separation from Mr.. Gould. II had
beer her contention that she Is the
wife OF Mr. Gould on the ground that
the decree OF the French court was not
operative in this country.
Justice Guy said that the question
was OF so novel \ character that he
would grant a reasonable allowance fc-
purposes OF appeal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
SLABS SELF WITH
SMALL KNIFE; DIES

C~IarkshurC. W. Va. Nov. 3n-Tu"s-
day night. Allen Frank Meredith, aged
Il. or salem, accidentally stabbed him
self So seriously with Il penknifc that
he died this morning IN Clarksburg.
He leaves q bride in her teens. His
father Is manager and principal owner
Of the Salem Electric LiEht company.
He held an average. sized penknIfe In
his hand and playtulIy struck himself
on IN" chest & number OF times, turn
ing the blade from his body. Finally
he apparently forgot to turn the blade
aud plunged II into his body near the
rhird and fourth ribs, sever!ng a large
artery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
WALKER SLAIN
AND ROBBED

Grccnvillr, IA. Nov. 30.-Peter Bush
a Ressemcr nrd Lake Eric railroad
track walker. was shot, killed and
robbed by highwaymen. near her" today.
n body was then thrown on y track
where II was later found. Mercer county
authorities and stat" police are search
ing tho vicinity for two untdnntiif"G
negroes who were seen leaving the
place n short time before the crime
was discovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
STATE OUTLINES CASE
IN BURCH MURDER TRIAL

Los Angeles. Nov. 3n-ouilIn.ng OF
tho states case against Arthur 6. Rurch
charged with the murder OF J. Beltos
Kennedy and presentation OF testimony
were scheduled for today.
A jury composed Of ten women and
two mon. with II woman "a alternate jur-
or was completed Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
RIVER ~rEhRGRAMS.

DaCis Island Dom-2o.l feet. fallingS
cloudy.
,Nn City-5.5 feet. falling; cloudy.
MurEnntown-l7 feet. falling; cloudy.
Point Plea Sant-tS6 feet. falling:
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
ITALIANS CELEBRATE
SLACKER'S CONVICTION

Palermo. Sicily. Nov. ~30.-Francesco
Misiano. Italian communist deputy, Whe
rvaded military service and escaped 10
Russia during the war. has been SEN
fenced TO ten years imprisonment by q
military court martial. He was founs
guilty Of deserving in time OF war.
An enthusiastic demonstration by the
Fascist here greeted the announcement
of his sentence. and large crowds pa
raded the streets in celebration Of his
con yiction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
CONFLICTING CLAIMS
IN COLORADO STRIKE

Trinidad. Colo. Nov. 3o.-Colorado Fnes
{ iron Company mines OF Las An!mas
rcounty. where q strike has been N et-
feet IN protest or a GO per cent reduc-
tion IN wages ~lnaugurated November H.
are working 9s per cent normal to-day
according 70 figures reported BY the
company officials here. Production.
company officials SAY IS steadily APP
preaching the normal daily output. and
II was stated to-day that no more men
will be employed.
Reports from mines in other districts
also are favorable. the company stated.
Wa,senburg. Colo. Nov, 30~John No
Lehman. district president oc the United
Mine Workers ot>Nmcr.ca. to-day ISSUED
2 statement nj which he declared that
based on IS own figures given to the
press. the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pary is working much less than half a
REGULAR force in It's Colorado coal min
ing proHert!eS'
Mr.. McLanran said the company had
Ass men At wo~H In It's Colorado prop
critics in October. while to-day's figures
az men at work in Las Antmas and
Huerfano counties showed only @.0S3
men az york.
How can the company Re winning the
strike" Mr.. McLannan asked. when all
it's coal mines In the state except those
in ais Animas and Huercano counties
are shut down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

Berlin. Nov. S0.-Thc return Of DR..
Walter Rathenau to the roSt OF minister
~ reconstruction in the near future is
prfdlCted rs n result OF the neR"iiA-
lions In which hc is engaged in ! "nd"H.
ghese conferences are viewed her" as
complement X recent visit 10 I'und"n
If liuSo%Stinnes. dire"t"r OF the General
Eirctri, and anNer Roths-
hid and other financial and Industrial
lists. whose personal efforts are expected
to result, in a radical reversal Of the
aol!cy OF the allies as regards r"pars-
lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

The word sayage'is derived from the
latin word, silvaticus. meaning wood
lander.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
GERMANS SEEK BRITISH
HELP BY MORATORIUM

London. Nov. &c Thy the Associated
Observation-Disclosures were IN progress
today at the treasury between pr. Wal
;e" Rathenau. former German minister
Of reconstruction. Dr. Simon. a German
economic expert. and Sir John Bradbury :,
the British delegate on the reparati"NS
commission. and other Britishers. The
Germans also met certain bankers with
whom they discussed questions concern
Ing the obtaining OF advances /" cover
Grrmany's january and February repair
atoms PAYMENTS. and ais" tn" T"sStOll-
ity OF Il moratorium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

The Gauls asked S225.0OO GOLD fo-
the ransom Of Rome.
, 1921-10-06
FOREST RANGER EXAM.
NATION ON OCTOBER o5

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that ex-
aminations for filling positions of
Forest Rangers in the United States
Forest Service. will be held on
October 25, which is the last Tuesday
of next month.
These examinations will be given
by the Forest Supervisors and in
southern Wyoming will be held at
the Forest Supervisors offices at En-
campment. Wyoming and Laramie,
Wyoming.
On the Medicine Bow National
Forest the entrance salary is s122O.
per annum. In addition to which
quarters are provided and all for.
age for the necessary horses. In
some locations rangers are required
to W one horse and in other loca.
tions two horses which are. however
maintained by the Government. Ir
addition to the $500 per annum, ap
pointees whose services are satisfac
tory will be allowed on additiona
; bonus Of $50 per month.
Forest rangers are eligible to pro
motion on satisfactory service to i:
maximum salary Of $500 per an
mum as vacan LES occur in salar,
grades exceeding the entrance salary
All persons interested in the ex
animation should apply to the Fores
Supervisor at Encampment, Wyo
ming, for information, official an
nouncements. and application blanks
, 1921-10-06
SCHOOL NOTES FROM
McFADDEN SCHOOL

School began Monday with an en-
rollment of AS. Miss Welsby, of
Walsenburg, Colo, and Mrs. C. P.
johnson. of Camp, are teaching. The
former has grades four to eight, the
latter one. two and three, with a
small kindergarten class. With the
cooperation OF the parents the
school can be very efficient this year
as the teachers are both quite com
petent and the building and equip
ment are all hat could be desired.
The upper grades Of the McFadden
school enjoyed a hike in the hills on
Saturday. September "a. combining
nature study and agriculture with a
day of pleasure and recreation.
The ladies' OF the Ohio Oil Camp
and community are cooperating
with the teachers and directors Of
the McFadden School to give a ME
social at the Amusement Hall Oct.
lst. The funds will be used for the
benefit of the school. Everybody is
invited to an evening of fun. In addi-
ton to the pies, coffee. doughnuts,
candy and popcorn will be served.
, 1921-10-06
INDEPENDENTS ROCK Is
MARKED BY A TABLET
AS FAMOUS LANDMARK

INDEPENDENCE ROCK, Wyo.,
Oct. "A bronze tablet bearing
historical data regarding Independ-
ence Rock. the most prominent land
mark on the old Oregon trail in this
region, about sixty miles southwest
OF Casper. has been imbedded in the
rock by Henry D. Schoonmaker. a
pioneer resident OF this district. The
tablet. which measures 2 by 3 feet.
has been placed about ten feet above
the plain just west of a bronze tablet
attached to the rock July 4, 1919 by
the Casper lodge Of Free Masons.
The Schoonmaker tablet bears the
following inscriptions:
Independence Rock. Probably
discovered by returning Astorians,
1912. Given its name by emigrants
who celebrated Independence Day
here July 4, 1925. Captain Bonnie
vile passed here with first wagon
1882. Whitman and Spaulding mis-
~sionaries. with their wives stopped
here, 1885. Father De Smet saw It
and owing to many names upon it
called it the Register of the Desert
1910. General John c. Fremont
here with U. S. army, August
2. 1912. Fifty thousand emigrants
passed here in 1853. 1t is the most
famous landmark on the Old Oregon
Trail"
, 1921-10-06
. = . y Q Q Q
MILO NEWS .

A trapper, by the name of Cree
more. killed a large brown bear on
the front porch of the Ranger Sta
ton last Friday night. AS the result
OF this kill, quite a few OF the neigh
bors are enjoying a feed OF bear
meat.
John Casey is up from Elk Noun
tain spending a few days with the
Veitch folks.
Carl Dolling. Roy Meredith. John
and Evan Veitch have been over in
the Wagonhound district looking for
cattle.
John Tick has been helping MI
Filpula to bale hay, also to gather
his potato crop.
John Anderson has been hauling
some building material as we under
stand that Mr.. Anderson is erecting
some new buildings on his ranch.
John Veitch motored down to Elk
Mountain the fore part Of the week
to attend to business matters.
Roy Meredith was over from the
ranch the first of the week looking
after business matters.
Harry Shever, who has been at the
VI ranch this summer. left with the
mail carrier Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ollikkala was
down from their home in the Basin
Wednesday and visited with the Fill
pula family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lewis mot
ored from their home near Bosler
and spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Filpula.
Fritz Steiner was out calling on
N~eighbOrs Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. A. Hastings and Mrs. Flo
Hastings visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Veitch Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Quealy were
in Elk Mountain this week doing
some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Filpula motored up
to the Basin Thursday and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Quealy.
John Anderson was down from his
home on East Fork Saturday to get
their mail.
John Wick. John Evan. and son
Joe. were in the neighborhood Sat
urday afternoon on business matters.
Mrs. VIM. Carr came up with the
mail man Friday and spent the hour
with Mrs. John Veitch.
John Veitch was a business visitor
in Elk Mountain Friday morning.
Jacob Filpula and son. Edward,
were out calling on friends Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Rust and baby also Mrs.
j. Gabbott and son, Jim and Bill,
motored out from Hanna Saturday
night and spent Sunday with Mrs.
w. A. Hastings and Mrs. Flo Hast /
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch and
daughter were in Elk Mountain Sun
day to attend the second wedding IN
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carr. |
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fink motored |
out from Hanna Saturday bringing |
with them their guests. Mrs. Gene |
Baker Of Lincoln, Neb.. and Mrs.
Merrill of Gilcrest, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Butler and
of Hanna were out Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Hastings.
, 1921-10-06
LESS STOCK on FORESTS
INCREASES FIRE DANGER

DENVER. Colo. Oct. SIN a ma
jority Of the Forests in Colorado and
Wyoming. the range has not been
used to full capacity during the past
season IN account Of the market
conditions of both cattle and sheep.
This, together with the abundance Of
rain throughout the two states, has
resulted in a larger amount of
forage being left in the forests than
is usually the case. The range will
be benefited by this. but the fire
hazard Is increased. Little moisture
has fallen recently and the drying
fall winds are causing q situation
that, II continued. will result in q
serious fire danger.
The hunting season Is already on
in Wyoming and will start October
IL In Colorado. 1t il necessary that
the greatest precaution be taken by
hunters and travellers throughout the
forests from setting any fires. At
this time. q live cigar stub, cigarette
or match thrown into the grass
might cause a serious conflagration.
Special care should be exercised in
properly placing and actually ex-
tinguishing camp fires.
, 1921-10-06
STAGE MIMIC

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5,-Over the
same terrain where Grant and Lee
fought the battles Of the wilderness.
the U S. Marine Corps will this
month hold the largest peace-tfme
maneuver in its history.
A column of infantry. artillery,
engineers, signal corps and other
auxiliary troops left Quantico. Va,
on September 26. Marine av~iators
will accompany them.
The mimic war will cover the his
toric territory around Fredericks-
burg. Charlottesville and Wilder
ness. To add interest to the maneuy-
ers the history of these famous Civil
War battlefields will be studied by
the men.
Before he returns to Quantico
every buck private will have seer in
action all the elaborate machinery of
war. and special efforts will
be made to make clear to him the
meaning of the various movements
of troops so that he will know what
1t Is all about"
The arms used will be automatic
rifles, machine guns. Stokes mortars,
81 nm. guns, IS nm. field pieces,
3-inch anti-aircraft guns, 1856 nm.
guns, a light tank. one armored car
and "a 6O-inch searchlights, field
radio, telegraph and telephone sets.
a captive balloon, Martin bombers.
and pursuit planes. full engineer and
signal equipment.
A novelty will be an attack on ar
imaginary battleship from the air.
The deck of the ship will be laid
out on the ground with searchlights
and anti-aircraft guns placed as they
would be abroad ship. The leck OF
an airplane carrier will be simulated
and aviators will practice taking off
and landing.
The program calls for nine days
in the field The columns will re-
turn to Quantico October 4.
, 1921-10-06
$75O,OOO FROM U. 8.
IN OIL ROYALTIES

Seven hundred and forty-five dol
lars. the first installment of Wyo-
ming's share OF federal oil leasing
royalties, was received Thursday BY
the state treasurer and will be dis
tributed as follows under the pro-
visions Of an act of the 1921 legis-
lature: Public schools. $374.2S3;
highways. $24S,409: state university,
$74,844; counties in which oil was
produced. $14.968.
The schools, highways and univer-
sity moneys will be disbursed next
Saturday, but the counties share will
not be distributed until a statement
is received from Washington OF the
proportion OF the counties share due
each county, this being based on the
amount of oil produced in the re-
spective counties.