davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
REPORTS Of ATTACK
ON MINE IN THE M|NCO FIELD

here, would be withdrawn Immediately
were discounted at military headquAf.
I ters this evening. Colonel Hall said h0
! had received no orders to return -
Camp Sherman and reiterated that ~
tas as he knew the time Of Withdrawal
of the company was undetermined.
Matewan Trials Postponed
The Natewan trials were called thtA
afternoon in circuit court and postponed
until .Hnuary 26. Twenty,three defend
ants CAN charged with killing on seyen
Matcwan battle, and a twenty-fourth
man, Ezry Fry. indicted in connection
with the case, were present
The names Of nearly 200 witnesses for
the state were called but only about "a
answered 4 score Of these were exam
med by state counsel after court ad-
. iourned and the remainder were dio.
missed until next Wednesday. Rules
will be served on those witnesses VINO
failed to put in their appearance, the
prosecution announced.
State witnesses in the case Of BID
Hatfield. Talt Ed and Halle Chambers
or Matcwan, charged with killing AnSo
Hatfield. q hotel proprietor at matewan
last August, were called also. The case
was postponed recently until the Gay
set for mat OF the Mate"an uAAtD ~
ectrd this afternoon. .s.
Ira Phillips. charged with making
threats against Elwood Simpkins. A
employc of the Alma Cedar Coal com
panv near Matewan. was found not, gull.
t. By jury in circuit court. Previous.
Is he had pleaded guilty to charges OF
assault upon Smpkins and was fined
SOS and sentenced TO Jail by Judge r. D.
Galley. go Z.
The cour. room was crowded to the
doors this afternoon by those Interested
In the Matewan trials but news oine
matches received in Williamson shortly
before the trials were called, annouhe.
Ing that they would be postponed,
dampened the interest Of many persons
who made no attempt to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
First Reportu Exaggeratsd.

The detachment Of federal troops senS
to SprigE returned to Williamson CO.
night. Lieut. Darr. In command,
ported to Col Hall that possibly fftss9
shots hod been fired about the Bur
we'll plant According to military
headquarters. United States Marsho
liurlrr is at Burnwell. but there WefO.
no reports, It was said. to indicate th4
he had threatened strike committeen1sG
Mt the SprigE railroad station. as ~
declared by Virgins.
4 man whose name had not boo1;
learned Ivy the military returned win
the detachment voluntarily to surrender
his rin" to Sheriff Pinson. The ma0
had been seen about Sprigg this morn
ing before the shooting occurred. Hn6
turned over the rife as evidence Of
good faith. it was understood. Neither
military nor county authorities held htrA
for possessing the arm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
LEE MEMORIAL ENDORSED

Knoxville. Tom. Jan. l9.--rr"sidcnt
Wilson and prcSid"nt-rlcct Harding IN
messages read today TO tn" l."" high
way convention here endorsed The
project as IN appropriate memorial to
the immortal southern leader born in
Virginia IA years aEo today
\ definite route for the highway from
New York g. Sew Orleans. with an eN-
tension TO California, is to he selected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
otto INTRODUCES BILLS Of
IMPORTANCE To WHEELING
LAST EDITION
CONVERSATIONS


the senate privileges and elections
connit,cc Of hallots IN the Michigan
senatorial contest between Senator
New berry and Henry lIord al the close
az to,,;,y'. work yhrwrd n net "aln
for the. lar:cr ,f lSTg votes with l..
~ of M. rs. nrrrinc,s rc-can,ass.
ed Senator Ncwb,rrv's plurality was
arrrn>ttrrly 5nn.
r;,shvrr,, lam I0---stoye Harrow
I.',, -. .,,,,,,,..;,,, ,.i,h ,hr
,,.. ~. .,,,,,,iri,,,. d. r,,.,,o.r
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,rn,. =, ,,G,y nr,.r H.. bad
,,r.,,,t.'I In...,, ,,y,.,y r,.,n, ,Sr ho,tIr
:, ,,,.....,.,,, .r,.. .,,,rrnliv r-rnrr,v
= W. ,..,.,,,,,.l ,,.,. r.,,oy.l fran,
,.,,,,I,.,..,.,,. ,,.,,.yc.,r-nrd snr r,,rrow
- , ..r,, L.mnrr,.L ~
as '',''' ''." ""' ,,.I.',,, =, ,,.,.
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,.,;..,,i ,,.:reII.,,, >. l.,,.,,,....,,
~" 80, .',.,,,. ,,,r
,..' .',,'',,,,.. -, ,nri..,I, ,nd Iake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
DENY ROYAL ENGAGEMENTS.

Athens. Jan. lS.-Rcports that Prtn-
cess Marie Of Rumania was bcthrothcd
to King Boris. of bulgaria, and previous
rumors that she might he engaged to
Prince Regent Alexander. OF Serbia,
were denied by her brother, Prince Car
al here today,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
TWO ASPHYXIATED

Washington. Ia, Jan. i9.-Th" bodies
of Abraham Earher. aged ~ ana his
sister. Miss Fannie Barber, aged -
years were found IN their home. here
today by neiEhhors. county officials said
they were asphyXIatcd b. fumes from
q EaS stove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
THE WEATHER.

West virgtnia-cloudy and warmer
Thursday Friday partly cloudy with
moderate temperature.
Ohio and Western Penngylvania-Un-
settled and much warmer Thursday; Prt-
day partly cloudy with mild tempera-
tura.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
STATE ROYALTY
IN POWER BILL
GOES IN
IN BOTH HOUSES
Senator Bloch Introduces Bill
for Privilege Tax On Oil
and Gas Pipe Lines
BY J. r. REED.

Srecial dispatch 10 the IntclliCcnccH.
Charleston, W. Va, Jan. l9.-Much
important legislation marked the day, in
the Legislature.
development Of the water power or
West Virginia rivers would be encour-
aged under the PROVISIONS Of Senate Bti!
No. leo. introduced by Senator h. H.
Stewart. Of Monouga.ia county. and Del
egate James w. Flynn, Of Preston, IN
both branches Of the legislature to-day
amending the present water power - |.
Next 10 the taxation measures that w.!
receive consideration the bill is coHSd-
erred by legislators as one OF Inc M 81
important that viii be d.scu5S"! 1t has
>stun Of legislature.
The proponents of the measure lain
that it not only provides ; GeTu2:" pro-
lection for the state and TIC 1cupi" hut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
Hundreds Of Shots Fired Into
BurnwelI Coal Companys
Camp On Kentucky Side Of
Tug River

V.;rrf,,nsor ~ "a Ian la-c.,-
,,..,,.....-..
,,''7 'l,' - ,i''.,
.'-"' '.','" 49,, 49, I.,,..,,,
''N ''' .,'''',,
'' "N' L'"''' 80 W.
,,I, L' S"' .,..,. ,rn.,a-
,,'' ''nho ,. T''. ,,dor,;
-, ,,.t,i,',, :, .,..-,,
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,"' W. 'l4'''' ,'i', ,'''T
wv ~" "'- t'''l ~H' N''e ''
a. W t"' we ''' '''"' =
~ = ic"H!, A"''' -. C'''''',. va
MIN" r'i'"t.'" l" t"e "'"'c "' '"c WI
4!"HSo" C""' of''h",Is ''4''''
'"'. 4'' ''"" ~
"''' y! u"N"""n i''i ''"S u,"''''' 81 m ,t'
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80 .,-.,.1
',,',, ,,'.,
,., --,.
According to the St"T! OF j. B' Wig
gins. secretary Of the union local at.
SpriEg, and J. {. Mccoy, strike picket
told I" Col. Han. commanding the troops
here. man claiming tH b" United
states deputy marshal wits III 'harSe 81
the mon who were h"i"S broaSht int"
work 1t Burnwc!l, ana threatened them
with 4 drawn pistol when they att"mrt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
One Provides 60-Cent Rate
for City Prisoners In Coun-
ty Jail-Another AFFECTS
City Bond Issue for Water
Filtratiion-Otto Puts In
Boxing Bill and Measure
for County Road Bond IS
sue-Weiss Has Bill Boost
ing Prosecuting Attorneys
Salary to $1,000

Snoci,l Gisratch to Intelligence?
! rharl,stnr. " Va. Jan. 1?-4aDt. W.
~ ono representative from Ohio county
in;rodrrrd a number Of bills Of extreme
! lmro-t,uCc in the Wheeling District IA
the House Of Delegates this afternoon
Among them Is 4 bill, which II passed
will rud for all time the controversy
there between the city and Sheriff ~
rcga-ds the Keeping oc city prisoners
in tho county jail The LEGISLATION in
, troduccd provides that the city shall he
entitled nv state statute TO make tho
same arrangements for keeping prison
RS in the jnil as The county row makes
tnat Is nIt Icr diem rate Of StNty
cents pcr prisoner. The stty has mn until
this Tins been paying 81 per day per
man and w%S facing 4 ncw contract At
minimum cos; Of s31.2i per day.
This hill is the result o: considerable
agitation among Wh"clnEitcs who feel
that tho city MS hrjnC given an unjust
~ nigh rate for tn" keeping of prisoners
N = county Jail. serving = district Of
which So per cont live within the cor
pora'c limits "r til" city.
Bond tissues Affected
Another bill provides for "a number Of
amendments +" II" charter under which
the city Is now running. II passed the
LEGISLATION Will !jft al restrictions from
city I"yyinE bodies whcr" bond issues
are IN question. providing only for
mavimum general city levy Of nifty
cents ON ;hr Slun valuation. The pres
eat charter restricts the levy for pu:-
poses other t#nn general to twenty
CENTS IN the huHdr Il dollars. SO change
- made in the limi: Of bonded !nhcht-
Chu"SS, which und"r the state !1w must
rc!nH'r IN not more tIan five per cent Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
levc,op this natural resource
Royalty for tho State.


One Of the provisions OF tn" measure.
IL was stated by G. L, billings genera!
manager Of tho Wheeling Traction t"m-
rany. who Is in Charleston, Is that re-
latinE TO the payment of one per cent
ROYALTY to the state, which Will accrue
to the state In diCcrt proportion 10 inc
amount of development. The royalty, lie
said would constitute revenu" whlSN
The state would receive in addition TO
all other forms OF taxation I"ipoScu ~
the state or to he provided Tor A. Ihe
present session of the law makes.
Probably the most important 372Fis-
ION of the bill, he stated, is one reQN'r-
ing the operating company to meet ne
demands for electrical energy in NH*t
Virginia before any power generates
from water could be transported from
the state.
"Such a proposition" said Mr.. E't'nS'.
means tremendous possibilities Tor
West Virginia. for Il has been "t'nNN-
s,rated IN the last few years 'hIt any
state can only develop as fast rs < can
meet the power requirements OF nanu-
Ca,,urin.- enterprises. The act VIII n"r-
mil DEVELOPMENT OF not only the 'aFE@r
r,yers Of the state but the sm9l!e"
streams"
Similar legislation has already oeeh
passed in number ct states.
For Pipe lime Tax.
Senator Bloch entered u second lana
(Contdnued on Page Eloven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
FRED FARIS SEEKS
BIG FEDERAL OFFICE

special Dispatch to The IntcNiEcncer'
Washington. n. c. Ian. l9.-fred r.
Faris. James II. Ecans and J. NJ. Moss
oil of Wheeling. are here. They came
In the interest of Mr.. Fnrts' cansidac!
for the appointment Of supervising
architect of the United States under
the treasury department. Other ar
rivals today arc A. l.. Kingston. r.,
q Parrish and H. c. Alexander, Blue
fc!d. and Robert a. Smith, Blaine
W. Va.
The office sought BY Sir. FariS IS the
highest in its class IN the nation. and
IS invariably filed by an architect Of
eminent ability. That Fred Farls
would "fll the bill" is not doubted hy
mis- army of friends in this city and
state. For many years he has ranked
as one Of the ablest architects in the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
Hinton In Praise of
KIOor'S Self Sacrifice
Antagonist of Lieutenant Far
rell Testihes to Their
Alteration

Eockaway. y. V. Jan. l9.-Two' OF
the three ha.loUniSts who were LOST
four days in frozen canadian wtlds at-
ter thor recent flight portrayed their
SurCrrinGS from cold. hunger and worry
today before the naval court Of inquiry
investigating the trip.
One Of them, Lieut.. Walter Hinton.
p!Cturcd the intense suffering Of the
eldest of the trio lpi"ut. Farcc.l--Shy-
ing Farrell sank frequently from en-
haustIon, tainted and at one time after
making remarks which Hinton told the
court it would I've unfair" to quote. the
younger Officers conferred on the adj
Visibility of taking a knife away from
him.
Lieut. Hinton did not make clear
whether Lieut.. Farrell had begged his
companionS TO cut his throat. use his
body for food. and press on as the
former haG stated in letter TO Mrs.
H,ntru--S.airmrHt which led 10 the
fist Ii.ht h"tw,en tn" two airm"n at
Mltt:cr. lie briefly discussed this al
tCrcation and SAID he did not consider
Farrell responsible for what he did or
said. due to his ovcrwrousht ncrvous
condition"
was still ILL., but the air station medical
officer Sri! he probably would be an!c
:" appear tomorrow.
llnton t"lG the COURT OF IN instanc"
showing thr spirit u' Slcr.:ic" shown
10y Lieut.. k!oor. the - year old halio.n-
ist who commanded the party Uu the
morning Of the second days tramp.
they prepared t. eat their first carrier
pigeon. he sa.I. and il was decided, af-
ter hroiiinG tn" bird. that Hinton and
Farrell would vide the breast. leaving
the rest to Kl"or. The KID Comp!atHcd
that he was getting NOR" taan his
sha-c. and gave wing to each Of his
companions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20

floor than N the old days Of prohihi-
tinn tishtinE and the buzz OF talk at
times rrScmhled that In a crowded
theatre between acts. Official reporters
jumped about widely in an effort TO
write the proceedings n. shorthand.
After the real figh, had been settled.
Rcpry sentative T!ukham, Republican.
MasSac chUSct:s. came up with proposal
to reduce house seats in states where
negroes are denied the right of fran
chisc, and the battle started afr"Sh.
RcDrcs cHt',ttyc LonEworth. EcrVhl. can.
Ohio. raised a point Of order AGAINST the
T!nkham amendment. and after nearly
two hours OF drba e tho point was sus-
taiaCd.
Another wrangle.
Another wranGic developed over an
amendment, by Representatives Harbour
to r"rcrrt M, hill hy providing tn, ma
cHjnrry Tor rcdiStrtcting in tn" cicycn
stats which will lose seats after
March !. 1923. The HJrh"ur plan and
many substitutes finally w&r" d. frat"d.
and tho several states VIII be lett to
work uut the problem in accordance
with long established custom and law.
As the bill stands the states which
will lose representation in the house
are: Missouri two seats. and Indiana.
Iowa. Kansas. k"ntucky. Louisiana,
Maine. MISSISSIPPI Nebraska Rhode
Island and Vermont on" each. These
twelve seats will he shifted to eight
states in this order:
California. three; Michigan. two: Ohio
two. and Connecticut New Jersey.
North Carolina, Texas and Washington,
one each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
FOR salary Increase

Delegate Harry Weiss also OF Ohio
county has introduced = hill providing
for an Increase in tho salary Of ia" PROS
cruting attorney ~ ohio county TIL"
proposed salary !s E500o per year. and
increase Of tl.5On. This is only one nf
large numhe- "r such bills affecting
cnuntv nnicAs in al nar:s Of tho Stnte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20

r,orav and warmer Thursday; 1TaAAV
Partly cloudy, Moderate TsmpsFAsaxA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20

Gl"ns Fails. y. Y. Jan. I9.-Whst
ar" believed by residents to hay" been
earthquake Sh"rk% were felt today for
thr"r minutes at Cori"lh and Lake
{. OrEc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-18
ADVERTISING na.Es

Display: Plate Is cents Per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser-
tons rs per cent additional. Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less Snan
six times ce.4cs per inch Special
based on 4-inch minimum. Less tnan
sour inches will take higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applica-
tion.
Reading Notices: cents per line for
urst insertion; 3 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. One change q
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements II legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-18
ABATING A NUISANCE

After many years of planning and
figuring by the various city councils,
the unsightly drainage ditch running
through the city from South Main
street to Pond street, diagonally
across some four or five blocks, is be-
ing put in first class shape.
Some months ago the council de-
cided to close up this ditch by putting
in four-foot tile drain, and the work
is now going on under the able super
vision of Mr.. John R. Martin, street
superintendent.
Mr.. Martin has during his short in
cumbency in this position proven that
he. is the right man in the right place
and the city council made wise move
when he was put in charge of the
city's street work
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-18

!, Get your candy at the old price of
one dollar per pound at Gerig's Drug
Sore. Nunnally's and Liggett's. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-18

Concluded on Page Five)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
{. 0. P. CHlEFTAlNS OVERRIDE PENROSE
Year-Old Mine War
Still Smoldering in
West Virginia Hills

have been shot at time and again.
John Evans, jr., 10. was fired upon
while en- route TO the postoffice. The
wife OF a miner. with "A baby In her
arms, was shot at on the street. and
another woman WAS fired upon as
she stood in the door OF her home.
Following the latest batfie the vii.
lage was practically dererted.
The only resident who has not fled
before the rush OF bullets is Uncle
Jimmy Davis, mountaAneer OF ~.
rcputed 10 be one of the wcaithicr
men in the county.
Time after time he has been
warned 10 leave. but he says he was
born In the valley and will die there.
Bullets have apattered into his home.
but he has come thru unhurt-
Tho biggesft battle OF tho strike
occurred last fall. Reports that pr.
waite mine guards at that time used
machine guns never were denied.
Trenches and rock barricndes were
established on the hillaides. Dug.
outs were made. into which non-com.
hauants could flee Inside walls OF
several homes were REINFORCED with
twoinch planks. the space between
being filled with sand to stop bullets
Many persons have protected their
beds from bullets by placing quarter.
inch iron plates about them.
Both side now are waiting. The
mines are temporarily shut down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
COu>TER-CIiARGE MADE;
MANY BATTLES FOUGHT

Union leaders charge their organ
lx.rn have been subjected To brutal
treatment at the hand. OF private
mine guards Operators complain
that nonunlon miners have been in
terfered with BY strikers.
Many battles have been fought.
The most recen; came In the mid.
die Of the night when Thousands
OF nhotn were poured into the WI
AEe from surrounding hills Mine
property and homes OF officials were
tho main targetA One man was
killed.
Small boys and girls of men known
TO be in sympathy with the strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

IL has bern ctinntrd thai II
would cost more than 1905. coo to
Improve New York hArbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
HARDING FOR ACTION
ON PROFITS TANES

At tho same time. Mondeti so; ne.
tie comfort from the emphasis the
president placed in the necessity Of
doing something about profits tax-s
before taking up tho tariff.
While tho anti-dumplnw bin and
the valuation basis proposed arc CT
pected TO elk. ou, needed revenues
somewhat. both sides r.cownlx. that
they do not satisfy the demand. for
tariff revision. They do not help
the farmer At all. nor tire general
manufacturers sufficiently.
The hope L. tina, they win act as
n pacifier to the manufacturers and
others who are demanding some con.
structive legislation and give con
greaa and the president time to work
out something else.
Meantime. government erp~ndl-
lures for the year 70 on practically
on the basis Of last. and the amount
Of taxes to b. raised must remain
the same 30 that. so far as the aver.
are man OF the 1905. 0o0. 900 In con.
cerned. he must expec, TO so on pay.
ing just as much as ne has this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Man Shot to Death
by Gun on a Plow

NEwBORoUGH. England. March
met death In a curious manner He
carried a gun on his pillow TO scare
birds II was fixed with the barrel
pointing toward him. As he turned
the pillow. ono of the reins caught the
trigger and shot killed links.
A steamship line IL now running
from Halifax to South American
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

test against the continuance Of the
present income profits and excess
profits taxes.
Nine out OF ten business men.
manufacturers and bankers. he felt
desired immediate action on tho tar
revision program IN preference to
the tariff. He keeniy appreciated the
fact that tinkertng with the Payne.
Aidrich act, however Il might be
expedited in the hous~. would lead
TO endless delay in the senate. and
that far h~ turned Fenros~ down
fat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
WALLY REID IN
A REAL ARREST
er-ZeaIous Deputies Spoil
Sheriff'S Little Joke

Wallace Reid, movie idol. was -
pass thru Everett wednesday night
lie was coming from British Column
bia. Charles Swanson. Everett movis
man. fixed up a friendly little pub
Lefty stunt" in which Sheriff w. w.
West. accompanied by Mrs. West.
was to pull an arrest and after
wards be numbered among tbs
"elite" who had laughed face to fans
with the great screen artist
But deputies. too devoted TO duty
spoiled II all. They stopped Reid.
their boss and all and unearthed from
the actors limousine three bottles,
one Of them partly empty, and asked
West what 10 do.
Reid was released on 3io3.75 ban
and now he's off publicity stuff fm
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
yPENROSE AND FORDSEY
WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT

Tuesday night Penrose and Ford
ney. as committee from the Mon
day meeting. waited on the president
~ the white House. and while with
his usual elaboration. President
Harding declined to decide forthwith
between Penrose's plan. which the
Monday night nesting rejected. and
The Monday conference plan. which
Fordney sponsored. he did decide to
60 as far with them as TO indorse
the first two bills.
That leaves things stu up In the
air, altho the president hopes to de-
eide next week the question whether
the permanent tariff bill or tar re.
vision bin shall be taken up first.
The president did. however. make
u clear to the congressman that he.
AZ well as the secretary OF the treas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

Baroness Katusha Orlovd,
Russian noblei0onaan, recent
IN escaped from Siberia, trav-
cling hundreds Of miles by
sled. She is TO appear in an
American photoplay called
Faith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
HIKING SPO|LS
ANKLES, SEIZE
Artist StanIaws' Statement
Arouses Young Women

Why In an ankle9
In IL merely 20 be looked at-from
a purely artistic viewpoint. ynnder,
stand~or is u built for durability az
we'll as looksf Docs Il sacrifice ar.
uAtic shapellness at the altar OF ath,
lotic endeavor7
No end OF discussion has been
started on these questions as the ro
suit OF a statement made by r-nryn
Stanlaws. magazine cover artist and
illustrator. when he arrived on tho
Pacific coast In search of ''typea -
and found that about 80 per cent or
moro OF the young women have
taken UP hiking.
There won't be decent pair Of
ankles west OF the Rockies II they
Keep that up" he declared. pointing
out that mountain climbs and long
hikes arc making giriish ankles con.
siderahly thicker than artiatie stand
ards prescribsi
Immediately hundreds of hiking
clubs and athletic organizations
Jumped up with heated drnunciationn
OF the artist and hts claim, Hiking.
and similar exercise. tends TO max.
tho ankle shap.ly. and at the same
time. strong. they declared.