davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
and Mesdam
Y Cfnn

fair-
Messrs and Mesdames
=. F. King j. '. GIthn
). S. Jacob
Misses
Thelna Friend Jessie Flanagan
Ruth Nebinger Romainc Bell
Ioldic Smith Catherine ManseH
Elijah Morgan Virginia MchlnieE
Nar>. Orr Pearl Smith
Nora Nossler Margaret NeSpltt
MARGARET parrah Mrs. Todd Billiard
cleo K-auSslach
MesSrs-
r T. E'ankhouscr Orion Kay
]. Cassidy y. H. StenseF
John Strocbel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
HAS ARRESTED SEVERAL
AUTOISTS OUT-TH-PIKE

Motorcycle officer I.agomarctno Is
now on duty in the out-the pike district
and many arrests have been made in tho
course OF the last few days for viola
ton Of automobile ordinances. Several
Of the offenders were arrested Tor speed
ing while others were charged with OPP
Grating cars with undimed lenses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
Since White Salve

For sore throat, Group. colds, influ'
enza and pneumonia. Strongly medi'
Gated. Pleasant rapors TO lnhale.
Does not soil the skin or stain the
most delicate lingerie. All druggists
sell il. Manufactured by VIM. NJ.
Simpson Drug Co., Williamsburg, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
Baltimore Lodge Ball.

Featured with a large Attendance ana
n most interesting program tnc gran
ball and social for members ~ BAL
timore Lodge No. ., Knights OF PE'hAS.
held last night in the Elk's Cfun' was
quite successful. This ball was arranged
in honor ot the Century class. lnitiatcu
by Baltimore lodge during March pan'-
ing was th% main diversion I'm" eve
ming and the dance program was IN
terspersed With readings vocai ana IN
strumental n%mb"rS. Those entertaining
in their part cular manner were James
Morgan. Eileen HugGer' Dafid Cra"loru'
Refreshments were served at the con-
clusion of tho evening. Harry r. Bell,
Charles Dunaway and Lafayette "r"h't
comprised the committee IN cnarse u
the arrangements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
Roller Skating Patty.

The Young Peoples society or 81
Johns church will give roller skating
party Friday evening at the Oaks Skat-
ing rink. An evening OF enjoyment Is
assured those expecting 10 attend. the
committee for the affair are as follows;
Hugo Blumcnbcrg. Rudolph Appel. Der
nard Hendricks and Alma Hendricks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

key. Arthur Graham. james Eiat"h!cE'
ROLAND Ecmpke. john llahtg.
The Love SunS--Willa Emily krurr.
assisted by the Intermediate an. All
Nanc-u Glasses.
japanese Sandman F:lo.s" Dawson.
assisted by the advanced intermediate
and baby classes.
Part III. 1927 Revue
sly Musseti--Virgin!a Hoffman and
chorus.
Trio: TIL" Cuckoo Clock-FranceS 1sa-
bell" johnson. Mad&iyn Dickcy, Sara
Elizabeth Blake.
Folk Dances: Hungarian Peasant
and ''Tatr.I"-Arthur Graham and Mar
celia Burkett, James Blatchley and N:r-
ginEt Whitman Eo,and Rempkc and
Beverly Hubbard. John Habig and LasKa
Gaydosh, VIM. Plankry and Anna IA
vack.
Solo: Badancra -NirGiniH Hoffman.
Solo: The Storm-Adalyn Kline.
The House that Jack Built-Dorothy
Goldberg and chorus.
The Dance of the conqucttc--Madaly n
pickey. assisted by Sara l.. Blake and
Frances IL. johnson.
Duo: \ Rhythmic Dancc-Martha
Wilbcrt, ESloiSr Dawson.
Solo: The Veil DanCc--l.rona lAue
DO lie Mi Fa-Marjory Brooks and
chorus.
Waltz 'iavoitc--Betty Shafrr and Jas.
Biatchley. Catherine crook and Arthur
Graham. Rosalia Jacobs and VIM. lian-
key. Dorothy Goldberg and John Hablg'
VIM. Plankey and Rosalii Jacobs.
The Rainbow DanCc-AdNanc"d class.
Jockey Dancc-Boys' class.
Winter SpUrtS-AdVanc"d class.
Russian Folk Dancc-AdNan"cd class.
Finale-Introducing Little Miss Win
ter and Tho Snow Gi:lS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

rhe following were in attendance'
Ncssrs. and MeSdameS:
, 1921-11-01

We are proud to report that Mr.. Lock
hart has reduced the cost Of bread TO 8
cts. per pound. Our editor limited yester-
dav in his address that it was not wise to
deal with the baker only and let alone
butchers. milk sellers and c~oal-burners.
A great reduction must follow. Beet
at Is cents is still at war price, when
we consider that it cost the same in
1919 with exchange. Ibid.
, 1921-11-01
KILOGRAMS.
ST. 0 STATION.

Chicago. Oct. 26th. Executives OF the
Rio -Four Brotherhoods and the Switch
mems Union of North America, after a
1av Of verbal jockeying with the U, 5.
L9bour Board, declared late today that
no mower on earth, save a satisfactory
settiement'', can prevent their men
walking out, beginning next Sunday
morning at 6 O'Clock. Their declara-
tion came at the close OF a day oT
frnirIess questioning when Judge Bar
ron Chairman Of the Labour Board, call
cd eac.l Union present in turn and asked
four prepared questions, the thlrd OF
which was IF the Board shall declare a
strike is not justified { ~ nor oc-
cur and direct that the employees 40 not
strike. will that order be obeyed?" The
TInion chiefs. Warren Stone of the engIn-
GERS. W. Glee of the tralnmen, /: h.
She. pard Of the conductors, W, :, Car
fer of the fremen and I'm. e.. Cashen OF
the switchmen, declared IN turn they had
no power to cancel the strike orders, ex-
messed their individual opinion that their
men would not obey an order from them
or the Board to remain at work ana rel'-
Grated their previous declarations mat
onlv a Satisfactory settlement couIo
avert the walk OUT.
Paris. Oct. 9th. The Allied CounclI
Of Ambassadors today decided that Elk
Emperor Charles OF Austria hungary ana
FIX Empress Zita should be placed !mme-
dlatelv upon a British battlecrulser IN tne
Danube, pending another meetlhg Oh the
Eonncil next Saturday, when a final de-
cision regarding their disposition is 10 oe
"'f london, Oct. 9th. The little Entente
confused Of Rumania, Czecho-SIovakla
and Jugo-SIavia@ nas despatched a note
, 1921-11-01
ST. Thons News

Sergeant Thomas with the assistance
of Sergeant Rabsatt and another patrol
man searched the premises of a certain
man who sold fttytUfty to a woman: Sew
eral demijohns of the hellish stuff were
found. Arraigned before Judge Williams
on the charge limited above. defendant
pleaded guilty and was fined fifty dNlars.
The Judge then declared the pr Ntlce
pernicious and expressed a firm { re
o stamp it out from this commur
The Emancjpdtor, Oct. Goth.
, 1921-11-01

former Emperor Charles, the demobiliza-
ton of the Hungarian army, and repara-
tons sufficient to defray the expenses Of
the Little Entente's mobilization, accord
ing to a Vienna despatch to the Central
News Agency to- y. Unless Hungary
replies satisfacto 3 within two days,
the Little Entente troops will enter Hun
gary, the despatch said.
Paris, Oct. Observation-Disclosures pre-
parations are proceeding everywhere
in Czecho-S l0vakia, both in the Czech
and Slovakia districts, Premier Benes
told the Chamber of Deputies, in con
"necti0n with the Little Entente's ulti-
matun 0 Hungary, according to a des-
patch from Prague today to the Havas
Agency. The despatch quoted the
Czecho-S lovakian Premier IS saying
that the Government would not refrain
IRON rhe most energetic measures IN
carrying out the ultlmatum, although all
action would be kept within the terms
of the peace treaty and within the agree
mant between the Little Entente and
the Allied Powers.
London, Oct. 9th Under no circum-
stances will Ex-EmperOr Charles OF
Austria Hungary be allowed to come
to England. This was the answer to-
day in official circles to a reported de-
sire OF the Elk Emperor 10 accept exile
in the British Isles and to take up life
as a gentry gentleman. Arrangements
might be made ii was said, for him to
be exiled in some remote British posses
sion, il no other place seems available
but~in view of his airplane adventure
from Switzerland last week, England
is Considered too close to Hungary to
be a place Of permanent exile.
London, Oct. 27th.-Ihe Cairo CORES
pondent of the London Times learns from
trustworthy sources that negotiations
be We the Egyptian Premier and the
BriL..n Govt. have been conducted on the
following basis First. In the future
British troops to be confined to Portsaid
and the Eastern zone Of the Suez Canal.
Second. A British controller of the
public test debt 70 be appointed. Third
Egypt to have the right of diplomatic
representation abroad, but in all treat
les and commercial agreements the
British Govt. to have the right to be
consulted. Fourth. Alexandra to be a
British Naval Base, with international
police forces. Fifth. The Anglo Egyp-
tian Sudan 10 remain as at present, with
the enjoyment Of equal rights by both
countries and the safety of the Egyp-
tan water supply to be guaranteed. The
agreement, ii reached, the correspon-
dent adds, will be submitted t the
~ " h--o-oLl, 0hN,1t- Tho rOiHHln Of
, 1921-11-01

in the negotiations with Sim Fem
London, Oct. 9th. The century of
perfect peace between the United States
and Canada was cited as an example to
g world by Viscount James Bryce at
d .uncheon in his honour today by the
English speaking union. The dlsarma-
ment agreement affecting 5000 miles of
boundary between Canada and the Uni
ted States is an arrangement which
should be made world wide, he said.
Viscount Bryce was formally welcome
home after his recent lecture tour of t
United States.
Aboard S. S.. 'Kashima Maru", I
Goth by Radio Japan stands ready
cut down her navy, If the powers 4
an understanding at the forth con
conference at Washington on limit
of rmamen and Far Eastern
tions, according to Vice Admiral.
member of the Japanese delegate
Washington which is travelling to
United States aboard this steamer.
Paris, Oct. 9th The French Ser
today endorsed NJ BRAND as head of
French delegation 10 the Washing
conference, by a vote Of 3Ol to 9.
Interpolation on this question was N
bysSenator Jouvenel.
Tampa Florida, Oct. 9th. Pr .er,,
damage in that section of the FLORIDA
peninsula swept on Tuesday night by
the tropical hurricane. is estimated
five miliioL dollars by insurance
here, Who have been analyzing 7
reaching Tampa from other sectio.
damage in Tampa is estimated
tween 81, 500, 900 and $4,000, 600.
known de 9TH list today stood
y. hich included two at St. -
and three in Tampa and its vicinity
Washington, Oct. 28th.-The V
Bureau issued the following
"Easterly gales indicated for the vi
of Bermuda for the next 36 hot
TROPICAL storm southwest OF Bern
moving northeast.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 28th.-An off
recall of the railway strike orders, issu>
by the switchmen, conductors and fire
men. was despatched today, when the
leaders OF the Big Five" flashed a code
message to their general chairman, III
Chairman will relay the message t. tt
Locals. Railway executives express
satisfaction over the decision, w
members of the Labour Board char,
erized The action as one the union
never regret, and .;hich has ave
inconceivabIe hardship and an int.
industrial dispute on the even Of
International Conference al WashI
on limitation Of ornaments.
Paris Oct Doth 81 Briand NivI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
DEMPSEY IN FOUR
 ROUNDS -DONAHUE

at him. But Dempsey toed the mark and took what came; it was no pink tea party" said Bob.
 Referring to the Dempsey-Levinsky battle. Donahue said: There, Demp- sey ran into a tin canner, a boxer whose stock in trade is ducking and sidestepping to keep out of danger. They are dangerous men at all times. It took Dempsey two rounds to get wise to Levinslly's tactics, and I guess the Batler was a surprised man when Jack slapped him at will and showed him up That bout showed that a man. however. crafty or clever hasn't a chance in the ring with Dempsey. What would have happened had Levinsky stood up toe to toe and faced Dempsey as Willard did ?''
 Dwelling on the Brennan-Dempsey bout, Donahue maintains that no comparison can come of il. Dempsey nor Brennan never had anything to say on it. and the public must draw it's own conclusions" said Bob. Add ing. he said. Dempsey is a human horse and cannot be pulled.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
By JAMES J. CORBET FORMER HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
 OF THE WORLD.
CCoprieht 1921 bv tb

(Copright 1921. by the I. N. S.)
 Atlantic City. N. J.. May IT - Georges Carpenter is evidently a very cagey chap.
 From his decision to do this train ing at Manhasset, L. l., in private, I imagine that he is determined to show as little as possible Of his fight ing style before he gets into the ring with Dempsey July ?.
 Members of the press, of course will be welcome to watch the French title older in his workouts, but l doubt very much if he will uncover any of his favorite tactics in working with his sparring partners
 Holds Best Gard Until Last
 He doesn't have to show every thing after years of experience in the ring he knows what he can do and if I am a good gueSser he will not lay a trump on the table until the gong rings at Jersey City.
 From one viewpoint Carpenters s method of training in private is the best for him. I am told that he is of nervous temperament despite the cool calculating style he is said to use in the ring. If this is true the presence of daily crowds of curious Americans would worry him.
 One one on this side of the water who has not seen Carpenter in any of his important fights can judge his ability from what he showed in the LevinSky bout In that fight he was not very impressive in that he fought
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
BOgOsh Works Out
 M PriDOte Session

Joe Smith, manager of Louis Be- gash. who has the battle of his career on his hands with Soldier Bartfield at the open air arena next Monday night, is a "wise old owl" Smith rolled up his sleeve and pulled off some brand new stuff yesterday. On hearing that there were some gum shoers in town from the Fairfield camp, Smith drew the curtain of pub licity from BogaSh'S workouts at the Acorn A. C. and had his aspiring well ter contender work Gut in private with eGorge Santos. the dusky Pan asna boxer Tommy Madden, a mid dleweight, has been added to BO- gash's training stable
 'I heard there were some gum shoers around town anxious to get line on Bogash's training methods Realizing that this is Looye's great fight in many moons and that it is up to him to win I took no chances and had the Acorn doors closed,' ex- plained Joe
 are worried over the result ''Bogash will defeat Bartffeld and it will be a decisive licking with no room for ar guments,' said Smith. "Bogash was never in better shape. He is feeling fine and goes at his work with high spirits which are good signs" added Smith.
 Steadnan Confident
 Steady Stea,dman is also assuming a confident attitude and repeated his belief that he will give Bud Weafer a trimming when they meet in their return bout. Stedman is working
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
Roy Grimes Good Hitter But
 BOHehe0d, DeULin Asserts

Arthur Devlin, FNordham coach and Giant scout, was at Newteld Park yesterday, in quest of an inhelder for J ohm McGraw's team. DeNin de- voted most of his time in looking over Gonzales, Cuban shortstop of the Po' nies.
 During his sojourn here DevIin spilled some plain words anent Roy Grimes, whom the New York club purchased last season for $5,O00 on DevGn's recommendation. which may not be relished by admirers of the ex-BridgepOrt star.
 q came in for a sound banning from McGraw on that deal" said Devlin. 'sWhy, Grimes is no ball player. He's only a hitter. He can whale the ball. that's all. McGraw has seen a pile of bOnahead stuff pulled off, but Grimes took first hon. in that lTne,'' said Devlin-
 However, Grimes is hitting the ball for -33S for the Toledo club.
 DevIin cracked up Tim McNamara, Brid dgeport boy, on the Fordham pitching st afr, but ventured the opin- ion that he would not be ripe for big leagues for a few more seasons
 Quizzed on the major league pen nant races Devlin favored the chances of the Yankees and Giants in their reSpe ctive leagues. He dOeSnt ex- pect Brooklyn to finish higher than fourth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17

Jack Dempsey will beat Carpen- tier inside the four-round limit is the prediction of ''Bob'' Donahue, well known Brid geport boxing expert for the past 25 years or more
 There is no comparison between the two men, said Donahue. Car pentier has never met Q rushing tiger like fighter like Dempsey or any other boxer that fights man-fashion- The FTeuchman will never be able to stand his buil-lil1e rusheS-
 T do not say that Carpenter is yellow or not courageous. under stand" declared Bob. No fellow could have gone through the war as did Carpenter, without courage. He faced all the dangers and hazards of air fighting which showed him to be a man of courage, and I admire him for it, but I do not believe he has chance in the ring with Dempsey
 WiIlarIi's Big Surprise
 Donahue recalled Wiliard's inter view with newspa per writers in New York following the Toledo fight when Jess confessed his surprise at the furious style in which Dempsey came
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
sam1ifF-Hnu=Ti=Tf=E==fTff=Tiiin - Tiiinfi1TFrF:Tf
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook


  a
   the  If this fetaton BoEash mobile oHHg  n a O
 
  a he ime Punkctt not  to
  not ia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
FOLD" TY COBB IN
 SECOND CHILDHOOD

" Cobb is in his "second child hood The calamity howlers who have been warbling the swan song for the 'tGeorgia Peach must switch their tune as old Tyrus is the runner up to Harry HeiIman. demon slugger of the Tigers, in the American League batting standing with a percentage of 421, topping Iris Speaker and Babe Ruth. with respective marks of .393 to 1885. In yesterdays slam fest against the Washingtons dn which the Detroits hit safely twenty times, Cobb accounted for a triple, double and two singles in five trips to the plate while HeiImaR added another home run clout to his record. Tyrus is out to cop the A l.. batting cham pionship again, so look out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17

out daily in the Columbia A. c. gym with Pete August, he new local box ing sensation, who scored his second knockout in a. weeks time at Willi- mantle last night. Steadman is not given to idle talk, but he is not an ticipating the necessity of going the ten-round route to win the verdict over Weafer.
 So Is Bud Weafer.
 Weafer is also bubbing over with enthusiasm on his chances. In a letter received this morning from Norwalk by the Times sporting editpr the Nor- walk kayo specialist says:t
 Dear Firsty:
 You can tell my friends in Brfd geport that am going to be in the best of shape when I step into the ring against Steady next Monday night I may not repeat the dose of the last fight when knocked the Bridgeporter cold in the second, but I will make it a win before the sixth. am in fine condition and could get into the ring now, if necessary. Nor walk sports are coming strong to the fight We will have about 200 to 900 and if the Bridgeport sports who are shouting Stead man want to place their money they will have a chance
 "BUD' WEAFER". Connie Lewis, president of the Bridgepor-t A. & A. is expecting a laree. attendance from upstate. He stated today the advance sale of tickets is progressing and denotes a big influx of ring sports to the Park City next Monday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
Caroentier WH Hold Trump Card 70 Last Minute
Jim Corbett Stamps Carpentier
 As Being Wise And Foxy Fiqhter

wide open He is reported to have explained that he did this to lure Lev incky into range for his best punches, at any rate he showed little or noth- ing byw hich he may be judged
 Has Not Gone Back
 Along the same line those who took Dempsey'S showing against Brennan to mean that the champion is going back or that he has been oyerrated are shooting wide of the mark. Neither of these fights must be taken seriously in drawing com parisonS between Dempsey and Car pentier.
 Within a few days I hope to visit Carpenters camp I intend to wait
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
Yale's Crew
 Is Picked

New Haven, May 17-Guy Nickalls today announced he make up of the Yale crew which will meet Cornell and Princeton at Ithaca next Satur- day. The selection was made after a great deal of shifting and eXperim ent- ing and is regarded as the best possi- ble choice of the men available.
 The crew will be seated in this way: Stroke, Leslie; No. ', Spencer; No. 6, Payson; No. 5, Gibson; No. 4. Capt. Hord; No. 3, HaIdeman; No. ?, Car man; bow, Whitney; coxswain, Car son
 This combination has worked to- gether a good deal the past few days, According to Nickalls, it is spacing out better, is lighter on the catch and there is not so much rushing down on the stroke as formerly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17

until he starts something though I am eager to see him in ring costume They tell me he looks a little weary and chaiky when he landed from La SaVoie but that he is weighing 175 l believe he will need all the weight ne can carry into the ring against Dempsey without hurting his speed and imagine he will train with this end in view. His training methods therefore, will differ in some respects from those of Dempsey who will take off a few pounds.
 The champion is enjoying his stay down here. He is keeping his cheer tul frame of mind and still working Tn light shifts. He took the road to- day usual.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
ERRORS LOSE GAME

CIanrmeIl. Jordan and the Cretella brothers featured in the ? to l win for the WaySideS owe rthe CraShOs. Rowe pitched a good game for the Crashes. but loose fielding by his eanlmateS lost the game.
 WavsideS- of: D. Gre telIa. ss; Costello, 2b: McGran, Ii: Collins, c: Farrell. p; M. Creitella, 3b; J ordan, If; Roland, 1b-
 Crashos-Cody, If; J. Welch, ss; BTbbi, 2b. c: Norton, Of; R. Wefch. If. 20; Hawes, 3b; Cunningham, 1b: Mil Ter, c: Rowe. D.
 Waysides:- R. Fl. F.
 900 011o 0-2 10 3 Crash os:- R. H. E.
 oo1ooo o-1 5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
OAKS SIGN STAR

Manager Petrino of the Twin Oaks is compIimenting himself these days upon his good fortune in securing the services of Babe Linane, star left fielder and s1ugger of the Twin Oaks. BeSid es being finished fielder. Babe has socked the old apple for 12 hits in 16 times at bat for a, per centage of .750. getting five homers, two triples and five singles, or a total of 31 bases. Babe Linane is only a, youngster of r and gives much promise of coming into the ranks of one of Bridgeport's best products of the sand lots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
By JACK VITOCK.

New York, May 17-Tad Dorgan says Dempsey will whip Carpentier within six rounds if the French cham pion stands up. Judge Rummy and indoor sports and fistic critic, whose opinion carries a world of weight, can see nobody but the Salt Lake thunderbolt
 In answer to International News Service queStionnaire on the big fight today Tad gives his opinion as fol- lows:
 Who will win the big fight? Demp- sey.
 How many rounds will it last? Six at the most. if Carpentier stands up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
Catcher Rednian
 Fractures 4 Leg

Catcher Redman of the Wor- ceSter Boosters sustained a broken leg in d slide into second base in the fourth inning of yesterdays game against Albany. Redman is in an Albany hospital and will be out of the game for some time. The loss of the player will be Sorcly felt by the Boosters He was a dependable hitter as well as a valuable player behind the bat when the team was in action. Johnny Mack. however. has good man in Hartnett to fall back upon.