davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
PROMISE ARREST.
Brooke County Authorities Believe 1tfo
Bugs at Work.

Fire bugs seem TO be working In the
vicinity Of Wcllsburg. at least this Is
the statement given out by the police
authorities Of that city in connection
with two fires which occurred Saturday
in a stable near Fourth and Charles
streets. Tho hrst call for thee hreme.
was 1T p. m. and tho second at D p. M
10th times niles Of brush and wood weiH
found at various points with oil so that
they would catch the building on all
sides so that It would be totally o.
stroyrd.
Brooke county authorities who arc
working on the case say that within TIE
next couple days they expect r appre-
bend the parties VINO startedHth two
fires.
Now IS good time for renting
rooms. houses and flats. Read and use
IutclliCencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
WaSh-Jeff Will Hold
Spring Grid Practice
Coaching Question still Doubtful
Early workouts VIII Benefit
Veterans,

Washington, Pa. Jan. 2S.-WaSh-
.ng,on and Jefferson College will hold
spring football practice. II was learned
here tctloy. Graduate Manager Of Ath-
lctiCS Murphy said that Il" consider
ID II desirable that v"teran players
ge: some instruction from the new
tutors before next fan 80 as TO accom-
modate themselves 70 his methods.
The college at present Is without a
roach for It's football team. bur an
nouncrmcNt is expected 70 be made soon
0f the new selection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
"SLUGGING JOE" JUDGE
MAY Be WITH YANKEES

New York. Jan o%-The return OF
Home Run" Baker 70 major league
baseball. opens the way for another
trade which would strengthen the N"w
York Yankees. according - an an
""Yrrccmrut trom Manager M.ii"~ Hug
gins who - now spending a variation a.
Dover Hal. Ca.
10" Judge. smuggling first hasrmar Cor
"a" Washington Americans. = the big
ard in the heli as ~" Yankees arc
ruN.OuS t. swap W.tliy "Trip anal Home
Run BAKER fnr tn Senators arN. Man
a=er ilugG!uS. upon his return from MS
summer resort. viii stop OF ~ Tampa
- discuss terms with Baker. He Will
also visit Manager Griffith Of the WASH
,HSton club on his way north.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
DR.. C. R. CHEEK
Edinburg Pastor breaches at Second
q. p. Church -

Or. C. r. Check of Ed!rburg. Pa, de-.
liv"rrd IN interesting sermon last eve
ming at the Second United Presbyterian
church to a large congregation taking
as his subject The Little City"
Dr. Check compared the heart OF
man to little city" and how many
thousands Of men and women may come
into a strange city and the same OF
or"'s heart: how many persons and
things may enter III" heart. including
rht. cool and the bad: and how one
might overcome the other.
As vet no one has been named to suy-
coed Rev. Ira &c. McCreary, formerly
pastor who left four weeks ago for As
pinwa!I, Pa. where he accented the pas
toratr of The First United Presbyterian
,.l,,Ir,.h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
ASSISTANT FOR CHAMBERS

Cincinnati, Jan. 2S--Charley Weber,
of Colgate. nll-Amcrican end Of 1918.
aud a member of the famous Colgate
team which defeated Yale and Syracuse.
viii be- the new assistant TO Boyd Cham
brrs. head coach at t!E University of
Cincinnati His selection was mad"
from forty applicants 10y III" directors
" the university athletic council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
QtheScreen
! ofSport j
Is moved forward or trading during tho
season is entirely forbidden.
by NAAN S.SAA&e4

Is moved forward or trading during tho
season is entirely forbidden.
Yalo Getting Unsssy Over 5cnss.
Consensus of Yale opinion appears -
he crystallizing upon the Assumption
that Tad Jones will not return 70 coacn'
football Jones' delay in informing the
Yale authorities as 10 whether or not
he can arrange his business affairs 80
as to take charge OF the spring WORK
Of the team in April has caused the
feeling in the student body that Jones
is not to return. Their" is rumof'
among the grads that Dos" Williams.
the famous old leader Of the blue. who.
for years has handled the niversity
Of Minnesota teams, IL To replace
Jones. Dr. Williams has been in the
east for some time and visited New
Haven. What the basis Of the story
may hc Is not known, but Yale 10 get.
ting uneasy over the delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
wesleyan-Tech.

Ncslrvan IrrppSi her finaI trim game
,, ,,,r,,.";, irh ,yh,.,, rTt.r - Sim
L" ,"FI,'Ei b Wi'"m ",''L Il VIII ,yni
n,r,,cd v,r,nrv r~o,n H.. u.tII"disrs bv
- -, ~ -" WI.,..,', ,,,r,,.J on,
iu;r , wIrr..r and w.,s ,"',d,n,, NJ b,if
time, hWt I,,gr,d >hH"limr and passIng
In m. final irr.udS rnIhird III" Pitts
hnrrb,rs =, i.,k, IN, i,-,j ,,hi,.b hey
n!:,;T,raiind until IN. end .T IN" game.
Beua.re-Triadclphia.
Rcllairr IU0k = fall out Of Triadel-
ph!t on TN. Dix floor. thr final stand
tn,@ 34.1S in tbr DmjHat,'s favor II
nut of ,hr gam, with sickness. haudi-
capr,mr nc Tr.aIs ~ 4 WEAKENING
m.r,r,T Sr,,,.ry was ,l,n hf,, o,-r for rho
Tll.,,r, n,,;,,,,
''''''' Monndsvillo Wins
I, n,o - ~ L., ,'',,'''S witnessed
r., ,,i...iIl, ut,.t ,''.,,, ,I,,,,r
Sttur,lry "yru;r. ;I,.' ,,,unnnshYrl.
I'm S,b,,l ,,r..,,r,r,,,. ~, Western
rnmmsvIy"nia l,s ,''' vrI" hnwrd t. de-.
t,.,, h.. fnr.' ~. ,I,,,Js 80 'nS,E Swc,u-
~ I:},L , %,,I ,',s,r.,
hy 500, ~ 1S.I% ,Tfr-,y nrny,.I
~, srry,t;,,, or ~. oy1ntr,,!E ,,rrl
'''' ''''S'i E lilo CONS" Lose Lose WI r"
l,,,,,. ,t,o,t',,..~i0I Ir,1.,,T , ,,,rb
c,nt.s, Wnrnni I TT'.sS,b olI 'J !"
."'at1' g. va ",'.'' in'E" - .'"'I , -,
i've -; ir,hnurG nr,t;"c IN
s,~,r,,,,. ~, tc,r,,,,r~,,SaI H,iy ro;
e,r"hi,H '' ~ NV r.''',, ~ .,'' w..
oh E.T
49, NV "'H" i''"' E'''' 'N'
N''' WANT. :. ,,
mHf1eIIt tF4uhipHs.
-h"V''Ni" Il!Sh ILu""'!" flu'tHS va =
t"NSe.S on ~" 'at" !in9r On si''u'
Wy ny INV Hr"'c o. go; ~ We tt
tA'' ui IN, H"'oMH ~! ~" I" u'''"'
~ SlVr"et" "I N"''!'"E !" '"c S'"''
Was Hr.r ~ I'"nuun,y"
Bethanys fFeshies Lose;
h'thahE h'EH!E l"Hi'H E'l'Iu'
FRESHMEN luint"t: S'rrhEthcmcd by wv.
varsity piaf'rN' k%arK ana N"!lN' "nh,
GOWN ~ u"!r3t hrlof" w. i"N' l'S~.nE
H:H.'TH, ."C, ,i'Eh S'h"u' n.A ~ e.
Sis,o-.,.,rI l,. ~. ,,,rie,,, nd
,mt ;rmnnI It,,,,rs whn 'Hnsji,r,.J
Rr,Irri.'y rr,,.l. ,.,r,I,, -r..,r
unrrah, Tbay IUor ops
NJ. pE,''r,t ,m'.o,'J,,I -, ioUinirP
m, ,.,,,jim',is ,f I,i,,Ir,. IN = rlrh,r
In,,&,. ,in,.,.I ...,r,n 49,, no ii-L e,l.onl
.rr, .''..,'r - 80. 'rl i.n-djr,l
.;,h,U; hrI, INV ,,-..,;,. y.h|.,,vcr
y iyr,i WHIP ~. ,.,irs, ,Ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
JULIUS JENSEN

Julius Jensen. aged 80 years. well
known resident Of tho South Side. passed
away last. evening III the North Whuti.
Ing hospital following y brief Illness Of
complications.
He Is survived ~ his widow, 'wo sons
ana :hTcc daughters and Vs. Widely
known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

his vauGev!lie performances JohnHi
would gasp for breath between the
rounds. hut was he in good condition!
II he VAS mot Nn could easily step baci:
INTO his I'D form tmd b" ready Tor his
asp!rantS today.
After all VIC call kilbarc like Jack
Britton. Jack Dempsey and Benny Leon
ard. al! champions, To- hold his feat her
weight title FOR 4 long. long time -
come. II. has not gone back Ereal
deal IN his ring science. but instead mas
improved it somewhat. 50 as 70 enable
him tn make excellent use OF II during
u firing spell.
Phils Stock Jumps.
Pat Moran, manager Of the Cincinnati
Reds. erred badly when he snapped
Greasy" Ncale and Jimmy Ring Il
Philadelphia Nationals. for Pitcher Ep'
PIE RiXcy, IS tho sentiment OF fans III
RGdlsnd. Ncale's great work IN the ou.'
field and at batting had gained him ma
tional fame in the worlds series OF 1919
Rings work however, was poor lasj
year. while Sealc made another spleh'
did showing.
Ii is reported that Neale's Ill and up
rising temper. which. seems to get the
better OF him ut times during game
was responsible for his being traded T.
the lhilS, while Rings training courses
last year did not satisfy Moran.
However tho Pills stock has jumped
Cousd"ra bly, as the result or this trade
and Quaker city fans are no" pul!nl
hard for lh"ir team % land amongs'
IN" leaders this year. Ring and Neaie'E
work Will he watched very closely
mostly when u" QuakerS buck NJ
against Pat Morau's Reds. The adding
of these two stars 10 the Phill'r roster
u,akes rNn ,ut."uS I.r the season tu;.!
BIZ .SEtcr n Quaker Guy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
MEANWHILE To
BECOME PIRATE

Pittsburgh. Jan. 23.-Wa!ter Mara2 q;
vile. shortstop Of the Boston National
baseball league club will come to Pitts
burgh according 70 announcement made
her" tonight.
Through 4 deal just closad Outdcldcrs
Southwvrth and Nicholson and lnheId'r
Walter Barbara go to Boston Nationals
The Boston team also received 4 cash
consideration.
Boston, Jan. e3.--The trading Of Wal.
ter Rabbit Maranvilic. crack Shoristop
of the Boston Nationals. 70 the PITTS
hurgn club, Cor three players was ar.
bounced hy Manager Fred Mitchell OF
the Braves tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
SATURDAY EVE
FLOOR RESUME
Collegiate.
Wesleyan, %; ''arncgic Tech. 2S.

Wesleyan, %; Carnegie Tech. IS.
Amateurs.
W. & J. Freshmen. -: y. NJ. G. \
N:dgctS. 40.
Scholastic. (Boys1
Bellairc 81. Triadciphia IL.
MoundSvillr u, CanuonSburC IT.
Magnolia High 81; Ell",r -.
Marietta lI!sh =, Huntington II.
SrstrrsvIlle 80. bethany Freshmen "a
Mt Pheasant -, Cardinals -"
Mt Plea SAINT -: Cardinals 20.
WarwuUd %: Stcubchvillr y.
Scholastic. (GirlB.)
Warwooi Il: Struh"uNilir -.
Whc".!nS II. lEtrkrrSburr L3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
WEEKEND CARD
wednesday.
- ua-,y.noI High

wednesday.
Cathedral AT Warwood High.
Friday.
Wheeling at ParkerSburS.
S:stc-Svil'e ~ Wellsburg.
Cambridge at Bella!Ce.
Muundsv!,te IT L!us.y Armory
WarwuOd at WILLIAMSON.
gainesville az Martins Ferry.
Saturday.
Wh"@.:nE at Charleston.
StHuhcnvi,lr at Cathedral .ArmoTy.
W;,liamStun At MpundSTiic.
L.nS.y ~ BelIi!rr.
WUrwooL a. New Mart!nsv;iie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

Thirteen again proved tn" undo ne
of the Parkershurr High school laSSi"S
in their game with WAr.jiuG'S crack
quintet. and IT," locals wun easily hv q
unr-Sidcd SCor" OF +t-l3. IlrudrnninC
and CIntain Sr".nh:ri.rY We" the fir
works for tho locals. whit" IN" superb
pa SSinc game Of I;rh!u$uu. center. was
also an outstanding feature" Of m" gam"
Weaver played host i"r ~" visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

F0IIalrr tUNIl i fNTT out WI TfIAncT-
ph"I on the pix floor, th- final stand
ing 3i-l6 in the DhiOauS favor. II.
Smith. rrNtrr ON IA" pik'. team. was
out OF the gam" with sickness. hand!-
cappnE tn" Tr.adS ~ Il Weakening
manner. SulNrly WAS III" big a." for tho
Erll.tlr, uulurr;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Hurrah! They won One.

NJ, TTN,tsLNT NN|INN'TN'I ~ VNN!W'IE
tn" I'a"duIi$ 81 E"i:aIr" III a rather
loosely PLAYED game ON n" ulch s"Eoul
Floor by Il score "r $3.50. THr cardinals.
WithOu; hardly amy practice. whatever.
oAt"r"i stir oDprSli' oH L":ljnSt the,
w",l-ol'od Nj. I''r0-uH' machine hut
ra!,,d 10 come through with the Sro"-
Ing from the field
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

The Chinese swift builds its nest of it's olwn saliva.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

cent of average monthly wage dur ing life or until remarriage, with two years compensation in one sum upon remarriage Widewer, if dependent, same as widow. Widow or widower if there are children, same as above, and in addition 15 per cent of wage for each child until the age of IS years. Orphans first child 25 per cent of average wage, and 15 per cent more for each additional child Max mum in these cases 66 2-3 per cent of average monthly wage Of deceased employe. Paid to children until they dies marry or reach the age of IS, or if over IS and incapable of self support, until they become capable of self support.
 Parents. if wholly dependent, 25 per cent for one. 15 per cent addi- tional for two. Brothers or sisters, if wholly dependent. % per cent for one. B per cent for more than one, If only partially dependent, 15 per cent divided among such dependents In all other cases questions of total or partial dependency determined by commission.
 The Men Appointed
 Following are brief sketches Of the men who form the new commission: | l.. L. Henry, who was appointed for f the long term, is practicing attor- ney of Globe. having been a resident ] of that city for the past r years MT. Henry was horn in Iowa in 1868 ! He graduated from the law depart ment of Iowa state university, and il l 1890 removed to New Mexico, prac- ticing at Aztec and at Gallup. IT f 1904 he removed to Globe. where hs 1 has held the positions of district at ] 4orpa,, and citV attorney
 1 MT Henry has at no time repre- sented any of the operating mining companies, but his long experience l in the Globe district as a practicins attorney has made him thorough, acquainted with the questions aris i ing out of adjustments of compensa | ton for personal injuries and h, brings to the commission not onl, l recognized legal ability but also familiarity with the problems whicl will come before it for determination i possessed by few lawyers. Politicall, he has long been a Republican
 MT. Henry is married and has tw' l children, son who is now studyinl dentistry at the University of South ern California, and a daughter wh will graduate this year from tn Globe high school He plans to re move to Phoenix at once his famil, following him in the early autumn.
 Joseph Lord, the Democratic mem
 Der of the commission, has been fo 1 the past three years federal mediate for Arizona under the United
 States department of labor. with hi
 headquarters at Phoenix. His wor has been that of assistant to Hywel
 Davies. labor administrator for Ari
 zona and he has been actively en
 gagged in the mediation of industria
 disputes in Arizona, Utah, Nevada
 and California.
 MT. Lord was born at Leeds, York
 shire, England, his parents remov
 ing to this country when he was
 year and a half old At the age C
 13 he began work as a trapper bo
 in the coal mines at Pennington, III
 and has ever since that time bee
 actively connected with the organize labor movement At the time he wer to work in the mines he became
 member of the United Mine Worker
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

mon Pacific announced that an ef- IT would be made to get trains out 7ulght to the north and west. though lines Were blocked today and no sins had arrived. The Rock Island 4ion Pacific, and Burlington roadE ported their lines to the east over lts prairies were cleared
 Wlre communication was cut off to C south. west and north early today lq, only limited wire service was ahable to the east. Several miles wire was down between here and dorado Springs.
 Street car service was almost at a andstill tonight, only a few of the les being open. Schools were dis fssed at noon
 At Fort Collins and Greeley. the qrrn broke the power wires and reeley was without lights and DOW The Greeley Tribune Republican IS forced to suspend publication oi morrow mornings paper.
 m the San Luis valley 14 inches
 snow had fallen late today, with
 signs of abatement, and at Alamo
 the storm hindered fire fighters I'd two business buildings were de- toyed.
 Eight feet of snow blockaded the eepyer & Salt Lake road at Corona
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
PLAIN DRESS O. KID

Compulsory dress reform in the student walla walla. Wish. high school has been pronounced aft CT a months trial.
 The pupils themselves suggested the reform and adopted it, laying down penalties that were to be inn posed for infractions of the regula- tions. These penalties. concurred in by the faculty, usually deprived pu- pills of some of their leisure time be- tween classes.
 Miss Tudie Mccoy. one of the nine girl pupils who make up the schools judicial board. says that although some of the girls of wealthy parent age revolted at first. all pupils now are carrying on the campaign in har- mony.
 The ban was placed on short skirts half hose. silk stockings. and all other modes that are being criticized.
 The regulations are enforced by the judicial board, composed of one member of each of the five sehoo sororities and one elected membei from each class
 The board meets weekly to consider
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

of America and he has taken an ac- tive interest in the affairs of that or ganization ever since. Following 1 , years of work in the coal mines of Illinois, he became the editor of the Peoria Labor News, published at Pe orIa. H., and he was for three years president of the Peoria Federation of Labor, consisting of 70 affiliated unions In March. 1918, Mir Lord was appointed federal mediator for Arizona and in July of that year es- tablisAed headquarters in Phoenix. although his work has taken him to practically all of the metal mining districts of the Rocky mountain states.
 MT. Lord comes of a family which has long been active in the affairs of organized labor His father, sam uel Lord, began work in the mines in England at the age of six years. He was a pioneer in the Knights of Labor movement and in other early miners organizations.
 MT Lord is a brother of James ! Lord, one of the foremost labor lead CTS in the United States and presi- | dent of the mining department of the American Federation of Labor Dur | ing the war, James Lord was at the l head of the mining division of the | United States employment service. | which had in charge the recruiting of labor for war work from the min 1 ing industry The mining depart ment of the American Federation of Labor, of which he is president. mum l bers almost ones million members Mir. Lord, who makes his home in
 Phoenix, is married and has four
 children. He is 34 years of age.
 Herbert F. Hodgson, the, third
 member of tn commission. is the son ! Of Capt. J. P. Hodgson. manager
 of the Morenci branch of the Phelps 1 Dodge corporation at Morenci
 MT Hodgson is 30 years of age. ! His preparatory education was se-
 cured in the schools of northern | taste for mining and the sum :
 mer vacations of his school period
 were spent in employment at differ ent occupations around the mines Tn
 Michigan. Mir. Hodgson spent three
 years at the University of Wiscon
 sin where he took course in min ing. The senior year of his college course he spent at the University oi
 Arizona where he graduated in 1917
 with the degree of bachelor of sci
 ence in mining Immediately follow
 ing his graduation from the Univer- Il sity of Arizona Mir. Hodgson went tc
 the first training camp at San Fran
 cisco and after obtaining a commis sion there became an officer of fielt artillery, serving in this tcapacity
 for two years a portion of whicf ; time was spent overseas. Since his return to America, he has occupied ] the position of safety engineer ant
 mine inspector for the Phelps Dodge corporation, Morenci branch. MT. Hodgson has taken an active
 part in the affairs of the American
 Legion. having been a member 0
 the executive committee of that or ganization. Politically he is a Re . l publican.
 f By reason of his special traininl 7 in the subjects to be handled by tn
 industrial commission, Mir. Hodgsol is well adapted for membership il l that body.
 . r,l.r -lnirns.c s.t,ift hI1ilds ifs ms
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
RAIL SITUATION UNSOLVED AZ TER
 CABINET CONF AB
rRenlIbIjcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, April 15-Pres- ident Harding and his cabinet dls- cussed the railway situation again today without reaching a decision as to the plan to be pursued Tn arranging satisfactory solution
 Suggestions for a general con ference between the managers and employees still are under advise ment and are awaiting the collec- ton of further information re- garding the feasibility of such a course, it was said.
 It is understood the cabinet dis cussion was incidental to gen. eral canvas of ways and means to restore normal industrial condi- tions Administration officials are said to feel that rehabilitation of the transportation systems would go a long way toward ensuring necessary readjustments through out the commercial world.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
Outside Of This
 Everything Else
 May Be All Right

The daily report sheet at police many strange occurrences and things.
 This one wss carried yesterday: "No lights on Ford. Overland will net start and handle is broken off the wheelbarrow."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
Il|G GUT IN STEEL
 PRICES ANNOUNCED
 |'BY TWO PRODUCERS
srRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, April 15-Spirited sshpetition for the limited current pqssness in the steel market was thought in business circles to have 7racipitated the succession of price eiIcting announcements today by both the United States Steel corporation and several independents. No marked increase in buying was noted however.
 With the announcements, expected sos be followed by similar ones from other steel makers, came word that some of the idle mines are soon to resume.
 The day brought average drops of q ton in the price of steel pipes End declines on steel quotations that varied from $7 to $14 ton. It was understood today that the United States Steel corporation expected within a short time to cut its prices on piping and tubes.
 This intensified reports that the corporation intends lowering wages fnong it's 265.000 employees, but of icials of the corporation deny this.
 Continued apathy iof purchasers n as taken to mean they were wait alg for prospective revision of aailroad wage scales in the expecta-
 on that lower freight rates would result
 The American Sheet and Tin Plate ampany. a subsidiary of the United
 tates Steel corporation, today cut
 quotations from $7 to s14 ton o1 sheets.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

reported violations and to fix the penalties. After three violations by d girl. the parent or guardian must ap- pear to explain. Should there then be fourth violation the girl is sus- pended from school
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Sambo (calling from jail window) Hey. man. What time is it?
 Jumbo Hooking at watch and then it)-What's difference2 You ain't goin' nowhere.-Cartoon:s MagaZine
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

luncheon in the hotel dining room, and at 1:30 p. m. they will be taken on a trip through the valley. The convention will end with smoker at S:3o o'clock tonight at Odd Fellows
 hall
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
OR MEN WHO MAKE MISTAKES

OR MEN WHO MAKE MISTAKES
 To railroad officials, engineering perts and directors of great enter rises, Henry Herberman is. known aasthe man who achieves the i'm oossible.
 To the general public he is not E0wn at all.
 Yet he is 10 times a millionaire and 9gns great manufacturing plants.
 Fl never fire a man." he says, ''who nAkes mistakes. I am always suspi- 1ous of man who doesn't make T istakes, because 1t shows me he is raid of taking chances, that he is flying safe instead of using his frnin-''
 1T -o--
 France has more than 300 miles of Ilals and canalized rivers.