davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
JUDGES SELECTED
TO OFFICIATE AT
"A. |. B. DEBATE
President Boyer Secures
Noted Trio to Name
Winning Team.
LOCAL ISSUES DULL
LanstOn Directors Declare
Regular Quarterly Divi-
dend of l 1-2 Per Cent.

ConfOrmable with instructions
handed down by the committee on
public speaking and debate which
calls for an educator, a jurist and
a banker to act as judges at all
such contests, President Charles D.
Boyer. Of the Washington Chapter,
American Institute Of Banking, has
secured the following well-knOwn
local men who will function in that
capacity on February II, when de-
batting teams from the New York
and Pittsburgh chapters will come
together in the small ballroom of
the New willard Hotel at p. m.
The judges selected by Boyer are
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould, of the Su-
Oremc Court of the District of CO.
lumbia: Dean William Allen Wilbur,
OF George Washington University.
and Charles J. Bell. president OF
the American Security and Trust
Company.
Indications point to a record
breaking attendance at this unique
and somewhat novel form of en-
tertainment. to date over 500 tickets
for the affair having been distrib-
uted.
Bonds were all to the fore dur
ing yesterdays trading on theWash-
ingtOn Stock Exchange. Prices as a
whole were slightly firmer. The
trading was again well varieGated
and was made up entirely of small
sales.
Metropolitan Railway 5s proved
the real leader Of the session with
three sales. aEgreEating $4,000 face
value. at 90. Potomac Electric Con-
soils IS sold at SOi2. Capital Trac-
tiOu IS at 81, and Washington Gas
IS at 1914.
The stock list was practically for
gotten, 35 shares OF Lanston Mono
type at IS and 10 shares of Capital
Traction at S474 being the only is
sues to show action.
Dr.. J. +. DOnohoe. assistant in
struCtor Of Catholic University of
America. will address the advanced
class, American Institute of Bank
ing. al its weekly meeting tonight.
The subject of DR.. DonOhOe's ad-
ddress will be Money" with a gen.
eral discussion of it's functions. me-
dunn Of exchange, coinage. credit,
Gresham's law, and bimetalism.
Directors Of the LanstOn Mono
type Company have declared the
regular quarterly dividend of u.
per cent on the capital stock 0f
the company. payable February %
to shareholders OF record Febru-
ary IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. a Copper,
spot, February, March, April, Of
fered, l3c; market dull.
Tin (Straits shipments), January
February, 321zc bid; February
March, 33a341ac; March April, 33A a
5i1zc; April-May, 33A a35hc; mar
ket easy.
Lead, spot, February, March,
April, offered, $500; market easy.
Spelter east st. Louis), spot,
February, March. April, offered,
s505; market easy.
Handy and Hartman quote bar sill
yer, domestic, 995zl cents, unchang-
ed; foreign, 61h cfnts, advance az
sentA
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Substitute for Oil Export Tax.

According to a cablegram to the
Department of Commerce from Com
mercial AttaChe Jackson, at Mexico
City, under date of January "a. the
Mexican government has announced
it proposes to substitute a specific
export duty on petroleum in place
of present ad valorem rate Of 10 per
cent based on bimonthly valuations.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Canadian Settlers From u. s,

According to statement issued
by the Canadian immigration Of
fcer at Winnipeg, 2O,33S settlers en-
tered Canada from the United States
through ports of western provinces
during 1920.
These settlers were possessed of
wealth amounting to $7,759,OSS and
brought with them effects valued at
s2.323,745; IS per cent settled on
farm lands.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Finance Corp. Approves
Loan for Mix ErDOrt
Cw. b. Hibbs 4 Co., Hibbs BIdsJ

The War Finance Corporation yes
terday announced it had approved
credit of $4,000, 900 to facilitate the
expectation of condensed milk and
other milk products to Great Britain
and other European countries.
This is the first credit allowed bv
the corporation since the passage
of the resolution reviving its &C
tivities.
The credit will run for one year
and will benefit milk producers of
New York State and the Middle West
for the most part, it was said.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
NY. CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS
b. HibBs Co, lbs Bss1
STANDARD OIL.
wv. b. Hibbs & Co, H

STANDARD OIL.
700 Anglo Am OIL. 1sTs 1871 1871
20 Buckeye Pipe Line 81 81 81
500 Stand Oil Ind new 60 67I5 GIL
45 Stand Oil y. $50 344 344
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

LOCAL.

CW. ID. Hibbs d Co.. Hfbss Bldg
Members washingtoB Stock
EIcksnne.)
sALEA
Metropolitan B IS, $1,000 at %, 81, 900
at 81, $1,000 at o.
Potomac Eisc cons Is. 81 900 at soh.
After Call
Capital Traction IS, $1,000 at 81.
Lanston AonotyDe, IS at rs, 10 at 70.
Capital Traction, 10 at s4&.
washington Gas IS, 81, 900 at T6h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
FIERCE ATTACK ON
HEARST BY G0MPERS

,y,..lrctou Mar ~ Samuel Gor-
r.rs. president OF In" American f"d"r-
,,,nn Of Labor. iLunrhcS an attack on
Willi.m Randolph Hearst. newspaper
nuhl,shrr. in the current ISSUE ct the
rcLcrut.onlst. the official organ 81 IN"
Federation. Mr. Gomp"rs says that tor
Oars Mr.. Hearst "pCr@nnaHy. r"!!ti"-
altv and through his newspapers has
,nd,rtlkrn 20 control the labor move
mont aud tb"~" vino speak Cor it.
Tho labor lcad'r asserts mat "h"n
Mr. Hearst aSpir"G 10 N" presidency 81
r,, I'aiict States be N"n' Il ropr"Scn-
,,;i,o t. NJ. Gomr"rs with Wow or
,i.I,ninr him :" his presidential mar
20, q" hu, that Mr. G"mp"rS d""hncd
"W.hrn Il Gawncd on HIM that the
u.orrc declined :" follow III" fortunes
or rniSf0rtunrS OF ITcarst'S "l.tl""l "N-
,irolirnS" Mr.. GomN"rS continues. 1T"
has H.. rvnry conceivable means "ndeHv-
nrrI 20 undermine their inhuenc" and
destroy tn n.
$50 he has begun rrpiuon through
his newspapers of the S!an6"rouS and
rnrt.urt:hlr attack on the character
and work Of the president of the Amer
IAN Federation Of Labor and hts ASSOC
,,,rs IT'S real cumity is rot necessa--
Nv ,rainSt those officers Of tn" labor
movement. hat the hop" ~ minimizing
ur eliminating the American Federation
~ La hor itself"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
SUFFERERS Of
DIZZY SPELLS
CAIN RELIEF
so CALLED BLACK
SPOTS" WARN OF
LOW VITALITY

Don't think that when YOU stool,
down 10 pickup something from The
floor AZ home that on arising yUtl
should fec! mono ntnr!ly dizzy a;.d !ti."
"b!nck spots" hav" a. the right 81 IN"
world 20 GONE wh.r..nG before your
eyes. That - IL s!su II poor hl"uI
circulation or lack ur r!rHnrSa and
n"urishrnrut 20 IN" hluoL-sircLn. 1t
- The nr$t warning Of u iuw s!in!!'y
which Il PERMITTED - remain uH'"r-
rrcI"d-- sickness AID yy::'au.t lis ar.
% follow.
D:zzy spells find their source II run
down and d!sorAr:vd systems. Head
aches. back aches .oss y: appetite.
sleep!rss nights. cvnstlrat!'m nHd other
symptoms are dread warnings that Il"
system needs process .: cleansing
and tuning
X - an easy matt! for H. human
system 10 &c; out g O-G'r--fUr- some
tang we've eaten, something that ""
have drank -and--soncth!ng We hHNr
don" - tn, cause. BtT--"nc thing
leads TO another ard the above sym?-
;ums are only n start p;her more
Lu.grru%s .pnd.,ious naturally follow
and one must riNc up al work and b..
confined 20 bed.
Like the s;.trh IL time that saved
n.u-"--;h. rr-a; and famous remedy
VEENUI.AK VII RICH; ii" wrongs OF
your system. Almost instant relief -
yours for. once You start VITA
NEENULAk i Immediately i"W"hrS up
the orsanS ''h"! ,,s ar" filling to form
yEENULAK Is sold IN this = i by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
Impressive Scene When
Cardinal DOughery Is
Given TituIar Charge

=,
''''''' MAI. ~ ''> so Wv
'''.' '','"''' '"' 49,.
81" ''',.' .''.."' '','N >.,..,,,.'.,,,I a.
.''.'' ..,,.r a,,h i'm
.,...,,,',,,.. 49,. 'u,,.h yhrrh
. ,.,,.,,,;,, r.,r,,,I win red
'.., ,',t ..,i,r ,,........ ,,,.,rr,,.
~, ,r r,,,,or, wYs
''"' '7'' ,',, .,,,r.,...,,,.,.
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,,,, ,,..,..,i,,,,. ~. ,rr.r,...,i. ,i,ruy vino
''f ', I,.,..,,,.,,..r r,...,,.,..~,r frnr
" ,,,-Ii,,, i,o,,.h-
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,,-, - ,.,,. K.r,bi,,t
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49,. ,,,-,-,i;,,,nr or.r
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,..ri,,,l ,nr-h.rty
,.,,,,, .,,h..,
,,.;-,, ,...,dod t,c
,,,-,..,, .,,J a., ..r.,,.I with an ad-
..,, -. L.,,b,r Lars after
,, Nr,....r,., SroI,er:o; read the
,..,,, ,,,lr cn-r.y-..- m. church on
,.,,,,.,..I r,r..Wn-.y
.r,., ,....- r,.,,,rJ IN , snrorh IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
EASY MONEY FOR EVERYONE;
CHANCE TO DOUBLE MONEY

tive tablet with either their reputation
a." a guarantee Today thousands OF
,hr>" nifty little metal tubed laxative
tablets are sold. Users will have no
other Kind. Everybody Is honest he
sayS--If they find Burtone Tablets do
not act IN their case like magic and bet
ter than any medicine they evor took in
their lifr hcfore-thcn let them come
back and the druggist IS authorized TO
give them double what the original box
cost them.--We Tay folks for their time
when Rurionr Tablets fail.
Strange TO say less than ono hundred
people among thousands who use them
regularly ever asked to have their
money returned. Strange no-Burtone
hv test is the best ye.. The best laxa-
tive on tn" druggists shelf. You can
prove It in your own case at no COST TO-
night Burtone's bear small pTont-
some druggists prefer 20 sci! other laHa-
t:v"$--hut most stores do not suosti-
tute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
Only Question Is, Do You
Ever Use a Laxa-
tive Nights?

With customers entering drug s'"~"@
aan.nc for the best l1Nr'IN" Ia" i'T""'-
dent Of the United Stu!" Company d.
rlu-rd No would ind ont Tor MS custom
c.S benefit. which Is the REST laNa'.N"
tablet he did according 20 thousands
ii his r:i",om"rS and h""c X wh"r" IN"
t,"t comes iu.-Nou can not get tn
tn;;-d store tommny'S "Sur;onc' Tab
lets at any drug sto-" her" in town.
Buy u Qnartrr box AMI = It isn't the
BEST yoG ever used take N" box hacA
and get Gouhl- what yau PAID.
! H. Camp. Of IN" United Store CON
rany S:lyS L." spent a small forum" b.
for. they were w..l!uE L. back Il !aXa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
Attractive

Suc:.nit. prepared sh.neies are surface"
With crushed s'a:e n Natures own nom
fading ,;n,r. ~ Indian red and
cool sage grc-u: fu!! Of color yet s."
suAduCd in tone that they harmonic
W.. win my surrounding. The shad-
owa cast by tho minute rock chips give
N'uIcan:;" u hcnutif"! texture Infinitely
sYrr-.or IN appearance to any fiat sur
.. -. Il ,r,u.rrIL,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
SPRING VACATION IN
SCHOOLS NEXT WEEK
All Schools In the City viii Be Closed
Next week-ResuIne April 4.

Al schools n The 60" Will b. ''"S"d
on, week. beginning most Monday. Tor
tn. ANIMAL sr"iug vac2tion. according -
fi,. school Calardcr Til" third wc"k ~
he second >rn,, S'.r also opens ~" We,
tni,ow.nS tho vacation.
The week j. h"rt"r known among tn
school Ch;,dr' AZ moving w"~N. and
The custom, has boon followed for many
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
Robinson Infant.

E'ur"ral services wall l." hid this
afternoon ~ "'-ncN from III" honl"
II The parents. M. and Mrs. Frank Rob
lnSon. Cracraft avenue Elm Grove. "rc-
Tho body of Nttlc Edna. on" year old
who PASSED away saturday after y
Nrlvt illness Of pneumonia
lrt"rmcut WIN b. made IN Stone
church cemetery.
Services viii hr ~ "aarc" "t Erv.
Riddle Of the Methodist church Of Elm
Grove. assisted by Rev. : y. craft. pas
tor OF The Elm Grove Chu-ch OF Cod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
Durable

III. same v!r.ucs that make Vulcanite
So thoroughly wca;hc.proof give II dur
ability and extremely long life. The
,oughncus and wearing qualities OF as
rhalt ar" universally recognized Wi
rarir roofs lad moro than twenty
y,ars AZ" ar" siii! IN perfect condition.
And tire Nu!cnn.:n Roofing manufac-
tur"d today IS greatly superior pro-
I,t,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
Fire-resisting

SPARKS Cr burning brands ial!hg o"
yuIrauuc roofs simply die out. lntens'
heat VII not rahs" tho r0ofns 10 cra,h
~ bu,ki.. And trcs started beneath
L.r!ran:t.. roofs are NOR" easily Quench-
ed hr,.a.s" flames find II hard 70 break
through his protective covering. Nui-
can.to ie approved by tho national board
Of fire underwriters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
From Lac: Sundays news
sh1nSie Roofs as conhasraaon


Ir.nrds show tuat Ii OF our I'i'
w::u.n TIA" past year were causeu W
:I..rks uiirl.t:ng "n shinE!" roofs. lhe'e
!; NO problem more in need OF earnes'
attention than IN" elimination VI sn'n
XIV roofs. Ta"y are ronlIas az,
breeders ard during high "ind anu
I,Y ,.nInr.,turr ar" extremely pazaru-
,,;1 and IA I."is:.re 10 our city.
Respectfully.
HURLEY THOMPSON,
chief a.: Fire Dept
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

SATURDAY afternoon A. % O'Clock
occurred ,HC death Of Fora. I@-yrar-old
daughter % Harry r. and Anna NJ
Frl"IrIrhS of South WhNcl,nG.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS ar my Yet
,.rr'"lr'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
viii Your Roof Resist Fire!

Tho absolute need for hrs rsnsnnS
roofs is reflected in the above enpplnS
which ts taken from the nrs ohtsfs re-
port in last SUNDAYS Issue Of Ths FsWs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

Carrot and basement hoId many dis
cardcd articles that can h" turned into
49,, ,brourh IntclliScnCcr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
Economical

Hu!c.r!,e sr0-o- 100 rcr cent on ever!
Stem 6. real roof srrv!rc. 1t gives COM
pl-,- weather protection. It's attractive
durable. Are rcs!stinE, easy to apply
correctly. and 4 brings you all these viz
tues a. a reasonable pr:co. That's what
makes It truly economical. You can
pay less ro- some roof!ngs md you can
easily pay more but you can't buy bet
ter roofing value anywhere. 30 don't
Jus, ask fer roof!ng-ank for> Vulcanite.
Wheeling Wall Plaster Co.
PHoHE-wK0. 1929
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

T;"rr", and h"~"n"r' n"'1 r"arv d.
rarded art:r'"~ that ca" 90 ,irant .r'.,
raah Through ir'C.. S'r''r Wa.,' I'D,
Evening star., 1921-04-05
TELL OF PLAN TO REBUILD
BALTIMORE BOYS. SCHOOL
11shop- Corrigan Says New Struc-
t~Would Be Memorial to
:. Ixte Cardinal Gibbons

Outlining the work contemplated
IA rebuilding st. Mary's Industrial
School for Boys, Baltimore. which
was destroyed by fire two years ago,
bishop Owen b Corrfgan, admin
f0erator of the archdiocese, spoke
befoee more than 500 workers who
wfll have charge Of the drive to
night
Bishop Corrigan said that the new
structure would, when completed, be
a memorial to the late Cardinal Glib
bons, and told Of the special interest
the dead prelate had always taken
in the institution. He declared it
was the last business matter the
His eminence entered into this
movement heart and SOUL" said the
bishop. Some time ago he gave
$4,000 to the campaign, and II he
had not died I know he would have
added to his contribution. The weak
er he became the more interest he
evinced in the drive"
Brother Paul. Superintendent OF the
school, detailed the work already
accomplished. He said that since
the institution was destroyed, which
forced them to house the boys in
temporary buildings. more than 1900
applications for admittance had been
rejected.
w. Gwynn Gardiner. former Dis
trict Commissioner. and member OF
the executive committee. was an
Short addresses were delivered by
Rev. Peter Ireton and Algernon 5
Gardiner. president of the Standard
Savings Bank Babe" Ruth's Band
of sixty pieces played during the
evening.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
CAR SERVICE IMPROVED,
SAYS UTILITY OFFICIAL
Commission, However, Is Prepared
to Consider Citizens Request
for Public Hearing.

Service on the lines Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric and the
Capital Traction companies has been
steadily improving the past year or
more, an official of the Public Utili-
ties Commission stated today, dis
cussing the announcement that the
Federation of Citizens Associations
desires a public hearing on the Ques-
tion of service.
Engineer Commissioner Kutz, chair
man OF the commission, voiced the
belief that Washington is now being
given good service.
doubtedly true that the cars with
seats facing the motorman are. more
popular than the old-styie cars, in
which the passengers face each other.
He pointed out. however. that it
would require a large expenditure
Of money to replace the parallel-seat
cars with the modern type.
Discussing the quality Of service.
a traffic official of the commission
pointed out that detentions in the
service showed a decrease Of 36 per
cent during 1920 from the preceding
year.
On the 14th street line Of the Cap
ital Traction Company, regarded as
one of the most congested at present,
the company is now operating the
missions schedule. this onicial said,
which calls for forty cars in fifteen
minutes during the rush hours.
The commission, however, will give
careful consideration to the request
Of the federation for a public hear
ing when application is made.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
AT THE CoMMUNITY CENTERs

General Civic Center, Central High
School-Public organ recital tonight.
The French ambassador will be rep
resented by Maj. Dubreuil. assistant
military attache Of the French en-
bassy. who will make short talk.
Edith B. Athey, organist, will be
assisted by Mary Helen Howe. So
prano. and Lieut.. Jean Lebot, BARI
tone. with Marie Howe Garziglia ac-
companist The general public is cor
Auditorium, Sis tonight.
Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter-Schedule tonight: Domestic art
National Opera, English speaking
for foreigners, beginners and ad-
vanced French. instruction in dancing
for beginners, Social Club. interior
decoration. Musical Comedy Club.
gym practice. Florida State Society
and library.
East Washington Community Cen
ter-Activities tonight: Dressmak-
ing Club, Boy Scout Band, Community
Social Club and Senate Pages bas-
ket ball team.
Thomson Community Center-The
Massachusetts State Society meets at
o'clock; other activities. elementary
and advanced Spanish, dressmaking
and millinery.
E. v. Brown Community Center
This afternoon at 3: Advanced
children and Public Library branch.
Johnson-P Powell Community Gen.
ter-Dr. H. L. Shantz of the De-
partment of Agriculture will deliver
a lecture on "a Year in the Wilds
80 f.to NJ <14 Ill
of the Johnson Powell Community
Association this evening at 8 o'clock.
Other activities: Children's begin
ners French class at o'clock; 3:40.
intermediate French: 4:2o, advanced
French: 4, rhythm for 1AilAxrr, first
adults. and 1880, Mount Pleasant
Players.
Miner Normal Community Center
This center has arranged a new
schedule for the spring activities, to
numbers. as below: Spanish Club.
home nursing class, Dramatic Club
and Fancy Needlewerk Club.
Garnet-Phelps Community Center
Activities tonight: Women's ex-
change, Pleasure Club, Laborers' Co
Operative League and Amphion Glee
West Washington Community Gem
ter-The West Washington Com
munity boys are desirous of outfit
ting themselves with base ball equip
ment for the spring, and a dance
will be given tonight to raise funds
The West End Relief Association
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock.
The first Tuesday evening Rec
reation Club meeting will be held
this evening.
Additional activities: Athletic Club
Evening star., 1921-04-05
WANT REFERENDUM.
1achinists to Ask Amendment of
Constitution to This Effect.

When delegates from the Inte-na-
tional Association Of Machinists and
It's local hRanches go into the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor convention
in Denver this year, it will be to urge
institution Of a system of election
of officers by . referendum vote of
the membership OF all xmliAted or
carnations. sf
A resolution to this effect was
sdopted at the Rochester convention
of the machinists last year.
Dave Williams, writing In the cur
rent issue of the Machinists' Monthly
Journal, declares that "our delegates
to the convention will be compelled
to Tight for the amendment to the
A. F. of L. constitution. providing for
the referendum in the election Of
ofYicers'
Evening star., 1921-04-05
INSURANCE PLAN IN VIEW,
International Machinists Soon to
Announce System for Members.

The International, j, Association of
Machinists in the near future will
put into effect an insurance plan with
a premium of so cents per month for
$500 insurance. it was indicated to-
day.
Secretary E. c. Dawson of the in
ternational association called atten-
tion to an editorial published this
week in the Journal of the organiza-
ton, which reported that indications
are that the plans approved by the
general executive board and submit
ted to the membership for it's con-
sideration has been indorsed almost
unanimously"
THE fact that all our members.
without regard to age, sex or pres
ent physical condition and without
medical examination. may obtain life
insurance i nthe sum of $500 at the
very low rate of so cents a month
should appeal to every member and
make 1t possible for us to start with
class of not less than 100000" -
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Boys Club. Glee Club and Invincible
Pleasure Club.

Burrville Community Center
Eighty members Of the Young Peo-
pies Social Club will meet this even
ing from to 10:30.
The Boys Athletic Club has thirty
regular members and will train this
evening.
Tonight's schedule:' Community
Chorus, Boy Scouts, Troop No. 511;
Young Mems Athletic Club and Moth
ers' Thrift Club.
Under the direction Of the public
health service, a lecture on social
hygiene will be given tonight. This
meeting will be open to the general
public.
Deanwood Community Center-The
regular monthly meeting of the
Deanwood Citizens Association will
occur this evening at 8 o'clock.