davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
PRETTY WEDDING
: At GAINESVILLE
MIR. J. WESLEY ToUbKH OF TROY,
PA. WEEDS MISS EVA NEDRA
CARTER AT PRETTY HOME
CEREMONY
Mrs. Dora NrAdngsr Bard and Mrs'
Jssrde wolfe L1pphardt VIII Be
Heard In Combined Concert This
BventnyS

4 pretty home wedding was solemn
tied in Barnesvtlle. Ohio. on THURSDAY
oG last week. when Miss Eva Nedra
Carter. the daughter OF Mrs. LuteciA
NJ. Carter became the bride cf }. Wes-
ley Foulke Of Troy. Ia.
The ceremony was performed IN the
south parlor before an tmproNlsed aItar
Of palrs and ferns, The Rev. h ~
Miller OF the Frat Methodist cnurch
oIiciated Preceding the ceremony
Miss virginia DIghy Of this city.
sorority sister of the bride sang Al
Dawr!ng" and oh, Promise Me- She
was accompanied ny Miss Audrey Neil
son. The bridal party descended the
stairs t. the strains Of the Bridal
chorus from Lohcnsrin. rendered oS
Miss Nelson, Mrs, O. V. Perry, sis
ter OF the bride came frat as matr"n "t
honor. Mrs Perry vas gowned III Hl'e
srccn canton crepe and carried an arm
bouquet Nf pink roSNS, Miss Edna Ear
ter, the second sister Of thr bride. was
hrr bridesmaid Miss Carter wore
frock Of orchid taneta and carried Kill
larncy roses. Little Miss Jeanne
YNonnr Lowe. dressed N dainty cos
tumo Of white re, over satin. acted as
flower Sirl. strrwrnC rose petals n IN"
path ~ the bride" The bride entered
.'.fNs.sE GA NlC ~ w ~ 'iCt '''N>''N' 50
iap. NJ ~. Y. Terry. who gave her In
marriage ShH wo"r a charming crea'
t.uu -: purhc<s satin. ornamcnted with
cryStrl beads. and re- coronation Veil
Wa held :" the gesture by cluster OF
r.arSo blossoms she carried a shower
hr.ure. ~ brides roses. lilies or the
,,rr.s and sweet peas. They were
Mt At ne L.tar ~ II" groom and hlS
be- nlsa. Mr.. W:,l7m Emerson,
An .rco~mal rrc-1t!on followed me
re~crun..,. The bride and Sr""m We're
a,>,-;,d {" ~ccr;>'rE ,uc.r E"cStN b. the
h.:.lc.. u,v:hs". ""$, I.u;e"!H carter. ana
The h:.GoS sisters Mrs. Perry and Miss
,'arla~ Mrs. carte: WAS E""nea IN
black Sr7u:>h ACE "NC" satin, After
thc reception The bridal parry and their
friends were entertained At wedding
dinner. Killarney roses. were used "a
decorations IN ~" brides table, and a
te>tuou " rainbow colovel ribbon de-
poadeh from T." chandelier, Covers
wee laid FOR seventy guests,
The brides gifts to her attendants
we~a silver bar pins, while the grnomS-
rn"n were presented with silver pencils.
Fog her going away costume the bride
Wrr- 4 blue and gray canton crepe trocE
WITH a coat -: hudson seal. Mr.. and
Mr.. roulke eft on late train for a
tire, wec!>S' wedding trip n the east.
IN I@e'r return they will take up their
,~uaorary residence with the bride
ruthec.
Nh, i'oa'Ln = talented and charm
in; ,,urS woman ami = the p"SsesSor
e e beautiful Tyre sopran" voice. She
re q we'd her education at n preparatory
>-hn.l n the south and her musical
t~r.n,m= At the cincinnati College OF
IT,. al n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

r"H nt the mos interesting "rsntS 81
,Ni= Wee'> vii I've the conrc~t wNich Will
D.. given a: tho \. -. /. " hall this
n~en:n: a: SIS O'clock. Mrs. Dora
Ne.n,2=e- Ea-d. "ontralto, and Mrs.
Jessie W"'te I.;pphardt. pianist. Mrs.
l&a ID ard Mrs. lipphsrdt. who are two
%" Wn, SiinE's mos talented artists. Will
u. >r4rd III a pleasing program. The
proceed; from the concert will be de-
,n.cd % the clubhouse fund OF the
V umaH'S club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Women. Guild 30 Meet

The Women's Gn!ld OF the First Pres
hyterian church Will meet at the church
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock FOR an
a.l-day sewing. Lun aeon VIII he served
a., the church at noon. and the afternoon
will be spent at need,ework.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
To EntsrtaIn Bridge Club

Mrs Earl Adams WI! entertain the
members Of her bridge club this after
noon at her home. The early hours
o. the afternoon will be spent at bridge
and tea will be served at the conclusion
o. play. Two tables Will be played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

In - ~ThrNo the appendix v"r'
rurmfS - notably larger than in tn"
adult.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

Louis Lntrrmyey has imagined Edwin
Arlington. Ezra Pound. Maxwell Boirn-
helm. Alfred Kreymborg and Robert ",
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

NOTE Orders placed n. our c+th
st Store on opening day Will hc
delivered soon az POSSIBLE. We arc
doing our hes; IN get them out.
Pus'ness FAR exceeded onr eNi'"'-
fht'nns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

RULES FOR ENTRANTS
l. Each Sunday picture BY noted artist WIN appear r
the Sunday Herald Prize, oEns $50 will be given for
tides to each Of these pictures, The awards will be follows,
FIRST prize ......... .SZSO0
Five prizes, each ......... $500 -,
2 The open all Just write your It'd. and seps
receipt. 80"
Write plainly and be iaelsSe your fuD ID
address Answers must be sent Herald coupon, och, p
the Indicated around the edge wne plsiry
your answers. Get your in a early pessibs
T. All Picture No. IA printed at the head Of this
must be mailed by o'clock Of the evening December II
laid the Tide Editors desk by that hour
S. Winners of each week. viii be announced fol-
lowing Sunday the where the succeeding picture
printed.
-..... WATCH THIS PAGE. 80
Titles must b. in twelve words less Each ..l
abnt three but not than three tides es each Hptea
ated words viii word.
T. Quotations book, sources notices or bits Of
previously published barred But tide be formed BY
tide i, original in FORM -
g. Tides will be judged BY committee fire.. the taf Of II
Sunday Herald, selected by he Tide Editor s''..
Address your answers to
=, TITLES =:
Uhe mashmatun neralo
W.ahi.s.s. DC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
TITLE CONTEST

The sum of Fifty Dollars a week viii be paid by THE
WASHINGTON HERALD for the best titles Of pictures
by famous American artist and caratur These pictures appear
weekly the Sunday Herald On this page the fourteenth picture
Of the series
The rewards for ingenuity composing will be paid
follows:
First prize. 80. SIS
Fiveother prizes, each :. S.
Regard the picture printed above Consider carefully the
various attitudes of the it. Write your tide Mail to
Titles" bring in the office of THE HERALD That all
the exeron required become entrant in thi, contest
announced the of the initial contest that should
Implications Of winning tides occur award would be paid
those submitting such applications ..
Later decided that of Implications the FIRST
iHe received should command the prize
The editor takes reierate this Remember that
he earlier title The Herald Office the better chance
has Of winning award, providing by eeverness
contestant from nearby Maryland asks why her title
admitted the contest Two weeks ago, THE Bore at the Stag
not recognized in the awards list The answer to her
inquiry comprised in the editors observation Of last Sunday that
here few plays the words Boar stag" II seems
vous hat the ju1aposon Of these more ant pun than
lat Of 'bore" and "tags."
The editor very glad congratulations among the
queries why prizes awarded The ease in
pint from Miss Mildred Smoker Of 2l29 street north
est, winner Of the third prize in the twelfth contest which is crate
Hy Acknowledged
Our congratulations 60 winners and praise to the
who did not prizes fer the exceedingly wit Displayed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Memorial Plaza Opposed
by the Original South Side
Woman's Club; Vote Asked

city clerks desk until delivered to tHa
city council. Too many fingers have
been in the pie and the people are to-
be deprived Of their rights. Taxpayers
and not tax dodgers Will have to pay
for the memorial. therefore it should ba
left to the peoples vote.
II am for the soldiers who gave their,
all IN the World War and fought such a.
noble fight for the sake Of right; ami
IN total sympathy with the memorial idea
at some future time. but at the present.
there are more important things to con-,
slider than convention hall"
Mrs. Reiffel, president of the organiza-I
ton, also spoke against the building plan.l
IF there is no money to build schools
or TO right the sewerage system, where,
are the millions to build convention haIil
to come FROM" she asked. "As a civic
project I am for it in some future time,l
but first feel that something should ba,
spent to improve our sewerage and condi-'
tions Of the local streams"
Mrs. Reiffel deplored the insanitary
condition of the lake at Garfield Park,
saying the nauseating odor from the
water was keeping people from going to
the park. She also stressed the insani-
tary state of Pleasant Run. and the IN.
pleasant odor coming from It's -Eat5Ezs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
REGISTRATION
NOW is OBJECT
OF DEMOCRATS
Prepare to Have Over 100
Notaries in the
Field.

Democratic ward committeeman and
committeewomen will be told at their
regular meeting at city headquarters to-
night by City Chairman Thomas $.
Meeker that for the next week or two
they are to concentrate their efforts on
registration. The city committee has
more than one hundred notaries prepared
to work on preregistration day work
among the voters, some Of which already
are in the field.
Mr.. Meeker announced, following a
complete survey of the situation yester-
day, there are strong bodies at work
in all but twelve of the 166 city pre-
cincts, and things will begin to hum
in the dozen quiet sectors as soon as a
number of people return from their vaca-
tions. Two notaries will be assigned TO
each street in the city when the pre-
registration drive gets under way.
Boyd NJ Ralston. Democratic nominee
for mayor. and Mrs. John w. Trenck,
assistant director of women's organiza-
ton, are to speak at a meeting of Demo-
Gratis of the Fourth Precinct of the
Eleventh Ward at Wyoming and High
streets this evening. Other Democratic
meetings for tonight are IN the Tenth
Precinct of the First Ward at 1925
Windsor street, the Thirteenth Precinct
of the First Ward at 2154 North Olney
street and in tn Ninth Precinct Of the
Ninth Ward at 1410 East Washington
street.
Samuel Simon, in charge of the train
ing of Republican registration notaries
had forty more women sworn in today.
This brings the total number in the pre-
cincts or ready to so to work to $50
he snid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
BY ROBERT BARRY.

Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Pniladelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, early today
made a direct charge that the Hard
ing Administration and the American
press had not presented to the
American people a true statement Of
the facts about Mingo.
The great mass Of news relating
to West Virginia conveys the i'm
preston" Mr.. Gompers stated, "that
lawless bands Of miners are rowing
the State without reason except as
an untustided bitterness against the
mine owners. 'Uneducated miners
they are called. There are four basic
facts which are consistently ignored
and which 1t Is the duty of Govern
ment and press TO present. These are
i. The mines Of West Virginia
constitute the last refuge Of autoc-
racy in the mining industry. In
these mines an unrestrsined. un-
limited greed dominated absolutely.
Absentee owners hold immense tracts
of rich mining land. demanding only
dividends.
''2. The appetite Of this private
greed is upheld by a private army of
killers, the like OF which no longer
exists in any other State This pri-
vate army is paid by the mine own
ers and naturally seeks to justify its
presence by making business for
itself in the form of trouble The
Baldwin Felts Detective Agency re-
cruits this army. but the mine own
ers Pay the bill. Deputy sheriffs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
MAKE FURIOUS
ATTACKS AS ARRIVAL OF
FEDERAL TROOPS NEARS
BULLETINS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, 2.-"We holding ther7
message received the Just
the Logan County defenders who holding
along wentyfveme front against the army striking
union miners
half bombing and observation machines,
yesterday from Langley Field crcng
today apparently tuning flights the capital began
a war-Ike appearance.
n. n. BandhoItz, will be
their arrival has established headquarters
office building
While official announcement has S
Federal will be thrown
the Chesapeake Ohio Coal River branch
effect of stopping all through which going
into the district This would place them the
Military authorities here have let it be halfway
will be used here
effective means
to achieve that will be
WILLIAMSON, w. VA Sept. 2-The first uprising Mingo
County since the battle opened the 5ooneogan
was reported Sheriff c. Pnson early
mad slipped the County,
Kentucky and had organized there The
west Virginia started in the direction
County Sheriff Pnson has trying
the
Sheriff Pnson received appeal from Sheriff
Logan to send more reinforeements hurry up
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
LOGAN BORDER
NOW ASSAULTED
AT EVERY POINT.
Automatic Rifles and Machine
Guns Used to Repulse
the Invaders.
BOYS, AGED MEN, IN LINE

LOGAN, W. Va, Sept. 2.-Miners ara
assaulting the Logan border at every
point. The fighting is the heaviest since
the red necks" massed for their invasion
of Logan County.
Ten thousand men, according to thesa
reports, are engaged in a terrific battle
over a ten-mile front in the vicinity OF
Blair Mountain and Crooked Creek, in
Logan County. The opposing forces are
about evenly divided, about 5000 men be-
ing engaged on each side.
The firing from the machine guns and
high power rifles from both sides is so
intense that the noise Of the battle is a
continuous roar and audible for a great
distance.
The lighting is growing rapidly in
ferocity, the reports said.
A 25-nlile half circle around Logan
courthouse is under terrific machine gun
and rifle fire. The miners have been
thoroughly repulsed, but are continuing
their efforts to dislocate the Loganites
from the ridges and commanding points
back Of the mountain passes.
Browning automatic rifles and machine
guns were rushed to Blair Mountain,
Crooked Creek and Mill Greek More
reinforcements arrived this afternoon and
are being thrown into the conflict.
Four miners are officially reported
killed in the fighting east of Logan about
noon. One was wounded in the Logan
army.
Air reconnaissance scout reports that
the MIXERS are moving up to the border
from al points in Boone County and that
they are planning heavy attack.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Sail Tonight
for America

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Tbe delegates from
the American Legion who came to France
as guests of the French government to
tour the battle fields and dedicate monu-
ments, will sail for home tonight from
Havre on the liner Leopoldina.
Immense crowds gathered at the rail-
way station here this morning when the
Americans left for Havre. They got a
rousing ovation. Representatives Of the
French government wished them bon voy-
age. The train was decorated with
French and American flags.
During a fifteen minute halt of the
train at Rouen, the local authorities pre-
sented the Americans with a tablet and
address, thanking the United States Army
for the part it had played in the war.
There was another big demonstration
when the Americans reached Havre.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
WOOD ACCEPTS
GOVERNORSHIP
Ma jOr General Will Retire
From Army to Rule Philip
pine Islands.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, Sept. o.
Mai Gen Leonard Wood today accepted
the governorship Of the Philippine Is
lands The American Army veteran an
nounced his decision to newspaper men
here, saying he was forwarding his ac-
ceptance by cable to Washington.
General Wood has completed the sur
vey of the islands. which he made with
Cameron Forbes at the direction Of Presi-
dent Harding.
The general made no announcement re-
garding his resignation from the Army.
His holding of a diplomatic post while
q major general was censared recently in
the Senate Prior to his Army STAFF ex-
perience, General Wood was Governor
General OF Cuba.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
GOMPERS UPHOLDS MINGO MINERS

paid by mine owners form another
wing OF this private army, equally
dangerous.
''3. The present strike is a direct
protest against the action Of the mine
owners of West Virginia in refusing
to abide by the award Of the United
States coal commission. II the
United States Government at this
time defends the mine owners and
does not destroy the private armies
OF the mine owners. the Government
is in the position OF sustaining a de-
fance OF an order issued by its own
authority.
't The State government Of West
Virginia has broken down, not be-
cause the miners have protested
against lawlessness, but because it
has failed to stop the mine owners
from enforcing law as a private busi
ness at the hands Of privately paid
and privately directed gunmen."
After a detailed review Of labor
troubles in West Virginia extending
over a period of years, Mr.. Gompers
stated:
THE United States Government
can do a great service by destroying
government by gunner. by restoring
civil government uncOrrupted by coal
mine autocracy and by giving to the
miners an opportunity to secure JUS
tice and TO be free from persecution
in enjoying their constitutional
rights. Unless the Government does
this it adds to the shameful record
and helps to perpetuate the era OF
crime and brutality. ty.-Copyrtght,
1921, by Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
LOGAN SPENDS
NIGHT OF TERROR

! LOGAN, W. Va, Sept. "A night af
| widest terror has passed in Logan. The
miners, swarming at many points on the
25-mile front, threatened hourly to smash
through the lines. The defenders, rein-
forced by business and professional men
from every section of the State were
thrown into the lines. They returned
shot for shot with the miners.
The Presidents proclamation was noth-
ersing more than q scrap Of paper" Ths
miners sullenly rejected IL and continue to
drive additional men to the border. The
Hewitts Creek concentration is the great
est in point of men, but at other points
on the border the miners are congested
this morning.
Miners working in the Logan field, LETT
the mines today to join the army OF de-
fense. The miners had been working
practically eighty per cent. Only sueA
coal as is necessary here will be pro-
duced. The workers have shouldered
rifles and are being thrown into the lines
to reinforce the exhausted defense army.
The fifteen hundred miners added to the
defense brings the Loganite army to
nearly 5000 men.
The action of the miners is regarded az
highly significant as to the feeling OF
workers in this field. 1t is declared at
Sertions to the red necks" as the attack
ing army is known, because Of the red
bandana handkerchlefs they wear around
their arms.
DEFENDERS CAN
HOLD POSITIONS.
After the miners had volunteered for
defense service, Col. William E. Eubanks
declared he would be able to hold his
oppositions until the Federal troops are
rive.
Il am pleased with the situation this
morning" he said. 81 have sufficient
forces to maintain our positions until the
United States troops get to Logan"
One reinforcement party from Welch
arrived this morning They are coal
miners who, headquarters say, receive
nothing but food for their services.
| However, the Welch mine operators ara
paying the men the same as though they
were working in the mines.
The word that Federal troops are coma
ing, was circulated widely along the Le-l
gan front this morning. The informa-
ton was greeted with cheers
The defense army stood with renewed
determination on the receipt Of the mes<
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Bottom Drops Out of Overflow Sewer at
Thirty-FOurth ST. and Fall Creek Blvd.

Employees Of the city civil engineer
ing and city sewer departments have
discovered that the bottom has
dropped out of section Of the eight
foot Thirty Eighth street overflow
sewer beneath e point where Thirty
Fourth street intersects Fall Creek
boulevard. The discovery was made
when officials, curious to know why
a section of Fall Greek boulevard,
about eight by ten feet in size, has
settled several times in the last two
years, made an investigation.
The overflow. which carries storm
water off of a large area, meanders to
Fall Greek opposite Thirty Fourth
street. from Thirty Eighth street and
College avenue. 1t was constructed
by the Marion County Construction
Company and accepted by the board
of public works Feb. 16, 1916. The
guarantee period expired in three
years. but officials said If 1t develops
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
SAY COMPANY
ABLE TO MEET
FIXED CHARGES
Corporation Lawyers
Refute Attorneys
Charge.
ESTIMATE GIVEN
Up to Firm to Prove
Contention Is
Wrong.
ESTIMATE GIVEN

The contention that the Indiana
Electric Corporation, which is seek.
ing consent Of the public service
commission to purchase seven In
diana utility plants, will be able to
meet all the fixed charges resulting
from the proposed issue Of securities
is contained in a statement filed by
attorneys of the corporation with
the public service commission to-
day in reply to the declaration OF
Fred Bates Johnson, attorney for the
respondents, that the new corpora
ton would not be able to meet much
more than half the fixed charges
The reply was signed by J. W. Fes'
Ter and Charles NJ Mcpherson, at
torneys for the petitioners.
The question Of whether the new cor
poration viii be able to pay interest and
dividends on its bonds and rs preferred
stock has become what appears to be
the most important question in the hear
ing. In fact, Commissioner Edgar Bles-
sing has gone 20 far as to state that un-
less Mr.. Johnson's figures could be shown
TO be wrong there would be an insur-
mountable obstacle in the way OF the cor
poration carrying out its plans.
The statement attacks Mr. Johnson's
method Of computation, particularly that
of applying a per cent rate Of depre-
citation to a total valuation of more than
SIS, 100000, which the petitioner now al
leges is not all depreciable property.
SAY THEY'RE ABLF
TO MEET CHARGES.
ANY computations of earnings based
upon conditions now existing and likely
TO prevail in the future with proper de-
ductions for all depreciation and other
charges viii show net earnings ample to
meet all proposed fixed charges OF the
petitioner" the statement says.
The petitioners attorneys then proceed
to make calculations and estimates for
CONTINUED Page Fifteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
EVERY COUNTY
A TAXING UNIT
UNDER NEW ACT
May Be Bonded Up to 2 Per
Cent for Construction
of Roads.

The county unit road law created a sep
arate taxing unit in every county in the
State, L. S. Lesh, Attorney General, ruled
in a letter to the State board of tax COM
missioners today.
This means counties may be bonded up
to 2 per cent of the value of their tax
able property for the purpose of construc-
ing county unit roads. 1t makes possible
an enormous increase in the burden Of
taxation.
The creation of new taxing units has
become a common indoor sport with Leg
islatures recently. 1t is a means Of
evading the provision Of the Constitution
which requires that no municipality
shall be bonded for more than 2 per cent
Of the value of its property. During the
last session of the Legislature it was
pointed out that Marion County may be
bonded up to IA per cent Of its taxables.
The county unit law will add another
per cent under the opinion of the Attor-
ney General.