davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
IN
SHANTUNG TALK

Washington. Doc c.-(Rv Tho Assoc
cta.ed PreSsl--DelcCatnS Of China and
.Tapan In their conversations brought
about by the HuShcs-T;alfour off"r OF
good offices for Tho settlement OF the
Shartung controvcrSr h"tw""n tho tw"
nations. went TO the very heart of the
dispute TODAY. each nation rc-aSScrt'nS
nositions taken in tho four recent notes
exchanged between Toxic and FekinG
with particular rcrcrenc" 10 the TsinG-
Tau-Esin-An Fu railroad.
Tho Chinese delegates made clear that
IN entering this informal conference Tor
rho settlement of the Shantung dispute,
,hcv had no desire 20 hav" II 'infcrr"d
,nat nina had rcCadcd from; Its rno"n
a,tItude with reference n the treaties
n,d statutes which ar" in dispute be-
tween the TWO countries relative 10 tfe
kiau-t how lNaS"h"ld.
The Japanese delegates presented ~"
Iapanes" position concerning "0nt-oi or
the railroad on tho bass or tho japan
go motto ot September :. looking 10
iojnt control
ipo'ccates participating in IN" moot
ipr to-day made known chat III" r"nN"r-
..arirDS vN-n conducted In frank and
frinndlv spirit conversation viii h"
resumed Monday afternoon. when lh"
discussion on control Of the railroads
viii bc continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
|NFST VIRGINIA THANKED FOR
AID GIVEN To SUFFERING ERIN

Weston, W Va. Dec. 2.-Thomas
,I'hoo,v. chairman for West Virginia OF
.nc American Committee for Relief In
Ireland. to-day made public letter or
thanks for aid extended IN TINS state
from Ialncs -; pou-l3a. treasurer or the
irish white 'rURs. watch says in part:
Il regret very much u" hric:ness OF
my stay n tho United States prevents
"A personal lis!t {" weston to thank you
and ,our committee. and through you
'hn people If West Virginia who con-
trihutcd 50 generously on behalf Of the
yi.rl;ns nc The warfare N ireland. But
for tho effective naiion-wIdN distrihu-
lion rr relief during III" past year by
The lriSh WNite Cross. thor" IS no tell
ing what would hc TIA" plight Gf thou
sands Of women and children IN ireland
today. And Il - du" to the splendid
euppnrt which We have received from
the pcop,n Of tho United states through
the American committee for Relief tina
the White cross has been able {" copo
with the terrible situation in Ireland
ami to maintain tho work Of mercy In
which Irish mon and women of pract!c-
aily cvcry shade "f religious and pol!t-
iral opinion have wholc-hcartcdly CO.
operated.
..hl
ro..c.yca 10y tho Irish Whit" cross from
tho American Committee for Relief, and
needless To say, the rcGcf made avail
nh'r through this money has hncn ad-
ministerial wi,hnu, regard I" religious
or r,lU!,a' considerations
I understand that approximately
s.. 300 "ru additional viii he available
for further re!icf. and tho knowledge ot
.lEa r,n ~" mos; encouraging TO my
cn.,racu"s. faced. as they are. with n
great tt~H during tho coming winter,
even e rnI"H comes. and a greater one
r va IN ireland begins anew. The
;icasnr,"'S office here Informs me that
the rcnr'r "f West Virginia have con-
trIbutcd S@-JS4AJ to relief IN Ireland
ON 'Aci" h"hulf, and behalf Of your ro-
workers 49, the West Virginia Commit
.cc for Relief ~ ireland. please accept
the grrtrru' thanks ~ the Irish White
Cross Executive. and ~ :he peopl" ~
lr"lanG. "" shaH never forge: how
you have helped us in our hour OF trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
This Woman Fast Worker
in the Husband Game

Chicago. H., Dec. 2.-Helen Ferguson
Drexler. OF Waukeegan, Ills, daughter
Of a Brooklyn. y. Y. family, who admits
she Is a nut on soldiers and sailors,
but don't like marines" is in Gel! nj
tho county Jail, trying TO recall the
names OF eleven Of her fifteen husbands.
Equipped with one baby and PEN
chant for hero husbands, the govern
msrt alleges Mrs DreNler has collected
as high as $500 a month in soldiers al
lotment checks from the government for
the past three years. The baby 'was
listed as tho child Of each successive
husband and drew an allotment. too.
She says she married Wilfred Taylor.
a soldier, and they had = son. now three
years old. Next she married Paul
Moler. r. soldier: then Thomas Mechan'
A sailor at Great Lakes. and next Albert
DreXler. a soldier al Camp Grant Al
though she has retained DrcXlrr's name.
there have been at least eleven huS-
bands since him. she estimates. She
never obtained divorce from any OF
them, she says.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Of
Bic THREE HAS
BEEN FRUITFUL
MEANS MUCH TO THE
SUCCESS OF PLANS
Balfour, Kato and Hughes Dis
cuss Situation at the State
Department.

Washington. Dec. 2.--iBy the ASso-
Ciated Press.) "A new stage in the ne
gotIations over the question Of naval
ratio. described as very favorable, Is
understood 10 have been reached at to-
nights conference between the represen~
tatives OF the United States. Great Br!-
tain and Japan.
After the conference between SeCre-
tary Hughes. Admiral Baron kato ana
Arthur J. Baltour was concluded the
Japanese delegation Immediately began
communicating with Toxic. This .oni-
cial communiQue was issued:
Arthur J. Ralfour. Admiral Baron
Kato and Secretary Hughes met at the
state department this afternoon and had
an extended interview with respect 10
the naval proposals. No comment on
the interview can be made at this time.
The conference lasted about two
hours. and intimations were given AT ils
conclusion that basis existed for some
optimism. One delegation spokesman re-
ferred TO II as one OF the most import
an, discussions Yet held, which would
! mean much 70 the success OF tho con-
! ference as a whole. Tho result was
most favorable" he added.
! There were some indications being
construed to mean that the Japanese
viewpoint on naval ratio was being
brought more into harmony with the
= American. II was understood that in
| the discussions OF Far Eastern anairs
! today eome concessions OF opinion were
made toward the Japanese contentious
! regarding maintenance or foreign troops
! In China, by~-some this was interpreted
as meaning that the Japanese were max
Ing concessions on the naval questions.
Those Japanese who have been we'll
B informed of the progress or the neSo-
! tiations pointed out that an agreement
by which the Japanese navy would be
permitted to retain the super-dread-
naught Matsu and by which the United
states would agree to fortify Its Paci-
nc bases no further would. according to
! Japanese calculations place the Japan
ese naval ratio at approximately 90 to
Sc per cent instead Of the so per cent
| stimulated by the American proposals.
More Hopeful Aspect
The conciliatory influence OF Grea
J Rratain has given a more hopeful aspert
to- the controversy over Japans mo-
nosal TO substitute a "l0-l0-7" naval
ratio for the "5-5-3" plan OF the United
: States.
AS the ally Of Japan and at the same
time a supporter OF the principles that
. underl.e the American ratio. II was
realized that Great Britain occupies a
position OF peculiar influence. Wide
spread qualification was expressed when
II became known that Arthur J. Balfour
had visited Baron Kato and conferred
at length with him on the subject.
An authorized spokesman OF the Bri.
tcontanusd ON Page Eightssn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Coast Guard Steamer
10 Upper Ohio in
Recruiting Service

Special Dispatch to The Intcl!tgencer'
Cincinnati. o.. Dee. 2.-Adrice was
received by Ohio rivermen that the
United States Coast Guard service
stearmer kankakee was coming tomor-
row into the Upper Ohio River territory
in an endeavor TO aid Upper Ohio River
flood sufferers. The float has been
operating between Evansville, Ind. and
St. Louis. So.
Recruiting for tho Atlantic Coast
Guard will be continued by the boat
officials during It's stay in up-rlver Ter.
r!tory, IN addition to the doing OF relief
work. The fact that the danger line
In the food has been reached here TO-
night makes the arrival OF the kankaKce
e.nncIalI,, timely. The Kankakee, IL Is
stated, is acting under orders direct
from washington. d. c., IN both rel'et
work and recruiting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Logan Authorities Insist
Keeney and Fellow Off,
cials Shall Be Tried in Po-
cahontas or Logan.

Charleston, W. Va, Dec. 2.-Negotia .
tons hct* t*cen tho United Mine Workers
and Logan county authorities arc AL
OFF" It was announced by Harold ".
Houston. counsel for the union officials.
and Albert NJ. Bclcher. who has been
retained TO assist the prosecution. In
statements issued tonight. following a
conference that cams To an abrupt end
late this afternoon, when Houston re-
fused to accept the Logan proffer Of
either Pocahontas or Logan county.
ns the scene OF trial for mine workers
officials.
Objection 10 pocahontaS county WAS
raised Mr. Houston said. through the
lack OF hotel accommodations at Mar
linton, county scat for Poca hontas The
defense will have more than three hun
Lred persons, In witnesses. defendants
and attorneys. Houston continued, and
he said TOO great an inconvenience
accepted"
Effort for Agreement.
Conferences have been held here since
Monday In the hope Of reaching an
agreement on neutral county for
trying the cases pending against q.
Frank Keeney. president OF District y,
United Mine Workers: Fred Mooney.
district secretary: William G. Petrv. dis
trirt vicc-prcsident. and other officials
against who mindictments have been
returned by n Logan county grand jury
charging conspiracy in connection with
tho armed march on Logan county
during the latter part OF August a
similar group Of indictments, returned
by a Kanawha county grand jury
rhorgcs virtually the same offenSe.
Named Twenty Counter
we submitted list Of twenty coun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
JURY STRUGGLES IN
CASE OF ARBUCKLE
Women S Garment Prices
Not Affected By Strike

Chicago. Dec. 2.-priCes for womens
cloak. and suits this winter will not be
affected by ChIcagos strike IN this In
dustry. work being practically finished
on the winter supply. OF these garments
II was agreed to-day by representatives
OF manufacturers and workers
Settlement OF the strike is not expect
ed before the first Of the year. II then,
by union officials. Morris SGman, or
New York, first vice president OF the
international Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. said to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
HUSBAND OF SLAIN
WOMAN IN CUSTODY

lawson. Ia. Dec. Elmer Miller.
husband oc Mrs. Minnie Hawk Miller.
whose body was found in their home
near Dawson las. night by sixteen
ycar-old son. VAS placed under arrest
today by Coroner :. IT. Baum ana
County nntpct!vc John J. Russell. MI
Ter was lodged In the F'ayctt" county
jail pending "a hearing.
Miller vas found !n he'd, according 10
tho coroner. Insisting that he had hcCr
shot aud poisoned. hut coroner Baum
said he could nnd no traces az a wound
on MlIlcr's body. or that the man had
heon poisoned. \ letter written by Mil
Tor and addressed ~ Ia drnCCiSt
was found 10 contain MillCr's Nj.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

London. 1,cc :. rEy a." Ass"''a'e"
eyes "f all those int"r"H'-
Cd m ireland u"w ~" fl\"d "n i'"h"n'
sea, os IN" l,a.' E:r"ann. a. the! ""r"
ca, in the Voc, on Belfast. III" center
nr l'lStrriS,r Al tn" Sinn Fem pea'"
Sel.catcs now have loft London |" meet
v.th the GaIl i'r"aan cabinet TO-
morrow. t"r consideration Or the GOV
rrrn,cnt's latest proposals for settle
rrcnr or tho agc-l"nE strife between
r.ogI,nd and Ulster and southern Ire
land.
May Seek Delay.
/, - also possible tina, the delegates
wiz asl, Tie I,aii cabinet whether II
vou,d ,ouscu, :" adj"uru "r th" ncf"-
,atlols. rnr u certain period - the nope
mat tim" might hr.r'' tn" t"" S.deS
closer together. AID. .n'identaly per
nit pr,n.I,.r Lloyd George /" attend the
Wa~hinstnu c"nfrr"urr. which. II Is
suggested. 10 intends 10 do. no matter
what the reeult o: tie negotiations.
Tho Siuo t'";n d"leSat"s Went homo
n"c At 81. "pt.:n.sti' r-"""':nS III" dec
sion Jf their cabinet. They 'h"mselNe es
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Washington. Dec. "-lntereSt on LID
erty bonds held by corporations Is ex-
enpt from the corporation income tax
OF the new revenue law under formal
ruling ISSUED tonight by the internal
revenue bureau.
Tho bureaus ruling was issued fol-
lowing reports that Wall street corpor-
stions had been advised by their at.
| torneys that under the new law al
(, CORPORATION holdings OF Liberty and Vic
tory bonds, as we'll as other government
securities. were exempt from all taxa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
RAIDERS FIND WINE
FLOODS IN CELLARS

Columbus. Kas.. Dec. cellars flood
ed with wine greeted county and fed
eral officers who made prohibition raids
in then orthwest part OF Cherokee
county. Word that the officers were
raiding spread ahead OF them and en-
abled many persons to empty their
stocks into the cellars. At some places
vino stood nearly A foot deep in tho
cellars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
MINE WORKERS OFFICIALS IN
REFUSAL Of PROSECUTION OFFER

ties In the state which We asked the
prosecution TO mako q selection" Hous.
ton said. and also suggested that the
prosecution list twenty counties and
allow us TO make a selection. but We
were offered the choice Of Pocahontas
or Logan. and have decided that neither
will be satisfactory.
"Pocahontas, with the limited hotel
accommodations at Marlinton, was OF
course out OF the question" Mr.. Hous-
ton continued, 'and as for trying the
case In Logan. We will light such plan
to the last ditch. We firmly believe that
we could not get a non-prejudiced jury
to try the case In Logan county" 4.
According to Bclche:. "a legal battla
will be carried to the states supreme
court in the efforts to be made by the
prosecution to take tho men to '.oEair
for trial. Official orders will be Issued
Immediately by the Logan county court.
authorizing Sheriff Henry Walker ot
kanawha county to deliver tho men 10
Logan authorities and II Sheriff WalkrE
refuses. Mr.. Bclcher said. action wilt
writ OF mandamus. compelling ths sher-
iff TO deliver the men for trial"
won't Re Given Up.
:.
Kanapha county officials served .n-
dictment cApiases on the Mine Workers.
officials first. following the inyesuga'
ton by the grand jury. and whom the
case was called in intermediate court
here November IS. a continuance until
February was granted. Il being the
belief among counsel on both sides that
an agreement could be reached for q
change Of venue. by which the charges
in both the Kanawha and Logan indict-
ments could be tried at tho same time:
Pending the conference. the mine
workers officials Were remanded to the
county Jail here, and local officials onA-
tend that they are not required TO
turn them over to Logan authorities
until disposition Of the cASs n td1
county has been m1dA"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Wssesrn PSnnsy1vSnja-oaoI2y SAA
colder saturday and SunAAvI pfoeeSH
rain or snow IN north DStaEdA3.
ohio-QouAy and colder 0sSSS4ey
and Sunday; probably snow or ralA
BaturdAy night ana Sunday.
wsst v1rg1niA-oSnsEAllye eloaAy "a
colder saturday ana Bu1dAyi pTsSAhly
Enow or rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
LIBERTY BOND
INTEREST NOT
SUBJECT To TAX
The dispatch from Washing

The dispatch from Washing
ton, giving the ruling that inter
est from Liberty bonds held by
| CORPORATIONS is not subject 10
the corporation income tax.
means much in the Wheeling dis
trtct. as the local steel and other
manufacturing Germ S were
/ large buyers of all OF the war
! bond Issues. Their holdings
| amounted to several millions at
/ IN. time Of the last-Nictory-
: loan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
MORSE AGREES .
T0 RETURN # .
NOT ARRESTED
ATTITUDE SIMPLIFIES j.;
GOVERNMENTS COURSE
Financier's Lawyer Claims
Deliberate Effort to De-
fame Morse.

Washington, Dec. 2-Attornsy
General Daugherty tonight cab
led to Charles w. Morse Of New
York. now at Havre, France, to
take tho first boat back TO The
United St1teL
Desired you return tmmedi-
ately," the cable read. Take the
first boat"
Mr.. Daugherty's cable was Dsnt
in reply to one from Mr.. Aorps
which said: Game here to con.
suit my physician regarding op-
GRAFTON. Written. Be glad to re-
turn when you desire"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Jury Well Guarded

The prosecution reiterated its hope
for a speedy conviction
Alternate Juror hopkins said that
the jura. had been watched closer than
any other in San Francisco for twenty
five years.
"'Thcy censored our mail. both incom-
ing and outgoing" he said I'VE each
bad 4 separate room a. the hoieL where
We wcr" watched 'kn hawks ny fonr
deputy sherins. The neWsra THrs were
carefully kept from rs. have no idea
of what has happened In tn" world for
two weeks
Tho crowds remained IN tn" court
room ami it's immediate vicinity ne tho
rorIrS wore away. court room and cor
ridor speculation agreed on II" "rinion
hat :hc-e would - no verdict tonight
nercnse counsel remained IN ia" court
room chatting with court ofhr"ra and
spectators. hu, tNc district attorney and
his assistants W"ut tn their Offices on
tho floor above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
The Arguments

Gavin McNab. chief defense counsel
opened the session today. with con-
tinuation Of his closing argument. He
was Followed by Milton t'Ren. assist
ant district attorney, whose summing
up lasted nearly an hour.
McNah characterized the defendant as
a grHa; artist VIII" has 'Sw"Nt"ned the
lives ~ millions oc lIttle Ch!ldrcn.'
Asked nt tho close Of fnNl arguments
what h!= future plans were. hrhuckle
said he would make no statement until
the thing 10 out OF the way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03


Washington, Dec. 2-Developments in
the case Of Charles w. Morse OF New
York. whose transactions with the Ship
ping Board are under federal investisa-
ton. appeared tonight to wait his ~rev,
turn to this country from France.
While It was announced At the Ship
ping Board that Morse had been stopped
at Havre. after having fled the coun-
try" upon learning Of the boards inres-
t!gations. the governments next move
was not disclosed.
However, Elmer Schlessinger. general
counsel Of tho board, said that with the
cooperation Of Attorney General DauGht
ertv and tho state department. such
steps had been taken as In their opinion
were necessary to secure the return or
Morse to this country.
Morse's reported willingness TO come
back to tho United States was said by
department OF justice officials to sim.
plify matters, although officials dis
cussed the possibility Of warrant being
obtained against him, upon which his
extradltion could be asked Of the French
government.
Charges that "a deliberate effort had
been made to persecute and defanne Mr..
Morse" were made in . formal st1te.
ment tonight by his attorney wilton
J. Lambert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Arbuckle Nervous

Al 9:lS p. m. when the jury IN the
Roscoe G Arbuckle case had been out
Of the court room fve hours. their YER
dict to all outward appearances was as
distant as ever. Actually the jury had
been deliherating only about half the
time. however. as It took recess OF two
and half hours for dinner.
Arbuckle appeared nervous and paced
in md out OF the court room. He had
liifln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Havre, Dec 2-(By the Associated
Press)-Charles ". Morse. American
shipbuilder and hnanolsr. arrived Il
Havre today from New York on thu
Paris, but was detained for . time
aboard the vessel by request OF the
.l.;o., oo,.r,.t.
Before the vessel arrived At her berth
Mr.. Morse, Tho had heard that his pres.
ence was desired in the United States
in connection with the investigation OF
shipbuildtng contracts during the war.
declared he was willing to return volun-
tarily.
Later. while having luncheon aboard
the liner with Police Commissioner Fab=
iani and Inspector Agony, no made It
clear that II he was arrested he would
ight extradition, but II allowed to 70.
turn Of his own free will he was ready
to start back at once.
Morse has teen requested to return
TO America as an undesirable allen,
was tho official expla nation made by the
French police officials at Havre tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
HELD ON MURDER cHARaH

New Castle, IA. Dec Thomas
Verne Ryhal, charged with alleged i'm
plication in the death OF Clara Belle
Lcnnox. sixteen-year-old school girl
whose death occurred last Sunday as a
result Of Injuries suffered in July fol-
lowing an attack was held for the De-
cember term of court on murder
charge when he was arraigned for a
hearing in an alderman's court.
may not become apparent for day or
two. While the Japanese are not COM
municating with Japan some British
delegates are leaving the city for the
week end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Threatening Letters

Many threatening letters Rave oeeh
received since Arhuckle's arrest defense
counsel said today. out there apparently
was no occasion 70 ask for police pro-
lection for the actor. The letters were
believed by the defense Counsei I" be
the work OF Cranks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
THE INTkLiIG EN- GER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
After Five Hours the Twelve
Verdict Seems AS Distant
AS Ever-Arb u ckle Re-
fuses to Discuss Plans.

san Francisco. Dec THE man
slaughter case Of Roscoe G. c'Fatty')
Arhuckle went 70 the jury al ais p. m.
Arbuckle is accused oc having fatalI!
injured Miss Virginia Rappe, moton
picture actress. during party In MS
room in the Hotel St Francis. Septem-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Generally cloudy and Colder safufdS
and Sunday; Probably SNOW or Rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
lOEW'S PALACE
idol of the North. I"

The temperance on the silver
sheet OF Dorothy Dalton Is always
an occasion for rejoicing among pho
toplay enthusiasts and the present
week Is particularly important by
reason of the fact that Miss Dalton
is appearing at Loew's Palace Thea
ter in the featured role OF an unusual
romance of love and adventure in the
far north. The Idol OF the North"
Miss Dalton is seen as a mining camp
queen who accomplishes the regen-
Grafton of q man with whom she has
been forced into marriage Lyman II.
Howes splendid and sensational
ons-reel novelty "A Runaway Train"
is the extra added attraction and
other short musical and screen seiec-
lions round out an unusual bill.
For the full week beginning next
Sunday afternoon, Wallace Reid. the
most popular of all male photoplay
stars. will be seen in a picturisation
Of another of those splendid motor
racing stories, Too Much Speed by
Byron Morgan. author OF Excuse Ny
Dust" The Roaring Road" and
other Reid triumphs Mr.. Reid Is
supported by a cast that includes
Agnes Ayres and Theodore Roberts.
The story depicts the efforts of a
young motor-racer to beat down the
objections of his prospective father
in-law to the marriage of his daugh-
ter by winning for her fathers firm