davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
S.ZBYSZKOD DEFEATS LEWIS FOR THE WRESTLING TITLE
Undefeated Pole
 Drops Strangler
 Lewis In 23 Min,
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireI

fN- T" h-CdoSd s''NJ
 NEW YORK, May 6.-Stanislaus Zbyszko of Poland won the world s heavyweight catch as catch can wrestling championship here tonight by defeating Ed Strangler) Lewis of San Jose. Calf, with a neck lock, after 23 minutes of wrestling.
 After several minutes of strenuous grappling. Lewis tried for his fam ous head lock and missed, falling on his back. The Pole quickly bounced upon him and pinned his shoulders to the mat
 zbyszko weighed 226 pounds and Lewis 2S5.
 The official time was 23 minutes and IT seconds.
 Both wrestlers were in excellent condition. They indulged in rough tactics from the start, but in the first 20 minutes neither seemed ito have the advantage. Each tried toe hold in the first 10 minutes but without success.
 While the men were strug ggling for an advantageous hold, Zbyszko rolled off the mat. Under the rules both wrestlers had to come to the center of the mat again and take a stand ing position.
 In the encounter that followed Zbyszko got out of a half Nelson and , proke away rom Dody sclssors- lie then secured a combination toe anc' crotch hold and Lewis wriggled out of it. They were tossing each other about the ring when Lewis got sl head scissors, holding it for more than a minute. Lewis then tried q flying headlock and missed. His arm slipped over Zbyszkos perspiriniz neck and head and the force of his plunge carried him to the floor
 He fell on his back on the mat. Zbyszko then bounced upon him. threw his weight on Lewis chest. locked his arm around his neck and forced his shoulders to the mat, win ming the fall and the championship.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
PH0EN|XBROWNs
 WILL PLAY CASA. GRANDE SUNDAY

,@;t,,l promises to be the most ex- ,.;l, oasepel game of the season ,,,. oe stagat at Eastlake park fo niorrow aftepnoon when the Pboenix DIoNFhs play the fast Casa Grande i e-ail. This game should prove inter- s.ihs 10 local fans and will un- aouptedly be exciting and sensa-
 This will be the Casa Grande teams first appearance at Eastlake snis year and a large delegation of iahs Will accompany the team from over the hill,
 Manager George Stovau. who has playcd with the fastest team the big leages have produced, takes a great interest in the national pastime and mas organized one of the fastest base ball machines in the state. He states that he has strengthened his team by the addition of a new bat Vry imported from Long Beach.
 The Browns, under the manage ment of Al Garrett, promise a sur prise for the fans when the club goes oh the field to battle Casa Grande. At least four new faces will be seen in brown unies. The four new Browns were among the in the Tri- i-Copper league when the mining camps were going full blast.
 Jerry Abbott. former coast umps, may be persuaded to officiate in Sundays game. Jerry has been un- able to work in local games due to his business, but in all probability ar engagements will be made whereby he will appear at the Eastlake game to- morrow.
 MT Garrett announces that special cars will be provided by the street car company and parking arrange vl1arfS will h, nl-QNidpJ at the park ip order that the game may start promptly at 3 o'clock. The diamond has been worked over and will be in good condition for the game. Yes terday's rain was of great benefit to the playing field.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

Summary: TWo-b base hits = Hack, Vaughn, Hollocher, Deal, Roush. Duncan, Napier, Fonseca. Sacrifice h1ts-Maisel Deal. Double plays Crane to Daubert. Terry to Houocher to Grimes, Bohne to Hargrave to DaHbert. Bases on baIls-Off Vaughn l. off Marquard l, off Napier 2 off Martin | Innings pitched-Ry Mar quard Is, by Napier 42-3. by Coumbe 1 l-3, by Vaughn '. by Mar tin ? Hit by pitcher-By Marquard (Barber). Struck out-By Vaughn ?, by Napier l, by Martin l.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Sundoy's Games

In Riverside parlS-White Sox vs. Tigers.
 In Eastlake park-Casa Grande vs. Browns
 vs Wickenburg.
 In Glendale-Giants ys- Glendale- In Peoria-Sluggers Vs. Peorla. T., F'Ioreuce-Red Sox vs. Florence. Al Standard Oil grounds--Cham- bers vs. Santa E'e-
 The official standings of the cen- tra1 Arizona teams. as complled by inc Phoenix booking office. follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Cubs Nose Reds In
 Ninth After Cincy
 Ties With 3 Runs
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. May 6.-Chicago nosed out Cincinnati after the visitors had tied the score, and won. Twombly, who had been playing the role Of pinch hitter, replaced Barber in left and started the final rally with a single which. coupled with a sacrifice and Kjllifer's hit, won, the game. Chicago took a big lead by punching hits and driving Marquard off the mound, but Cincinnati concentrated their attack in two innings, compelI- ing Vaughn to retire, and tied the score. The score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Coveleskie Holds
 Pale Hose To Six
 Hits And No Runs
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND, May 6.-ClevelaEd turned the tables on Chicago and won. Coveleskie kept the White Sox hits well scattered while the cham pions were able to get hits off Nor ris when they were needed. Three Chicago double plays held the Cleve- land score down. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Pinch Hitter And
 Home R..r, Takes Pep
 Out Of MacR's Nine
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Gala- ways unexpected steal of second base while Russell held the ball in the eighth upset the Boston pitcher and Pinch Hitter Welch's single and Dykes home run broke up a tie game. the locals winning. C. Walker and Perkins hit home runs into the left field bleachers.
 Score: R. H. l.. Boston ......400 02O 000- s I Philadelphia ,013 110 o4x-10 Il 1
 Batteries: Myers. Russell and Rutl: Rommel, Hasty, Keefe. Harris and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
P|TTSBURC TAXES FOURTH STRAIGHT
 GAME FROM CARDS
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel.

PITTSBURG, May 6.-Pittsbure defeated St. Louis for the fourth successive game. The visitors used four pitchers, all of whom were hit hard. The Cardinals rallied in the seventh and knocked Hamilton out of the box, repeating this with Pom der in the eighth, when Finn relieved him. Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
RUTH TIES KELLY WITH ] HOME RUN
 SWATS; TANKS WIN
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, May 6.- Mays held Washington to five scattered hits while New York pounded Wash ington pitchers for IS safeties and easily Eon the opening game of the series. Ruth got his seventh homer of the season off Erickson in the third when he knocked the ball over frse scoreboard.
 ' The bases were unoccupied at the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake-Los Angeles; rain- Vernon, .: Seattle. I. Sacramento, 2; San Francisco. 3. Oakland, 6; Portland, l.
 Today's Games Vernon at Seattle. Sacramento at San Francisco. Oakland at Portland. Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
cN HOW THEY .V STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Chicago, 8; Cincinnati. '. Pittsburg, 10; St. Louis, 6. Boston Philadelphia; rain. New York Brooklyn; cold.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Pittshurg. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

Summary Three base hits: Schalk Speaker Home runs: Gardner. Sacrifices: Speaker, Smith. Double plays: Collins to Johnson to Sheely; Morris to Johnson to Sheely; Gardner to Stephenson to Johnston: Johns ton to Collins to Shee&. Bases on balls: Off Morris. 6; off Coveleskie, 1. Struck out: By Morris, 2; by Coveleskie, 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's ResuIts St. Louis, '; Detroit. II. Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 0. Washington, ?; New York, g. Philadelphia, 10; Boston, z.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

Sunrnary: TWO base hits--MIIan Meusel. Three-base hits IT Plpp, Home run-Ruth. Sacrifiees--Peck- inna,Igb. Baker Double plays-Pipp. n,,assisted Bases on balls-Off Erickson ?, Mays 4. Acosta ?. In nings pitched-Erickson ?. Acosta 6, shaw 1. Struck out--By Erickson l, Acosta 3, Mays 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Tigers Continue On
 Winning Streak With
 BrosUrs On Short End
GRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 6.-Detroit defeated St Louis for the second consecutive time in a free hitting contest. Both teams fielded loosely. Heilmann and Sisler made spectac- ular catches which cut off runs. Score: k. H. F. Detroit .....s14 900 12O-11 17 8 St Louis o04 002 1O0-7 F Batteries: Sutherland Ehmke Leonard and Bassler. Ainsmith: Kolp Burwell Cull0o Deberry, Sothoron and Severeid. Billings.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
 At Atlanta, l: Birmingham, 2. At Mobile, 2: Little Rock, 3.
 At New Orleans, ,: Memphis. 8. At Chattanooga, 8: Nashville, ,.
 WESTERN LEAGUE
 St. Joseph 9, Joplin 6.
 Des Moines 5, Oklahoma i.
 Sioux City ?, Tulsa Z
 Omaha 0. Wichita 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

SuIIffIIdIy- IWO- Dase hILS--1Okan, Grimm. Three-base hits-Lavan. Carey. Grimm, Mokan. Stolen bases -Bigbee, Hornsby, Cutshaw. Sacri- flee hits-Carey ?. Mokan. Bases on halls-By Haines 1, by Hamilton 3, by Ponder 2. by Finn 9 Innings pitched-By Haines 5, by Doak 1 by North none. by Goodwin 2, by Hamil- ton 2-3. by Ponder 1-3. by Finn 2 Hit by pitcher-By Haines (Cut- shawl. Struck out-By Doak l, bv Goodwin 1. by Hamilton ?, by Finn 1 Wild pitches-North, Goodwin.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus. s; Toledo, a,is [ At Louisville. 6; nnaiaira naiis At St. Paul, ,; Miilils@ rTii@ys,,17kee @ At Kansas City, ., -.-------- l--c.-------
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
FRISCO BEATS SAC.

BEAVERS LOSE AGAIN
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Coast League

sIWAsHEs BEAT TIGERS
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

BatterieS: " nm and hOehIer; Sld Ross, Johnson, Sam Ross and Fisher. Cox.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
15 HORSES START IN KENTUCKY
 DERBY HELD THIS AFTERNOON


LOUISVILLE. 6-Tryster Prudey Whitney es
  $0000 
  fes Prude
  Jockey Owner
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

Kan for ClemOnS In seventh. %"Batted for Haines in sixth.
 &fBatted for Doak in seventh.
 Batted for Goodwin in ninth. Score by innings: St. Louis .........0 .002 900 4o0- 6 P1ttsburg ........202 a21 21+-10
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

At Seattle R. Fl. F. Vernon II { Seattle ...........7 II l
 Batteries; Fromme, Smallwood Mitchell. Schneider and Hannah De- mare and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Totals ......37 711!25 19

fBatted for Napier in eighth.
 lone out when winning run scored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
MUST LEAVE no LOOPHOLES

There
dous
and Britain
to
Iesr To reducea
In making
land
wers
hem
ambitions
be a
Imitation
Intelligence heretofore
10
o n
planning M
7no BE- o.
So. m eliminated Is tho do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

! position TO pay the interest on this loan
without affecting the value OF the pound
will be welcome news to financial circles
! and American export trade.
| The vast amount Of money owed tho
! United States by foreign countries o.
: cers 4 very tIcklish problem 10 handle.
and Is pregnant with n danger Of which
the Average man Is ignorant. The
United States loaned money TO the az
feeent countries a; times when absolute
necessity demanded Il. or. In other
words. when their financial resources
were At Il .Hry low ebo We do not in
tend 20 cancel these1loans. nor could We
afford - II we so desired. We could
use the money very nicely at home just
right now. but We cannot AFFORD 70 ask
that II be paid. nor accept It II offered
-.
Az this tIme We dare not Insist even
thar the interest he pad uuIcss the
debtor nation can do SO without affect
ing the value ~ her money. We dare
not DO this because Il Ne did the value
os the dollar would soar 10 such levels
that no nation could srord to trade
with US. and our foreign trade would be
virtually wiped out While the rate o:
exchange places the dollar at the top
OF the financial world. II loses the
United States foreign trade and prestige
which Wiz tax" years 70 recover We
cannot collect cur foreign loans. but
we can 'nss; ufon their recognition and
on payment IN yearly inSta Ilments
suTiciently divided and computed as
not 10 arrec, the monetary exchange OF
the debtor nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
BRITISH SHOW
APPROVAL Of
j. s. PROPOSAL

+ London. Nov. II Ry tho ASSoc!'
a'od Press The American nropoS'
als for draSi!r limitation # naval arm
amcnt have beer received with express
s,ons of mHch favor N British official
circles WEil" the cabinet will NOT
officially discuss 'hc proposals until
'he British experts have repaired alter
examining them. i, Is stated that the
individual members Of the cabinet
whole hrartcily s1rpnrt III" broad
principles contained IN lhr address or
Secretary &C STATE Hughes a: IN" open
ing Of the conference in Va hington,
Saturday.
The opinion i generally expressed
that such y pain statement ~ policy
made II the uItec' 81 The conference
will materially assist in The achieve.
ment of a definite. ail-r0und reduction
in armamcnrs j !s recognized that
MANY points in Ike proposals must oc'
caS;on discussion and he British ma
val experts are already examining The
pUpCS itinn.
TIE cabinet Will consider The sub
;yC' a. soon as rhc ,Xn"rls make their
report Ratification Of any Gcrj-n&
reached viii b" asked o. tho parlia-
m"nt. Wl.rn was prnroru"h last week
un'l January b. subject Ia an earlier
summoriIC # political CXigcncies
"NoulG demand H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
PRETTY MUCH ALIKE

Two recent incidents trrd tn give uS
a better understanding o! the Japanese
"A aged japanese woman has arrived
n Washington with 4 memorial -
I'residrn: Harding. signed by 100. 900
Japanese women who long FOR world
peace. Premier IIara. who was killed
~ an asSa>Srr Just h"r"r- 10 was TO
sat- FOR tho Washington conference, ex-
pressed tho opinion. according 10 a
close friend that IN calling the confer
ence President Harding was tho !nstru-
men. o: Cod.
II hHhoovcs mankind. which Is rep
resented at THIS confluence. the dead
premier SAID. -" accomplish things for
the high aud iastInE hcneht Of human
~. - the n"1 who go.io Washington
rom the varI"Vs countries do no. sue
ceed believe = - h"caHSA human
nature has not Vet attained the stage
o. perfection which God expects q: it,
II tn" conI"rrnce falls. | believe It
means that maak:nI must further SUI
:"-''
These sentiments are similar 70 those
hold r. mcm and women In our own
and That they are genuine Is prob
alb. f"r human nature - much the
Same everywhere. Tho Japanese ma
',"a nri particularly tho Japanese gov
","n"r, has strong ambitions for tor
r.'rry Rud tr,dc. and some OF th"S" do
not ngre" with tho IDEAS ~ other ma
t""s l: would he grave mistake.
rna""cr. 10Y this nation 20 entertain
-. .hra tina, Japan "a the villain Of tho
plot. cunning,% planning d!ahnl!c
\ crrrrs against the tr"t q tho world.
mad PARTICULARLY aEa!ns, America. Lana.
-, "a matter "f fact. il tie weakest OF
"a" ,rr"" great naNht nations repre-
s"n,"d. nAt. kHow:nE that America and
r.r1tanf VIZ stand tnSethrr in any
,ririS. ru!gh; T." pa-dored some sue
p."!"rs ~ no. DHn.
In al hannah probability. thu motives
T.. a. -" nations represented AZ
Washington are good. National safety
must D." cons .G.-.,I by a. III" Nari"aa
IL. ."aaiioGS hIl WHtH tbs - assured
they should hs nb.e n consider n.
hrnad H4eSi3on .! armament ..mil3i.oD
,-"nr a '"Inu.rn Viewpoint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
OUR FOREIGN LOANS

rrr.-:Ha:' ION coming from EnS;and
s.a'"s hat arrangements Nrve h~.n
,..',r.e'sH b. which Great RITA n NJ
l",'n r7y'7S interest on tho AT~rl, an
d"hc =: -" -" ~ $50 ono. hno nnau.
az. rs ara"V1""r'"rt was mad. n
- hous" oc commons H. -" rhnrc". .nr
o. no r>ch"qu",. and $ believed 20 ho
aIthenrr. X - VNr% gratifying -
America thst England should ,akr the
coarse and shcw that this dcht IL h"l,!
- Es!'a:n az SERIOUSLY ana hS binding
"a srv ota"r. Thrre has been n" in
t~reh' p,if "u 'he !t."E 0"". h"N doh, l."
England hecaTs" Z, az agre"Iu"ur rad"
during tho W!tNon Administration -
sars EnHiand -. necessity ~ go!nY
into the International exchange mar
k.ts ana buying dollars win her dspr.-
ciRtsd money. This agreemen, was 10
last two years. and Will expire soon
The news that Grea. Britain - In a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Triflino Sacrifice for c. B.

London Nlv. II The American
plan 70" a Ia year holiday and the
scrappinc OF all bu' limited number
of warShipS calls for mich Ic"s sarrt'
fic" On III" par, Of Great Britain than
10y III" l'ri,rd Sales ard Japan. is he
view Of he naval correspondent OF the
Daily Mail.
The proposed sacrifice. he says.
would be heavy ono for Japan and
The United States. hut comparatively
trifling for Great Britain, as the latter
has not yc, incurred any great outlay
on The four new ships just ordered.
/" The American scheme in
wolves no injury 70 British interests.
for in plain fact the British navy today
is thiri in postwar SHIPS and ocean
going submarines. III" Two factors
which probably viii count for the most
in future naval warfare. TIE
real question is whether Japan would
be- content to acCrp; conditions which
place her navy in 4 position OF perma.
ncnr infcriority."
Other correspondents point out that
Great Britain has already taken the
lead in the rcduriinM Of naval arma.
menrs. her p0ogrcss!v" sCrapping ~
warshins since the aImisiiC" having
amounted up 20 last April 10 more
than 500 Vessels. Of which 300 were de-
s,roycd Statistics are printed 10 show
thar neither Japan nor the United
States has gone very far in this di-
rCCtion.
Most OF the naval writer's are obvl.
nusly taking time 10 digest the pro.
p0sals outlined by Secretary hughes.
and thus far little expert opinion. as
distinct from editorial views. has been
published here.
All other news subord!nated 10 the
Washington dispatches in this morn.
ing's newspapers. the drastic pro-
posals for naval limitation naturally
hold first place. but the speeches OF
President Harding and Mr. Hughes are
also fully reported. while other dis.
patches describe the effect produced
in America. and the attitude OF the
various delegates toward the Ameri,
can proposals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
THE NEW DIPLOMACY

Scrrs:1rr of sat" Hughes plan .ar
I. sa,ram"H; vead ~ The opAri0G scs-
>lnas Of II" Wa >H.ngt"a conference,
ST NO VOID ~ ease ro"ce:n;ng the
SPORTY -. America. Ths whole world
was started ard sr;rpr scd. not so mu"h
3. ;he plan % america as At It's blunt
h"...urS@. Secretary Hughes has In
nUguratcG new idea IN diplomacy. The
delegates az Washington who were
Injured 20 The lorG-wndHd and secret
councils ~ European diplomats were
taken ot: their teet" In fifteen MN
utes' Secretary Hughes had accom-
pli~hed more than was expected 20 be
done IN a moath. Instead Of long secret
. councils. at which the various proposals
OF his plan would have been discussed
as trading points" by all representa-
t;ycs. Secretary Hughes. overlooking
precedrnts and t'ue-honored diplomatic
traditions. snatched The FIRST oppor-
family TO place Americas concrete pro-
posat before the conference. and asked
II tho other nations represented would
do as much.
Til" United States has never had the
y.
Had England France. Russia or any
other European or Astat'c nation. She
Ia. not been enbro!led N tho political
turmoil always SO evanescent N other
parts o the world. America IS new
country. and vhiin the United States
was ye: IN swaddisnE clothes. England
France Germany. Russia and other ma
~, ~ Mo 4 n
education IN tie school OF experience.
IN any International conference gov
erned BY the strict tradition and I'M
written rules OF diplomacy. I = more
than probable that III" Tinted States
would como on second hc~t. rs has been
frequently limited with respect 10 the
conferences leading up to the Versailles
treaty. But the Washington conference
Is different; America has taken n" Lead
erNhtp into her own hands and. by her
first utteran~c. prcclUd"d any chances
for secrecy and misleading propaEaarla.
Franknes- - the new n"te Struck \
v"r,d.d plnnacy. and, wki,c - may have
s'ar,;~d tho word Cor tho tine :, -
meeting with International acclaim aud
Jov. II = gratifying 70 Americans that
tbs TO-" wJs sounded hy an American.
and that t" WaShI1ct"n conference" ias
been paced nNyoHd Tho .as.d Qua d.
cUssioas ct se.ra' diplomatic c"un, T.
In snn:" quarters = l.l-"p" lie
Wasn.rEtrn ,."n ."~"rr" vas 'nnErfuY.n
as one 80 10 samo.S ";.us,s" %. tie
Americans 4. wh',h tier" wpEH h~
much 'a.,,. ami norh:ng done. However,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

moved by the Same ideals A. moved ~"
in opposing war
4, G.. Cooper and John A. Levitt, -.
spectively national chairman and chAif-
man OF the eastern division OF the war
Veterans association; Carl o. Parsons
and George II. Mallon. OF Minnesota: G.
X. Slack. of Wisconsin Burger Loman
and John J. Kelly. Of Chicago; Sam
nr"ben, OF FL Paso. and D. c. Pofndex-
ter Of North Dakota, presented the me-
MORALS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

,'.i-:r,~ ":a, ir.ia!s - honor or Dis
'."Ea!>. 81 s,r. i,.. a'i:arIs daring the late
uar - rtc"~i.' memorials asking the
pardon Il ETE"ne V. pehs. now serving
,.'t"nC" n Atlanta pcnii"ntiarY
tt" memorials also asked the release
&C ia orr"r men confined IN federal pris-
crH after conviction upon various
charges having :" do win the obstruc.
zion - the g"vnrnmcn''> activities dur
INK the late war. The decorated eX-ser-
wee men asserted that the signers were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
HONORED WAR VETS
WANT DEBS' RELEASE

Wasr!nrion. Nov. IT, An engagemrn,
vas made ,oLay W!'h President Harding
/, e!ght members oc the Word War Vet
Grams association and others who won
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

In these days OF advancement. II has
MT have ~.n>N enough I" powder her
u"s" >hc dur~ not have sense enough {"
t.hth SCh";t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

cost or building "f street railway
tues ~ r!iy streets varies from sSI,-
600 :" S75J."hV a mile. according 10 tue
paN.ng.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

The tf"h,hiiicn comm. S>.oner for
Western I'"uuS !lvau.I Sals that the
i"dera! 5Gd""> Il" n; understand III"
No,stcad act last what very convict
Says after he - .-nirn, ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
STATE HOUSE ;
A~~~~~~~~>>
BY G., H. EAST

". n. last
Charleston. w Va. Nov. I.-Char-
'prS Of ~ '"rr0rai!on wrr" issued yes
;erlay 10y tNr secretary -. s;';" 10 the
following n"w companies.
North NrH Cooperative stores COM
pduy. t,nrkehure: s-i.""". J. /" N'"h"'-
son. Mrs. M l.. liHp'"nStS!'. l"'n g
Richards W. \. coz. Waiter RurNAam-
mer. !. =. Henr"rt. w Il. Stmms. ]. F.
Shopps. J. W HcICc, harrisburg. C.. h.
Rogers. MnNak,a. ". Va.
Eur"kL Stores Company. Charleston:
&5a n0": Is. q. W!:hrow. SAL" 4. With
row. W. g. Mckee. Charleston: y. Il.
Henderson and Virginia l.. Henderson.
South Charleston.
Industrial Gla>9 Manufacturing com
pany. Cameron: 100000, VI. -. Sheer.
.. l.. WaThauRh. a. VI. Ia-qu"nm". -.
L. Wundc,.. W. !. WnmbaUgh. Morgan
town
IVES, Virginia Storage and Trucking
Company. C'arkShurg: t5.aGt. George r.
M. Newlands. James r. 'rutrh'ie!d.
Hare, Morrison. Anna +. Jackson. ~
rlarksburE: Howard V. Stout. NJ. r,aCe,
W. Va.
Commissions az notarios pubic wer"
issued yesterday by tho secretary Of
state to Ed Cook. Mallory: Ira Shockey
Long; Page PONG. Buckhannon. and
81. J. NILS. keHova.
I'nnfhriai jn.nrn1a'i lion rcr.!red hnre
yesterday was - the "!f"c, tina, Or. .,
NJ. Ramns" super Of Fa!rmont
state Hospital No. ,. A. Fa!rmont has
resigned.
DR. F VI. Kearn-, director o. the
di vision Of health Of tho depnr' men' ~