davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
JAPANESE Is
VICTORIOUS IN
DAVIS SERIES

Chicago Aug lS-lanan won both
singles matches in the flr%, days play
Of ;hr Com! final Davis cup tennis con-
test with India on the turf courts OF
the unwensia club here today. Captain
tch!ya kumagae. Of :hc japanese team
defeated Mohanmed Siecm. OF India, IN
straight sets. 80. 81. G-l. and his COM
patriot Xenzo Sh"im :dAu. won similar
decisive victory against Or. \. Ii. Eye
OF India, So. e. 81.
Tuday's victories gave the Japanese
players such n lead that tennis follow
ers predicted they would h" nImost Ger
tain to participate in the hnal round or
the Internal onal classic against the
Australian team at Newport, r. l.. next
week
Roth KumaEae and Sheimidzu proved
better all-around players than their
Hindu opponents and II was the super
iori,y fn pace which told most strongly
ena bling them TO maneuver the other
men over the court and rake their de-
fensivc territory. particular with severe
cross-Court employnents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
viii Admit Women to
Stewards Association

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. 1S.-Wnm"n
will be admitted 10 membership IN the
international Stewards ASSOCIATION hero
after. following tho adoption today o:
a resolution amending tho constitution
to that effect by members OF the Assoc
citation in convention here. Much "ppo-
sition to the proposal developed before
the resolution carried
James A Ringgold OF ArlinGtou. y.
J. opposed tho motion. He said that no
was under the Impression that some OF
the members OF the association. and al
present heads Of large hotels. might
lose THAR positions IL the women were
10 be given an active part in the Assoc
cations affairs.
Mrs George s. White. assistant stew
ard OF tho EdSrworth club here. was
tia irst woman TO be elected 10 mem
bershtp In the association.
Officers elected today included.
Joseph w palise. Chicago. president:
William R Richter. Pittsburgh. tirs;
vice president: /. \. Sf"rls%. Chicago.
national secretary: August Miller. PITTS
burgh. national treasurer. -. Louis
was selected as the next convention
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
WHY YOU NEED
iron
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON bow TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE

The food you est eontatng eakbsA
When your food Il 6gested Il - alb
sorbed from the intesttnes into the
blood. When tho carbon In Jour 1909
comes IA contact With tho oxygen car
ried By the IRON m yor blood, the
carbon and Oxygen unite and By 20 Do
ing they give of tremendous snsrIH,
thereby giving Jo1 Ereat focoe~ A6Ago
and endurance Without troA -
blood carries no oxygen s0d v
the carbon In your food, 20 thaf Oe
you eat does you no Goo6-yoa - 0OG
get any strength from lit - M
putting coal into . stove without 1~D6o.
You cannot get any hSRt u1asss eA0
unites with tho IRA
The strongest weapon win wh3cA -
prevent and OVERCOME coad4 pno1OS
kidney trouble, rheumatism. nerV001
prostratton, in fact almost any dtSoee
or disease germs il plenty OF soo4 IA
pure blood, strength energy ana eo0sr-
aDce and tho greatest energy earrasc n
the body Is organic iron, not metallic
iron which people usually takAr bIt o.
EanIc iron IKE the iron In spinach
lentls and apples and Like he iron Coz
tanned In what Is known a. ccE11h
Nuxated Iron. which may b had frnD
almost any druggist
II you have beeS ta1fnI metallic foo
without benefit q 40 proof that organic
Nuxated Iron VII not help you. Nu1-
ateQ Iron oICen flCt ZIG soon6t%
energy and endurance Of weak, nervouA
run down folks in two weeks time. u
Is such an extremely valuable pfo6ucS
that even the Pope Of Rome wrote ospo-
CHILLY Of its merits tn = communication
to the Pharmacie Normale. It has been
used and highly recommended by former
United States Senator'S Members OF
Congress, Judges Of O. s. Courts, many
physicians and prominent men.
over 100000 people are now using
It annually. Satisfactory results are
guaranteed or the MAnuActurerp viii
refund your money. Sold by all drug
Eists in tablet form only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
$4,000 SUIT FOR DAMAGE
FILED At ST. GAINESVILLE
LAURA B. CIAhNE PLAINTIFF IN
LEGAL, ACTION AGAINST ]. c.
IRWIN IN BELMONT co.
Suit IS Outgrowth of Automobile Col
Ng;op on St. Clairsville ELL
Last December

J. .. Irwin WAS mad" defendant In 4
$2j. 400 damage suit iIi"d in the common
pleas cu&rj of Belmont county, Ohio. 1t
s.: ClI.rS..'r yesterday. The plaintiff
is Laura l.. Clara, who's" petition VAS
MED by Attorney \. ". kennon.
The court action Is tho outgrowth OF
an automobile collision December H.
1920, in which tho plaintiff claims to
have been injured The petition alleges
that the defendant was driving his auto
mobile at Si""d that was not proper
considering, traffic at the point IN the
highway here the accident occurred.
Tho plaintiff in her petition states
that on December II. 1920. she was rid
ing in An automobile with hcr son,
Horace Is. Clark. on tho National l1ke
about one and one-halI miles cast OF
st. C7airSvillc. al the top OF what Is
known as Good Intent HELL They were
travelling in a westerly direction Tho
petition alleges that the defendant was
driving In an caS;crly direction IN Il
Hudson car and that as no came TO tho
ton of the hill he attempted TO pass
another car going in the samo direction.
and that 4 collision between the car OF
the defendant and tho one in which the
pluintir was riding occurred, resulting
in the plaintiff suffering severe INJURY
from being thrown against tho wind
shield.
The petition rec!tes that the plaindn
had q bad cash cut above her left eye,
that penetrated t. the bone and when
had to be scwcd up. Plaintiff claims TO
have had 4 cash cut on her chest. and
tina, she suffered other cuts and bruises
shuut the head and face. She alleges
that duo to the flow OF blood. clothing
Ia tho value OF 5000 was ruined and that
she was confined in the Martins Ferry
hospital for thirteen days and had to
nav a doctor bill and hospital bill
amounting TO s13l.65. She alleges FUR
Their that she suffered nervous shock and
other injuries from the collision
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
ARREST TEX RICHARD
FOR VIOLATING FILM
TRANSPORTATION LAW

Chicago Aug. lS-"TeS" Rickara.
prImotcr Il the DmpSe,rC arpcnuer
night. departed for News York tonight.
after having been arrested by fedora!
officials today and held in $4,000 bonds
on Il charge Of violating the law pro-
Il. biting Interstate transportation OF
,icn; films. The maximum PENALTY Is
81 900 fine ami Il var Imprisonment.
R,rkaaJ exhibited tho films OF the
Dempsey carpenter hSht Wednesday
nigh; before an audience of wounded
soldiers \ complaint vas made by
womrnSs club Before departing. Rick
ard said he had eft instructions that
the Aims De shown To the soldiers and
marines l.. the marine hospital and al
camp rirant
IL is the poor who ar" hit BY tho
han on his" pictures" he said. Tn"
rich man can ray the price Of seats ~
the fight i;seif. hut the poor man IS not
even PERMITTED 10 see the Aims
Richard doc "A rcd that ne would night
.hn case 20 Z fini>h. and expressed his
belief that the law he was said 10 have
>ioiated would not hold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
HOLD WOMAN ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Adrian. Mich, Aug. 1S.-Mra hate
Kirby. Of hudson, for many years a
prominent temperance and law ENFORCE
merit worker was arrested on charge
az murder and lodged in Jail here today
in connection with the alleged disap-
pearance Of a child born July TO her
twenty year old unmarried daughter.
Alice.
Officers who investigated tho case
announced Mrs Kirby had told them
The child died but refused to inform
tiern ~ to the disposition Of the body
or 10 relate tho circumstances OF its
death. No burial record is on file IN
INC country The mother Of tho child
Is held for Investigation
Mrs. Kirby. mother Of four daughters
* rrs~tG,.nt OF the Lenawee Women's
Christian Temperance Union, and Il
field agent for the state organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
REACH AGREEMENT
FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF;
NO PUBLIC APPEAL

Washington Aug. lS.--A satisfactory
agreement has been reached with the
soviet authorities ut Riga under which
the American relief administration vii!
begin immediately TO nRht famine
among the children OF Russia. Secretary
Hoover announced to-day. The agree
'u.ui. he added. accepted the conditions
laid down by the American organization
for safeguarding the lives OF relief
workers and insuriny American control
OF food supplies.
The work ~ food relief In Russia
will begin at once. Mr.. Hoover declared.
administration was already preparing
vessels to rush supplies TO DanElG ior
trans-shipment into Russia.
4 letter from President Harding. on
dcrsius the effort 10 mitigate famine
I'm Prssia, and asking unity OF the re-
lief work in one American urEanlIauoh'
was made public by Mr.. Hoover.
The presidents letter was t.ansmlt-
,ed nv Mr.. Hoover 10 the Chtldrens re-
Ii,T examinations, comprising the hu-
rnnean relief council. and meeting Oh
,hn, body was called for early heA'
,,..nk 70 consider joint arrangements 20
~. unLertakcr for Russian admin's'Fa
t. n.
The council IS composed OF the Amer
,.,n relief administration. american
I,rtcrd4' Service committee ana amer
- led Crpss fcdern! counciI OF Inv
,l,ur, hes Of Christ IN America Ie"is''
I ~, distribution committee. kniSh'S
~ columbus. Young Mems 'hristA'"
,4>n,in,lon and the Catholic "elhfo
committee.
~, ia no, the intention OF tho Amer
,o,n reIi.f administration" Mt. Hoover
s,id TO make any public Appeals TOT
,,nds ne il feels that the economic SIT
',n,,or In America does not warrant
dnropd until the employment ana ous'-
rrss situation is greatly improved Any
r,rscrs who desire To contribute a'c
rs,onmanded TO do 80 through any OIL
tho cooperating organizations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

Of the senate mana gers, but 1t developed
that no withdrew from the meeting
Tuesday night. He declared that ne
would mot return to take part in the
conferences IL the cOnferees proposed to
agree to any amendment which will de
rectly or Indirectly permit the manu-
facture of vilous malt or sp:rttuous
liquors IN the home or elsewhere Tor
beverage purpoS
Senator Ashurst declined to comment
on published reports that Wayne 3
Wheeler, general counsel Of the anti
saloon league, sat with the conferee!
yesterday and assisted IN the work OF
trying to get the house and senate to
Gcther on provisions Of tho bill.
Il was not present" he said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIP
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Forest Hills n. Y, Aug 18~Mlss
Helen Willis. Berkeley. California to-
day won tho national girls singles ten
mis- championship, defeating Miss Fir-
ginia Carpenter, PHILADELPHIA 60, 6-3.
Helen Willis Is q nfteen-year-old girl
VINO wears short dresses and let's her
nair drop in 4 couple OF pIgtailA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
MOB THREATENS MAN
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT

Wareham Mass. Aus. IA crowd
OF about zoo persons gathered at the
local Jail early today threatening injury
% John Dies z native OF III" Cage Verde
Islands who had been arrested charged
with larceny and with criminal assault
or 4 young white woman. The police
fired several shots into the air hofor"
they succeeded in dispensing IN" gath
rring. Later Dies together with Benny
Gomez. fellow countryman. charged
with being implicated in the assault
were removed to Rarnstable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
NEW WORLDS RECORD

Indianapolis. Aug. lS--A nc" ""r l"
-.cord of AS SIS for 200 yards IN I
IIo ynrd open water course. was cs;ne-
lished here today by Miss E;heida
rIclbtrcv Of New York in winning the
A4o ward national free style a. a. l.
swimming championship. Miss Char
lotto Boyle was second and Miss Eu-
+hrasia Dunnclly third. The time was
$50. Mss Rleibtrey's time for 800
yards has been bettcred. II was an
nounced but not under record making
conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
AVIATOR KILLED

Rockford. IL. Aug. iS-"Bud" Rrid-
gems 81 C'hica%o was instantly killed
this afternoon when his parachute
failed 20 open when ne capped from an
aeroplane here BridgenS was practic-
ing for ar aerial circus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
REED DENOUNCES
fCoutinnsd from Page ono)

OF tho conferces on tho anc-bccr Dill
was characterized in the senate today
by Senator Reed, Democrat missouri
as "unwarranted and unnuEatoo lnso-
lcncc."
After moro than two hours Of debate
Senator Sterlng's motion TO SEND me
beer bill to conference and to lnslSt
upon retention Of the senate amend
mcnts WAS adopted without record
vote.
Senator Reed read newspaper Item
saying Wheeler had been cloSeted with
the conferces and asked Senator Sterl-
ing in charge Of the measure IL 1t were
true Tho latter declined to answer
saying the question was impairment
Sterling added. that Wayne Wheeler
was not closeted with the conferees- he
came in for few moments after we
had concluded our work yesterday.
Wheeler had nothing to do with any
vote or action taken BY u.s."
Senator Reed insisted 1t WIS peril
ncnt to ask il men urging or opposing
certain legislation were admitted TO 4
secret conference, which was not open
to members Of the senate or house
"che admission of n paid Lobbyist, II
he was admitted" Senator Reed declar-
ed. ito interfere with the deliberations
Of representa- dives of the two houses, IN
an effort to compromise on an import
ant measure, was an unvarraneed and
unmitiEatcd inSolence on tho part or the
man who did II Il was unfair to con-
EreSs.
III Wayne b Wheeier. representing
tho anti-saloon league was there, then
why not the MN representing tho "a
loon league Il ono existed? I charge
that II Is an exhibition Of lobbying gone
mad"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

OVER IRISH
DEVELOP NENTS

London. Aug. ls.--Uncertatnty over
The Irish situation has caused m" NoV-
ernr:eat 10 change It's plans and instead
or proroguing parliament tomorrow as
had been intendel. Il VIII merely De ad-
juurncd until October IS.
The speaker. in the interval will have
,hr power 70 ruuvoke parlia nen; should
Irish development necessitate II.
Premier Lloyd George Is expected to
make u statement on the Irish situation
Jus, before adjournment tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

Al the present terrific rate OF divorce
cases we shall soon need a new refer
ence -hook-'Who's Whose" London
Opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

Washington. hng. Ex-senator As
hurst Democrat. Arizona announced
today that he had refused to participate
IN further conferences bn tho antt-beer
hin because OF an evident intention on
Tho mart OF the conferees to weaken and
destroy the effect Of the Stanley amend
ment, adopted unanimously by the SEN
A, a member Of tho Judiciary com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

Dublin. Aug. ls-tBy the Asso-
ciaesd Press)-The peace nnGotla-
ttons betwoen tho Brttirh govern
mant and the Irish Republican Lead
GLE were no: mentioned durcnS rEi..
mornings Gscrot sssSdon OF tao
Dali Eireann, or Htkh Republican
parliament, It was announced o.
ftctally tnls afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

London, Aug. lS.-(By The Associ.
ated Press.) - Optimism with regard
10 the Irish situation was SiIlN being
EXPRESSED today in British ofhr:aI cir
cicS. where l. was indicated tIiS attn
tude was considered JuStihabic N the
lack OF Debate rejection OF the gov
rrrmeuts terms by action OF the lail
Eirpanu. although 1t was added that
the reports from Dublin furnished
scant basis for such view.
Eauonu De Valera. II was stated
has no, Vet convinced tho British OF
;hr sincerity II his unComprou.lSlnS
s:at.merts OF to last two days. IN
officials being reluctant 10 believe an
offer which 10 them appeared so gen
e.Ous would be rejected outright.
The opinion obtains N rfAciaI quart
eyS. il was Indicated. that the Irish
leaders are st!ll playing for time and
increased prestige q; homo and abroad
a. HE result OF the formal opening OF
the n.u Eirrarn and its hus!nesS'like
crrdNc: Of affairs ard To this th're Is
no objection from London If It proves
IL moan ire continuance Of the nego
'iatjor>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

4. a member Of tho Judiciary com
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
MANY GO TO HEAR
TETRAzzlNI TONIGHT

A large number of Madison county
music lovers plan to go to Lexington
tonight to- hear Madam LuiSa Tetraz-
zini, the greatest living coloratura
soprano. who will appear at Wood
land Auditorium, Lexington, in con-
cert. Madam Tetrazzini made her
operate debut in Italy and her first
appearance in America in San Fran
cisco. She went to New York in 1908
and sang the role of "La Traviata" at
the Manhattan Theatre, before on of
the most enthusiastic and enormous
multitudes ever gathered inside a
New York theatre. Her repertoire
includes thirty operas.
1t is in the almost impossible tasks
of the human voice that Tetrazzini's s
towers over all other artists, and she
imparts new life to the music of the
older Italian schools. With each sue
ceeding concert number, Tetrazzini's s
art is more manifest. The upper
part of her voice has never been ex-
celled for brilliancy, quality, strength,
and sweetness, and she is also an
adept in the mezzo-soprana tones.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET FEB. Is

The community will be interested
in the announcement made in the
various churches Sunday night of a
Fathers and Sons banquet to be held
on Friday evening Feb. 25th. Pi,
parations are being made to lay COW
ers for $50 fathers and sons. The
fathers of the city are supposed to
have their sons as their guests at
this function.
An excellent program is being ar
ranged including a prominent out of
town speaker and good time is be-
ing expected. In case man has no
son he is expected to ask as his
guest some boy or young man in
town who is without a father. The
banquet will be held in one of the
large banquet halls of the city. The
committees have been organized and
are at work. The public will be in
terested in watching for futher an
nOuncementS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
COUNTRY ON SOUND
ECONOMIC BASIS
tBy Associated Press)


Washington, Feb. THE country is
now on a sounder economic basis in
many respects than for years, Comp
troller of Currency Williams inform
ed Congress today in his annual re-
port. He said that the def1ation OBJ
viously inevitable a year ago has
come and prices of many commodi-
ties and raw materials are now at OF
below prewar levels.
''1t now remains for the middleman
to adjust his profits to new prices be-
fore the ultimate consumer will re-
ceive the benefit of the reduced costs
Of living" he said, adding that labor
however, must soon determine wheth-
er idleness is preferred to lower
wage scale.
His report showed 8,1OO national
banks in operation with combined re-
sources of fifty-nine billion dollars
Their gross earnings last year were a
billion dollars and ranged from SIS per
cent for banks at Pueblo, Colorado, to
81 1-2 per cent in New York City, to
II per cent in Kansas City.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
FLOOD OBJECTSTO
COMMITTEE CALL
tRy Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 7-Opposition to
the request of 49 members for a meet
ing of the Democratic National Com
mittee at st. Louis March 1st was
expressed today by Representative
Flood, of Virginia, chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Committee.
He prefaced his statement by saying
that ssues of the next national cam
paign will be made by the senate and
house democrats who, Flood, said,
would oppose legislation not in the
interest of the whole country. Flood
said he noted reference to Texas
Committeeman Love, who, last night,
transmitted the request of the 40
members to White but he knew White
is "not the man to shirk responsible
ity as long as he can render service
to the entire democratic party which
service he can render now by re-
naming as chairman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
NO STRINCENCY
IN MULE MARKET
of

There was lots of activity in the
mule market here Monday, county
court day, and from some prices that
woI- raid, there was little indication
-. >ily hard times in the country. Per
haps the highest priced mules of the
season so far, were those sold by Tom
Chenault to buyer from London
They were just two years old, both
mares, and the Laurel county man
paid a cool $500 for them.
Sam Matheny, of Lincoln county
was over with Il bunch of cattle and
stock traders from that section, sew
eral of whom were hunting some like
ly looking mules. Mr.. Matheny ,,ur,
chased a paid of four-year-old work
animals from a Mr. McCord and a
Mr.. Reams that cost him $490. A
number of other mule sales were re-
ported at good prices. Buyers were
here after the hybrids and they sold
well if possessing any class.
T. w. Jones, of Stanford, brought
over small bunch of cattle which he
sold early. John Rigsby, well known
trader of the East End of Lincoln,
was here also looking 'em over.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
GREAT THRONC OF
PUPILS POURING IN

All streets lead to the Normal
School Monday. Early Saturday
morning new students began arriv-
ing and until Wednesday evening the
authorities on the campus expect q
continuous stream of new students
More than one hundred fifty boy
and girls have been in town and
others will be placed just as soon
as they report. The accommodation
on the campus were exhausted early
i'm the fall and the new dormitoriesi
are not yet completed.
Due to the schools inability to Sc
cure rooming places for all student
near the campus, students are being:
sent across town to rooms that have
been thrown open to them. The school
bus will be put into operation OH a
"street car" schedule to transport stu
dents to the distant homes.
The increased dining room facilities
will enable all students to secure their
meals in the schools dining hall if
they so desire. When the enrolment
demands additional dining room space
the authorities are in a position to
furnish it. Never before has the Nor
NAL been in better condition to handle
such crowd of students.