davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-02

This il d studebaE4r year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-02
NOTICE oF aAsrERs So

WM A. JEFFCoAT.
Compartments Solicitor. 6-%-S4t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
ASK FOR BALCONY
IN WARWOOD GYM
Crowd at Saturday Nights Gane Show
ed Moro Room Is Needed.

As result Of III" large crowd when
attended the Whc"lnE-Nnrw""i mgr
school basketball game last SATURDAY
night, many citizens OF TN" Ninth "arh
are row urging the hoard "t education
t. Iuthorin. the building Of Il balcony
along the south :sid'. uf N" rNnlnaSlurl
that the crowd Attending might b. NOR
readily acc annotated.
l. : suggested that IN" balcony "N-
tend ali along the south end IF ~
gymnasium. and arranged 80 that I
might hc used aS n training track Later.
II could not hc learned E"St"rnaE
whether the opinion az IN" people ms
reached IN" board members. but II -
understood the agitation Is great.
Tn" crowd that attended Saturd"l
NIGHTS games WI, the largest thht t'"T
assembled in the hiph school gymnasium
and moro than half Of th"-s present
were unable to see the games. owing :"
III" immense crowd.
If a Balcony were. built along me Sl0f
of the gymnasium. more than zoo p"r.
sons more rruld hc accommodated an"
{; * pruhahh the work VIII be done
during the coming summer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

SION OF legislature To have a bill passed
making 4 statutory ofense which has
become frequent IN this community.
felony instead Of a misdemeanor' carry.
ing with it severe sentence instead OF
OF the present sentence.
Scven cases were on tho docket yes
terday when II was investigated by tho
grand jury and tho jurors DRAFTED
letter. and each signed 1t. sending Il 70
Senator Bloch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
RIVER WILL CD
To 25 FEET


word WAS received 10y lo'a! rlv:rmcn
from officials in PITTSBURGH. E,a''hh
that 2, Sma, rs" WAS expected y!
Tuesday afternoon or within t"cnlS
d four hours time. The stag" uhnrr PR
N, :nd,ratinnS will not .r"""d :" irtt.
AZ rhr above mentioned time.
stage Of 81 feet was registered ana INC
. river was rising so slowly that II r,,ul p
hardli. hr notICcd, not over one iht-'
every Two hours.
tho risr. hut local rlvCrmcn are or the
opinion that such will not be Tue case
Irr Frame. l"cl! whar!mast"r, went
to i, Hare yesterday afternoon |" loon
after some work that is being done 20
tn" wharfhoa' at that city. 20 hal IL
Will he able 10 take care Of all carEneS
received for shipment by Bcllairc DEAL
crS ,
MIR f'r-rmc upon his return 10 Wheel
:n:c. stated 10 an Int"lliE"nr"r reporter
yesterday afternoon that from me-" un-
I'll March lG. the Liberty Transit com
ymny WI, accept Sh!pm"AtS Tor all hchi-
rrS south Of Cincinnati and rs var
south rs New Orleans. The G"nrr;tI
Wood will pick up all shipments along
'hr way taking them 10 tAnCihnHN
whcrr they will II" loaded ont" n"
Cu,,.n E!ty, which is operating between
Cincinnati and New ORLEANS.
Tho steamer Leroy d"prrt"d yeSt"r-
day moratng ., ll:%O O'Clock FOR New
Ma'amnras. She Will return Tuesday
evening.
Tnr steamer Il..cu T. arrived last
cNrnlnE at : O'Clock ami will leave this
morning AT ll:%0 u'riock ON her return
RIP
Tho General Reach will dock this
morning form Pittsburgh. and after
taking n adlItinna, shIrmCnts viii
leave 1t O'Clock on her way for Han"S-
viilr. 81" Will make all waYp"int stops
The General Wood vii! dock carly
this morning from Cincinnati and after
unloading some OF her shipments vii!
;cavr at S o'clock on her wav I" Pitts
burgh making all wayPoint stops.
Ross Minard for some time en-
pluvcd with tho Liberty Transit COM
Isanv on duty at tn" TSellaric ~harfhoat,
has been transferred 10 this CITY |"
take up his duties Another man will be
employed in the near future 10 I'll TINS
. vacancy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

Specht. AMI were charged with loitcr-
INK for purposes Of prostitution. How
ever, they we're diSmi Kissed. owing 20 the
lack OF evidence.
Gerald S!nbcck. who was arrested by
Officer Frank Jones for hcavtnE brick
through "A window OF n South Side COT
fee house WAS given $40 and costs.
George Brown. arrested by tn" IL. * q.
police on a diSordcrly charge was hand
al over ~ Officer James STANLEY. he
was handed $40 and costs. Officer Rob
c-. Tnrc~ presented Potter ti"rl" who
WAS charged with lettering. As Pcie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
EVERY MEMBER CANVAS
IS Being PUSHED HERE
Dr.. Keesor Reports Program In Local
Presbyterian Drive fer Big Fund

III, EVERY Member canvas j. b.
nr continued in the local rrcShytcTlan
,hur, hes until the latter part NJ thu
week. pr Cn1s. II k"cSor. general
chairman Of ~" New Era "Hmmitt''
under who's" direction IN" dr'N" = pong
mod.. SAYS thar the local churches VIII
hny,, no l!fEruity IN raising tn" $t".hh".
which * ~" amount arp"Tti"n"d IN"
Wheeling pre- .hvt"ry hy IN" genera ~
SrmllN. llr KA">0r h'Clin'rl last nlEhf
10 civ" any definite statement ~ Z" 'h'
;,,nnurr already ra:>.l hut sLi! hai
from, prr~crt :ndt,.,';nuS -" church -
would exceed their quota h. *rhSttT-
Eai uUUuHt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
CITY GETS BRICK
Repair Of North Main street Will DO
started at an Early Date

Three car loads nr brick were re-
rC,vcd yesterday morning by M Guy
over IN. Pennsylvania railroad. and
were mt on one Of tn" SldingS in North
Wheeling Later in tn" dar arg"
force Of men were put I" work unload
inr the bricks. and they were then dis
t~ihu,rd along both SIDES Vf Main street
in the north end.
This city intends /" start work as
soon aS spring opens requiring Main
street OF all the streets that are IN
bad shar, II is thS one and every pos
Sihir effort viii hr mad" 10 rush IN"
WORK to competition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
9 B.
March Sale of Hight Grade Slverware
STONE & THOMAS
Offering This Week Important Saving
on Tableware of Known Merit
Weather Rain

WILLIAM ROGERS MANUFACTURING COMPAN
Lincoln pattern is the basis Of this sale which Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

citation in the McLain building. has -
postponed until later date. The NEED
ing vas postponed on account Of th(
president. II. f.. Gordon being out Of tn
city The date for this meeting VII
b" announced later in the week Is NJ
Gordon Is expected to return home h
tho near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
CHICKEN DHME

4 chicken dinner VIII be served thi1
eyaning by the ladies OF the Chaplina
Street Methodist church in the dining
rooms Of the church. on South Chap
line street The supper will b served
between S and 8 o'clock. A largo mum
bcr of tickets have already been sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
GRAND JURORS ASK
CRIME Be A FELONY
Ohio County Grand Jurors Sign Ped-
ton to Senator Bloch.

Ry petition signed by the sixteen
men serving on the grand jury OF the
criminal court yesterday. local county
officials are urging Senator J. A. Bloch
to use his influence at the coming ses-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

Eat slowly masti,at" your food thor
nughly. Eat hut mn" meats and none
Mt AL for supper If you ar" stu
,rouh,nd with sour stomach tab" one n,
t'hamhcrlains Tablets bcfur" gong 10
bed. For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

Jim Has Marjorie any education
along muSlCa! lines
Film should Say So Nam" any rr'-
ord and she can tell Yea what's on 'h'
other SlGr,-Cart0onS Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

had been in court before. Il" WAS hah"'"
ten days in tho COUNTY jail.
rb-c, drunks. James Jones. William
Gregg and John Grimes. also faced h'~
honor They were each given 81 az"
costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
POSTPONE MEETING

Tho monthly session of the hoard OF
directors Of the Wheeling Association OF
Credit Men, announced for this evening
at o'clock ut the Offices OF the asso-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
iii Health Forces Head
Of M. /. r. to Resign
DIR. Ernest Fox Nichols To Be
Succeeded Temporarily by
DIR. El;Ilu Thomson

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 20.-Dr. Ernest
Fox Nichols has resigned the presi-
dency Of the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology and his resignation ha
been accepted by the executive commit
tee of the corporation. His decision
resulted from Certain physical limita-
tions, some of them probably perma~
nent," which his physicians said would
make it unwise for him to continue
Or. Nichols was put on leave of abb
sence until January 4, 1922, when the
next meeting of the corporation will be
held and the action of the executive
committee ratified Dr. Elihu Thom-
on, of Swampscott, chief consulting en-
gineer Of the General Electric Com
pany, who served as acting president
after the death of President Richard
c. McLaurin in January, 1920, has again
been appointed to that position. The
educational affairs of the institute will
continue to be directed by a faculty
administrative committee consisting of
Acting Dean Henry P. Talbot and Pro-
fessors Edward f. Miller and Edwin
3. Wilson.
DR.. Nichols's plans are indefinite. His
chief concern will be to regain his
physical strength, after which he hopes
to resume certain Investigations in
connection with problems of lighting
which he Interrupted to become presi-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
'sFolios of 1922 Given
By Woman's Open Table
Production Is Burlesque ON
Books, Authors, Reviewers,
Critics and Publishers

Calling themselves "The starlings." "
the Women's Open Table of the Nation
al Arts Club last night presented "The
Folios of 1921" at the Club Galleries,
Is Gramercy Park. Jessie Bonstelle was
producer and director.
"The Folios" consisted of burlesque
on authors, books, reviewers, critics
and publishers. One of the numbers
was "The Critics Nightmare" de-
scribed by it's producers as "stu-
pendous hyper-picture of complex lit
erary life, magically merged, with mel
lifluous music, into profound and
gripping dramalogue." Another num-
Der embraced series of tableaux illus
trative of the books of the year. The
series was staged in connection with
the exhibition of new books now going
on at the club.
On the Women's Open Table Commit
tee are Jessie Bonstelle, Mrs. II. w
Hardinge, Mrs. Elon Fl. Hooker, Myra
B. Martin, Mrs. H. M. Russell. Eliza
beth Morehouse Smith, Teresa Thomp-
son Speed, Mrs. John G. Underhill
Caroline 3. Parker, Marie Zimmerman
and Katharine Lord.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Mrs. Thomson Gives Dinner
New York Woman Is Hostess at
Hot Springs
Speciai pispatch to The Trih,.ue

SEeS'~e AsSVAtCH 20 iNS 1f1cEf6
HOT SPRINGS. Va, Nov. 20.-Ernest
A. Thomson. of New York, entertaine d
at dinner last night in the Home stead
Mrs. John C. Mallery, of New York;
Mrs. Augustin H. Parker, of Boston,
and Baron Rosenkrantz, Of Roseloe.
Dining last night with Mr. and Mrs
Guy j. Johnson, of Old Bennington,
Vt, were DR.. Guy C. Hinsdale and Miss
Jean Hinsdale.
Arrivals at the Homestead to-day
from New York include Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Sweatland, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M
Strook. Mrs Henry P. Gardner and
Mrs. Sidney G. Ashmore, who is accom-
panied by Miss Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Palmer ar
rived to-day from Detroit, as did Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Herrick and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Emmons. Russell E. Sard
come in to-day from New York and will
be joined shortly by Mrs. Sard and
their family.
Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Evans
closed their cottage, the Villa Eleli,
yesterday and left for New York to sail
next week for France, where they will
pass the winter.
Mrs. Edgar II. Bright also closed her
cottage yesterday and left for New
York, where she will be Joined by Miss
Elinor Bright, who is visiting Miss
Olive Graef in Washington. Mrs.
Bright and her daughter will pass
the winter in Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Hylan Challenges Ruling
On N. Y. C.'s Use of Land
Instructs Corporation Counsel
to Take Appeal From De-
cisiou Against City

Mayor Hylan made public last night
a letter he sent to the Corporation
Counsel instructing him to appeal from
the decision of the Appellate Division
forbidding the city to recover property
used by the New York Central Rail
road and take it to the highest court
in this state and in the United States,
if necessary"
II understand the theory on which
the decision was made is one that
estops the city from claiming it's own
property" the Mayor wrote. 81 was
of the impression that the only way
people or corporation could secure
property belonging to another was by
purchase or by adverse possession, and,
if corporation, by condemnation.
"The property which the New York
Central is now using and which the
city claims ownership of was neither
condemned nor purchased and is not
held by adverse possession, but under
some sort of a license without COM
pensation to the city. This theory of
estoppel Is something newto me. in an
action of this character, which was an
action Of ejectment founded on the
city's title How the New York Cen
tral can use the property OF another
without compensation is more than l
can understand"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
William Sherer Dies
At Brooklyn Home al 85
Served for 25 Years as Manager
Of New York Clearing
Egnsse

William Sberer, manager Of the
New York Clearing House for twenty
five years when he retired in 1917, died
yesterday at bis home, 2l2 Carroll
Street, Brooklyn
He WAS eighty-five years old and was
Kentucky, the son OF William Sherer.
At the age Of eighteen years he came
to New York and started his career in
finance as d clerk in the Metropolitan
Bank.
After eight years with the Metropoli-
tan Bank he went TO the Sub Treasury,
Of which he became acting assistant
treasurer and cashier. resigning in
1883 to become assistant manager Of
tho Clearing House. He was made
manager Of the institution in 1892 and
retired July /, 1917
He was thirty-third degree Mason
and had been member OF that or
ganization for more than fifty years.
He was Past Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons Of the State of New York, Il
past master OF Anglo Saxon Lodge. Of
Brooklyn, and Past Grand High Priest
Of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons in the State Of New York.
For many years Mr.. Sherer was vice
president of the Metropolitan Savings
Bank. tie was member of the Elec-
torai College at the time Of Mckinley 'g
election. He was Il member OF the
Chamber of Commerce and of the
Union League Club His wife. five
sons and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Meetings. at White Sulphur
Special Dispatch to The 7ribun

Specl0I OfSpGfch TO TIE Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w,
Va, Nov. 20.-Dr. Reid L. McClunr,
professor Of economics at New York
University, who will marry Miss Helen
Odell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Odell, in Charleston, w. Va, to-mor-
row afternoon in the First Presbyterian
Church, will arrive tomorrow night
with his bride for their honeymoon at
the Greanbrier. Afterward they will
reside in Waverley Place, New York.
Mr.. ord Mrs. William NJ. Van Leer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Supplee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace C. Jones, of Phila-
delphia, arrived to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sterry and Miss
Virginia Sterry, who arrived this morn
ing, entertained at luncheon at the
Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher, of
New York, who departed to-day after a
two weeks visit, were entertained at
dinner last night by Mr.. and Mrs Fran
els L. Hine, of New York, who will re-
main for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Reiss, of New
York and Sheboygan, Wis, entertained
party at luncheon and blackboard
drive over the mountains before their
departure to-day.
E. A. Bradford, of New York, ar
rived from Avery Island, Las
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Protest Turkish Atrocities
Speakers at Mass Meeting Tel
of Far East Situation

A mass meeting to protest the atroci-
ties said to have been perpetrated by
the Turks on the unarmed civil Greek
and Armenian population of Asia Minor
was held yesterday afternoon at Synod
Hall of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine.
The principal speaker was DR..
Blanche Norton, formerly connected
with the Near East Relief Commission,
who told of her experiences in relieving
the sufferings o. the peoples Of Asia
Minor and Of the conditions in pontus
and Kerasund.
Another speaker was D. Christie
forides, an editor Of the National Her
aid" who accused France OF aiding the
Kemalist government in the massacres
of the Greeks by signing the Franco
Kemalist treaty.
Other speakers were Frank w. jack
son, former United States Consul to
Greece; Samuel P. Goldman and Frank
e. Nipple.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Miss Jackson a Bride
Married to DIR. Couglllin, of
TROY. i'm St. Brendan's

The wedding Of Miss Marion Jackson
and DR.. J. F. Coughlin took place at
noon Saturday at the Church OF st.
Brendan and was followed by break
fast and reception at the Hotel Mar
seiles The bride, who is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs J. j. Jackson, of 3t87
Hull Avenue, was attended by her
cousin. Miss Martha Tanning, of Troy,
and Frank Sherry served as best man.
The ushers were Bierce Beier, Of Troy !;
DR.. Hugh Foley. DR.. Walter C. Oliver
and Thomas Watts.
l'nc Rev. Rather William A. Courtenay
pastor of st. Brendan's Church. per-
formed the ceremony and he was as
sisted at nuptlal ~ass b. -
Father Curtain, of Troy; Monsignor
Looney, Of Albany; Faunee @ " +,
of Fordham College; Father John Cum
ninRham and Father McGovern. After
honeymoon trip Of month DR.. and
Mrs. Coughlin will make their home ii
Troy
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Shows Painting in Pulpit
Rev. Branford Clarke Illus
trafes Sermon With Own Work

The Rev. Branford Clarke, senior
pastor Of the Pillar of Fire Church, 123
Sterling Place, Brooklyn, exhibited a
picture he had painted in the pulpit
yesterday to illustrate his sermon,
which dealt with the Book of ReveIa-
tions.
The picture was entitled Goods
Truth Is Marching On" and that was
the topic Of the sermon The picture
contained q flaming sword. stars and a
ven-branched candlestick.
M Clarke studied art in England
for eight years. Scholarships which
he won paid for all but the first year
of his studies. He passed an examina-
ton to sit as a probate oner in the
Royal Academy School. 1t was his in
tention to prosecute his art studies
further in Paris, when he was impelled
to become a preacher.
He has done missionary work in
many parts of this city, held more than
two hundred meetings, and within the
last twelve months has visited the
homes of two thousand persons to
pray or relieve distress.
He is the author of Poems and Pic
lures by a Preacher and has Illus
trated several books written by Bishop
Alma White, of the Pillar of Fire
Church
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Mrs. Joseph ~. CE,shn,an
To Introduce Daughter
Miss Elisabeth Carey Also to
Make Bosc to Society; Lunch
con P0rfv GreetS Debufa1tfes

Mrs. Joseph Wood Cushman. Of $50
Lexington Avenue and Bedford, n. Y,
will introduce her debutante daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Lambert Cushman. at 8
dance which she will give at the Cos
mopolitan Club ON Saturday. Decem-
Der 9. At the same function Miss
Elizabeth Bleecker Carey, who also is
q debutante of the season, Will be
presented.
Mrs. Montaigu La Montague gave a
luncheon at Pierre's on Saturday, at
which she entertained q group Of dep
utantes, among whom We're Miss Kath-
srine Adams, Miss Barbara Brokaw,
Miss Jean Douglas, Miss Helen Price
and Miss Marguerite Ferguson, niece
Of Mrs. La Montague, who was a deb
utants of last season.
A new series of dances which will be
known as the Saturday Evening Dances
has been organized for the younger
married set and for the girls who have
been out for several seasons. These
affairs will be held throughout the win
ter. the first one taking place next
Saturday night in the small ballroom of
the Plaza.
Mrs. 7. j. Oakley Rhinelander is
chairman, and associated with her are
stone Coster, Mrs. A. Henry Mosls, Mrs.
Edward c. Parish, Mrs. William Pitt
TrimbIe and Mrs. Schuyler Nelson
Warren. Assisting this group is a COM
nittee OF junior patronesses which in
tludes Mrs. William Murray Black, Mrs.
John Castles, Mrs. Rudolph Kissell jr.,
Mrs. J. Theus Munds, Mrs. Hubert D.
Bassett and Mrs. Gerard Coster.
Colonel Peter Murray, U. S. A., who
is chief of staff of the Second Corps
Area, stationed at Governors Island,
and Mrs. Murray have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Frances
Jswett Murray, to Captain Samuel Stur-
gIs, U. S. A., son of Major General and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
brilliant Social
" eek Arranged
At Washington
1banksgivir1g Entertaining
Added To by Many
Dinners, Balls and Re-
ceptions for Arms Envoys
Belgian Ambassadors Host
()ld-Fashioned Turkey Dim
uer at White House To
Be Strict Family Affair

Yscm re Trsoune's waShiassea Buveau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--Thanks-
s;yinS week, always marked by excep-
s;ensl social activities in the nationsl
ssuitsl, will be especially replete with
militant events by reason of the fact
tAe Conference on Limitation OF Arn,a-
ran. has brought large numbers Of
foreixa visitors of prominence to
Washington, as well as an unusual
suxuher of Americans additional to the
esc;al, Congressional, diplomatic and
srmy and navy sets.
President and Mrs, Harding will
,,lebrate sheir first Thanksgiving in
the White House with an old-fashioned
m,sey dinner. It will he family af-
s.,r, in accordance with American
tnditions.
The week will be crowded with
.msrt dinner parties, balls, receptions
md other social affairs. Among the
most noteworthy of the dinners will be
sha. of the Secretary of State to-mor-
-sv night. This dinner will be for
he delegates. In the course of the
week Secretary DENNY will give din
ner for Admiral Lee and naval dele
gates. Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes
viii give dinner for the British and
American delegations. The Italian
Ambassador, Senator Ricci. will enter
.ain the American delegates at dinner
December 1.
Among the foremost receptions to be
held soon will be those Of the Army
and Navy Club, November 80, OF the
British Embassy Tuesday, and of the
District of Columbia commissioners at
the New National Museum, November
One Of the most brilliant events of
the week will be the international ball
tomorrow evening at the Willard,
eiven by the Robert E. Lee Chapter Of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier entertained at
dinner tonight in honor OF the dele
estes to the arms conference. Baroness
ia Cartier has as her guest, Mrs.
Stenhen Il. Brown. of New York.