davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-01-07
ENGLAND ANp RUSSIA PLAN
eoN TRADING CORPORATION
lsneeInl hy tInIted preasl

I Especial by United Press)
London. Jan. e-The Russian mill.
taryt campaign next spring Is TO be
gov,t tned by tho outcome of trade ne
sotla,lons, it is stated.
England and Russia are dlsputing
over the formor's demands that Rus.
sla siop distributing her propaganda
Henbe trade negotiations are not on
a finn foundation. II is charged that
Rusdn is using military eoncentra.
tlond 10 us to bring about trade re-
SUMPTION. A tentative plan for trade
relations which is being formed calls
for n Russian trading corporation
capitalized at 10 million pounds half
to ~ subscribed by Russia and half
by Great Britian. and each share
equally In the profits.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
RYAN STOCKHOLDERS HOLD m
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

Attorney Fifier of Chappell, Ne
braska was in Holyoke. Wednesday
attending a meeting OF the stock
holders of the Ryan Company. These
stockholders held meeting Monday
afternoon and another Wednesday to
determine what they could do I'm re-
gard to the removal of the store from
Holyoke. Between two hundred and
seventy-five and three hundred men
of Phillips county have stock in the
company, and it was understood n
store would be maintained in Hol-
yoke. stockholders declare. The Ryan
Company has branch store at Chap
pell.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Enemies of Hoover
Seek to Block His
Cabinet Prospects
Especial by United prcmJ

Marion. o., Jan. 0.-Puwerfui po-
lltlcnl enemies may succeed in keep
nr Herbert Hoover out OF EIarding'a
cabinet, according to reliable infor-
mation Hoover had been tentative
ly picked for the position as possible
secrctury OF labor, but activity among
his political opponents has been
80 strong as 10 create serious doubt
Ia HardInEs mind about appointing
him.
Harding thinks he would be valu.
able man, but Hiram johnson aud
others oppose his appointment Wig.
orously, because farmers oppose
Hoover because OF his price fixing
activities as food administrator dur
Ing the war.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Public Refusing to
Contribute to Charity
Organization Drives
lspecInl by I'nlted prerg.l }

Chicago. Jan. G-lntensiye drVes
for funds by charitable organizations
are at an end, according TO Charles 4.
Ploz, chairman Of the United States
skipping board during the war, and
who headed several financial cam
palgns IN tho Middle West.
The public has been driven to
death. he declared. lie says tho peo.
pie are refusing to contribute to or
ganizations to ralsc money to dis
tribute. The Interchurch World
Movement Is pointed out us an OK.
ample OF failure.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Labor Fighting State
Police in Illinois
Especial by United Press. }


Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 5-The Illinois
general assembly went into session
at noon today with the fate of the
state public utilities commission one
of the big problems before it.
Governor-Elect Len Small, who ad-
vocated abolition of the commission
in his primary and election cam
paigns, will be inaugurated as soon
MS the house organizes, Persons close
to the next governor declare he will
ask the Legislature to abolish the CONE
mission. The Legislature, however,
is expected to defeat any proposal
to do AWAY with the commission.
A contest win also be made to ere
ate state oonstabulary. Organized
labor will make a bitter fight against
the constabulary bill.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO
ACD SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
SOCIAL ROOMS IN BASEMENT

The Presbyterian church officers
are planning to have the basemtnt
OF the church oxcavated on next
Tuesday TO prepare for the new so.
clal and Sunday school rooms which
viii be installed there.
The building win be raised and
gravel hauled for the new foundation.
aud the new rooms fitted out as soon
as possible also new furnace In
stalled
A call is hereby given for yolum-
teer help in the hauling and excayat'
ing next Tuesday, and II Is hoped
that several teams and a large num-
Der OF men viii respond aud be
present that day
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Decision of Supreme
Court Will Hit Both
Capital and Labor
(specIol by United Press. \

Especial by United Press)
Washington, Jan. 5-The supreme
court decision on the Clayton anti
trust law will probably hit big en-
ployers as well as labor unions. 1t
is shown that employers. in refus.
ing to sell products to firms employ
ing union labor, are using the same
tactics us labor unions, who boycott
ed labor against employers, as in the
case OF the Duplex Printing Press
Company and the machinists union.
An official of the Bethlehem Steel
Company recently testified that his
firm would not sell steel to firms
employing union labor only.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Crowder to Attempt
to Straighten Cuban
Tangle Over Elections
Especial by United Press. )

NSpecih Oy united freSS.)
Washington, Jan. 5-The United
States understands that Cuba depends
largely on General Enoch H. Crowder
who is to be sent to the island by
Wilson, It is indicated. 1t in hoped
the trip will make Intervention un.
necessary. He will attempt to set.
tie the question Of who is elected
president OF Cuba, Jose Gomez, lib.
eral, or DR.. Alfred Zayas, nationalist.
II the new president is not definite
ly chosen by May 90, when Memorials
term expires the situation will be
critical. Crowder will attempt to
straighten out the financial tangle.
American bankers refuse to make
loans until the political situation is
cleared.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
NEW SEARS HOTEL opeN

The New Sears hotel had their op-
ening Monday OF this week, The din.
ing room has been closed during the
entire summer on account OF building
activities. 1t is now open TO the
public and they have been enjoying
liberal patronage during this week.
Excellent meals arc served. with
delicious coffee. which the chef knows
how to percolate. This hotel is a
credit to the town of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
BRITISH BELIEVE IRISH WILL
ACCEPT HOME RuLE BILL
fspeeIal By United Press.l }


London. Jan. British officials be-
lieve the Sim Feln viii recognize the
home rule bill and aid in establish
ing IN Irish government composed OF
two parliamonts with Joint council.
II is believed they win enter Into
elections spiritedly.
No general withdrawal Of troops
win follow the establishment OF II
government. but the police and mill.
tary viii be under control Of the Irish
parliament.
The belief Ia expressed the DE Val
era VIII line up his followers to sup
port the plan. He VIII not be molcst-
ed by the British II he Will aid In
what is best for Ireland. II is stated.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
STATE
ASSEMBLY OPENED At
DENVER JANUARY 5
Especial by United lPress.l

Especial by United Press.)
Denver, Jan. 5-The Twenty.third
State Assembly opened at noon today.
They adjourned this afternoon until
tomorrow morning.
Governor Shoup will make an open.
ing address to joint session Friday.
Denver Jan. GA bill was intro
duced in the senate by Senator Booth
Of Denver providing that where a
customer believes he was overcharg-
ed by merchant, he can force the
merchant to bring invoices and re-
cords, etc. into court to show wheth-
er he is profitering. II 1t Is found
the merchant overchanged him, the
plaintiff could recover the difference
between the former price and the
price charged him. II also makes the
defendent pay the cost OF court &C.
tion. A resolution was introduced In
the senate this morning to urgee Con-
gress to pass the emergency tariff
bill favoring farmers and stockmen.
A bill is to be introduced to pro-
vide for an anti-lynching law to al
low the family of man who is lynch
ed to be paid $4,000 by the county
in which the deed occurred. A bill
was introduced to license threshers
so the state can get an accurate re-
port on the gvlln yield
Both houses adjourned until 1000
tomorrow.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
WAFFLE SHOP UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

A deal was consumated this week
whereby W. c. Phelps has taken over
the interest Of v. II. Brock in the
Waffle shop. and where he will be
glad to serve the many patrons with
the kamour Missouri waffles. This is
the pnly place in Holyoke where they
can 'be found The Waffle shop will
also continue to serve short orders
as heretofore.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Senator Penrose
Withdraws Opposition
to Fordney Tariff
II IN II InIl.a rrer..l

fgrnclnt by United prers,l
Waah'nston, Jan. d-Sonator Pen.
rose. chairman of tho senate finance
committee. has abandoned hiu oppo.
sltlon to the Fordloy tariff bin and
announced he would support aud push
II to passage at the present session.
Tarln hearings began In the house
and senate. Testimony regarding the
Fordnoy emergency tariff bill Is be-
Ing heard by the senate finance COM
mittce.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
NJ. e. SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Sunday school of the Metho'
dist church met Wednesday night and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Superintendent, r. N.
White; assistant superintendent, VIII
liam Latta' secretary and treasurer.
Harry Peach: pianist, Miss Clara
Renck; chorister. Mrs. II. N. White:
librarians. Harold Fulscher and sher-
man walrod Miss Myrtle Bible was
elected superintendent of the primary
department and Miss Mary Morse sec
retary.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
WAR MATERIAL COMPANIES WILL FIGHT THE
DISARMAMENT BILL INTRODUCED BY b0RAH
tspeclal by United rrens,

Washington. Jan. b-An agent rep.
ronentinr himself to be ia the employ
Of interests whose products are os'
scntial to the manufacture OF war
material. In Washington. Is working
against tho Borah resolution for u
conference with the great powers on
disarmament. II Is alleged by support.
ora OF the measure.
lie has succeeded In arouaing po.
lltical jeniousies which threaten to de.
lay II not defeat the resolution.
Borah claimse he has received thou.
sands OF letters favoring disarmament
The state herald., 1921-01-07

Paris. Jan. 5-rbo Russian govern
mont IL planning u spring drive
against Roumania and Galllcla. ac-
cording to military experts. Another
European war. with various nations
taking part, is the possible consc.
uucnco,
Tho Russian army is stlll mobiliz'
cd anl cngor for another campaign.
Tho Dolsboyiki have Joined with
tho Turkish with the thoughts OF
crushing Armenia. The Turkish army
In now In the fleld and would be easy
10 load into the conflict. II IL believed.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
HOME RULE BILL WILL
BE IN EFFECT IN SIX .
MONTHS. PREDICTED

London. Jan. b-Two Irish
parlIamcnts will govern Irc-
land within six months. Sir
Homer Greenwood predicted.
iic declared the Home Rule bill
grants wider powers Of self
government than those enjoy.
cd by several states Of the
United States.
He said the law was tho
greatest event In tho history OF
England. Problems which have
dcficd generations OF British
statesmen nrc about to be soly-
cd. he declared.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
l. B. o. F. INsrALLs OFFICERS

TA |. o. o. F. lodge had installa-
tion Fof officers at their lodge rooms
Tuesday night. with good attend.
ance present The following officers
were elected for the coming six
months; Noble Grand. c. d. Jonte:
Vice Grand, Charles Bgtterfield; Sec.
retary, N. J. Show; Treasurer, C. E.
Damewood; and Financial Secretary.
Cha 6es r. Peter.
The state herald., 1921-01-07

Marion, Jan. "a stormy partisan
fight early in Harding's administra-
tion is indicated over the establish
ment Of centralized bank of the
United States to replace the present
federal reserve system. Senator Cur
tbs, after long conference with Hard
ing, announced his intention Of offer
ing amendments to the federal re-
serve act. This is taken as meaning
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Independence of the
PHILIPPINES Postponed
Because of Conditions
Especial by United press) }

TsnoclHI by InIted Frossl
Washington. Jan, 5-Phillipine in
dependence will not be granted soon,
Representative Towner. chairman OF
the house insular committee, declared,
commenting on his conference with
Harding.
The uncertain foreign policy of the
United States and, general uncertain
world conditions make such step
impractical. he said.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Louise Peets Denies
Murder of Denton
fsneclni by United PraHs.l }

Los Angeles, Jan. G--Louise Peets
of Denver, accused OF the murder OF
Jacob c. Denton. wealthy mining man.
issued a formal statement for the
first time. fatty denying her guilt.
She said she would not plead guilty
to insanity and that she was limo
cent.
She issued the statement when she
became angry at newspaper articles
saying she would plead guilty OF In
sanity and had changed attorneys.
She denied both.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
WAR GOD AGAIN LOOMS UP ON HORIZON IN
EUROPE AS DIFFERENT COUNTRIES TAKE ARMS
Especial by United rreas)

Ronmanin viii soon form n family
alliance with Greece. and may count
on Grcccc's help. There win be nn.
other war should those two nations
enter.
II ia believed France is preparing
70 aid Poland should that country be
attacked. and through Frances ALI
anccs other nations may expect to
enter the struggle
England and Russia are holding
trade negotiations. and their policies
depend upon the outcome.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
KENTUCKY TOBACCO
GROWERS FORM BOYCOTT
WHEN PRICES DROP

Lexington. KY Jan Ito
bacco sales sheds In kentucky
are closed, following a practical
boycott organized by tobacco
growers when II was found that
prices OF their crops had re.
turned TO peaoo.time levels.
Farmers have removed 10.
bncco from ahods to store II
until n price raise. The cur.
tnilmcnt Of 1921 planting IN also
planned.
Prices average from one TO
fiftc,l cents per pound; dur
ing the war prices ranged from
fifteen cents 10 u dollar a pound.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
SHERIDAN o'NEAL RECOVERED

Sheridan O'Neal is Just able to be
out, after being laid up with a broken
log He was painting the roof of his
barn, when he slipped and fell from
the roof to the ground, distance of
eighteen feet, breaking one limb and
jamming the ankle of the other. He
was lucky to escape without more Sc
rious injuries.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
hlrs.I sosbold's Brother OIos In Iowa

Md. George scebold received word
We'd esday announcing the death OF
her Brother in Iowa. Frank Hartwell
of HbStun and Ira Taylor OF Paoli
relatives, left Wednesday to attend
the funeral Mrs. seebold and sis
ter. Mrs Emerine. were unable to go.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Horse Backs into Elevator Pit I

rnfsome manner, as load OF grain
was being unloaded at one OF the ele-
vata ). one of the horses backed into
the it It was soon extricated by
mem who assembled. The animal re-
eeiv b no injuries as It did not fall
to q + bottom. the harness holding 1t
up Isrt way.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
SPECIAL PRAYER SERVICES
TONIGHT AT 1880 O'CLOCK

There will be special prayer SER
vice at the Presbyterian church to-
night, Friday, at 1880 o'clock.
This meeting is held in connection
with other prayer services, this week
being the week of prayer, which fol-
lows the new near. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
new ADMINISTRATION To REVISE
PRESENT FEDERAL BANK SYSTEM
Especial by unitod press)

that Harding will probably favor the
plan wiping out the twelve regional
banks and Substituting one central
bank with widely scattered branches
Democrats are expected to oppose
The move. Republicans claim the
present system is defective because it
prevents the free flow of banking re.
serves from one region to another
and the shifting of credit facilities.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Lord Mayor of Cork
Stowaway to America
fspeclni by United proas. J

N'fN~i'' ~ Nh'sNN A''n''
Washington, Jan, G-Donald O'Cal-
laghan, Lord Mayor OF Cork. who was
held at Newport News. after slowing
for this country. was paroled by Sec
retary of Labor Wilson on his own
yecognizance, pending the decision Of
his case.
The action OF the labor department
means ocallaghan is free to so any
place in this country, until his case
is finally decided. He expects to come
to Washington to testify before tho
commission investigating the condi-
tons In Ireland, which resumes its
hearing January IA.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
sINN rEiNERs KILLED IN
AN ATTEMPTED AMBUSH
tspeelnl by United prcpaD

London, Jan.5-Twelye Sim Fein'
ers were killed after being captured
near Kantuck. Sim Feincrs charged
after receiving messages. that four
others were killed In fighting. follow
Ing nm attempted ambush Of soldiers.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Germany Declares She
Has Destroyed Arms
Demanded by Allies
lspecIal by United Press.

Berlin, Jan. 5-Germany cannot
surrender all the arms demanded by
the allies. because she has destroyed
them. the government explained. in
answer to Frances note on disarma-
ment Self defense organizations
have been disarmed. or win be by the
end of the month, the reply stated.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
T. o. 0. F. BANQUET JANUARY I,

The Odd Fellows lodge Of Holyoke
viii hold banquet at the court house
on Tuesday, January II at o o'clock
for all mernehers aud their families.
An are invited 10 attend, also vlsi-
tors from other lodges. The banquet
wns postponed in December on ac-
count OF storm. a good time is prom
lscd
c, d. Jonte. Noble Grand.
~ } show. Secretary.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Harding Showing
Effects of Strain
tspecial by United Press. }

Columbus, o., Jan. 5-Harding mo.
tored here today to take the Masonic
Scottish rite and the thirty-second de-
grees tonight.
Harding IS showing the effects of
the tremendous strain under which
he is laboring, and welcomed the
break in his working schedule.
The state herald., 1921-01-07

to reduce taxes and prevent war.
President Wilson viii probably bo
asked to accept tho League OF Ma.
tions invitation to send represent.
ative to the disarmament commission.
Washington. jan. 5-Aotion on tho
Borah resolution asking disarmament
In proposed by the senate foreign
rotations committee. which adjourned
to an unfixed date after having pre-.
scented note on the disarmament
question by Senator Walsh Of Mon
tana.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
HOUSE PASSES WAR.
CORPORATION BILL
OVER WILSON'S VETO
Especial by United press.l }

resolution over President Wilson's
veto to vote of $50 to &C. No de-
bate proceeded the vote. Members
applauded when the resolution was an.
nouncd.
The measure was desigend to pre-
vent agricultural depression by aid.
ing farmers to export supplies now
on hand.
Washington, Jan. 5-The senate f.
nance committee adopted resolu-
ton providing for extensive hearings
on the Fordney emergency tariff and
soldier bonus bills.
Washington, Jan. 5-Three major
phases of the Industrial situation are
included in congressional investi-
CATION asked by organized labor.
They inclnde profits of big corpora
tions dealing with high prices; the
conduct of the railroads under private
management, which resulted in the
laying on of hundred thousand men
aud the wasting of millions OF the
peoples money, according to labor;
and the wholesale shutdown of the
textile industry.
Washington, Jan. 5-The move to
suspend immigration is called "hys-
teria" by Louis Marshall. New York
lawyer, before the senate immigration
committee. He said tina. immigrants
helped the country. and those coming
now were as desirable as those in
past years.
Washington. Jan. 5-Plans for re-
viving the war finance corporation
will be taken up by directors of the
corporation today, it is announced. 1t
will probably be weeks before the
Corporation is ready to finance farm
e-s.
approximately $50 million dollars
is the limit that couud be loaned to
finance exports, 1t is stated. This Is
because there is $50 million dollars
outstanding In loans to foreign trade,
ard the law provides that no more
than a billion dollars can be outstand-
ing at given time in export loans.
Bonds must be sold to obtain the
money to loan' 1t is explained. be-
cause the sum on hand Is booked as
credit on the treasury department.
washington. Jan. 5-The senate
adopted the Knox resolution appro-
priating $4,000 for the expenses of
Harding's Inauguration.
Washington, Jan. 5-The house
and senate committees are beginning
preparations for permanent revi-
sion OF taxation and tariff laws, and
the need for emergency Legislation
is apparently passed.
Republican leaders want to start
legislation now so as TO be well un-
der way for the special session in
the spring.
At the taxation hearing. arguments
were heard fayoring the Treadway
bill proposing tax ot one.fourth Of
one per cent on bank deposits. which,
II is claimed, would bring In one and
threefourths billion dollars annually.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
BAskET6ALL GAME

The American Legion basketball
team OF Holyoke will play the Lamar
team at the high school gym on next
Tuesday night. December II.
Admission 35 and 20 cents. a good
game is assured. Everybody come!
The state herald., 1921-01-07

c.aE Damewood returned from
Denver. yesterday.
The state herald., 1921-01-07

Washington. Jan. 5-The senate fl
nance committee adopted resolu-
ton providing for extensive hearings
on the Fordney emergency tariff and
soldier bonus bills.
The state herald., 1921-01-07

Washington, Jan. 5-The move to
suspend immigration is called "hys-
teria" by Louis Marshall. New York
lawyer, before the senate immigration
committee. He said tina. immigrants
helped the country. and those coming
now were as desirable as those in
past years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
ca 600 II rHn PURCHASE PRICE OF
VALUABLE NORTH MAIN
STREET HOLDING.
William II. May Buys Building occu-
ptsd ny Goodwin Drug Co.
Al 1877 Main Street

Two big real estate deals were c'oSed
yesterday. In one deal. the property OF
Louis Zocckler. corner Of Third and
Main streets. was sold 70 tho wheeling
Hospital and Orphan Asylum. the Other
deal was the purchase Of the property
occupied by the Goodwin Drug Com
pany. at 1877 Main street by William
II. Nay.
The ZoecH,er property was purchased
at a price said to be $4,000. THIS prop
erty Is part OF onc-halt lot No. - and
the whole Of lot No. -. on the west side
OF Main street. There are flats on the
property now and store room on the
corner and a residence above the store.
II Is understood that the property
will be remodelled and used as nurses
homo by the hospital
The consideration IN the purchase of
Tho Goodwin Drug Company was not
divulSed. but Il was intimated IL was
we'll up In the thousands.
It IS understood that merger IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Young Women S Christian
Activities For Today

Roller skating tnulgh: q; IA" '. w.
{. \. for girls and thejr men friends
High school take 80" At Ston" ana
Thomas store All good MONO rad"
things for sale Icy High srho". 'iuo
girls.
Students and Industrial girls haN" tw"
sessions today. Katherine Hals"N. OF
cincinnati. student secretary for 'hi"
uud West Virginia speaks nj both seS-
slnns Rothany students remain over
Sunday and Cnuncii 0, industrial club
together with students attend church at
Second United Presbyterian tomorrow
morning in body.
Swimming pool open afternoon for
adults md morning for children and
ndults.
Ncsrcr service or Sunday V"l b" -
rn,rrr Of tho Rcs!dcn"" Hal girls. Miss
jean Wilson. secretary ~ Nan'" church
viii speak and Mrs Fern F5.u', Will
sing Girls cN"rH where welcome
ITriy High school grls participated
in she candle Lighting sNrNiv" - the
! W. g \ Aud '"rium las, evening at
IN or'",k \ c'Hh supper prcrc""d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

We don't recommend the taste. but
YOU can eat Eluo DeN!l without injury.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Special Services at the
First Presbyterian Church

one thoUsIid hrauti,u.ly decorated
Scripture zoos marks Will lie given
away - the Popular Sunday evening
service AT -" First Presbyterian church
l3th ''Hapl;uc streets IN" music vii.
!AclUde L congregational. sing" Of sun
day TabcruayIe Songs. Male chorus
selections. and the fuu horus. The
Pastor. nr. Samuc! N. Gibson "" pre-
sent u story sermon entitled "Rac> AMI
Bones" This evening service las
record OF marked success during Ihc
present paSto.ate and continues - az
tract congregations that I'LL the church.
New members Will be received At the
morning service. when pr. Gibson Will
preaChoN Tho Vision a.: tn hi"SSc'i.
Visitors from out OF town and lie un-
churched IN Wheeling are invited