davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
Changed BY the war.

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only Doewr able to extend inarcial t.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
job FOR HERSEY
UNDER SAWYER
Wheeling Medico to Assist In
Health Survey of the
United States

Sprc.al piSpa;rh :" riu lnt",..s,'rc"r.
Washington. II. -, NIrrh IN .tuun;
tn" pr"s.d"ut" callers To-Day "cr"
Senators sutherland and Elk!nS who
w,r., ;trrnTuia'.i"I by col. J. L. N"-
Ip,.rrInt: ui Murrallt"wr and pr. Rail-
dulph lIcrsry o; Whc' ling.
Opinion in Wh;', lirus, r:rrics tu,,ol
wa. TIM, IA" ar.,:1tN"nt "f tinted
States commissioners II internal rcv"-
nu" will be- mai. tAIS week and 'ht;
tr.. MrDrrrui' - n" loading ran4.-
da:e and will prob4bly b, named.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
Hills Roc conum ended.

Senator Stewart. ohairn4n ~ tMc Ju-
IL, a." r":arl.tt"". r"rurt"h "'!t bill.
No.. y. rs. III HuI l24 with r." res
o!nrG.nd:,ti,u NAT ia"v h" passed IN"
fl Tc'a.r' 10 mar-:tS" lcen ies, the
80 or.,. I" !.uS the third L. r-r'an
Scex sf the supreme court and O."
tsu-rg. - :urirdirtion "I '">'',"+
S,u..t"r Shat:"r 'N'r"iG,,.i p, rir, y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
ComuuoditiSs Taxed

The bill imposes thu" sr". -. i'.' -"
'..XrS ut the source: 'Hll, two rents q
tor: oil. tSU Cruts = barre: E".'' one
haf ut one percent }".r th"u.Aid 'RUr
feet; lumber. on" haii al On" /" = en-
of rIiu" when manufactured: h''-' .a'.
on half of one Jer' en- "i ~ 'L" a
Oauk. .hc tone. "l." ,af 90 M !''-
cen: OF value when uIaTr..'i.
senate bill No. Is. By senator San
,Ir-s. ir tho nature Of 4 companion OF
10 jury bm' "assrd 'a+' week. "n'oun'
'rr.i lively npn,-.''N;: -. second road
iue /: Ja..'.d~ >'.,,ut" .'rtinE -
tr,a' ~ ,,imtral ,,,.,'.' l." adding t"--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
lANTz ROAD MEASURE PROVIDES FOR
STATE HIGHWAYS COSTING S83,00O0OO

Eight millions Is the value OF the roads
which would not need to be rebuilt. The
remaining $4,000. 900 is taken caro- Of
by county bond issues.
Another Plan.
r." vtiu"r system is that which has
already hr"n frequently discussed. OF
constructing u small number of main
sat" roads. possibly two east and west
and two north and south roads. From
:irs" would. Under this plan. ba con-
siru"t"d a nurnb"r or secondary roads.
making the Who'll" state network OF
highways. This measure would not. It's
"rpou. say. provide for the fullest
use Of ,ue roads which the state now
has
II j. und rsio"d that IN" after !3 the
adm .E!S'ratiun measure. Tn" other IS
bciN. approved by th"S" not directly
aligned with the controlling powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
POLING'S PRODUCTION TAX MEASURE
GOES TO SECOND READING IN SENATE

ther grounds for not discharginE dc
fendant from prosecution II there b"
three regular terms of court without :.
trial.
Thr words are: or sIIer" in tho
opinion cr ~" cnur: "ntcr"J "f record,
trial cannot be cony.u!"nt!" hsd." Sen
atur Morton oNcrrG .r amendment but
Il lost 10y aI oven ''ot. Of - - -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
THE IN r f l. LIG EN- G + K

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

(contanued on Page Fine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

(Continusd on Page Twetvo3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
COMPLETE HARMONY IN
 AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING

Cleveland, Feb. 11-Complete harmony marked the annual meeting of the Amer ican league here today, all of the clubs being represented except New York.
 The American league owners voted down the rule recommended by the new national baseball council that 25 per cent of the clubs shares of receipts in city post-season series be paid into the league treasury, and adopted a rule that 15 per cent go to the funds of the new commits sion instead of 10 per cent. as formerly.
 The rule governing seI.ding of first year players to the minor leagues was amended to make the number unlimited Such first-year men, however, cannot be Selected or drafted players. Formerly the limit was four The limit also was removed from the number of E.ayers tc farm out, the previous limit being eight.
 Another l,e amended permits players who have been in the major leagues for 10 consecutive seasons to q. mand an un- conditional release after waivers have been served on him. Under the former rule club could claim within 10 days after the waiver period
 League officials decided to limit re- quests. for world series tickets for news paper prizes in contests, to newspapers in cities having major league teams.
 Those attending the meeting were Presidept Ban Johnson. Clark Griffith of Washington and Thomas Shibe of. Phila- delphia; Harry Grabiner, secretary of the Chicago club, who also represented the Boston club by proxy; Robert Quinn, St. Louis; F. J.. Navin, Detroit; J. c. Dunn, Cleveland, and Louis Comisiley Chicago. Miller Higgins of the New York team was here but not as a repre-. sentative of the club. The officials were in session less than two hours, returning to their homes following the meeting.
 No trades we' sported
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

ceremony was performed by Rcv. pr. George F. Nelson in the William Reed Huntington chapel MT. and Mrs. Barger will make their home in Litchheld.
 Sherman-News has been received or the death in New Haven of Rev. Solomon Douglas, who was pastor of the Sherman church from 1868 to 1867.
 Bedding Ridge.-Geors. P. Pattison started for Japan Friday to be gone an indefinite time. MT. Pattison has gone ill business for himself on the same line a- the old Vantifie house.
 Hartford.-Blshop Niclolai of Serbia, envoy Of the Serbian government to the Serbs of America in 1915. who Is now touring this country, will speak at the meeting of the Trinity Political Science club Feb. IS.
 Danbury.-The resignation of Nelson Brett as orsanist and choir director of St James Episcopal church. to take effect April 1, was announced this week. Mir and Mrs. Brett will go to Jacksonville Fla. where Mir. Brett has accepted the position of organist and choir director oi the Church of the Good Shepherd. one oi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
FlflhiiI|CC...1iL ANl): COMMERCIAL
MARKET VAS DILL

New York, Feb. 11.--Waiving all ether adverse or negative factors, the impending double holiday was of itself sufficient to reduce operations in the stock market today to insignificant pro- portions and trihing price changes.
 Reading was the only outstanding e1- ceptien to the general rule. That stock being under persistent pressure as 3 re- suit Of reports which intimated that the segregation plan may prove unfavorable to common shareholders. Interests iden- titled with the company were quoted. however. as declaring that no definite plan had been formulated,
 Trading otherwise was made up al most exclusively of the usual leaders in ehe oil steel food and miscellaneous di- visions. with s3rinkling of untilihes. including Peoples Gas. Western Union Telegraph and Twin City Rapid transit.
 Minimum quotation were established in the last hour, when increased offerings of Reading, which closed at loss of e:7-s> points, depressed other rails as fesIl as leaders in the oil, metal and af-
 tiated groups. Sales amounted to ss5 .sDo shares.
 The bond market was dull to the point of extinction and changes in that quarter reflected the hesitant tone of stocks Lib- erty Issues were an exception, virtually all but the 3 1-2's ending at gains. To- tai sales (par value) were ss,125,oeo.
 A, contraction of almost s73,00o, 900 in actual loans and discounts by clearing house banks emphasized the dull week in the stock market. Net demand deposits decreased by about $7,5oo.ooo and cash gain of $4.25e.0oo lifted excess reserves to about $1s ,13S,ooo.
 All the leading foreign exchange mar. kets were firm to strong, dealers report. ing larger bids for sterling, French and Beigtan francs and remittaDces to Switzerland. but Scandinavian rates reg istered little ehange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Yinsky. R. Rlinderman. D. Sadensky,


 vinsky, R. Blinderman, D. Sadensky. P. Jennis. B. tennis, T. Kenig,T. Good man, Sr-Tombrai, w. Taffel, J. SulI- van, J. Pawlowski. F. Pierce, J. Green, A. Shiette, A. Hildebrand, E. Rankin, R. Holdridge, R. Otis, G. Goldstein, T. Montgomery, A. Hildebrand, s. Bud- nick, H. Frink, c. La Rochelle, L. M. Blumenthal, T. Odgers, R. Oat, H: Bowers, J. Naples, M. Isenber'g, J. Lewis. J. Byers, L. Mullens, H. Sadin- E. Vero, H. Gray. B. Cooprack, F. Way, sky, R. Remysuzki, J. Saders, E. Bruso, B. Hagady,, R. Sattine, L. Levine. NJ. Ruchik, B. Broomley, J. Yoselevitz, G. Moore, H. Carashik, G. Paddock, D. Young, F. Russel.
 A substantial group of rooters will also attend the meet and a certain part of the gym balcony will be re- served for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
FOREIGN ExcHAHE RArEa.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKFr

Chicago, Feb. 11.--Pre-heliday proat taking by longs had . good deal to do today with bringing about declines in the wheat market, closing prices were unsettled at 1-4 to 2 1-4c net lower with March 1.s5 IA to 1.e5 1-2 and May 1.54 to 1.54 1-4. Corn finished unchanged to 1-4 higher; oats 1-S to lie down, and provisions off 12 to 25c.
 Among the factors that led to realizing on the part of holders in the wheat market was knowledge of . injunction proceedings to restrain the secretary of the treasury from issuing any more credits to foreign g0vernments. Another bearish influence was asserted likelihood that rural borrowers on notse to banks in North Dakota would begin to sell grain more freely. Besides increased of. ferings in parts of Kansas, Indiana And Ohio were noted, and it was contended on the bear side that American wheat prices were at present the highest in the world. With Germany said to be trying to cancel orders for shipment, and with gossip current that an eastern rnill wa bidding for a wheat cargo from Argen. tina. late rallies were due mostly |, covering by shorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

the largest Episcopal churches ip that city situated gt RiYersr.c. Js ,:lso.s- ville's principal residential section.
 Hartford--only q appeals wrre made to the board of relief Tuesday.
 ReddinE.-The Redd:n- Singing socic- ty met Monday evening of th.s sgeck al the rec;ory 10 besll ;=t.t'.:'. .-l ii., opera The Pirates }: PenAlnc'. r1ith j. planned for the frs wec;, .1 '.i.'.- ul der the direction of Miss Blackwell.
 GrcenwicIi.--Jose Mensn ni.ez. Ter sey | eral years head of tie cN:-oTI TtmeH- of Claims. New York. d;e' drs1..
 morning at his horic in Greenwich. Ilc was born in Palo tie S;sr-i. S?ain. nr ! 1856, and came here as g hoy.
 l sufHeId.-Eev. A. Thoroli Eiier. who has been rector. of Calvary Ep.sccnai church, also iD charge Of SL Fsuls ! church in Windsor Locks and Grace f.n.s- co9al church at Broad Brook. has sent 1T, his resignation to the members c: tfr church, to take effect in about a riuat1 He expects to so to New ai-yics. T-f.Ts he has the rectorship 1f a ci'I.:es-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
BOXING COMMISSION RULED
 RUBBER MoUTAPIECES ILLEGAL

New York, Feb. .1o.-The' New York state boxing commission today ruled as illegal the use of rubber mouthpiece pro- tectors such as wArn by Ted Kid" Lewis in Ris bout at Madison Square Garden last Monday with Jack Britton, worlds welterweight champion.
 The ruling vas announced after hearing before a subcommittee at which Britton, charged with misconduct in the ring. admitted that he went to his A> nelt's corner just after the second raIild ended and struck Zel!g Goodman, one of Lewis seconds. during an argument over the use of the protector, Decision iB his case was reserved for consideration of Dhe entire boxing commission and license committee.
 Britton, who apolcgized to the commit tee for his action, said that as a cham
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
I.EMERALDs' PLAYING BATTLES
 ST. PATRICK QUINTETTE N1I,o

Willinantic. Feb. 1.-The Emeralds basketball team chalked up another walk-away victory in the Valley street armory Friday night, this time from St. PatriclA's Big Five of Jersey City, N. J. The game hat all the earmarks of close and hard fought battle in the first half, which ended a F to score in favor of the local team In the second half, however, the Enleralds walked away from their opponents and finished with total of 46 to 16 for the visitors.
 The Jersey players could not it seemed stand the pace and called time repeatedly to recuperate. Chief Larsen was the pig noise in the scoring line with eight field goals and two from the foul line. Hig- gins made six nice baskets from the playing surface and two on fouls Pick ett made four goals and Normandin three.
 For the visitors, Wiley and Eggers did the bulk of the scoring, each scoring three baskets. while the last mentioned made good on two foul tries.
 A fair sized crowd witnessed the game
 Tonight the Jersey team goes to Bristol for 8 game with the West Ends, while the Emeralds journey to Naugatuck to play return game with the team of that place. Next Friday night the locals will play the Waterbury K. of c. team on the Valley street armory floor.
 nd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
MOORE LEADS IN SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP

Lake Placid. N. T., Feb. 11.-Joe Moore of New York took the lead today in the international amateur ice skating cham pionship with total of so points, closely followed by Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid and Charles German of St John, N. B., each with 50 points. Gladys Rob- inson of Toronto, by winning two flrsts today, brought her total for the women's title to 12O points, against 80 for Rose Johnson of Chicago. The final races will be held tomorrow.
 Despite a snowstorm and biting wind, German won the 40 yard senior race in the fast time of 37 3-5 seconds. equaling Inc time of the indoor record set by Bobby Mclean at Cleveland in 1910. ;Jewtraw and Roy McWhorter of Chicago were at his heels, inches apart, as Cor man crossed, the finish line.
 Moore showed his ability again at the lonE distances by capturing the two mile event; with Richard Donovan of St Paul second.
 sMeWhorter has point total of 30, Donovan and William Steinmetz of Ch,- cago 20 each. and Al Leitch of Lake PIaad 10.
 Miss Robinson repeated her perform ances of yesterday in winning two events. She finished first in the 40 yard and one-sixth mile events, while Miss John- son was. second in each event. Edna Webster of Toronto and Mildred TruslaW of Brooklyn each have 10 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
BRIEF SlAEE. NEWS

; Danbury.-Eurexa chapter, Royal Arch Masons, was visited Tuesday evening by Henry R. Tisdale, grand high priest of the grand chapter of Connecticut.
 LitcbHeld.-The wedding of George E. Barger of Erie. Pa, and Miss Katharine Spencer Bissell of Litchfield took place Tuesday afternoon at the Cathedral of St. ohm the Divine. New York. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
RUNNERS RIVALRY KEEN
 IN cnNFTNG NETr n rrvr,Nnr

Boston, Feb. 10.-The racing rivalry of Joie W. Ray. the Illinois A. C. runner, and Harry Cutbill. known as the Flying Parson, of the Boston Athletic associa- ton, in which Cutbill has gained one vic- tory this season, Is to be renewed here at the Legion games on Fab. 22. Ray today wired his entry for the Boston mile run, in which other competitors probably will include Cutbill. Mike Devanney, the New York runner. and J., J. Connolly of Georgetown university. A medley relay and Massachusetts legiens also is plan ned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
INTERNATIONAL SKATING
 UNION ELECTS OFFICERS

Lake Placid, N. r., Feb. 1o.-The In- ternAtional Skating union of America at its annual meeting here today elected of- ficers as fonowD:
 President, A. I. Blanchard, Pacific Coast association; first vice president, Julian T. Fitzgerald. Western associa- tlon; second vice president, Henry UihIein, 2d. Adirondack association 1; third vice p- >sident. W. T. Richardson. New England association; secretary and treasurer. John Harding, New England association. .t.'r .t e:-
 Board of control: CHI. Goldsmith, Ad- lronaack association J. A Tower. New England association; T A. Mahilke, Western association II .rman Meyer, Pennsylvania association; Charles E. Ward, Pacific Coast association Louis Eubinstein. Canadian association; J. A. Taylor. Western Canada association; D. H. Slayback, Middle Atlantic association.
 One of the most important amendments to the bylaws was that raising the sanc- tten fee for national and international meets from $1o to s1,ooo. Also associa- ti6n me nbership dues were raised from $tO to $25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

pionship title was at stake he felt justl- fled in going to his opponents corner to demand that Lewis refrain from using the protector. Lewis testified today that the protector was necessary because he had tender lips, which were cut easily, while Brftton contended. that it really was shock absorber. The champion added that he had met Lewis a score of times and always, had argued against the use of the mouthpiece. especially in a contest at Boston four years, ago, when they had "wrangle" over it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
NGILL UNIVERSITY LEADS
 IN WINTER CARNIvAI.

Hanover, N. H., Feb 11--McGill uni versity of Montreal led at iae close os the first days events of the Dartmouth College, winter carnival today with q total of 2S points. Darsm)u,a was sec ord with 16. University ,. Vermont had 5, Middiebury four and Williams enc.
 Vermont sprung a suro.:s, by clearing ur the intercollegiate, re',y < heavy, wet s1ow prevented any record break ing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
PADDOCK THREW BoBENs. IN

: --| LESS THAN A HALF HOUR
 Boston, Feb. 11.-Earl Caddock, many times contender for the worlds teavy- weight championship tonight defeated Joe Robens, northwestern lumberja cx champion, in 2s minutes and seconds, pinning his shoulders to the mat with head scissors, inside nelson and b3.sy holds. ''-@ .
 WEadek Dbyszko, Boston Pole, beat John Olin of Worcester with a leg and crotchhold in 40 minutes and 10 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
APPLEBY WON FIRST GAME
 OF AFTERNOONS PLAY

Cleveland, Feb. 11-Edgar Appleby, of New York, won the first game of the afternoon in the national amateur l8.2 balkline billiard championship tournament from Charles M. Lordr of Chicago, 300 to. SS, in 16 innings.
 Charles Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich., defeated Emil Renner of Youngstown' 300 to 255.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
COLLEGES TO HOLD
 CONFERENCE AT BOSTON

Boston, Feb. 11.-Seventy-five per cent of Al colleges invited to an inter- collegiate conference on undergraduate government at the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology next month have expressed favorable, comment" on tho idea of having such gathering, it was announced today. Twelve of the insIitu- tions already have selected their deie- gates.
 Arrangements for similar intercol-
 1egiate conference aHe 5siny male by the University of Missouri for colleges and universities of Mississippi valley and far western states.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
MIDDIES AND PENN STATE
 TO USE FRANKLIN

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-The joint re. quest of the United States Naval Acad- en1y Athletic association and the Penn sylvania college for the use of Franklin field on which to play U r football game next fall was granted today by the ath. letic council of the University of Penn syivania. The game will be played on Nov. 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
West Ends
cAMPBELL's TEAM WINS

Capt George MaddA s bowiecs vert down to defeat two out of three strings at the hands of Capt. A"tnnr C ClmIbe'fs team on the Elks' bowling a!l>ys Friday night. CampbelPs bowie;s rolled up scv- eral high singles during the evening Stevens being credited vSh tho highest 11S which he made in the seco.id string. His first string total was 1l3 but he fell down in the third and r7iled only 80. lilly had the next two highest strings. 10s and 192.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
WEST ENDS TAKE THREE GAMES
 FROM AMERICAN EXPDESS

In match game rolled on the Aetna alleys Friday night, between the Amer ican Express team and the West Ends, the latter took three straight games from their opponents. The honors for high single and high three went to M. Budnick of the winners, with an individ- ual score of 113 pinfall and total of 306 pinfall. Score: .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Call Game or.

The Midgets will have to postpone the game with the Speedboys of Taftville for Saturday afternoon on account of illness of two playera a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL ENTERS
 5a ATHLETES IN MEET

Much interest is being shown in the major grammar school athletic meet that is to be held at the Y. M. c. A. next Tuesday afternoon at 3:45. En- tries have been coming in all this week and Mt. Pleasant street school has entered the following athletes for the meet. T. A. Saduslsss- " La. Rochelle S. La-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
APPROVAL GIVEN FOR ;,
 DIAL TRACK MEET

Philadelphia, Feb. 11-Approval was given today by the athletic council of the University of Pennsylvania for a dual track meet between Harvard and Penn sylvania' of1 April g. It will be the first time in 25 years these institutions have met on the track in dual contest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
TO PLAY HOCKEY
 - MATCH OVER AGAIN

Boston, Feb. 11-The hockeay game which Harvard lost to the st. Patrielz's of Ottawa here last night will be re. played on Monday next because of the manner in which the only goal was made St, Pstrick's won when Holm1s of Uar- ward knocked the puck into the Crmison net.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
W ant to Bowl.

The Moosup Hustlers would like to ar- range games with any second team along the line. For games, write to Walter Lepack, Box All. Moosup, or phone Moosup 9X
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
DEFEATED ST. PATRICK'S
 N HOCKEY MATCH

Boston, Feb. 1.-The Boston Shoe Trades hockey team defeated the St Patricll's of Ottawa tonight to .: The game was rough throughout. Piay[.s on both sides were penalized frequently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Williams Wins.

New York, Feb. if-Williams ice hockey team defeated the. Columbia seven here tonight, 5 goals to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
ARMY-NAvY VICTORIOUS
 OVER BALTIC ACES

The Army-Navy team of Taftville de- feated the Baltic Aces basketball on the Baltic gym floor Friday night, 21 to 12. The game was fast and interesting. The visitors outclassed but Baltic put up a game battle.
 In the preliminary the Bantams won by close margin from the Daredevils., the score being 30 to 29. Lineups: Aces Army-NaTy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
EASTERN POWER COMPANY BOWLING STANDING
High Thren

H. Sistare. 359. Jan. 2I, 1s21.r r. Sistare, 346, Jan. IT, 1921. H. Peckham, 334, Jan. 31, 1921. J. Hull, S2o, Nov. g, 1920. 8 J. Lord, 312 Jan. 3, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

Baskets from the floor, Larsen 8, Hig- gins 6, Pickett 4, Normandin 5. Wiley 3, Eggers 3. Brennan l.; goals from fouls, Higgins. 2, Larsen 2, Eggers 2; referee, A CY Kelley; timers, Clark and Mo Quillan.
 In the preliminary contest, between the Live Wires and the Sodom Stars, the former won, Is to 8.