davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26

The coming week vii! he observed NJ
the First Methodist church. as WIN
NV Chum" wee with services To be held
each ,yenlng with the exception or sat
rrday. IN charge OF the Epworth league
81 the church. All members Of the corr
gregatIon have been invited 20 tho Horv-
ices. and the following speakers have
been secured: Monday. Rev. F. :. R!sh-
Cd OF the North Street church. Wheel
Ing Tuesday Rev. J. II. Palmer OF the
First II. f. church OF Rellair": Nedncs-
dav. Rev. L 6. Rose Of the local church ;
THURSDAY evening. Rev. {. w. Cooper
OF st. ClaIrsville. o.. and Friday, +. w.
Bowen OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
school to Resume.

Tho public schools here will he re-
aurnsd as usual on Monday morning.
Tho schools dismissed "Wednesday az
ternoon and were down also on Friday.
There will be no other vacations before
the Christmas and New Years suspen'
IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
WILL RE-ESTABLISH
SEVEN GAME SERIES
Major League Owners Vote for the
Change at Joint Meeting in
New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Major league
baseball owners, in joint meeting to-
day, voted to reestabIish the seven
game world series instead of the nine
game series in effect for the last three
years.
American league club owners were
unanimous for the change, while Ma
tfonal league magnates voted to /
against it. Inasnuch as under joint
agreement each league has only one
vote, Commissioner Lands, who is
authorized to cast the deciding ballot
in case of a tie. voted for the seven
game series.
The Chicago Cubs. alone of the Ma
tional league clubs. voted in favor Of
the shorter series.
The late meeting was given over
almost entirely to a discussion OF the
draft and its restoration upon an equi-
table basis. Several roughly formu
lated plans were submitted to the adj
visory council, which has been called
into a special meeting tomorrow morn
ing to- draw an arrangement satisfac-
tory to both minors and majors
Should the advisory council adopt a
plan tomorrow, it will he submitted to
the minor leagues concerned for ai-tion.
Ed Walsh, star hurler of spitballs in
other DAYS, and only recently manager
of Bridgeport in the Eastern league,
was added to the American leagues
staff Of umpires. Walsh will he the
ninth man of the staff and viii be en-
ployed as supernumerary until he quail
ifies as an Al arbiter.
baseman, obtained by the Reds over
the waiver route, was sold to the Salt
Lake City club, of which Duffy
Lewis is boss. The price was not an
nounced.
The movements of Tyrus r. Cobb,
sometimes called "the Georgia Peach
We're impeded by fuzzy topcoat but
he managed to get around to the diff
ferent conferences. Tyrus said he
wanted a shortstcp, but that it APP
peared as if the market for short
FEEDERS was closed to him. He offered
Veach and Dauss and maybe some
cash" to the Red Sox for Everett
Scott, but the Sox wanted a shortstop
in trade.
Then Cobb and Miller Higgins OF
the Yankees got together and arranged
scheme whereby the Yanks would
get Veach and Dauss from Detroit,
send Johnny Mitchell and Dauss to
Boston for Everett Scott and transfer
the latter to the Tigers. But some
thing happened to that deal and Cobb
appealed to his owner, Frank Navin,
and Navin attempted to arrange a
deal with Connie Mack through which
the Tigers would get the services of
Joe Dugan.
Ty said. if he did not get a short
step tonight he would be en- route to
Georgia soon after sunuD tomorrow.
The major league officials will re-
sumo their joint conference tomorrow
morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
FAST BASKETBALL
GAME FOR MONDAY
High School Girls VIII Meet Team
from Tallahassee College Com
posed of PensacoIians.

At fast basket ball game will be
played Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on the Armory hall court. The
girls varsity team from the high school
will oppose a team from Tallahassee
college CONFUSED of Pnesacola girls.
Many PLAYERS On the visiting team
We're at one time on the high school
varsity FIVE. Any one who has seen
Ray, Vaughn or Olsen perform on
the court viii have some idea of the
kind of game to expect. Everybody
should see this game and are promised
q good, snappy contest. Miss Florida
Waite will probably referee. General
admission will be % cents; students,
15 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
OLYMPIC CAGE TEAM TO
PLAY FLYING EAGLES

The Olympic Athletic club will play
a basket ball game with the Flying
Eagles tonight at o'cock at the Arm
ory haI. All members of the Athletic
club are requested to be at the hall on
time, as an indoor baseball game will
be played at the Y. NJ. c. A at 7:45
p m. Every Olympic will 1oe given a
chance to play, as this is only a prac-
tice game. The following boys are ex-
pected to be present: Clifford Lyle
Robert Howard, Warren Christie, John
Cole, Vaughn Markham, Royace Pow
ell, W. NJ Curtis, Hampton Green,
Louie Pericola and frankie Pericola.
Probable lineup of the teams:
Olympics-Cole, Christie, f. Perfcola.
Green, forwards; Howard, center; L.
Pericola, Curtis, Powell, Markham and
Llye, guards. Flying Eagles-Loftin.
Wilkins, Wech, Wolfe, Vancil and
Zung
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

hill grade and promise hot competition
for every opponent.
Batteries for tonight's contests:
First game-Troop 4. Lindsey and
Brown: Olympics, Markham and T.
Pericola.
Second game-Troop 5, Houston and
L. Perlcola; Troop 3, II. Gonzalez and
Diffenderfer.
Everybody is cordially invited TO
come UP and see these interesting
games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin"

sPape's Diapepsin" has proven i.
the surest relief for Indigestion. Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief. and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Largs
case costs only few cents at drug store
Millions helped annually. - Advertise.
nent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Texas-GaIveston Entrance and Bay
Following lights relighted December
18th having been found extinguished
night of December 18th:
Galveston North Jetty Light.
Second Turn Light.
c. & G. S. Charts Nos. 204. $40.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1921, PIP.
$50. 3S4, Nos, 21S0, 2192.
Buoy List, Sth District, 1921, PIP. IS,
so
Coast Pilot, Section Z, 1916, p. 1872.
BY order of the Commissioners of
Lighthouses.
E. S. LANPHIER,
superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

Athletic club and Troop 4, while the
thrills for the second contest will be
furnished by Troop and Troop 3. AS
the league now satnds, Troop 4 leads
and the Olympics and Troop are tied
for second place. Troop has played
but one regular game, and. while the
lost, they have the nalSings
Of fine team. The Olympics lost the
first two games Of the season, but
came balc3l strong last Friday and won
by a large score. They are on the up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
JOURNAL IN RECEIPT
SPLENDID PIE LEMON

THE Journal is in receipt of further
proof as to the merits of Escambia
county SOIL the latest being a big pie
lemon sent in by Mrs. H. r Enterkin
from Route /, AIcDavid. This is
very tempting and luscious looking
fruit and is declared to be better than
the ordinary lemon for most purposes,
being very juicy and well favored.
The donor informs us that this par
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
COLDS STOP QUICK

Breaks up a cold in six hours; moth
ing gives quicker relief in coughs and
colds than Hyomei. Gees right to the
spot mad kills the germs. Money back if
it fails. All ggists-Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

ticular specimen. which is about four
inches long and nine inches in cir
conference, came from tree which
has borne only one crop before. this
coming from the second crop. There
were "a of such specimens on this par
ticular tree and they are all well de-
veloped and fully matured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

Speaking of uplifting Barry Mac
ollum, the Irish actor, remarked, what
about the ladies who persist in urlift-
ing their short skirts when crossing the
street," To which one might answer:
"All right, what about EN- 2"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
INDOOR BASEBALL
AT Y GYM TONIGHT
TWO Good Games Will Be Played Be-
tween Four Teams in League.

Another double-header of indoor
baseball viii be played tonight at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. The first
game will be played by the Olympic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
FRANCE SITS PAT
of Deputies Ratifies
Entente Demand ON Berlin.
Premier BRAND Will Collect
From Germany Regardless.

Paris, Feb. 1o.-France, thru its
representatives, has approved the Ger
man settlement demanded by allied
government heads
The chamber of deputies, by vote
of 387 to 125 late last night, voted
formal approval of Premier Brands
agreement regarding German repara-
tions and disarmament. The pre-
mier's critics declared the terms were
not severe enough.
BRAND. will go into the next allied
conference in London March 1 with
power to call for extreme measures if
Germany does not accept the terms.
Before the vote was taken BRAND de-
Tended his course with a speech in
which he declared
collection of the debt from Ger
many will be most difficult, but I'll do
the best 1 can. France will go to Lon
don with her head held high, con-
vinced of the righteousness of her de-
rdz -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
LABOR wins VICTORY
IN FEDERAL DECISION
Transportation Employers Demand for Abrogation of
Agreement With Unions Is Emphatically Refused
Both Sides Surprised at Suddenness
of Outcome.

board in granting him an opport nifty to
speak by using that privilege vainly at
tempting to coerce the employees of the
roads into accepting the autocratic condi-
tions which he proposes by threatening
them with a lockout, If the ultimatum
which he lays down is not Immediately
accepted.
Back to Autocracy.
This conspiracy aims at the dis
ruption of the legitimate organizations
of the workers of the country, and tho
Introduction of chaotic industrial con-
d,tions dominated by the huge eco
nomic power of an absentee financial
combination which has up to this
period practically the control of the
working and living conditions of mil
lions of wage earners and their fami-
lies" said Jewell.
What Atterbury really means by a
return to the conditions of December
81, 1917, Is the resumption of this
control from which the war
has freed us and which was especially
exemplified by conditions of the Penn
sylvania railr oad'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
Daring ADiators Dip at
State House Dome and
Proue Flying Dangers
Show Legislators Why There Should Be Law Regulating
Flights Over Ctes-Senate Recommends
Bill Today.

The Arkansas City aviators who are
in Topeka in the interests of the bill
for the regulation of flying in the
state, gave a demonstration over the
state house and the city at noon to-
day of why the business of flying
needs regulation.
Starting with some very ordinary,
plain stuff, designed to prove and
show the safeness of proper flying.
the three Arkansas City men, in De
Haviland planes. and a plane from the
Longren plant at Topeka, began stunt
flying and plunging at the grounds
just to show some of the things which
they believe should be against the law.
They Favored 1t.
The legislators who gathered out
side the state house to watch the ex-
hibition, were strongly in favor of
state regulation, after one or two
swoops in their direction.
The members of the senate were in
vited this morning to make trips in
the planes at noon today, but none of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
NOW ASKED
Labor Counsel Wants Railroad
Finances Investigated.
Walsh Claims Roads More
Sound Now Than Ever.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-A sweeping in
quiry into financial conditions of rail-
roads was demanded today by the
United States railroad labor board by
Frank P. Walsh, labor counsel
Walsh submitted a list of twenty
five railroad presidents and financiers
whom he asked the board to subpoena.
Walsh plans to question them regard
ing statements of w. w. Atterbury,
vice president of the Pennsylvania
railroad, that unless national working
agreements were Immediately abro-
gated, railroads would go bankrupt.
Walsh asked the capitalists be sum-
moned following the announcement by
the board that it had decided to reject
Atterbury's request for immediate
abrogation of the agreements and au-
thority to slash wages of unskilled la
borers.
'"The decision is the most rnomen-
tous in the history of the country"
said Walsh. TT places the board on
parallel with the United States su-
preme court. It will have far reach
ing effect and is a victory for labor"
Walsh stated that contrary to At
terbury's claim railroads are finan-
cially stronger today than ever be-
fore.
Some roads, he admitted, were fac
ing bankruptcy but they were roads,
he said, which were chronically bank
rupt.
Names of the men Walsh asked to
be summoned are: Robert S. Lovett,
William Rockefeller, H. w. De Forest,
d. F. Baker, H. S. Vanderbilt, s. w.
Krech, Samuel Rae. L. F. Loree, A. j.
County, F. H. Davis, Fairfax Harri-
son, w. w. Atterbury. J. E. Reynolds
Charles Steele, Howard Elliott, w. H
Smith, Charles E. Ingersoll. E. T.
Stotesbury, z. b R. Thayer. T. Dewitt
Cuyler and H. Walters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
Senate Uses Ak on Several
Important Acts.
Refuses to Sell Governors Man.
sion in Topeka.
NO CHANGE IN MOVIE BOARD
Committee Recommends Pas
sage of Aircraft Law.
Pass Coleman Measure Regard
ing Historic Grounds.

Funeral orations were pronounced
over several important bills which
have been in the hands of the senate
committees, at this mornings session.
The bill for the selling of the gov
ernor's mansion, which had passed the
house, was killed in committee. 1t is
possible that the house bill itself,
which will have to be acted upon by
the senate. will be passed, but it will
more probably share the fate of its
little brother bill, in the senate.
Kill Movie Censorship Bill.
The second bill introduced in the
senate, regarding the censorship of
moving pictures and the return of the
censorship board to Topeka, was also
killed by the federal and state af-
fairs committee. Another bill killed
Thompson bill, providing for the erec-
ton of community buildings.
The same committee recommended
the passage of a bill for the regula-
ton of state aircraft and travel, by
Senator Howard, of Arkansas City, as
suggestions incorporated by the avia-
tion committee of the Topeka Cham
Der of Commerce.
Pass Coleman Measure.
The Coleman bill, which empowers
the state to take over ground of his
toric interest by the right of eminent
domain, was also passed.
The judiciary committee swung
quite as wicked an axe as the commit
tee on federal and state affairs.
The judiciary committee reported
the demise of the Coleman bill fol-
the revival of capital punishment fol-
the crime of murder in the first de
gree: the Frizell bill legalizing bond.
issued by cities of the third class, il
1920, to pay for electric light ant
water plants; the Fisher bill which
empowered Shawnee county to con
struct and maintain a county machin,
shop; and the Paul anti-profiteerint
bill, which emanated from the offic,
of the attorney general.
The same committee, however, rec
commended the passage of the F'inne,
bill, which provides that public Off
cials. shall not be entitled to receiv
witness fees when testifying in case
along their line of duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
LOVE BROKERS' FAT
Hundreds of Men Get Mail
Order CatalOg Brides.
Minimum Price Is TWENTY-FIVE
Dollars Each.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Hundreds of men
are picking their wives from mail or
der catalogs, it was revealed here to-
day.
Love brokers. the fat and bewhisk-
cred aides to gentle Cupid, reap har-
vests in bringing lonesome folks to-
gether thru matrimonial agencies.
Many persons who feel the cosmic
urge and desire to trip to the altar
without going thru the preliminaries
of courtship. just refer their case to
a love broker in a cold and business
like manner.
1t 8 then up to the broker to find
the spepcified mate. He usually does
too, because in case of failure, nc
commission is forthcoming.
Many men and women do not &c
into details as to the kind of a life's
companion they desire In these cases
catalogs are mailed to the clients CIV
who are on the marriage mart.
Love brokers charge all the traffic
will bear. Twenty-Five dollars from
each person is the minimum fee, how
ever.
The above information was revealed
to the United Press by r. w. Stanley
social investigator.
brokers have had little effect in stop
ping the business of substituting mai
order catalogs for Cupid's darts
Most brokers. he said. now carry
their offices under their hats
81 found in my investigation. how
ever. many doing business at the same
old stand" he said. 'I walked into
one office and confided that / was
looking for a wife. The broker eager.
ly plunged his hands into a drawer
full of photogra phs and inquired:
What will you have. a blonde or a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10

the senators found it convenient to
accept.
The Howard air regulation bill, with
the amendments which have been sug-
gested by the aviation committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce, was today
recommended for passage by the sen
ate committee on federal and state ar
fairs.
Fly Home This Afternoon.
The airplanes that made the tril
from Arkansas City to Topeka left
the Topeka flying field this afternoon
for the return trip There were fou1
planes in the "air lobby" piloted by
Erret Williams, Pete Hill, Cecil Lucas
and Dick Phillips, former army fhers
The planes carried as passengers foul
business men of Arkansas City: Foss
Farrar, cashier of the Home Nationa
bank; Ralph Oldroyd, former presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
and furniture dealer, Rae Hudson, q
motor car dealer and John Floyd. 6
life insurance agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Campaign for $4,000 Started
in Shawnee County.
ssInFeSt in ScOutcraft and Reap
Statecraft' Is Slogan.

Invest in Scoutcraft and Reap
Statecraft" is the slogan of the drive
for $4,000 today for the Boy Scout
work in Shawnee county. The, cam
paign is being carried on by the Boy
of fifteen representative men of To-
peka.
Cost Is Only $40 Per Boy.
Estimating that it costs ten dollars
for the scout organization to form the
boy in the way he should go, and that
there are 1000 boys in the city who
should be scouts, the sum of $4,000
will be reached today.
The Rotary club. the Cooperative
club, the Square Circle club, the North
Topeka Civic club and the Inter-serv-
ice club have undertaken to canvass
the down town district. North Topeka
will be covered by the North Topeka
organization. The Rotary club will
solicit in northwest Topeka. from Sixth
avenue north and from Kansas avenue
west. The Cooperative club will can
vass southeast Topeka. from Sixth
avenue south and from Kansas avenue
west. The Inter-service club will
work in northeast Topeka from Sixth
avenue south and from Kansas avenue
east. The Square Circle club will So
licit in southeast Topeka from Sixth
avenue south and from Kansas avenue
east
Become Valuable Citizens.
Boys who are scouts grow up to
valuable citizenship, the Rev. J. H.
Fazel, chief scout executive, pointed
out. The courts have no record of
Boy Scouts ever having been arrested,
he said.
J. R. Burrow, Jr., is president of
the local council of scouts. The Rev.
Fazel is chief executive and B. F.
Schilling is scout commissioner Gov
ernor Allen is honorary president of
the council. Vice presidents are
Ralph r. Baer, J. E. Griest, Ray L.
Lattner, and P. F. Schilling; Homer
B. Fink is treasurer of the council
and J. H. Fazel is secretary.
First aid to the injured, woodcraft,
physical training, character building
and citizenship training are things a
Boy Scout learns to fulfill his motto
BE Prepared"
The scout organization would be
able to furnish such training to 1000
boys in Shawnee county if the $4,000
asked for is forthcoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
TALK FARM PLAN
Commission May Be Formed to
Investigate 1t.
Governor Allen May Accept 1t
as Compromise.
NEED MILLION DOLLARS
Legislature Does Not Favor Big
Appropriations.
Administration May Not Insist
ON Definite Farm Policy.

Governor Allen may accept a COM
mission to investigate the farm ten
antry plan rather than make a finish
fight for an appropriation at this ses-
sion of the legislature. Frequent con-
ferences recently between the govern
or and persons in charge of his 1egis-
lative program were largely to discuss
the land plan. Reports are to the ef-
feet that the governor may accept a
commission as a compromise on the
issue.
House Shows Its Teeth.
This week the house showed its
teeth on the farm tenantry proposals.
While it voted down the Lambert
son resolution to forestall action, its
vote was in opposition to any plan
which would deny the governor a
hearing. Several members who op-
posed the resolution frankly stated
that they had not thought of support
ing any farm plan this winter.
An appropriation of at least one
billion dollars would be needed to
put the first colonization scheme in
operation, according to reports of per-
sons who have discussed the farm
plan with Governor Allen. Last fall
the governor estimated that two mil
lion dollars would be necessary to give
the farm home plan a fair start.
But the legislature isn't boosting for
big appropriations at this time. That
isn't all. The organization and leader
ship which the governor was able to
command in his fight to divorce the
industrial court and re-create the pub
lie utilities commission is not availa BILE
for the farm home battle. In conse-
quence there is. a feeling that Gov
ernor Allen may not insist on adoption
Of a definite farm settlement policy at
this stage of the session.
To Study Measure
If the legislature shows a tendency
to block the farm program-and there
is serious doubt among observers that
either the house or senate will accept
it-then appointment of a commission
may be suggested. The commission
would study rights of the state under
the new amendment, and would work
out a policy of farm home settlement
work which would come before the
1928 legislature for consideration. AT
this time there is seeming lack of in
formation and a dearth of ideas in
spite of the Information which has
been brought to Kansas regarding the
California farm home plan
Last fall Senator Rolla W. Coleman
or johnson county, investigated the
California system at the suggestion of
Governor Allen. Senator Coleman has
been in conference frequently with the
governor. The Johnson county sena-
tor has not outlined his plan, but there
is a belief in legislative circles that he
will urge rather than oppose the ap-
pointment of a commission.
Governor Allen has indicated his
plan to send a special message to the
legislature in a few days. The mes
sage is expected to touch on the work
mems compensation bill, the farm
home plan and consolidation of state
agricultural and livestock depart
mentS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
ASK BONUS OF MISSOURI
State Senate Bill Would Provide
100000, 900 for Wac. Vets

jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 10.-A
s20,00O,000 bond issue as a bonus
fund for the soldiers. sailors and ma
rines of Missouri who served in the
world war, was proposed in a joint
and concurrent resolution introduced
today by Senator Gray of Carthage.
submitting a constitutional amend
ment to be voted on next August.
The amendment provides that each
man in the service shall receive $40
for each month in the service, not to
exceed twenty-five months. They
must also have been in the service
prior to November IL, 1919, to share
in the state bonus.