davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04

Representatives Of the King and the
royal family. the Italian Govern
ment. the municipality and the Pre-
lecture attended the services and the
United States, in which country
Caruso rose to his greatest triumphs
in the lyric art, had officials present
to show its sympathy
NAPLES, Aug. Adjourned by Inn
mcnse throngs which packed the mag
nificcnt cathedral OF Francesca dI
I'aola and all the streets around Il,
E.nrico CarusO was committed to his
Maker in solemn mass Of requiem to-
day
Music which would have delighted
tho great tenor during his life poured
from choir OF 400 voices and from
an orchestra
Thc body, removed from the Hotel
Ncsuvius. where ia had lain in state.
was placed on richly decorated
catafalquc before the altar. uhcr. il
remained after tho ceremony. one
OF Caruso's closest friends. another
TENOR. de Lucca, sang during the SER
vices, Several times hts voice fall
tered, but he finished while MANY m
the great building sUbDcd
The streets surrounding C,;,rnsn,s
Motel were packed early in the fore
noon Everyone was clad in nourniur
except those who obviously could no.
afford the garments. The hotel. ordi
Manly place OF gaiety at this time of
tHe year was as quiet as the cathedral.
~ was but but a short distance from
the hotel to the church building. oppe-
site the Royal Palace, but so closely
packed were the streets that the uru.
cess'on moved SLOWLY Carllso's oper
attic friends We'd for the honor OF helm .,
Ing convey the remains from the hotel
to the cathedral.
Thousands who had failed TO gain
adm tsion 70 the church were packed
about the VIDE areaway which leads
20 the enuanCe. Those thousands
were able 10 hear only an occasional
sound ss the orchestra walled the
dnse bu, they remained qulet ard
bar,shcaded. waiting their chance 10
pass the caLatsLIpe for 4 last lare-
well
Tie programme for the funcra;
provided that the body should he
taken to the cemetery this afternoon
10 be laid in the family vault
Titta Ruiro, the Italian baritone.
~ho hos In recent wears achieved
famg IN America arrived during the
day, ana FASTENED to the hotel He
was an intiinate friend OF Caruso,
and insisted upon helping to transte.
the body To the tempo rary chapel.
Mrs CaruSo will settle permanently
IN italy in order TO be near the great
singers grave, but she will have 10
return 70 New York 70 settle matters
cOuGected with his estate. His boiy
viii rest temporarily IN 60 famous
Canossa Chapel III tnx local oame-
terry Al Del PiRnto. but ;ster WI ee
tran&ferrcd b a chapel which Mn
cazuso n 70 ave haait ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
THREE FISHERMEN A0RlFT
IN DISABLED MOTOR BOAT.
Picked Lp by Stesmship 90 wiIes
0st Florida tOast

, 'HAle- usherlnen, p,GsleG ~ oay
:; disabled motor boat sxty mn,es OF
tho Florida coe.st on AIs | vrFe
brought here to-day by the steam
snip Santa Theresa. tIum Matanzas
The men said t.ley left Palm Beach
July ~ and had been without wate ?
or TODD for iou" daya when the Wa
rescued The MOTOR boat, bearing the
nsAme Pearl ", was owpai By y.
Holloway of Palm Reach
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
Hsrvey Leaves "a Attend Allies
Council

LONDON' Aug. tAtSocIated F'7-e.ss).
A formal Invitation for an American
representative 20 attend the meeting Of
the Allied supreme Council ahicn
opens in Paris next Monday, was com
inumcated to the American Embassy
here tfrss afternoon through Colonel De
st. Aiiaire, the French Ambassador in
London United States Ambassador
Harvey. accompanied by q small stan,
viii leave for PNEds On SATURDAY,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
Hurt by Auto Going to Dehvs'
I~rtu~e.

F.i--L Mn El4D. Conn, Aug. f.-ien.-y
DorraDee. fluy-nve, turner State soma
tor. AAssn,rbl ynr.n and Justice of Peace,
was fatally injured yesterday by the
while on ms way from mis- boane hore
70 deliver a lecture at the State Co,ieye.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
llPTON WILL TRY AGAIN
TO WIN AMERICAS CUP.
Sir rbomss VIII RuiId shamrock
v. tor 1877 Race

GLASGOW, AuG. t--Sir Thomas
Upton will make another effort IA 1897
TO MI the Amer rtc.t's Cup, he Announced
tere to-day. Sir Thoma, said that a
new yacht 70 be ahrstened Shs mrock
Y. w1n be buNt To NEE; an American
yuchI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
RICHARDS is DEFEATED
BY NORRIS WILLIAMS.
locnI star Loses in straight >rta
in <~wpor, Tourney.

.tIWrOEl. r. l. Aug. IA. No.ns
Wansms. .nd. Of Boston defeated Yin
cent Y. chards o New Yor@ "a Straight
sets. n Jhe foI.AI yolnd o: The tenn
.orrramc,i -c.e -ocay. me scoHv vas
g.. f-i. (, was the first oe:e3 .
ot Rfchs . .. = see son, Williams was
az hrv ocs, and Richards was ere-
oue1tyy a a oss To make return.
Nesrsper found difficulty with The
othsrs service. only service aces
beng registered. divided equally.
Te.cllaris made some remarkable &c e
but Williams rtLa.iatcd b. sna. lin g
t.," ha.d earned returns 70 la parts
q th, court.
zeno Shinid1l defeated Robert KIN
sey, 6-1. 6-s. 81. ga.
W. " Wasfrbaliu defeated Y. W.
Niles, 6-2, SO, rs.
Wi'lam NJ. Johnston defeated n.
Dual S-3. 6-3. 6-4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
FINE FOR SMOKING
STOPS STOCKSTILL
STOCKSTILL IN ZION
I'm Just Like NJ Name NJ:
says When Use Of Pipe
Costs Him S65.
ZION. Ill, Auy. 4.

ZION. III. Au,. 4.
smoking 4 pipe in Zion cost
frederick StocNstnl Ss5 to- day.
Tho city, which has ordinances
regulating women's dress and how
Us residents shal, spend Sunday.
also has ban against smoking.
This thing must stop" Judge
remarked when he fined Stocksti,i.
STOP Stockstill replied. I'm
as stopped as my name would tn
dioata"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04

UVecial! Mems Palm Beach suits. e0.sS.
PHsal@V Aohsirs. Sl0.S5 AL Wool Suts. AS 90
SGus 3l4 NAuufacturers' Outlet, lG Ed A3d
. nsAs N. Avl. upstaha-AaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
U. S. REJECTS ALL BIDS
FOR ITS WOODEN SHIPS.
board, However, VIII Cont,nuc ~.
forts 10 sell vessels.

WAS iITNGTON. Aug. THE SIP
ping Bc4ru to-day arnounced Gnat an
bids fos wooden ships had bs"u re-
Hnort 10 ser che ships wsn eoutn0>
hUwev0l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04

CuuhnueG ON Second Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04

Continued on Second PAGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
DELEGATES ARE HOME
FROM SIS. CONVENTION

The Ohio County delegates 10 the
West Virginia State Sunday Schoo. con-
vention. which was held in Charleston
this week. returned 10 this city last
evening over the B e O. The delegates
left here last Monday on 4 special ira IN
and spent a very Interesting week in the
Capital City. Reports will be made by
each delegate at a meeting to be held at
the Fourth Street VI. f.. Church. Thurs
day. May 10. Each one will talk on =
different phase OF the convention.
The Ohio county delegates were as fol-
lows:
Mrs. +. s. Waite. North Street VI. F.;
Mrs. Il. \. Gatcwood. North Street NJ.
F.; E. f. Seahright. Trinity Lutheran;
Mr.. and Mrs. \. &. kenren. Zane Street
VI. E.: Miss Belle wells. Fourth Street
NJ f.; Miss Anna r.. Seller. Thomson
VI. r.: Mrs. Nora kaSscrman. st. raurs
Evangelical: Mrs. II. J. Huebncr, Chap.
line Street NJ. f.: Mrs. W. Fl. Yeago.
Warwood N. F.: Mrs. L. b. Hall, FRS.
christian: Mr.. and Mrs. F.. d. EIwsori.
glm Grove NJ. F.: Mrs. NJ. T. Montgom-
cry. Bethlehem Union; Miss Lucy Brown.
Elm Grove Presbyterian: Mrs. y. r.
Ferris. Second Presbyterian: Mrs. G. {.
Perkins. First Baptist; Mr.. w. g. Me
Clelland. Vance Memorial: A. +. Forn!.
Island Christian: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Sonderman. Third Presbyterian: Nr. ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
HEAR THE BARKER BARK

d. O. X X. Brigands with consider
able time and money have secured the
world wide known side show barker.
In person OF Doc Geo. b. Buttsteen. Doc
Buttsteen has been 10 all the great fairs
in, the world and We are very fortunate
to secure him for this occasion. All who
come TO the fair will want 10 hear TINS
great wonder. To give an idea of what
Doc is like below is a clipping from
a Chicago paper OF when Doc was IN
the'world fair in that city:
Chicago. Ill. in 1S9@-The great sIde
show barker Doc Buttesteen has some
line. This Is what he barked yesterday
Mt the Worlds Fair:
A..,h, las way ladies and gentle
men step up this way and hear or some
of the wonderful big things We have in
the small tent on the inside. We nave
Prof. Ketchemallski. Fourteen years
ago the professor and fourteen OF MS
famous ferocious blood buckingham
eating canabals went fourteen miles In
the wilds Of the forest.
NO one but the professor and this
monster returned. this famous prehls-
toric monster measures II feet from the
tip OF his nose 10 the tip OF ms tan
and IA feet back again. making d grand
tee-o-tal OF II feet on the inside tor
dime-10 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
TWO RECOUNTS
THIS AF TERNOON
4. c. wrrxBERaER AND ARcR
MOORE ASK RECoUNTS or The
BAL1orS IN FOURTH AND
SIXTH WARDS.

City Clerk Homer {. Crago and his
assistants completed the official canvass
OF the returns from the primary ete'>
ton yesterday. Two rccounts are an
nounced as the result OF the canvass
\ recount Of tho Third precinct or the
Fourth ward will be held at ten O'Clock
Tins morning. \ recount OF all me pre-
cincts Of the Sixth ward will he held
this afternoon Considerable interest Will
M conferred on this recount as l., J.
witzhcrger lost to Albert krcSS IN me
Fourth ward by only two votes and the
defeated candidates friends feet that
there is a chance that he may pull out
OF the hole on the recount. y recount
was also asked in the Sixth ward by
Arch Moore who lost to- q. NJ Vance
by the same small majority.
( \ few slight changes. which 40 not
affect tho total outcome are announced
n,. wards. The names were not
placed on the tally sheets in the cor
rect rotation in the count OF Precinct
Eight Of the Tenth ward. AS result
Candidate RAIDER will lose four OF the
IL votes with which he is credited. Can
didates Habig and Hand gain few
votes by the correction. Candidate
Jacobs also gains ten votes In the Ninth
ward in the official canvass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

A merry and spirited entertainment
may be expected from the Century
Midnight Whirl." which John Henry
Mears will present 1T the Court Tues
day night. May l.. for u special return
engagement
The Century Midnight Whirr' is
theatrical novelty. Its many distinctive
features will be happily portrayed by
the notable cast that is appearing in
this production. II is an all-star cast.
and is headed by Richard earle, Blanche
Ring. Charles Winningcr. Winona Win
tor. Jay Gould. MaXson and Brown. tho
Bennett Twins. Virginia birmingham
and Grace Cronin. and there is also the
famous "Millionaires Chorus
The Century Midnight Whirl' is diff
ferent from the usual revue. While
having all the features of n rcvuS. ii
contains much moro than the ordinary
entertainment of this sort. 1t consists
of comedy and fun and dancing and sing
ing and specialtics and costumes and all
else that delights the eye and ear. The
names Of the members of the cast are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
BATTLE RACES ON
CONTINUED from Page one)

over the question of unionEinG or Keep
ing open" the mines.
And that greater struggle Is N:ns
wagcd with every known weapon.
Union miners, on lockout strike as
the leaders describe 1t. are evicted from
homes owned by the coal companies, 10
settle nearby on leased land in tent
colonies. No longer able to trade at the
company commssari cs AT the various
mining towns. they SubsiSt on rat"hS
shipped in by the international union.
Propaganda is being circulated ny
both sides each blaming the others lot
disorders Acrimonious statements ana
charges are launched by supporters or
both factions. Threats and rumorS OF
threats are discussed In virtually every
gathering. Men who have followed the
situation profess to regard 1t as the
most serious that has, arisen since the
trouble began not excepting the Mate
wan shooting last May 10 in when
ten were slain.
. Both Sides Stand Firm
The operators are firm. in their de-
termination to keep the field open AT
any cost. The United Mine WORKERS
are equally determined in their INSIST
ence that the struggle must 80 on until
their union is recognized.
ne VufSlloIlS VI "dHSS "AiN
conditions also enter into the disa-
greement, but these admittedly are
minor consideration.
U. NJ W. Agent Talks
David Robb. international hnanclal
agent Of the United Mine Workers. VINO
is directing union activities in inns dlS-
trict, gave the Associated Press to-
night the first statement he has made
since the industrial warfare tlared up
again.
THE lockout strike in this field can
never be settled by thugs and gun
men," declared Mr.. Robb. asserting That
the battle which started yesterday had
been brought about by attacks on union
miners by non-union men now employed
in the fields.
"A high percentage of the men now
out are Americans. natives of this dis
.trict, and they do not propose to be
driven from their homes. Any man Who
= knows the mountainecr temperament
knows that they won't be inundated,
and they will not allow their women
and children TO be made into targets.
: I have been bcsicgcd with requests from
union men for money with which to buy
arms and ammunition. These requests
| have, of course, refused, and | have
Counselled the men TO moderation, but
. l know that many of them VIII 80 right
ahead firing back hen their homes or
the tent colonies TO which they haze
been reduced by eviction orders OF the
operators are fired upon.
! According 10 Mr.. Robb. there are
about 2.5O0 men Sttll on lockout strike"
in tho district, most of whose places
have been taken by non-union workers
from other parts of the country.
He declared the coal operators had
proven their insinCNcrity and unwilling
ness TO settle the disturbances peace
. fully on many occasions during the last
year. but said that the union still was
ready to negotiate. He asserted the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

a guarantee of gaicty and sprightliness
and jolity. The "Whirl'' is a genuine
roof show. 1t is the first time an en-
tertainmcnt Of this sort has ever been
in this city 1t was on the Century
Roof in New York for three years, and
il is said OF it that II kept the big
city awake from midnight until
dawn" In other words. everybody
stayed up to enjoy "Whirl' as long as
il was whirling.
Mr.. Carrie. Miss Ring. Mr.. Winningcr.
Miss Winter and Mr.. Gould have many
specialtieS and comedy sketches in the
"Whirl" and there arc many song hits
and fascinating dances. The Million
aires Chorus" is famous tor it's beauty.
grace and talent. 1t was the admired
Of New Eork'S smart set when the Cen
fury Midnight Whirl' was n favorite
amusement. This roof show is guaran-
tacd to provide Il store of happiness
and mcrriment and gaicty that will last
through the year. The Whirl' was
here April 80 and % and scored a trc-
mendouS hit. Many Court patrons pro-
nounccd it the seasons best attraction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
BELMONT CO, OFFICERS
HUNTING FOR ROBBERS

Walter Neyman. a grocer residing 81
Belmont, O.. was held up on the Balu-
moro & Ohio railway tracks, betwccE
Elmira and Belmont yesterday. and rob
bed Of $3.50 by three foreigners.
Ncyman was found yesterday after
noon lying beside the tracks with his
hands bound with wire and his feet It'd
together with handkerchief. He said
that the robbers threatened TO throw
him into a neighboring reservoir If he
made any outcry. When last seen lie
three men were making their way south
across the fields.
Deputy Sheriffs Iddlngs and Ralston
of Belmont county. went over to Bel
mont yesterday afternoon TO aid in the
investigation OF the affair.
Ncyman had spent the morning coll
lecting money at Elmira. AMI it is
thought that the robbers knew that he
had sum of money on his person.
. Both parties profit when they meet
through Iutellligcncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
Three Killed at McCarr

Williamson, w. Va, May 13.-Three
are reported by state troopers. 10 have
been killed in terrific battle firing at
Mctarr. and telephone reports TO. the
office of the New Howard Coal COM
pany at Gates. indicated that 40 miners
ar" surrounded by bclligerent forces
Captain Br|ockus oC me state constabu-
lar boarded IN engine bound for the
scat of trouble shortly after o'clock.
Captain Brockus is accompanied by fiji
tcen state police.
The firing is reported TO be increas-
ing in tensity.
The reports from the New Howard
company indicated that heavy firing
also had begun at their mine gates be-
tween Matewan and Spriggs. Advlces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
Heavy Firing at Gsrrimac

Pikeville, KY. May 13.-Shooting
which was resumed along both sides
OF ,he Tug river on the Kentucky-Vir-
gnia border became general this after
noon for n distance OF seven Of eight
miles along the stream. with heavy con-
centration if fire near Merrmac. West
Virginia, according to reports received
here from Pike county officials from
the scene. Three forces Of deputy sher-
ifs and West Virginia state policemen
hae been sent to quell the disturbance,
It was announced.
Two Moro Killed
Charleston, w. Va, May 1.-two
more fatalities were added today to the
list as aresult Of the fighting in Mingo
county, West Virginia, and Pike county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
Section No. 2.

All territory lying west OF the Ohio
River.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

Kentucky, reports to Governor Morgan
said. One Of those killed was Dan
Whit, a non-union miner. and the other
an unidentified salesman for = meat
packing company.
The Governor vas informed BY state
police officers in Mingo.
The report gave no details. stating
merely that all the men we're trespassers
who were beating" their way on the
train. None Of the members OF the crew
we're injured. it was said. \ wrecking
crew was sent to the scene from Sierra
blanca, a distance Of about 20 miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
CIRCULATION DRIVE
(conttnued from Page cne)

mobile away if I refused 10 accept ono
when offered like this" That's the idea
exactly. Each and everyone enjoys the
same opportunity to own a powerful
classy motor car. Votes are all Il VIII
take 70 decide the ownership OF any one
OF them.
Mall Than In
Subscriptions miled Saturday will be
counted 70 apply upon the big extra
vote offer. This gives the members re-
siding outside of Wheeling the same
amount OF time TO devote TO taking sub
scriptions as those inside Wheeling.
Remember the biggest and best extra
vote period OF the remainder OF the
Drive ends tonight. Work hard. mem
bers. and roll up enough reserve votes
during this period TO make your election
sure.
Following is list of tho members
names to date and their votes accepted
for publication.
votes SabulAtsd on Burroughs Adding
Machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
Section NO. 3.

II territory lying cast OF the Ohio
River outside the city limits
of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

Both parties profit when they meet
through Iutellligcncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

4. Davies, First Baptist; Miss Mary V.
Garvin, Stone Presbyterian: Miss Mamie
Bopp. Bethlehem Union; Miss Virginia
.GrosScuth, First English Luthern; Miss
Marie Bingell. Warwood Presbyterian;
Miss Louisa Weishar, Warwood Luth-
eran Rev \. NJ Barlow, Wesley NJ l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
SEVERELY SCALDED

Mr. John Hcilm."r. III" well known
cleaner and dyer who conducts Il place
of business on Eoff street. VAS severely
sea lded yesterday morning when h"''"r
of hot water tipped Over. His most Sc
we're burns are on the calf of one leg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

to the company relative to the 40 miners
being hemned in, said that the men had
taken refuge in sheltered spots in their
camp and were being subjected to a YER
table hail shots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

union viewed the proposed sending IN
Of federal troops with complacence, and
added that it would welcome con-
rrcSS!onal investigation Of the situation
- determine where the right and wrong
lay.
The Operators Side.
Officials Of the operators association.
on the other hand. contradIcted every
assertion Mr.. Robb made. from the
question Of which side started the pres
cnt lighting TO that of the number or
miners and their families now living
in tent colonies. which Mr.. Robb fixed
at $500 men. women and children.
THE miners union" declared a high
official Of the association, who refused
to have his name used. has proven
itself and unfair and unreliable at every
turn. and the entire trouble in this dis
irict is the result of the workings or
outside agitators.
we arc making our fight for the en-
tire country, to prevent union efforts
10 freeze the nation into submission, as
has been done in tho past The unor-
ganized fields of Mnigo, together with
other unOrganizcd fields in West VIZ
ginia, could keep the entire nation sup
piled with coal for domestic consump-
ton in IN emergency.
Says Strike IL Broken.
IF the United Mine Workers should
succeed in unionizins It. they would
have the nation at their mercy. But
they are not going TO succeed The
strike is already broken. We have
more employees than we can use and we
are getting out sixty per cent or our
normal output of coal. We could break
all records If We had orders for the
coal"
Seven Mile Front
Williamson, w. Va, May 13.-The
district believed to be an outgrowth Of
mountain battle in the Williamson coal
disturbed industrial conditions had
again become general over a seven mile
front from Rawl w. Va, to Mckarr,
Ky, at noon today according TO passen-
gers arriving on late afternoon Nor
folk and Western railroad train. Ter
rorized women and children were re-
poted hiding in cellars and dugouts, in
many case without food or water.
report from Matewan says that Dan
Whit, said by the state police to be a
non-union miner. had been shot in the
back and killed when he ventured to OBJ
tain water for women and children
Reports received at state police mead
quarters were to the effect that most
of the shooting today was directed from
mountain side to mountain side on the
Kentucky and West Virginia sides OF
the Tug river. A number Of the shots,
however. were said to be dropping into
the various towns in the zone Of fight
ing.
Richard Beverly. said by the state
police to be a member of the United
Mine Workers has been arrested IN the
kentucky mountains and is being
brought to Williamson charged with
participating in the firing.