davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

WASHINGTON. May 25-The
wage cost Of train operation has
doubled since 1917. Howard Elliott.
chairman Of the board Of the North
ern Pacific Railway Company, yes
terday told members Of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee
investigating the railroad situation.
According to figures presented by
Mr.. Elliott. the wage cost for oper-
ating a train one mile was S2.92 in
1920. as compared with S1.47 in
1917 and S2.39 in 1919. and IL the
wage award Of the Railroad Labor
Board last June and made retroac-
tive to May l had been operative
during the entire year the average
cost would have been s3.07. The
cost a mile run by all freight loco
motives in February last, he said
was S124.46, compared with S96.9a
in February. 1920 and S59.42 dur
ing that month Of the so-called test
period. 1915-1917. Cost a mile run
by passenger locomotives was $71.21
s5s.56 and S34.61 during those
periods.
Il give these figures" Mr.. Elliott
continued. because they show thai
increase in locomotive cost in 1921
has not been due to poor manage
ment or the inability Of the locomo
tives to handle the business, but {,
higher cost OF fuel and materials
changes in working rules and condi
tions and to increased wages"
He called attention TO the "ver!
significant effect caused by the in
crease in the prices OF materials ant
wages, the rules in the so-called ma
tional agreements and the genera
distributing effect Of the war" oi
the cost Of repairs, resulting. he said
in an increase ito beyond the dan
ger point" in the amount Of equip
ment out Of repair because the car
riers have not got the money to pa,
for repairs.
Approximately 1873 per cent. o
the cars owned by the Northern
Pacific are in bad order. he said
about 1000 are in heavy bad order
requiring approximately S1,5OO.OO
10 repair.
The average cost Of repairing
car on the Northern Pacific durin
the test period was S4.O5, while 4
1920 It was $3.50. Mr.. Elliot
said. The total cost OF freight ca
repairs during the test period wa
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

with a single application OF perwillo
Girls. Dorwillo not only beauties your
complexion. but 10 is wonderful for the
hands and arms. Derwillo comes In three
shades. white. flesh and brunette. White
is especially recommended for the hands
and arms Since short sleeves are In
vogue 10 is necessary fo have your hands
nnG arms looking their best and trial
Of Dcrwillo for this purpose Will aston
sh YOU. Remember, 10 stays on 80 much
better than powder aud does not come on
on clothing 10 Is "just the thing Co use
In heautifying your hands and arms. At
an toilet counters OF department stores
and up-to-date druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
WAR BUDDIES At
COMRADE'SB BIER
Taps Are Sounded at the
Grave of DR.. L. II.
Cork
BURY THREE MORE
ON DECORATION DAY

with about three hundred mem
bers Of Norman ID. Scott Post. No. s..
American Legion. under the COM
mand Of Post Commander George
Dumpson, acting as an escort, the
body OF Dr. Leon II. Cork, Negro,
member Of the 349th field artillery.
was buried In Mt Olive Cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
The funeral service. held from the
undertaking parlors OF W. Il. Grin
mage, GA French street, was con-
Quoted by the Rev. J. U. King The
funeral was held with full military
| honors
Many Of the members OF Scott
Post who acted as an escort to the
| body were old "buddies' Of DR.. Cork
As the final note Of taps sounded
across the cemetery, the first rife
volley was fired in salute. Many fora
tributes were then placed upon tho
| grave.
DR.. Cork died Of bronchial pneu
monia while serving in France dur
ing 1918, his body reaching thii
country last Saturday. He had beer
in the service for about one yea
when he died.
According TO plans under way nov
/ Impressive ceremonies will mark tn
burial on Decoration Day Of thre'
other World War heroes. all resi-
dents OF Wilmington. The bodies o
the three Wilmington men arrived
in New York last Saturday II wa
the intention OF the American. lie
gion posts Of this city to make a
effort to have the bodies shipped I
this city prior to Decoration Day
and to have the entire membershi
OF all the posts, numbering severs
thousand men. pay tribute 10 thei
fallen comrades. The dead soldier
{ are;
James A. Dougherty. 619 Ia,
Fourth street, a member Of Head
quarters Company, 54th Infantr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

JAMES T. MULLIN & SONS
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

killed in action. September 3. 1918.
James +. Arthur, 1903 Church
street. a member OF Company X.
18th Infantry. who died OF disease.
Sergeant Horace +. Dumpson. a
member Of Headquarters Company.
349th Field Artillery. who died Of
disease.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
MEMoRIAL Dan oUTING.

Plans are being made by The Pine
Neighborhood Association for an
outing on Memorial Day at Rising
sun. Those going will leave Pine
playground at 10 o'clock.
Field events Of all kinds and a
baseball game between the married
and single men are scheduled for the
occasion. Everybody Is invited.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Shaping RAIL
wage SLASHES
a Present Classihcations Ex-
pected TO Stand, With Re-
ductions at 10 to IS Pct.
OPERATING COST
JUST DOUBLED

CHICAGO. May 25.-The rates OF
pay and classifcations established
by the Railroad Labor Boards wage
award of July. 1920. will be used as
the basis Of reductions when the
board hands down its new wage
decision on June /. The board has
arrived at tentative percentages
which will cut the present rates
from 10 to IS per cent. according to
the class Of employees affected.
When the wage reduction decision
is made next week it will follow
closely the form Of decision No. 2.
which granted the 5000. 10000 in
crease a year ago. The classification
of employees will remain nearly the
same. some slight changes being
made in certain clerical divisions
No estimate Of the number Of em-
ployes affected nor Of the total slice
in the railroads payroll has been
made by the board, but figures dis
cussed in railroad circles place the
cut at between $3.50. 100000 and
$400. 1000. 900. Employees Of nearly 100
railroads will be included in the de-
cision of June !. and IL was said the
percentage of reduction for each
class Of labor would be uniform FOL
all roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
Wilson Packers Lose
TO New Martinsvine
Elmo Exhibition Of National PastiIne Il
Dropped BY Local Team, to l.

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelligencer.
New Martinsvilln ". V, July a.
The New MartinsviIln Athletics cvened
ND it's series with tho Wilson Packers
Of Wheeling hero this afternoon by
handing th~m n Il defeat in the best
baseball game OF the season on the
local grounds.
Both teams scored one run In the
third inning. There was no mora scor-
Ing unit! the last half Of the last IN
ming. when an error advanced u New
Martinsvillc runnar to second. from
whore y" scored on 2 single.
The Visitors outhit the locals four
10 three. and each team had one error.
bennington was in good, form on the
mound for the locals. and played a
mMsterful game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
YANKS WIN WHEN MAILS WEAkENS
Grand Circuit Racing
Opens at Columbus

Columbus O.. July 24-The fourth
week OF Grand Circuit racing In the
chain Of big line tricks will be offered
at the Columbus track beginning Mon
day afternoon. Over 200 horses are
uuartercd at the track One OF the
most interesting programs OF ths week
will feature Mondays opening events.
In addition to the four scheduled races
P-trr Manning 2:02E. will make MS
first start against time. tomorrow.
when Thomas Murphy VIII drive tho
Eelding in AN attempt r. lower the Ave
year-oid trottins gclding record made
iv Uhlan. 1883. when ne vas a hve-
year-old at 2:O.x over the local track
The remainder Of the program con
sists Of the 3:0S class trot, purse $1,000.
$1,000, 81; 1T the ITS trot. Purse $1,000. and
the 2:Oi pace. purse $1,000 All Of TIE
fields are large save in the nunkie
stake In which Ruth Patch. ]. w. d.
and Little Grafton. are the only
starters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
CARL BECK WILL NOT
Be AT W. Y. j. AGAIN
Sensational HAfbaok for MountaineerJ
Last Esll II Ineligible to Play.
Spec!a' 10 Tn" intelligence.


MorEan'rHn, Jul" 2I-tarl Beck.
sensational tow-hcadcd back who was
las. :ra- ono OF tho real stars In the
gr:dtr"n world viii rot In member
- tHr Wcat Virginia Mpuutainccr foot
bail team this fan. Eock played half
back for West Virginia throughout last
s"as"n md against Pittsburgh and Yale
mad" two ~ IN" mos sensational runs
OF tn" whole cu.l"Ejntc season.
r." announcement here toda" thlt
I;"rH would not b" back n WeS; Viz
Einil WAS 4 eurpr:sc even I" local fans
although 1t has been huOwn in closer
circles for come Tim" that Beck had
deliberately Abandoned his courses it
tho university la, spring and vas in
eligible 10 play at West Virginia.
The fact that lirCk would not u" Il
m"mh"- Of tn" West Virginia eleven
was made known by Director StansbrrE
" no stated that, h" wished "a correct
tho general impression created by news
paper statements that Beck would re-
turn when th"rc was absolutely no pos
sihility that ne would b. member Of
The team this fail although h" nigh.
r~-"nt"r SrhnrI by p"titi"n!nG the COM
mite" On classification and grades and
dulr= =, v"ar 81 scholastic work thereby
h"r"r.uc ..iEih" for football IN tine
S"aSv.l ., { i?%".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
.LABELLES WIN
At FLUSHING
TEAM BREAKS down. N THUCK OH
THE WAY. BUT Co10s BACK
TIUSHED WITH VICTORY.
Pitcher Long, OF Locals, Allowed One
HIT in Eight InntnTS-cAr-
rish Hits We'll.

After they had been delayed two hours
hy their truck breaking down beyond
St. ClairsvilIc. the I.aBellt Iron Com
pany baseball players took out their
vengeance on the Flushing nine yestcr-
day afternoon by handing them "a
defeat.
Long for the locals. was In h:s prime
yesterday. and allowed but one hit to
tho nine innings. He weakened slightly
in that frame and allowed two more.
that resulted in scores. Ills team
mates were strong In their support
although two errors were marked mp
aca!ncst them accounting FOR one OF tho
homo tennis three scores. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
t-Ha;t~d for Scott IN inc S;h
Matted for Powell in the Sth.


Two base NJ. Sou.hwo-th. Three has"
hIt, Srhrlardt Home runs: Christer-
hurry rldorc stolen bases: Cruise,
Johnston .Se,s. Sacrifices: ONnil. XII
duir. Double plays: Kildufr. SHhmand,
and Olson: Rarhare. Chr!St"0hu-y and
Woke: Neir and Kruger. Loft On base
RnS-on 6: ErNoklrn g. Easc on balls:
NN DcSrhcer :: CadorN >: Eenther !.
TIjtS. NJ Ocsrhher In irninc~: SCOTT
n .: Macmillan. 4 IN .: Galore - In
: -: RAuth~r n - Hit hy
pitcher. radorr Sou'hworthl. Struck
cut: by ONSchErr !: Scott / Viii rt'rh
Oesrherr. Winning pitcher Scott. Los
ine pitcher Galore. EMPIRES. QTic!e%
and Moran. Time I.55.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
GREASY NEALE SHOWS
BETTER WORK AT BAT
West virginia Rov Shows Improvement
Since Back with Cincinnati Reds.

Earl 'r;rrasy" Nrrl'. on" Of tho most
prominent athletes eyer turned ont "i
West Virginia is Snow:n ic better work
- hat s'nra going hack with IN" ''iH-
rinnu'i Reds. and ;" now climbing
steadily toward tho .I"h mark.
Yesterday. tn" rarN"rshurg boy Clnut-
81 nur iwn NOR" hits in iv" trips IN
the bat, ard showed real form. His
average up :" and including last Thurs
dav was 232. In - games. u" ht~
h"r,r at hat l?n times getting - runs
nd y hits lilo hag iiNc stolen bases
To his record. and Is proving speedy on
tin. uIthS.
Whilc playing with the Philad"lrh'
Nationals Nc was in slump. and was
k"p' "ui Of MANY games. Sine" heirE
bark Nth tho Reds. NJ has been IN tho
lIrcup regular and is doing good u"r';.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
Winning Streak Of the
Browns Broken By SOX

81 Louis. July -. .--- TnS;"a defeat
- 81. Louis. - - " today. nrnaS;nC
IRE Browns shining streak "f ".Eht
consecutive games. After Ait'ing sof"-
~ In eAeh - Eighteen Preceding games.
resin ta''-i - cc' ~
Gae-Ec Sister. 81. Lonis first Ia eNrnaH n.
has been 'nd-ti7iteiy suspended. j. was
Announced TO-DAY. t6- Hitting I'',rj~,
Filaenra7d during :~s's-Gay's ra::.St.
Score: ?. ~ =.
Ssston 49,. 40 T. I
81. Louis .......t $500 10 $ |
Jones ard Eu.l: EanC:"da-. Sh~rker.
PainNsrn ss-rell aT1 SH"H-njf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
RUDE BENTON LET OUT

N",v York July "t-ThH urrondl-
'iora' ~"'tlS" of Pitcher John 9.
iHuh"I Benton waI announced tonight
y, John : NcGraW. manager OF the
Now Y.~l Nationals rTlnb officials
stated ''.at tho release followed numcr.
Gus warnings ~ the veteran left-handnr
IN regard - his failure 10 keep In ron-
di,ior RAnton. Whd vas purrha sod
from cincinnati IN 1915. has been IN
thn National league since I9in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
ROSS AND JOHNS
DEFEAT RAYLANO
FAST AND INTERESTING GAME
GOES TO PERTAINS By
SCORE OF 40
Eard Rittinx In Pinehss Accounts for
vfctoTy-Both Pitchers In
Good Form

BEFORE large and enthusiasts site
crowd mo Ross and Johns haseh> y
team Of Martins Ferry showed good
form and defeated the Raymnd A'h-
lnt.,,a by tho .ror" 81 As. The game
uas staged A. Ray!and.
The game was one OF the most !nt"r.
rs,ing " tho season. and WAS undecided
until IA. eighth inning Tho playing
was exciting throughout. and kept thH
spectators on "dg" All m" time.
Scn-ick'n ami PATTERSON wC-" both good
IN the mounds. tho former having n'n",
Will. tho Ross and Johns hurler had
five Tho score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
LINKS LOSE TO KLE,E

Seven errors nith plenty os inns,
plav!aE. rHsultsd ~ = d~f".,t Cor 20.
Link A. c. nine yesterday aro-rn.r.
the fast KieN Arhl"ti"s ~ kir.. ohio
proving th' coNquerors Tho goca.>
rent 70 Klh> mi OF confidence. but
showed loose ror-r throuchou. tho
gave. Rayht. ~ 30 mound for tho
locals was good hUt poor srrpor, was
Ei"en h'r'. He ha4 = g'-!kro,'.s 20
H's credit. ScnYn: r u :,
Links e 600 400 100
Iiae ...........lh3 40 O54--a . :
Ra-hl and Fading: Burkhardt and
BeRll.
rfs. by1n-l zee. t:t:n THROT-R IS. T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
Flushing.

Two has,, hits-Thomas. Ebcling. Car
isrh. NigEcmyer. =.
Thrc. hasa hits--Fuller, Z. Bethel.
Home run arisch.
Sacrifice hIts--Munas. Long.
Base on ha1lk-rff Bradley. (.
Struck out--Ry Bradley, 5; by Long, =.
Left on haSes-T-eBelIe. s; Flushing,3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
KELLY 8 HITTING
' MOTIVE POWER
Of EVERY RUN

Mt TNrA. IN" 20 N"ilv'1 hitting
.9ahl"d New York :" dr'rat FhilaA". -
rhfa 'o-dny. 10 5 The fi'at has"nan
har~d IL ~ ~ the Giants runs WITH n
hon,n run. double ard single, Ills HON"
run "a. his sixteenth Of the season ard
h'a iht-i - th~ ias: thr"" days. Score :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
Yanks Swamp Red Sox
GSSkA Sadsrs Had Easy Time winnin~
Prom Ohio Side Team, al TO 5

Yesterday afternoon on mo Twenty
sixth street grounds n" crack Yanke"s
A c. won an easy victor over III"
sovdF~ile Red SoY D. the score OF 81
10 S.
The Yankees pounded the bail Secur-
ing eighteen safe blows. Will" Hiplov
and Copp"rgen held the Ohio team 10
: scattered hits. The Yankees have at
last struck their former stride and hid
fair 70 make Al teams travel In he
Future. Ripley hurled good bah for ih@
Yenkees throughout :hr seven innings
he pitched. being relieved b. ropprn=,~
sf,tr tho Yankees piled IN a comfort
able lead:
Score r II f
4cydsville $50 OIL ONO 5 S
Yankees ......1t' SO Sex : :
Burk. E7riEh ard RoschoNlch: Ripley.
C~ppenSer and PIsHcrroan-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
EHatiC Playing By
SOI Helps the MaCkmen

"-r,~aSN. Iu'y - i',.td"'p'.a "vH:r-
40 ~ w. sNr.s~ .'l'a t'A'.,r, :o-dnr ~
T!n-irS ~i"rd gam. = - ;. Tho Il
tors mir EndC" hA-t and th.<. C",?' cd
v!th errattc riayi1=. made n" y.':N~"
easy for mora. Score. = r. r
Philadelphia ..ntnn "a i'll !" ;
Chicago .......hfo0na aN5. : {: :
Moore and Perkins: fTodS and Nt--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

two hnse hItH: kFTIY, I1pp. Nr""
hasc hit: Prta-s Homo runs: Kelly.
stolen base: Ea5r sacrifices: Will
hams. ,Fri$"H pnuhI" plays: Parkinson.
! SmSh and Knnctrhy: Rawlings. Ran
croft And Kelly Left on base: New
Yo-k. Y: Phfadelrh!a. :. Rns" On balls:
or Ryan. .: of HuNh"ll. (. Struck
out: nv Ryan. :: by Hubh"ll. !. I'm
pir"S: Klein ard Fmslie. Time: 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

Tvo-h-sn ~ -ro-o. TNrN"-haSP hit
Salisbury. Double play Hurkhardt
20 SALISBURY. HI b, ri'~hN--H o1ler
IMcCalD. Ense on ha''S-OtT Duran {:
or Rn-l'hardt :. Struck ou.-Ry Nc.
Gail :. n" DTSaH .: b. Hu-khardt Z
stolen eas"S 800 Hamilton. McIfa2ro,
WcI"h. Sarr:3"es---W GODS Boil. Fry
sock. W"lrh Left on haSes-Met"on.
keys '. Ean"-s N. tmpirc--noucherty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
V1RCNIAS WON

me Virginia \. 9. baseball u,n>
4dded another game 70 it's iong string
a. victories yesterday afternoon by do
teatinS the strong ka'r club min" on
IRE Fortyseventh street grounds By
tho score ~ us.
Hard hitting by The YirEtnss marked
ths game. Fresse getting homer and
. double. while Fisher. Miller and wife
mar each gathered triples.
Score: r n f.
SAir Club ....ITn 10 900 :
Virginia ....... hcn pa rlS-I -
HI-k arf Nttchr,l: t.atts-c Ard Eartck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
R|XEY HOLDS
CUB BATSNEN

"1u"inna'l JU'! e. EiNcr vas n"v'r
n 'rouhl" after N" FIRST inning to-day
VIII" ~" H"ds found thieves and York
cay. CINCINNATI winning from TEiCoEr
~ " s'p-" ot I" |. ''h""veS was ha'-
10! "ut Of the box in the utth ,nninE
Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

summary:
Two NaSa hits-Rarhr idnr. Moh"r SKY
SaCriflc" hits-Nince. .: SchrirkCl
stolen asrs--C;raham. Faux.
Struck out-By Schrirkcl 2; BY TAT
te-roN. s.
Bases on ha'ls--0ft Patterson. I
Wild pitch Patterson. Srhr!Ckcl
Empires Or den and Madden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Th.'r.'r'1hia Il. r'hi"aEn. s
"" Tnr&. :. '"Nv",lnd. g.
'Sri@Eton. q Dn'-oit :.
RNstor. ~ St. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

Hrgn hitc Duncan .. stolen ia 80 =
Nra.-. Srrriircs Hrl'N"he~. r;rnN.
ErrIsh. Chs"v"s. E:A"y. roIhie plays
Maivr1. E"ll"H"- and D2lr. Crane and
rr,ur.r. %. l"F' IN IinCinn1ti 6:
chicago g. i;ls" OF hail- -trff York >.
mrs or Chocy"s. { ~ tI-S: orr York
H. " Is: Of, Jones. in !. Struck out
., E;,or :: Nv fhe"""S ~ Jones
W'.,dl ".;"r. EiN"y. Losing PITCHER
r'hNn,..e rU!-"S--Ilart and McC"r-
Mics TiT"--l3".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
EXHIBITION GAME.

= l.nuIe " -. 81 n2N "IN--I' II
S,-ar,.S. unr ME- 100 7h& - . -
Eiyic-" and pIAoerer: Sell. Dcian. !
aud Gi,san'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Now YORK. !. Philadelphia. :.
En7tnN. {. R-o"klyH. :.
CINCINNATI. :: chicago, !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
EAGLES WON 81

Thr crack Bel'aire Eagles defeated
tho Johnson 4. g. nine Of Pipe Creek
on the Pine Creek grounds yesterday
afternoon to l. The game was inter
esting from the first inning until the
last man was out
= score: RHE
Eagles ..... 600 O32 1905 7 j
johnson .-...... 600 600 1901 = o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
Tho Standing
Today's Games.

y" York ~ iI;i~ hurEh.
Others Mt scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
'Ra,trd TO- Shnwk"y N ":rh'''.

'BattAd sN- O'NAl - n'1'N.
"Batte6 fHr Rashy n rtH'N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

Ply. Smith S;n'-N base M"uS"L SNr-
rihces-SrhNns MAu>sl Ga-in"-. So"
AL Double 7iays ~. Gardner o"d
Jsarste,. 1~rt IN esse-N~rv York. ::
cleveland. s. RaSE On hats pr
Snarke" .: Mays. !: Mails. :. lite
on shawk~v. IN : innings: ~ Mas
In irrinEs: - Mails 4 ~ - my
tnEx: ~ SaShy. - I I. St~u"N ou'
BY Sha~key. ): Mails. MID pitch
-Na~S I. Winning 7itth"---SNavhsv.
Losing e'tcNAr- Mails. t-Tir"$ -,
ra~k a-d N-rs,s TtrN-- hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

roday's Games.
Hrn0 drrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

Burk. E1riSh and RoschoNlch: Ripley.
CeppenSer and PIsHcrrnao-
Newark post., 1921-11-30
A Happy Hunting Ground
for Wild Game Shooter:

Records of Japanese imports for
the year 1920 show that 100000
feet of American lumber were sold to
Japanese merchants. An even greater
demand has been noted this year,
which increase is expected to continue
because of the recent great fires in
Japan, and also because the reduction
in lumber prices and freight rates will
enable the japanese to satisfy their
need. The lumber sent to Japan is
used for manufacture in that country.
The Chinese trade in American lum-
ber is very large, but is chiefly in the
manufactured form instead of the
raw lumber from the forests which
constitutes the bulk of the japanese
demand.
Newark post., 1921-11-30
WE SYMPATHIZE
WITH CHINA
Americans Now Have Facts
to Judge By

Along with our general lack of in
formation on all international ques-
tions, the problems of China have
been very vague in our minds. We
know that the present generation of
Chinese has had struggle to estab-
lish and maintain a republican form
of government among millions of
backward Orientals; that life and la
Dor in China are very cheap; that the
United States is in favor of the "open
door" in China which means that all
nations shall have equal rights of
trade in China and that no country
shall openly or secretly enter into
agreements with the Chinese to the
prejudice Of these equal rights. We
know that China through her weak
ness in self government and as a SOW
ereign power, has been made to suffer
financial and territorial loss, both le-
gally through disadvantageous trea-
ties, and Illegally through the agres-
sive exploitation of stronger nations.
We have regarded Japan as the chief
sinner in both these classes of con-
quest, and have had no clear concep-
tion of the responsibility of the rest
of the world for the peace-disturbing
possibilities which lurk in the So
called "Far-East questions"
When the delegates from all the
nations represented at the Washing
ton Conference resolved themselves
into a conference on the problems Of
the Far East and listened to China's
demand that she be allowed to worl
out her integrity as nation, freely
and without interference from othe1
nations, we sympathized with an in
spiration so like the principle upor
which our own forefathers had actet
to insure the development of fre'
Newark post., 1921-11-30
i. S. Soldier Carries
a Heavy Load

Since the number of men in our
army and navy has been decreased,
army administrators are giving thor
ough study to all the details which
make the individual soldier and sailor
efficient. The weight of equipment
required to be carried by the infantry
soldier is now under consideration.
The equipment has grown with the
development of modern warfare until
the soldier on the march carries al
most his own weight. The total load
of an automatic rifleman is 1913 lbs.,
and that of soldier in the machine
gun crew 81 pounds.
These weights are regarded as seri-
Gus drain upon the soldier, and for
this reason every necessary item of
his equipment is being studied from
the point of view of weight. Modern