davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-06
JOHNSON WILL MEET WILLS

Leavenworth, Kansas, July e.
The date and place for the proposed
bout between Jack Johnson former
heavyweight champion and Harry
Wells former negro champion have
not yet been fixed a&d johnson has
not yet signed a contract. Johnson
it was leraned will not enter into a
contract until after he goes to New
York after his release from prison.
Johnson, who is completing SEN
tence of one year for the violation OF
the white slave law, has been Offer
ed $4,000 for an option of a per-
centage on the gross gate receipts
His sentence will expire July 9.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
REPUBLICANS SAX
HIGH IDEALS SET
FOR TARIFF BILL
FREAR IS DISSENTING.
F Fordney's Report Said the
Committee Members Were
Governed by a Desire to Err
courage American Industry
Without Imposing Unneces-
sary Burdens on Americans.

Washington, July 6.-A tariff law
which would become a magma charta
for the perpetuation of our Ameri-
stitution for uniform prosperity was
the goal which Republican members
of the house ways and means COM
mittee included in the draft of a per-
manent tariff bill. says a report fled
with the house today by Chairman
Fordney. With the report the bill
was presented in the same form as
last week
The report was unsigned but Mr..
Fordney said he understood all ex-
cept Representative Frear of Wis
consin were ready to affix their
names to it.
Frear made public last night the
minority statement attacking the dye
and other provisions.
Democratic members will meet late
/ today to prepare the minority report
which will be presented tomorrow.
Republican leaders will seek at On
! conference of all Republican mem
bers tonight as to the procedure in
methods of handling the bill in the
house. When Mr.. Fordney offered
the report Representative Garrett OF
Tennessee objected to its presenta-
tion on the calendar Wednesday un-
der the house rules but Mr.. Gillett
permitted the report to be filed. For
NAL consideration of the bill will be-
gin tomorrow under the present plan
of Republican leaders.
The report as presented by Ford
ney said committee members were
| governed by a desire to encourage
| American industry without saddling
upon the American consumer any
unnecessary burden. Discussing pro-
lection against inroads of German
competitors the report said the Ger
mans had open to them only the
American markets into which they
could go with methods as ruthless
and destructive as ever had been
known in commerce.
| HS report mduo no direct or gen.
hal comparison with the Payne
| Aldrich bill although in noting a
few individual items the new duties
were said to be lower. There was no
reference to the eleventh hour act
ion in placing 35 cents tax on crude
petroleum and 25 cents on fuel oil
although it is expected a fight for
the removal of this duty will be
made and issue put before house for
straight vote.
With the exception of cabinet
wood on which is small ad yalorem
duty was imposed" logs and lumber
in general are placed on the free
Hist
4 The report declare a provision for
\ authorizing the President to declare
a retaliatory tariff on finished lum-
ber on any country taxing American
products was declared in harmony
with other bargain portions of the
bill.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
REPORT TROTsKY
is IN PRISON

:. Paris, July 6.-Reports have
reached here from quarters that de-
mand notice to the effect that Leon
Trotsky, the Russian Soviet Minister
of War and Marine, has been impris-
oned by Lenine, Soviet Premier, fol-
lowing a congress of the Third Inter
rationale. There is no confirmation
from officials or any other reliable
source.
Advices from Moscow have not in
dicated any serious break in the Boil
shevik's that would explain the re-
ports.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
GENERAL SHUTS RETURNS
FROM IRISH CONFERENCE

London, July 6.-Gen. Jan Chris
tian Smuts, the South African Pre-
this morning after comforting with
Eaman De Valera and other Irish
Republicans, conferred here this
morning with Premier Lloyd George
Sir James Craig, Ulster premier and
Earl Middleton, the southern union
list leader.
General SHUTS reported the re.
leaders on the Irish situation.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
ANTS GO INTO POLITICS

New York, July 6.-Organizers Of
the Independent anti-prohibition pa
rade on Fifth Avenue announced to-
day the members would be furnished
with the names of commercial houses
that favor prohibition and would be
asked not to deal with such houses.
The organization intends going into
politics and will support wet candi-
dates for national, state and local Of
fees.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
STATE DISCUSSING
RIGHT TOMAKE Up
Schools Deficit
MANNING INVESTIGATES.
Until There is Some Authority
Negotiations for Money Not
Going to be Made for Bor-
rowing. The State is Anxious
to See that the Teachers Gel
Their Pay.
INVESTIGATES.
CBv Max Abernethy)

Raleigh, July 6.-Whether the
State has authority to borrow $780,
600 needed to make good the de-
felt in the State public school fund
is a question Attorney General Jas.
S. Manning is today investigating at
the instance Of Governor Morrison
and the Council of State.
Until there appears some auth
ority negotiations for the money are
not going to be made, although it is
the earnest desire of the governor
and his cabinet to find the way for
clearing up the debt which the coun-
ties have shouldered. The deficit was
caused by an unusually larger num-
Der of teachers in the public schools
passing the requirements for A
grade teachers than was anticipated
by State Superintendent E. c..
Brooks. Until the year, closed June
80 last, which was for the year
<i1920-1921, there was no way to
arrive at what the deficit would be
and because of this fact the figures
were not made public earlier.
Divers reports recently printed
representing that the deficit was due
to mismanagement of affairs in tie
Morrison administration are with
out foundation. Responsibility for
the shortage rests upon the 1919
session of the Legislature and the
special session under the Beckett ad-
ministration. The 1921 session, the
whatever to do with the deficit.
Failure of the 1919 session to
make it's appropriation big enough
to take care of the teachers salaries
under the rev schedule approved
by the regular and special sessions
accounts for the deficit at the close
Of the scholastic year, June 80. The
deficit was not made known to the
1921 legislature nor to Governor
Morrison; when the session ad-
journed in March this year nobody
knew what the amount was.
And although the shortage can
ministration Governor Morrison
wants to "clean the slate" and has
instructed the attorney general tt
see if the State has the authority tc
borrow the money. No difficulty will
be experienced in getting the. money
if it appears the Treasurer has thu
authority.
Governor Morrison does not ap
preciate the humor in the story go
ing the rounds that he is opposed tt
paying the States teachers the sal
ary stipulated in the new schedule
since it is a matter of record tha
he wrote the first planE in The Dem
ocratic platform pie lying the part!
to better pay Tor The school teachers
The progress :he STATE schools hav'
made the last two years brough
from the gvoernor high praise TO
the State superintendent.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
GREECE WANTS NO WAR
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

Smyrna, July 6.-Greece has no
war-like intentions against Soviet
Russia despite statements to contrary
that have appeared in the European
press. This statement sent to the Boil
shevik foreign minister who sent a
telegram to the Greek premier ask
ing him to define the attitude of his
government.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
FIRES IN CANADA.

Cobalt, Onta, July 6.-Two deaths
in the destruction of the town of
Millwood and the loss of millions of
worth of timber in forest fires were
reported here last night, according
to information received here, North
ern Ontario was menaced by fires in
a half dozen places.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
CHICAGO BABIES DYING

Chicago, July 6.-Chicago babies
have died at the rate of IA a day,
which is a Is per cent greater infant
mortality than. a year ago. The in
crease is ascribed to heat by the
health department. Four deaths of
adults which occurred yesterday were
attributed to the heat.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
CLOUDY TONIGHT.

For North Carolina: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday with little
change in temperature and moder-
ate easterly winds.
The daily times., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Day have. ,
moved into their new home at sos
West Lee Street.
The daily times., 1921-07-06

THE WILSON DAILY TINES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20

for the convenience OF receiving ala
shipping freight and produce by wa :"
ha* been agitatCd and htrk"d UN t"C
Martins Ferry Beard % TRADE" and r.
secretary has been busy looking alter
themattcr for some time TIN" ".-s'' n !|'t-
ton was not especially ln'ercSt' IN
who received the lease. but n thhl som"
one get III" lease who WELL "p"rai" "a"
wharf. and handle the business To tle
best adNanlag" of the city.
The bidders announced yesterday az
cugnoon that they have also romnl"t' Il
which was III" Old ferry Landing. in
medatcly adjoining the citg's property
on East FaNettc street. with Cap lnG' J.
bright for il term OF years. and they now
haN" all Of the ground necessary i@r
the successful opera tion OF The business
under their centred.
Mr.. Willis stated that all arrange.
mcnts have been made for he erection
Of Il building 10 take care Of the bust
ness which might como by boat, rs SON
as action is taken on the bid. and Tor
mai contract has been completed be-
tween the operators and the city.
The opening Of business through th"
agency OF wha rfagc in this city Will
result in local merchants being able 70
get shipments by river without the nee
essity Of going to Wheeling and tie
payment of bridge tolls. with the oonH.-
auent loss Of ;imc. 1t will also make u
possible for local residents to have fresh
produce shipped 10 the city from IT,"
farming country on tho lower river.
which will arrive here in good condition
with a consequent saving Ct money.
In recognition of tho services Of the
Boa rd of Trade. in their efforts to ger
wharfage established. the applicants
for the Lease announce that the rlncc
will be known IA the Board OF Trade
wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20

Mex. Monday l1,Aing a, o'clock the
boy choir OF st. Matthews church,
wheeling, will give = concert At Trinity
Parish House. for the benefit Of TIE
choir fund Of Trinity church.
ST. Matthews choir Is probably the
best known and most popular musical
organization in the city Of Wheeling
and its many recitals and concerts or
the past sea son have drawn people TO
the big church from all OF the trl-stass
district. Capacity audiences have many
times greeted the.boys and men and 1t
In indeed a great privilege TO have them
In our city.
The program they will render con-
sits Of secular choruses. solos and d9ets
and II the same which was given at the =
home church the first part the month
and also at the Peoples Bank auditos.
ium at West Alexander. Pa. under tie
auspices OF the Neighborhood club.
Mr. Paul Alien Beymer Is the dtrec-
tor and acconfpanist. Mr.. John O,Connor.
the tenor: Mr.. David Crawford. the bass
and Masters Laurence Koehrsen and Al
ford Carroll the boy soloists. Mr.. Al
ford Haden will play piano group
Noundsville Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
BEllAIRE NEWS
BODY Dan CLED
FROM. TREE IN
LOCAL WOODS
xAn 1usa1No FROM HoMu POUND
TO H su1c1DE-KANos SILL
0AD BEEN Ill.
othsr Toms Of Interest Gathered Prom
Various Sources In BsnAirs.

The body of Maranao Faldo foreigner
dairyman Of Indian Bun. was found Win
a moose about his neck hanging from
tree near his home on Indian Run yes
terday. The find was made by onicer
James Good and the mans wife" ReIa-
tives had appealed to tho police 10 hunt
for the man whrn nc had failed 70 re-
turn home after having left last Tues
day evening. The officer began search
OF the woods near his home. and was
rewarded by finding tho body. The man
had been respondent over III health. He
leaves wise. but no children.
The man left his home last Tuesday
evening without either his hat or coat
telling his wife he would return snort
ly. He failed to return. Pot!rc were
notified Thursday morning.
Coroner Clyde G. Hardesty was noti-
fed and viewed the body. 1t was re-
moved 70 the Myers morHue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20

Tuesday from Mt. Pleasant. Utah. where
she has been head Of the music 6eDArt-
ment Of the Wasatch college. Miss Car,
ter resigned her position and will remain
home this next year with her mother.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Carter.
Mrs Claude Fowler Of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, is visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. w. o. Winters Of New Philadel-
mia. Ohio. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. o. n. Wheaton OF West Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Giblon Of c:nein.
natl, Ohio. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Campbell Of Cherry street
D. {. Hardesty Of ST. Clairsville- Ohio,
was a visitor in town Wednesday.
Miss Mary White Of Bellaire spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
T. c. White Of North Chestnut street.
Mrs. George Fisher was visitor At
Woodsfield, Ohio. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Taylor and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Smith
of Wheeling were visitors here over
Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
Hear william J. Bryan. Market Audi /
torium, Wheeling, May 81. 500 pm.
mE-2U-k
NAV Arrive Tonight.

May Arrive Tonight
Officials Of the Ultimate Rus COM
pany stated yesterday afternoon that
the bus. for which Byron ROBBERS Of
this city started TO Newark. \. j.. few
days ago will probably arrive here this
evening.
Order Bouquets.
Bouquets OF poppics which arr being
sold by the Service Star Legion low
Memorial Day. have been ordered by
the secretary Of tho Board Ct Trade. -
be presented TO each Of the veterans #
the Civil war on Memorial Day. Re
quests have also been sent out TO All
members urging the donation Of their
bers Of Mother Mckinley circle for that
day.
Many View Exhibit.
Good numbers OF interested residents
were visitors At the Elm school building
yesterday morning, afternoon and eve
Of the school children in art. domesi c
science and mouual training. All Of the
samples on exhibition were good.
Fhs River Road.
Although announcement has been
made repea teddy that some action would
be Forthcoming in the near future on
the changes in the roal north from this
city and repeated promises have been
given that the matter would be attended
to at once. local residents are still II
the opinion that there Will De nOthfnS
done on the changing Of the road Cur
ing the present summer.
Entertain for Bride.
A large number Of friends were rely
charmingly entertained at the Se1gwick
home on West Hanover street yesterday
afternoon. by Mrs. Roy Jump and Misses
Bird and Lulu Sedgwick. complimentary
70 Mrs. Chester Sedgwick. formerly
Miss Kitty Marie Hall. The hours were
devoted to fancywork and social diver
sions Of interest. and dainty luncheon
was the concluding, feature.
Kiwapig Meeting.
special business meeting OF the Ki-
wants club members will he held in the
council chambers at the cry building
this evening. and every interested menu
Der has been urged to be present.
Fnrm Bureau Meets.
The Pease township Farm bureau VIII
meet in the Board Of Trade rooms. to-
morrow afternoon. Members Of the or
ganization from all parts OF the county
arc expected to be present.
Piano Recital.
Miss Lilly Mcdaniel, we'll known local
teacher Of piano will hold n recital for
her pupils. in he Board Of Trade rooms
this evening. An interesting program
Of instrumental numbers has been pre-
pared and parents ana friends " the
pupils will be present.
Community Sing Club.
An interesting meeting and rehca rss !
Of the Community Sing club was held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
VITAM|NE I'm Ae1
YEAST PUT Up ].
IN TABLETSN0W.
III TABLET PORN EASIER TO TAXI.

Hospitals. doctors. and millions OF
people know that yeast contains vi.
famine, the newly discovered Elixir OF
Life" and now that the chemists have
found way TO concentrate the VI.
famine from yeast no one should hesi-
tate a moment. These highly concen.
trated Yeast OIL and Water Soluble
Vitamine tablets are small. easy to take,
unusually powerful. much better for
you. and results arc quicker, more eco.
nomical.
Doctors. druggists and chemists en-l
dorse the tablets as better easier way
to take It. The tablets contain a proper
dose: do not upset or disturb the stom-
ach and results are quicker. Each bot
tie bears name Irving Laboratory,
which is a guarantee Of finest quality IN
medicine. Ask your druggist for "Phos.
Pho Vitamine Tablets" II not yet sup
piled. write Irving Laboratory. Wheel. !
ing, w. Va, for booklet. or send 81 plus [
ctMar tax for large >-ttle Of so Phos- I
Pho Eitamine tablets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20

johnson, OF Wheeling, were visitors
with Mrs. J. l.. Frint on THURSDAY even
INF.
Mrs Dorcas Thompson, Of California
is visiting at the home Of her niece. MIS-
Fred Sidcbottom.
The members OF the Jifkas club were
entertained at the home Of Miss Esther
Arnold. on Marietta street. Friday even
ing Foncy work and music were the d.
versions OF the evening. and at season.
able hour refreshments were served.
williams Funeral
The funeral for the late Mrs.. Sarah
williams was held from her late home
on the Cadiz pike Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. John Iddings con-
Quoted the services. lnterment was MADE
Arr1ignms1t bay
Seven prisoners Will be arraigned be-
fore Judge W. ~. Cowen in common
pleas court today. Andy Sargent will
be arraigned on two indictments. each
charging him with murder in the first
Probate Court
Emmett E. Danford. deceased. Notice
to sheriff and Z. B. Armstrong each re-
turned and filed endorsed with proof or
service. Testimony of witnesses taken.
reduced 10 writing and filed. Will ad-
mitted to probate and record ordered.
CITATION OTOeTcu HnQ lSSuSu ~ WIN"
to make her election under will.
Paul w. Berry, deceased. Applica-
ton filed for appointment Of admins
traitor. Bond 5000, filed and approved.
Appointment made. letters ordered and
issued. Inventory dispensed with.
Lizzie A. Rush. decea sed. Final &C
count filed. set for hearing Jnue IS.
1921. Notice ordered and continued
Lewis Humphrey. deceased. Distribu-
ton account filed, approved and record
ordered. Administrator discha rged
Margaret Garvin. deceased. Distribu- :
ton account filed. approved and RECORD
ordered. Administrator discharged
, Jaems A. Miller. deceased. Apple tor
filed for determination OF inheritance
tox determined without auditors APP
praisal. Finding certified to tax COM
mission.
Herbert P. GARNER ct al. vs. T. Roc.
co. Continued on motion OF defendant
at costs of defendant.
Lawrence r. He'll VS.. Adams Express
Co. Settled and dismissed. Each party
TO pay it's own witnesses and each party
TO paw one-half of all other costs. NO
record.
Coal Co. Continued
Jesse Jones vs.. Margaret ]. Jones ct
al. Jesse Jones elects to take at ap-
nra lsed value Of $4,000. Election con-
frmed and deed and distribution or
dered
Realty Deeds Piled 80
Eliza A. Robson to Lewis Alfred Rob-
son, LOT in Union cemetery; 500.
John Dietrich to Jake Alberts and r.
S. Piper. land in Pease township; $500
W. n. Loar & Co. TO r. f.. Miller,
land in Wayne township; $l.00.
Marriage Licenses
F1od Specht, OF Bridgeport. and Anne
NJ Martins Ferry.
Lawrence Glenn Piper and Minnie Ag-
mes Pierce, Of Holloway.
Andrew Davis, of Wheeling. and Mary
Martha Rice, Of Martins Ferry.
Zail Bay and Harriet Mills both or
Lansing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
BRIDGEPORT
COUNCILMEN HEAR
ENGINEER REPORT
Rrsltzataaxy 11rvsy Of water situation
Of xhis 0ty Nads ~ conan1anI
. 2AHtaASr


4 An adjourned meeting Of council was
held at the municipal building yester-
day evening for the purpose Of hearing
the report Of tho consulting engineer
retained by the city to make q prelim-
mary survey Of the water situation and
report on the ACCESSIBILITY of securing
a water supply for this city. The engi-
neer was present at the meeting with
q report which was discussed by the
members Of the body. but all seemed
agreed that the city is at present get
tfnx the best water obtainable from the
city Of Martins Ferry and the hope was
expressed that some agreement would
be reached whereby satisfactory con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20

The funeral services for Thomas j
Roberts. who died at the family home
at Stop II. RivcrvicW. south Of th!S
city. Wednesday following an illness Of
pneumonia will be held from the place
Of death tomorrow afternoon at o.
clock. Rev +. \. Shape. pastor Of the
Christian church Of Martins Ferry. will
ofTiciatc at the services. following which
the body will De laid at rest in Linwood
cemetery ::ear Blaine. Ohio.
Plsaaing Entertainment
The entertainment TO he given in the
First Presbyterian church in kirkwuod
this evening under the auspices Of the
choir OF the church in the nature or an
Old Time Sing, will be one OF the best
feature entertainments TO be heard n
this city during the season. Songs OF
by-gone days. with singers dressed as
the characters Of the period OF the
songs. will be special features OF the
program and all who enjoy good singing
williams HunsrSl
The funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Williams, well known resident Of Whit
lie ystreet, krkwood. who died following
lengthy illness, will be ncld at the
Park A. NJ. K. church in kiEkwood this
be laid at rest in Linwood cemetery
"' aIIb.rt Funeral
The funeral services for the late Alb
raham Gilbert. father OF Harry D. Gil
bert, we'll known insurance man Of this
city. who died al the home of son at
Akron a few days ago. will be reld 1t
Flushing this afternoon and the body
wills be laid at rest 4 cemetery at
that place The deceased was well
known in this city having spent many
years Of his life here.
Bridgeport Briefs
T. G.. Farmer is reported improving
nicely at his home In kirkwood follow
ing a several days illness.
The local Alpha il Sorority enter
tanned the members Of the Martins FER
~ Sorority in their chapter rooms on
Main street last night.
Several candidates who took the third
degree at the meeting Of the knights or
Pythias supplied: the interest at the
meeting Of the order held last night:
Mrs. Charles Bresock is reported do.
ing nicely at her home after treA ment
at the Martins Ferry City hospital
All plans have been completed Tor the
school field day meeting TO be held al
the baseball grounds at Stop IL on the
National Pike tomorrow.
Harry D. Gilbert Of this city is at
tending the funeral OF his father At
Flushing today. -;
Several farmers from this city will
attend the meeting Of the reaSe Town
ship Farm Bureau at Martins Ferry TO-
morrow
The Nationals vs. the business Men
will be the attraction at the City
League Park at Stop IL tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
onaAxuzxe .. o. .. ~.

Yr. and Mrs. W. H. Grithth. Of Pitts
NurEh, Pa. organizers for the Ancient
order United Workmen. are here from
rnnixation Their mission here Is to
increase the membership Of Weston
Iod1e No. 5. which has about $50 MEM
No.. consisting OF many Of our promi-
nert citizens. The A. o. Y. W. recently
admItted ladies to membership. The
no,e Of the organizers Is to secure many
~ the fair sex as we'll as OF men. Mr..
49, Mrs. Griffith recently organized
IESon, o.. and secured Z large eddftiona
yceSn6ership to Charleston Lodge No.
81 and Redwood Lodge No. 33.--Wes-
ION Independent.