davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
"BLACK BEAUTY" PACKS
new PLAZA THEATRE

y,tasraph studios q; Hollywood. Ga.
became a small city during ne t.N-
ing OF the bis special TToduct"i!.
BLACK Beauty" which - h"!nS SHOWN
at the IlazA theatre ih:S week.
A blacksmith. : h"vi sH!TdrcSSer.
harness maker whre.~rtEh'. stables
drcsSn1kc-'. carpenter. electrician. fc"I
store and administration building VIZ"
among the cSrah ,ShmratS made neycS-
sary by the magnitude OF ;he produce
zion. 4 number Of doctors and Ecter-
Inary surgeons were n constant attend
Rnce durlaC the pCoiuct;"n large
force OF clerks were constantly engaged
keeping record Of costumes. him scenes
taken. rootaSe uSc,t. purchases TaHo
and equlpmer, ~ al!ah!". score OF
location nnders ScIrrGed California for
unusual spots and were busy unti th!S
aim was nearly finished. Director
David Smith worked early and Iate 10
e, unusual effects. Sometimes th~
company worked during IT,: night from
sunset until sunrise and then there
would De a period OF working from gun
rise 10 sunset
with everything working at record
rpeed !, required over .vUT months 20
produce the biz spectacle.
No matter what you want II will save
vou time and money 70 use INTEL
iIGE.NCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
POLICE MADE 2O3
ARRESTS IN JULY

Two hundred and three arrests were
uatc during the month or Tu!y by the
."cal ppIlce force and COLLECTED $l.349.3".
according ~ ! report made yesterday
by C!!r! 0: Police Fred Frazier - tho
city uauaPcr.
TIC report was as follows:
Number Of arrests. 203: white males.
113: co!Ored males. II; white females. y;
colored females, 4: males sent 70 prison.
~: females sent 70 prison. 2; fines and
costs assessed, sl.56i0o; amount col
iected. $4,000: board collected, s36:
ambulance fees, s4l: total. sl.326.so.
Ambulance calls. 1o7; accidents II.
all sickness, Sc.
Prisoners confined July I. IS: number
received during the month. Sc; prisnn-
erT fines paid. 20; paro!ed. !; total 81.
nth degree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
n 14Erooa0'c4eg9.4oe H GE2'ox %8
Chc fre1nw'eo' g)aAModec

IVFN while we arc still cngrossed with
vacation plans and play, the Il:ralds OF Fashion
have arrived proclaiming the Fall Mode
ACROSS the sca--in land of sunshlnc-ln
d city of mystery and rharn-Dame Fashion SITS
supreme, issuing her cdicts and mandates telling
Woman the world over what she shall wear and
what not
AND direct to the women of the Wheeling
District Through the medium of Sufcl's) she has
scnt her Authoritative unadulteratcd forerunners OF
Fall Modes.
YOU are invited to inspect this showing OF
exclusive creations in Frorks. Suits Goats and Mil
lincry.
IMPORTANT to notc is the trend of prices
-a7prcciably downward on every hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
POSTMASTER IRWIN
Will Attend Convention Of National
Association Of Pogtmantsrs
at Washington

Postmaster w. ". Irwin will attend
the annual meeting of The National AS
socintlon OF PostmasteTs OF the United
States In Washington on October II. y
and IS. Mr. Irwin Is a member OF
tho advisory board OF the association
which numbers l2.n"U members from
all parts Of the country.
This Is the annua! meeting Of post
masters 70 bring together the public
and poSoffice department officials Rep
of the big mailers vii. also
be present 10 discuss the problems that
confront them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

Mummy. I'm Eo4ng to give Auntis
Maud my spede and pail
What for. WIllieT'
80 she can kick II
kick IT,
Yes daddy said No would have
lot Of money II nuntie would Kick tho
bucket"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
onocER 1s RANKRUPF

c. T. Irby. grocer " the South Side.
fled petition In bankruptcy with John
II Conrad deputy clerk or the United
States court for tn" Northern district
OF Yves; Virginia. y survey ~ his as
sets and liabilities showed that hts
debts amounted 10 s.Sjj.3!, while cash
on hand trtaIlcd $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
TO EXPLAIN WORK
OF FARM BUREAU

special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. 20.-The
Sussex County Farm Bureau has
started booster campaign" the
object OF which will be TO enthuse
farmers in all parts Of TIE county as
to the necessity Of Delaware fedef-
ating with the National Farm Bureau
Federation, which has been formed
in az States, 1900 counties, with a
membership OF 100000
The dates for the meetings and the
places where they will be held have
been ilxed, as follows: Milford,
Grange Hall, Thursday. January 20
at 730 p. M, Seaford, Farmers Hall,
Friday, January 2i, p. n: Laurel,
Maccabee Hall, Friday, January 2i,
7.30 p. M; Selbyvillo, Hudson Thea
tire, Saturday, January %, . p. m.
Lewes and Rehoboth, Cedar Grove
School House, saturday. January %,
7.30 p. M; Georgetown, Farmers
Hall, Monday, January "a, 730 p. m.
on next Monday afternoon a meet
ing OF the executive committee OF the
Farm Bureau will be held here.
At the booster" meetings 10 he
conducted. Mr.. Heaton OF Chicago.
one Of the ofllcials of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, will dis
cuss the organization
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

the British Government was anxious
DO enter into peace negotiations with
the leaders Of the Sim Fein party and
others who have been directing the
affairs Of the Irish Republic Just the
other day it was reported that Presi-
dent De Valera, the head OF the IRISH
Republic, had left the United States,
where he has been staying for many
months, and in some mysterious way,
crossed the ocean and arrived in Ire
land This is taken by many people
TO indicate that De Valera and Premier
Lloyd George, OF England, are plan
ming TO discuss terms on which the
Irish problem can be settled"
Editors NOte-Uncle Harry win be
glad to answer inquiries. addressed to
him, care Of the Editor: either in this
colmn or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
or the persons writing. The CORES
pondents' names will not appear in the
articles.
Copyright 1921, by The NC Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
CHARTER DRAFT
READY TODAY

Draft OF the proposed city charter.
providing for "a flNe-man commission
form OF municipal government. will
be considered late this afternoon by
the Bi-Part san Committee which was
named to formulate it.
II is anticipated the draft will be
referred to the General Citizens Com
mitlee on the charter, which has
been called TO receive IL, at 8 O'Clock
in ParlOrs A and B
of the Hotel DUPONT.
tn afternoons meeting will be
held in the Young Mems Republican
Club, $40 King street. Colonel George
w. Sparks, chairman of the Bi-Par-
tisan Committee. Will preside. Draft
Of the charter will be presented by
former District Attorney Charles +.
CTley, Thomas f. Bayard CITY So
licitor John W. Huxley, Jr., and
Percy Warren Green, who have pre-
pared it.
After formally referring the charter
act 10 the General Citizens Commit
tee. the Bipartisan Committee will
probably adjourn indefinitely, as its
members believe that 10 will then
have completed the specific work for
which IL was named. Changes or
elaboration of the act and the cam
paign TO get il through the Legisla-
ture at Dover will be left to the Cti-
zen's General Committee. This body
is composed OF 33 members, three
each from eleven leading civic or
ganizations. Leon Walker is its chair
man, and John p. krauss its secre-
lary.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

trying TO do is TO awaken the officials
of the British government TO the fact
That a continuation Of conditions in
Ireland as they have existed during
the last three or four months will. be-
Tore very long, practically destroy Ire
land and either Kill greater numbers
Of people or drive them out of the
country. Moreover, the civil war in
lreland-for that is really what has
been going on in that country-has
led to the destruction Of millions upon
millions of dollars worth OF prop
erty, including the homes Of thou
sands Of people. Now the wiser heads
In Great Britain realize that the con-
tinuatlon Of such a condition is not
only going TO be dlsash on. 10 Ire
land, but very harmful 30 Great Bri-
tain. IL is going 30 stir up a greater
feeling OF dissatisfaction among the
English people themselves
Manly RumOrs of Peace Negotiations.
Just how the question is going to
be settled | would not venture TO say
There have been many rumOrs that
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
Keep Your Nose Clean

Common colds are infectious and
dangerous-check them at once by
using Mayr's Pine Needle Balm. A
pure, natural product Of the northern
pines. The many flu and pneumonia
cases in the last fey years should be
a warning TO take Precautions against
colds Cold germs will not thrive in
a nose that is kept clean and whole
some. Mayr's Pine Needle Balm is
Catarrh, which is usually the result
of neglected colds, clears up quickly
when this beneficial pine fragrance is
used Sold in two sizes-30c and 6Oc
tubes. Free trial by writing Geo. H.
Mayr, 2i9 w. Austin Ave, Chicago.
Mayr's Pine Needle Balm is for sale
by J. NJ. Eckerd and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
YOUNG SKATER IS DROWNED.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 2)-George
Davis, fourteen years old fell
through the ice in the former Ninth
street quarry yesterday and was
drowned before aid could reach
him. Several companions formed a
surface, but to no avail The body
was rescued an hour later by sew
eral men and rushed 10 the Chester
Hospital, where life was pronounced
extinct.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
Uncle Harry Talks About
Latest Developments In ireland

Uncle Harry do you think the Irish
question is nearing settlements"
asked Joe.
Yes, from what have read lately
1 believe that before very long the
troubles in Ireland will, in a very
large measure, be settled, replied
Uncle Harry.
why do you say that. Uncle Harry?"
asked Helen. 'nhe news during the
last couple Of months certainly make
10 look 30 me as If il might be years
before England and Ireland would
make peace
English People Oppose Governments
Irish Policy.
81 don't wonder that you are a
little doubtful of my prediction about
peace in Ireland said Uncle Harry,
"and The news Of what has been hap
pening In Ireland lately has certainly
not been OF a peaceful nature But
there has been other news coming
over the cables and by wireless, in
addition TO the news of the great fires
In the Irish cities and the lighting
and killing on both sides. The news
that / speak OF has been coming from
England and not from Ireland. | refer
TO the increasing reports, indicating
a growing opposition among large
numbers Of English people 10 a con-
tinuation of the warfare in Ireland A
number Of delegations Of Englishmen
have visited ireland recently and
upon their return have made reports
which have convinced many of the
English people that much Of the trou-
Bile in Ireland has resulted from tho
methods and tactics used by the Brit
ish forces in Ireland.
"Do not misunderstood me, for |
do not mean TO say that these Eng
lishmen who are opposing the policy
OF the government In Ireland are en-
tircly in favor of an Irish Republic or
the policy Of the Sim Fein party, and
they do not, OF course. uphold all the
acts and the alleged crimes COM
mitied by either side. What they are
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
a true
hair grower

Sworn proof Of hair growth after bald
meas Amazing reports Of flegions Of useH
Of KotAlko, In stopping loss Of hair. over
coming dAndruh. conquerng badness
Here's tho fairest offer In the world
rso KotAlko II II doesn't do all you
expect. get your money back Forget
past bad luck With your hair This Ia
something different. Get q small box OF
KOTALKO at any busy druggists
Guarantee and directions with the box.
Show your friends this advertisement
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
TWO DEATHS AT CEORCETOWN

SpeclaI 70 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. 20-JOhn
Wesley Rogers, Civil War veteran. and
retired farmer, residing here, died on
Tuesday from complication OF dis
eases. He was 20 years of age.
After an illness Of a few days from
pneumonia, Joshua r. Collins died
aged 65 wears.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
rn sIlrpLY EAsrnN pAnIsmrs

EASTUN, Md, Jan. 20--Th0 RoV.
Matthew Mol Goldie, Of the Diocese
OF Connecticut, has ~4Iecn secured by
Bishop Davenport TO supply various
par shes in the Diocese of Easton
FOR the next few weeks.
The Rev. Mr.. Goldie was in Petro-
grad at the time Of The outbreak OF
the Bolshevik revolution.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
Avoid Diphtheria

A sore throat is a good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting a Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSI-
LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first ap-
pearance of Sore Throat don't give
Diphtheria chance in that throat in its
weakened condition. When TONSI-
LINE is swallowed it comes directly in
contactwi the diseased surface r<.
/. ! . q J !. q. j ] j: ]: ! !: ! 1 !: !. !. !.
and induces a healthy condition e<sX
Of the membranes-then the sys-
tenn can better defend the throat
if attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house
always &c., 60c. and sl.00. "
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
WIND BLEW WATER OUT or RIVER

EASTON, MD, Jan. 2O.-Ihe hlgh
wind OF Monday night, blowing near
ly all the water out OF Tired Avon
River. there was no boat to or from
Baltimore yesterday morning. Pas
scngers and freight were landed at
oxford and brought from there TO
Fasion over the ra lrOad.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
FOUR AFTER DFTFCTIyE JoR.

opeclaI 20 Inc ENenlng journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 20
Harry j. AXE, Ottie DonOway, both
res ding here, and Lee u. Mitchell, OF
SeafOrd, have entered the race for
State detective for Sussex county. The
appointment is expected 20 be made
by Governor Denney within a short
time. The term Of Elijah e. Lynolr
of SelhyVille, will expire early in
Anril.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
10 HEAR CHARTER DIsCI-ssIoN

The January meeting Of the vii
mington High School Aumnae. win
be held at 8 o'clock. on Monday
evening, in the rest room OF the du-
POnt Building. A speaker OF prom-
inence Will talk on the proposed ciiy
charter and other Important proposed
legislation The meeting viii be an
open one and both men and women
are invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
no LECTURE ON RII-NDrns

The Rev. G W. Bounds. pastor OF
kingswood NJ Z. Church, will lee
iure on -Blunders" in the Second NJ.
p. Church, tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
nIccItss MILK PRICE

TO DISCUSS MILK PRICE.
The MIX Producers Association
will meet on saturday, January % in
the Levy Court Room, TO decide
upon the price Of milk.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
PEG O. MY HEART AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

The return Of Laureite Taylor, one
Of Americas most interesting and ap-
pealing actress 10 Peg o. My
Heart" Will be celebrated 10y the
opening OF The Wilmington engage-
ment of three days, tonight at The
Playhouse.
Miss Taylor has played peg" al
most exclusively n two cities--NeW
York and London. To satisfy her
longing 10 create other characters
and appear in other plays. she re
linqulshod Peg several years ago
but while she has scored other sue
cesses the public has continually de-
mandcd TO Sc her once more I'm the
rOllicking role Of the warm heart d
Irish girl which has served as no
other vehicle to charm her public.
Mr. Erlanger Induced her 10 once
more lend her art to this play and
this character with which her name
is Identified in the publican nd.
The story Is so well known that
nlne-tenths of the theatres -goers can
ten it onhand Peg is the daughter
Of an imprOyiden. but lovable Irish
man and an English woman on whom
their relatives turned their backs
when she set out for America with
the husband Of her choice.
pcggys treatment is hardly that Of
"a favored relative when She h.
brought TO England and educated b.
them and she finds little to make life
pleasant except the friendship Of onc
Jerry.
Mr.. A. f. Matthews, who played
Jerry" when Peg o. My Heart wa
first produced, will again assume the
leading role
Percy Ames VIII also play "Alarlc
as he did in the first production.
At THE GARmCK.
Surgeon Louder, Il. 5. A." which
is being presented at the Garrick The
atre this week, is proving one Of the
comedy features of the bill. With a
military setting, il differs from The
ordinary run Of comedies. The prin-
cpal characters, Russ Leddy, Walter
Breen and Peggy Burke are rea'
comedians. and they have a vehicle
with a scope and possibilities that
enables them 10 make good use of
their talents. In addition to the dia-
logues, which are very funny al
Of the characters being droll, there
lots OF action in the act, which
adds 10 The interest
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
GHT'lhe |
Wr[[qGlIIg
akIsMEre

Otis skinner. greatest Of Amcri-
can character actors. makes his debut
as a screen star in ''kismet' at The
Playhouse beginning Monday.
Mr.. skinner, who, on the legiti-
mate stage in this country. crRted
The principal role in 'kismet' that
OF Hail. the beggar, and played it be-
fore hundreds of thousands OF poo
pie, is please 10 believe That his
screen version is his greatest inter-
prelailon Of the part. Also, Mr..
SN nner has declared that his screen
portrayal is his last appearance 10
The character.
For many years Otis skinner was
aVerse TO appearing on the silver
sheet. His work. he claimed, was
for The legitimate slage alone ana
while many stalls OF the audible
drama switched their affections to
tue realm Of The nlm. Mr.skinner re-
maincd oblurate. Finally, when ne
was convinced thal a screen version
Of "Kismet" would perpetuate BON
the play and himself, he consented TO
revive Hail and give the story TO the
world at largo through the medium
OF motion pictures.
"Kismer also miracle OF
scenic beauty.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
OUR PRICES:

Mats: Balcony 25c. Orchestra 35c.
Nights; Gal. Csc; Bal. 35c; Orch. SOC
(Plus Taxi
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Postmaster General Says
Armed Guards Will be
Placed on Trains if Ncces.
sary to Preserve Order.
MAY CALL VOLUNTEERS
If TIEUP IS COMPLETE
u. S. Officials to Use Trucks
And Reserve Airplanes to
Aid in Transportation-To
Make Survey of Facilities.
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Oct. l6.-While
President Harding was giving further
consideration to the steps he will
take to endeavor to avert a national
railroad tieup, Postmaster General
Hays and Attorney General Daugh-
erty began shaping a program Of ac-
tion which will materialize if the
strike called by the unions goes into
effect.
That the mails will be transported
despite strike interference if it takes
every ounce OF government resources
to accomplish the purpose, is the de-
termination OF the postmaster gen.
eral.
Mr.. Hays was in conference for
several hours with Attorney General
Daugherty, legal advisers and other
officials OF the postoffice department.
When he emerged he declined to
discuss the situation, saying that as
soon as his plans are maturcd he
will make them public. One OF the
participants in the conference was
Edward H. Shaughnessy, the former
railroad official who is second assist
ant postmaster general in charge of
the railway mail service.
I May Use Armed Guards.
The postmaster general is reported
10 have asserted in the conference
that the mails would be transported
even if it should be necessary to pro-
vide armed guards for every mail
train or other conveyance. He in
ferred from the text of the strike
order that there would be no violen,
interference with the transit OF the
mails, but if such violence should
materialize it would be necessary to
furnish protection to the men who
enable the postal system to function.
1t was the general opinion IN the
conference that the railroads would
be able to man enough trains to
carry the mails on all the majot
through routes and on more than 50
per cent of the others. 1t was sug-
gested that volunteer engineers, fire.
Turn to Page Two. Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Aged Man, Missing
Five Days, Found
Dead Near River
Hunters Discover Body of
H. E. Heinrickson, on Bank
Quarter Mile From Illi.
nois Central Bridge.

e. A body, badly decomposed, iden-
tilted as F. E. Heinrikson, 78, 1881
Maple street, was found shortly after
lC yesterday morning near the bank
OF the Missouri river, one-fourth
mile south of the Illinois Central
railroad bridge by hunters.
Identification was established by
Police Officer Tom Crawford. Helm
rikson was reported missing from
his home last Tuesday.
The body was discovered by Wal
ter Sledge, 29l6 South Twelfth
street, Alfred Wilfong, 2325 South
Eighteenth street and Fred Werth,
2778 Hazel street. .
Father had been i'll for several
weeks" said H. L. Heinrikson, a
son, with whom the man lived and
who was notified and viewed the re-
mains at Crosby's mortuary.
Police believe Heinrikson attempt
ed to end his life by drowning but
apparently experienced a change OF
heart. His clothes wcre muddy and
saturated with water.
"A cane, Heinrikson carried was
stuck in the mud. His hat and pipe
also were found near him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Woman Seriously
Hurt as Car Hits
Her and Speeds on
Police Search City for Driver,
Believed to be Negro, Who
Failed to Stop After
Accident.

Mrs. ]. c. Wagon. 43, 92S North
Twenty-fifth street, is in St. Joseph
hospital in critical condition from
injuries she received when she was
run down and left lying in the street
at Twenty-hfth avenue and Cum
ing street at 9 yesterday morning.
The driver, believed to be ne
gro, sped away and parked his car
later at a garage at Twenty-fourth
and Patrick avenue where detectives
recovered it after a search of gar
ages throughout the city. The car,
police say. is the property Of ne
gro named Walter Webber.
Mrs. Wagen, in company with her
aunt, Mrs. Helen O'Niel, 1917 South
Thirty-third street, was walking to
St. Johns church. As they crossed
the street to the west, the automo-
bile dashed into Twenty-ffth ave-
nue and struck the wosaen who were
pitched from the crossing into the
street.
Mrs. Wagen suffered fractures Of
the leg and arms while Mrs. O'Niel
sustained body bruises and severe
shock. Mrs. O'Niel was taken to her
home.
Mr.. Waeen operates a grocery
store at 22l5 Cunning street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Former Presidents
Invited to Burial Of
Unknown Soldier Hero

Washington, Oct. 16.-Names OF
Woodrow Wilson and William How
rd Taft, ex-presidents, have been
placed next to that OF Harding on
ihe list of invited guests to the cerc-
monies at Arlington, November II,
when the American unknown dead
will be honored.
Other distinguished guests an
nounced by Secretary Weeks include
Vice President Coolidge, justices Of
the supreme courts, members OF
President Harding's cabinet, con-
gressicnal leaders, members of the
diplomatic corps, delegates to the
limitation of armament conference,
foreign military officers of high rank.
governors Of the states, the heads OF
veterans organizations and repre-
sentatives Of the American Red
Cross and other public societies.
Secretary Weeks announced that
about 400 congressional medal of
fnonor men in the United States
would be invited. provided congress
appropriated sufficient funds for the
trip to Washington and return home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Columbus to Vote on Bonds
For Furnishing Court House

Columbus, Neb., Oct. 16.-(Spe-
cial.)-A special bond election for
100000 to furnish, decorate and
equip the new court house and Jail
building of Platte county has been
called for October 18. The issue is 70
run for rs years, with interest at 5Iz
per cent.
1t is proposed to levy tax on
taxable property, beginning in 1922.
to provide sinking fund, the annual
tax for this purpose to be one-hf-
teenth of the principal of the bonds.
The completed structure will
cost approximately $35,000. The
building will be ready for occupancy
about April.