davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
YEAR ROUND PAY FOR
TEACHERS

, An excellent principle FOR the pa!-
ment OF teachers salaries has been ''l-
ranced BY state Superintendent OF
Schools George NJ. Ford-that IL, that
echool teachers 90 paid l. months IN
The year instead OF for the time they
actually teach. Mr.. Ford says: "And
let me tell you finally and fatty that
as long as we pay our teachers meaEer-
Nv and for nine months OF hard work
md then turn them loose FOR the re-
manning three months OF the year. We
are losing ground"
Conditions In the teaching profession
are unlike those IN any other Occupa-
zion. Not only Is the teacher turned
loose" As Mr.. Ford says. without
'salary, but during that three months ne
Or she Is expected TO keep NJ 10 reSum"
work when the three months shall have
Expired, and even to dsrote ti'ne
money and effort TO improvement
II certainly does not seem fair Z"
expect the best service from m~n ami
women for nine months IN highly
'speciIlized and arduous profession. and
then deprive them OF income for the
rest OF the yoar Instead OF spreading
Tho salary over twelve months. nwould
perhaps be better TO pay sufficient
,salary for nine months 70 make fair
,rate OF compensation for twelve. The
mon .hly rate Of pay for some teachers
seems rood but when II Is only multi
oiled by nine instead OF twelve the
yearly income Is found 70 be wholly In
adequate for the service rendered.
II Il Is desired to keep the teachers
under tho Jurisdiction OF the boards OF
,sducation throughout the year. then Il
would DO better 10 pay the salary In
twelve lnstallments rather than I" add
An Increase to each OF the nine work
Ing months. Whichever method DO
. adopted. the annual salary should he
sufficient to mako = decent months pay
when divided BY Il.
Under the present system It is often
, necessary for school teachers to hunt
somo other work during the three
months they are not teaching. Ere
, auently this work Is Of nature snt!r"-
'ly foreign to educational matters. and
sometimes OF q nature that Is d-tr!-
ment 20 tho teachers. and consequently
, 10 tho schools Mr.. Ford's suggestion
. mould Be considered seriously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

ana fairly. 1t Is not enough for the
Eul~rnmrn' /" no just and !air: the
people must believe ihat i Is just and
TAR. Their cu!iurr u =" b".i""" makes
consequences as serious - though iAe
E"lrrnm"u; wrr" unjust AMI tvranni':L
The only Way that the masses can II"
made To believe thai tn" government -
truly Just Is t"r them u .1I" It .'ist
= General understanding -! ~" lawS-
that - the rules ~ l">'!." Whi"h IN"
government requires I" he ",1''l'h ms
can only 30 done by having ~" masses
study and understand ,hr general rr!n-
,iIlrH a. u" law. Tic schools AFFORD
the means by which this ri:t he hest
accomplished A book could he pre-
pnrcd setting forth with greatest plain
ness and simplicity. IN" principles OF
orr law. which could We! h".p1n" text
book In our common srh"",s II w"uld
furnish tho warp and w"nf Of better
citizens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
Harry X Hvrer, Mart'nrhurG, ". Va,
AssiCtlnt o. 8. Attorney

have your romm"Nlra:i"A. enclosing
editorial &c y" rmhrr LIST. uN"n tho
necessity rr the zen. ,r.ng &C !,w u Ia"
pu'l'. SCHOOLS tr:Hth"r with Your r--
cues; Cor my opinion rs 10 the advis-
ability # such u Cours"
Th~ edit rial imprrsSes me as being
very nrr"rtune. l. Is my experience"
as public Prosecutor IN the SITE
c"ur's for u term u four years. and
N the federal court for the PAST eight
years. that there ~ : w.acul .acI Of
respect and reverence for IN" ,aw TNs
IL due. In my opinion. primarily ~ ~"
falling n the home 10 impress urva the
rhi,dhnod :"I ynutn Of ,hr country
respect even FOR tho Jaw ~ thr N"mc.
and certainly I, failHre 10 Impress
upon them respect FIR the laws OF the
land
Our children arc :ausht IN the public
schools N" cundnmrn'aI principles o.
glen" and physiology. which rotate
~ a prn'er knowledge AMI care "f tho
BODY: they are fought tho Historical
principles ~ cur form nf government
then are ma To- familiar With facts and
ngurcs I" "nrhlr them 20 property take
car" 90 nnnNria' matters: hu; thHrr ~
= r";np"t" 1";rth "f IL training hav-
!nS for It's nhjcrt 70 imurcss won them
the ab nln;r supremacy 81 ia" ,Rw.
Your editorial L. mast timely. and
I hnrr may result IN arnuS!a;: 4 gen
"ral interest among IN" cluca tors ard
the "'lrials ~ ~" state Nh"u; III"
n"rrsSity "r rrrvidinC some <nr' ~"
rud men'ary training In the principle 4
~ III" law. IN" n"rrssity "f al law
and IN" ;.hsnlutc dcacndenc" uron the
al" -rNanc" .: las. both r!vi! and Grim
irrl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

discourage individual expression on
subjects rot In keeping with the ele-
mental literary unt-s laid down by
critics OF narrow d!srernment.
There arc two kinds ~ authors. not
two exact Glasses with pronounced as
factions. but there Is 4 divergence: on"
nuthor will write what he thinks Will
be good for his readers 20 peruse. his
own beliefs and teachings hr lays be-
tore the Public 70 take or leave AZ may
seem NJ: another author will write
what ne thiuk4 the people want 10 read.
hiding his own beliefs that his readers
may be entertained. TIL" one may
achieve fame. the other will achieve for
tune but which OF tho two vii. nave
written the best lit"rRtur"--thc one
who advances theories or the one who
encourages theories already 2dNnnc"I'
Wherein lies the supremacy OF author
shIr. and which has contributed the
more largely to the common good IA
en-. domains OF ,ltr,ntu-ro IL the COM
mission lust .ilrd In throwing the re-
rnarkab,c versatility Of Anatol" France
mt the discard just because he may
have writer a hook or two with radi-
al laantngsc Must the rest OF ms
literary contributions b" efaced Tor
nne cOmpar~ti v" moments depression
Victor Hugo brok" away from the hard
Hx.d uniti"a az his time: nc lives to-
day. while many OF his sta!d unified
contemporaries works lie in the gray"
with their authors. VIII the Nobel 1T
erary commission overlook genius ami
reward the considerations" TIL" Nobel
prize may not be for Anat"ir France
BERNARD Shaw. H..G. Wells or Gabrielle
D'Arnunz!o. but the world Will prob
ably md IN ,hrm something NOR" 70 De
admired and s"mothnK more readable
thnn will be found In the lyric tan"'"S
II Thomas Hardy. the staid phil"sophi-
cal r.lteratInns OF Henri PorEs"n or
the comparative unknown carnations or
Emile Boutroux
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
THE NOBEL LITERARY PRIZE

Tho Nobel literary commission has
announced that this years prize will
rot 70 to any author with communicate
nanings OF nckle Inspirations OF In
fuenced BY political considerations
AnatoIe France was discarded. as ~ers
II. G. Wells Bernard Shaw. D'Annunzio
and Maxim Gorky. FOR those reasons
Tho prIzo In all probability will 20
either 20 Thomas Hardy. Hsnri Berg
son or Emile Boutrou1. The commits
s.on has by this ruling eliminated ali
authors OF radical tendencies from
eligibility IN attaining this most coveted
prize In literature. and has set n prec"-
dent which will very likely cause COM
Dlieations In tho future and which WIZ!
tend 70 bring the standard OF literature
10 moro conservative and more
prosaIo Lowell Tho trend OF present
day literature Is vergtns strongly on
-,ndtv tdualisn OF authorship. amounting
almost TO Il lyric realism. The Sobe!
ntaeasv commission seemingly would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
Re.-e Blizzard, Lawyer,
Pnrtorg burg, ", Va.

have yuur !-tir- ~ the Is; instant
regarding the teaching Of law m TIE
public srhonl-. Had already T"a3 with
much interest. tho editorial. h"for" tho
copy with your letter reached me.
II - an old saying among lawyers.
that little know,rdG when applied
- the law. is DANGEROUS thing.
\ bright young West VirR!nian COM
menccd ;he study OF law and continued
Il earnestly for nearly year. and al!
1T once announced to his friends that
20 WAS going 10 Quit. They earnestly
,r!rd Ia prevail on him To continue. but
all I" M avail: and one finally &aid t"
HIM: Did you find the study or law
, more difficult than you had thought"
He said, NO" Did you md yourself
los. aIarted to IT than you had at frs'
hc,iovcd?" And again hc said. No.
Vel, then you did not like II AS well
az you nrst believed you would I"
said, Yes. 7 did" Well : IN. why q"
YOU want to QuI' IT." He sad: Il
rnrrd 81 d much more of !! than |
ever though" there was"
When the greatest Of iTwNrts have
devoted m entire lifetime To the E;'Uiy
" tho law. they Hnd there IS much ",
watch they have never learned. |. Their
rnrr. believe .hn' ,hr study OF law ~
moro time than anyone W." did not
contemplate Incoming lawyer. could
possibly afford ;" give to Il
Rut 1, "a true Inn; n vast nH'uNrr
or intelligent AMI W. IN '"rmsI people
violate The law w!thHu, aI"winE Il.
II mn iadustr'ous p"rs"n w"I,i ar"i
every minute az his tim" 20 -" reading
OF al or the laws EN- "i "r IN"
legislatures 90 The tCEr;.'. states ana
nv congress anh do nothing '.~". he
would not succeed In know N: III" Jaws
that arr enacted "ArN ye'r. II" could
mt READ the one NUr!rrdth pIft ~ the
decisions ~ IA" r"ur'". w.. ignorance
Of the law. even when on" - rh'rEcd
with 4 serious crime. ~ n" d"'"nss.
And K should not be made a defense.
because Il 1. We're, II wound he in the
interest or tn Cr'n!na, To remain
ignorant. and il woulI ". an easy 'aslt
:" aruuIt any"n" "f 4 erin" ny merely
showing that they I'D nat know 'hr
law, All Of .his makes j; h!Rh'y r"""q-
Sary that tive most thorough kn"wl-
edge Of thr'"aw witch can I'SS'h!N hr
obtained In the limits which could be
! afforded. should hr had hy every me.
: Certainly. an understanding OF Its
general principles would i" nj, that the
great number Of peopl" could possibly
hope for. Law. when cleared nf its
complex tcchniraiiileS. IS s!nlp'" rules
Of Justice. which N" experience" "f man
KIND has found I" hc most ndN!Nhb."
In the copduct Of human s"'ictN. Til"
better the masses understand th"sc
simple rules Of justice. the better they
wifi, ne reconciled IN oheyIng them. In
order that government may Het along
well with the great mRSSrs n people"
Il Is IndispensIhly necessary tina; these
masses believe that tho government IL
wanting and trying t" treat them justly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
RUpR(ENTARY TRAINING TO In
STrL RESPECT FOR TIE Law
Is STRONGLY ENDORSED
Legislative Action Suggested - Knowl-
edge Of Duty Essential TO Good
Cttizsnsh1p

A Few days agr The In;clligehror
Advocated rditoria!ly that tho principles
OF law u" laugh; In the public schools.
and asked the opinions of a number or
prominent men on this subject.
number 81 replies have been received.
some ~ whi"h are presented herewith.
Ex-Governor John J. Cornwsn
Noting Your letter enclosing II" r't'-
tor!;,l. TN" Teaching OF Law In ~"
lnhir S,h""is. The suggestion i. II
my Judgment. sane and practical. Tn"
III nrv nf the law. ~ you suggest
might he taught rs We'll ~ II" history
OF ;hc constitution ~ the United Stlt"S
Rnd ~ tn" Stnte. and some - ;hr Inn
r"rtant decisions ronstru!ng certain
se";ins ct tho federal constitution
text l. OK. In addition I" -:nhody!n% TIE
foregoing. might properly contain cr"-
tain established legal PRINCIPLES Tat
couch ard a!c't tue lrc Of u" 'Nrrrtr
citizen. IS wei ~ SHn"rSr" "r !mH":-
'ant SIT" 'tatute*. "spr"iaIly th1H"
r".nttv" :" crimes and prescribing the
penalties therefor.
Wa t"a'h nhySio."gy anI hyEiepe in
order that boys and girls may kn'''H
something about the laws ~ health an |
not transgr"~s them Why not tea I
them. also something about "us CIV!
hlw% an criminal Statutes :h"' they
laws are. why they ar" in "NiSt"n'" AMI
ne the hotter prepared :" respect and
"h"y them"
Then. 80 thu editorial SEGc"a's. -"
teaching OF why iAw Is nee SSii v l."
'riE!n. It's pucHosc. Many nan In this
age believes. n" ne has been to!a 10y
some cnrnmfniSt!C ac!:a'n' ~ IL1rrani
spnutrr tha: laws ar" ;"r IN" pr"te'-
t!rn 81 TIE rich and NJ" IHtcndrd Ia
"nHrare md cns'aNr n" poor man.
Much # the prrs"n: spirit ~ rebellion
rains, constituted auth,l!tT"-a Hprtt
tina. * worldly lie" unfortunate .v--i+
,rr- 20 that hrli"r. II an hr elm mated.
"a | haN" ~ ol"ng r"nt'narh not hy
f"rcc. bur only through e,!G"at!"n.
There haS" boon many suggestions
'rrm n'2nN sources a. I" now to Amer
irRrl-e" ." p""p'- among us---torc!gn-
horn ~ HAti,e--who al" not understand
or < 'vr-n mental theories and our
American ideals or VIII" mr." not In
syn cay w,th then,. hr'tcrr the aug.
gcS,irn m ~" EDITORIAL v0u send ne
i 'rr most rra"'."aI nf any hay"
SOC" or hHr"l. IT," public sHhcr is
IN" 'l"T"- pace :" d. 'he work \
study - %p'"rHmrrt md f Jaw q
h"un' {" result IN , h"'i"r unl""st1rl-
n" a. nd - Errrt"r respect tor both.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
W. A. MAcCorkls, Ex-Governor.
Charleston, W. va.

have our courteous note pf ;he LIST
enclosing copy Of the editorial. and wish
10 say that | aEre" with the spirit ~
,h.. editorial. | belly" that II would
hr a splendid thing II the rud!m"ntS
oc law were taught rs you Indicate
nG thlnk 4 would max" direction III
the way OF rcsper: f"f the law. and we
ned everything OF that kind at this
tine. believe II would he good
Move and would not hesitate To DO what
va. possible "a bring II about. | am
sure It would he vast hcneht to the
state and u the people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
I. c. white, Stnts aeoloTtst,
MorTnntown, W. Va.

Your favor or yc'tcrdny with enclosed
cu,,p!us II Il;tnr:r. On -" "rrach'nS
OF Law in the Public S.'h"ol"'' mas been
duly received MaHy thanks t"r the
sam" ! hnI already read NE same In
my copy Of Tn" pnily ln'"'l'E|ncer and
have only words OF commentator Tor
the general manner in which IN" sub
.r,, has been treated. OF course. chill
drrn should moi lie rurdened with the
dry tcrhnicalit!cs OF the law, but should
hr .Rught thr history and reasons why
IA" laws e>Ist. The citizenship has
.-"a; possibilities for ;he Improvement
"c Ia. American citizenship. especially
among tho Young and rising generation
-" he foreign children who throng our
pubic schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
COMBINATION nwnrds were approved

neusa;ion awards were approved
Yesterday by the wOrkmen's Compensa-
lion commit qsiuncr as follows:
Andy SleZak. Taplin; Killed when hn
was run over by Il motor while working
for the Standard Island Creek Coal Co:
award ot $50 monthly made 10 HIS
widow. Mrs barbara Slack and her six
children. Of Pittsburgh.
!. II. Hll. Huntington; drowned while
working for the Wilson Sand and Gravel
company. OF Huntington: award Of $50
moa,hly made 10 his widow, Mrs. Geor-
clannR Hi. OF Huntington.
William Giil. Rivesvil!r: killed IN I
fall Of slate while in tho employ Of the
M"nnnGnhclu Power and Railway COM
many. OF Fnirmont: award OF $50
monthly mad 20 his widow, Mrs. NolA
Gill rf Rivesvillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
ORDER PLACED ON
$500 STEEL CARS

Chicago. Nov. Am order for 2.5OV
steel gondola coal cars. costing about
$4,000 900 and said 10 he the largest or
der for railroad equipment I" be placed
since tho roads were returned from gov
eminent control was announced today
ny II. T.. Byram. prcsid. mt Of the CHI
cagn. Milwaukee and 81. Paul. railroad.
FIFTY thousand tons OF steel will be usso
in filling the order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
STUNd AGAIN

why didn't you arrest that motorist?
He was going SO miles an hour"
He said his house was afire." replied
the village constable.
"Oh. that's different
Blu, l didn't recollect til tn burned
catfish was out OF sight that he doesn't
live e."-Birmingham Age-Herald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Ambassador Harvey said in n recent
speech at Liverpool tina: there would
be an alliance between the tinted
states and Great Britain. George
Washington told them the same thing
quite while ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Announcement was made today that
an increased pension had been granted
BY the Pension bureau t Lrmurl WI
son, ur crawford. Lewis county, at the
rate Of Sc \ month: and OF similar
award t. Robert NJ. Huntington. Of
GRAFTON. II was given out that the
Veterans Bureau had made nm award
OF 400 monthly compensation to Rob
ert l.. Wilford. Of Mart!nshurg. an ex-
service man. and also monthly insurance
payments at the rate Of $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
STATE: H0||sE


charleston, W. Va. Nov. A'"-lie"auS'
~ n" Illness OF \. 3. Brooks. n mem
',rr Of the commission. thu meeting or
IL" state forest. game and fish commits
sion. scheduled for yesterday. vas post
ronrd 1; was announced by George W,
Sharp. chief deputy game protector.
The meeting will be held during next
week IN Mr.. Brooks Is able 20 attend, II
was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

President Harding says that south
crn hospitality Is strenuous. He should
try Il some time in IN" mint juirp sea
aon. We've known many a man TO get
rheumatism In his right arm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Governor Morgan and n number Of
state officials plan TO attend the launch.
lrg of the t. S. S. West Virginia al
Newport News. Va. on November -
The ship is rapidly neR Ing completion
!: is d sister ship OF tho L. S. s. Mary
land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

The state road commission yesterday
conducted hearing OF a request for
the establishment Of another state rond
In Richie county. Former Senator NJ.
X. Duty and others appeared in the In
'errst Of the project.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Senator Tat Harrison OF Mississippi
said In any address the other day that
he could see victory IN 1920 for the
Democrats. n" better consult an
nculist: We fear the poor old man Is
growing terribly nears!Shted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

man was reported yesterday as
tying 10 give away money on Market
street In this city. Trying We cam
not imagine anything In which ne could
be moro Hucr-.sful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

America IS going into the limitation
Of armament conference In good faith
and a sincere desire 10 accomplish
something II all the others will do
m. same the effects upon the future
nj tho world will be fortunate indeed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Tho tr.pl. alliance Is futile hope,
says Ambassador HArvel. Quite so. but
~e nsrd not worry So long A. We har"
little alliance OF Somo one hundred
millions Of Americans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

~"cruit who'd delayed for a shine
.sScd somc clothes ns he dressed or
tho line.
At the sound OF "Right--DRESS"
He cNlaimrh, I'm mess
It's dressing ] need. I'll opinr."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
WASHINGTON
West VirginiA Nsw. - Notes
and Gossip at the Nltieua
Capita.

Washington, D. c. Nov. 4.-Judge
Thomas a Brown. OF Parkersburg,
whose appointment as Cnited States
district attorney for the Northern dis
trict ~ West Virginia. to succeed. on
December LIST. Stewart W. Walker, OF
Marttnsburg. resigned. was sent to the
senate on Wednesday. Is In the city.
He arrived Thursday. coming to confer
with senators Sutherland and E!kIns
about ia" two assistants to be appoint
ed TO serve under him. Judge Brown
has received ;he hearty congratulations
OF many friends since his arrival. The
rnniirmnt! Of his nomination Is mere
ly matter Fl Formally, as there Is
no opposition whatever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

The secretary Of state yesterday Is
sued charter to the Women's Club
Home company. Of Kanawha Ranking &
Trust building. Charleston. which 10
"a pitnlIzad q, 100000. The !ncorpora-
tors are Matilda j Plumlry. Mary NJ.
Price. Amanda Austin. Byrne. Roberta
G Nicholson, Ruth NJ. Rummnl and
Florence H. bartlett. all OF Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

The SENATE has received from the
White House the following postmaster
nom!na tons (OfrCcs raised TO presiden-
tial ella sses): Jesse II. Day. Ashland.
W. Va. Gerard -. Moore. Ransom;
Frederick T.. Hletner. Mason: John +.
Lusk. ltmHnn: and William II. Young
Union. 20 succeed +. II. Shankl!n. ten
ure expired: J. Jerome Haddox. Bar
buursvlle. In place OF J. w. Wilson.
deceased: Laura Y. Conner. Harpers
Ferry. IN place Of T. NJ. Conner. de-
ceased. The senate has confirmed the
nominations Of William Fl. Chambers
To be postmaster at Mabcn. and Joseph
g. Klcinan. Tralee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

The prospect Of large quantities of
medicinal hcer Is enough to make even
a prohibitionist feel little s!ck--Char
lesion Tally Mall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

BEING Tilted is embarra ss!ng and HUI
initiating hut 1t does not Justify man
IN beating 4 woman over the head with
q hatchet--Martins Ferry Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Frances birth-rate is diminishing,
and tho country is learning that there
IS no disadvantage In disarmament that
reduces The infaniry--Charleston Daily
Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
What Other
Editors Say

Waehington's getting to be so full OF
diplomats. you couldn't toss formula
into crowd without hitting a thesis
or status Quo---Morgantown New Do
minion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

a farmer friend residing out on Beth-
any Pike told the other day that being
unable 20 see n burlesque show as
often as he wished he has invented one
lie puts red shade on the light. starts
, the photograph on n jazz record, then
looks at the hosiery. underwear and
corset Advertisements in the Ladies'
Home Journal.--Wellsburg Daily Her
AID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

The Orinocn delta Is shortly to be
explored by British aviators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

underwear Output Increasing" -
commercial notice. We might add. also
heavy onput.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Tho meeting Of the democratic Ma
tionai Committee 1T 81. Louis. vera
cIous ChrnnlClsr AYERS. may become
either nrhter or frolic. Probably
both--HuntInYiun Herald Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

win Seize the MIX Industry
headline. What will the sovs do?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
WARS ON ]. P. HILL

The Anti-SalCon League OF Mary
land has openly declared war or
representative John Philip Hill in hi!
capacity as chairman OF the Balti
more City Republican Executive Com
mittee, and demands that he resign.
In the current number OF the Ameri-
can Issue, organ of the League
George W. Crabbe. oditor, says Mr.
Hill because of his wet activities
has no sense of shame, nor respec'
for members of his party who stano
for the Constitution and laws of tn,
land
the editorial comment followed an
unsigned letter published in the Am
erican issue. purporting to be from
one who has voted the Republican
ticket for % years" This writer de-
mands that the League take cogniz,
ance of Mr.. Hills activities. and
charges that he is "prostituIing the
Republican party to .he interests OF
the outlawed liqnor traffic" Mr.
Crabbe declined to make public the
name of the author of the letter.