davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
A Few SuperIatives From Nine State leans
(ey CHARLES E. HoDeEs)
Morqantown New Dominion.

l. The best. team-WheeinG High.
{. The strongest team potcntialy-ClarkSbur Hlgh.
:. The smoothest working baCkfeld -Buckhannon High.
4 The best passing team-Clarksburg High.
s The best allaround and most valuable" player Edwards, OF weston
[. The best kicker-Edwards. of Weston.
7 The best open-held runner-Ohker. of Clarksburg High.
8 The best passer-Edwards, of Weston High.
{. The best backs-Stanley OF Buckhannon; Edwards, of Weston, ana
Onker. of Clarksburg.
10 The best ouarterback-Munas, of Wheeling High.
II. The best end-Aiken, Of Grafton High.
IL The best tacke-Carrol. of Morgantown High.
13. The best guard-Jennewine. CT Morgantown High.
IA The best center-Robey, of BuckhannCn High.
X The best defensive player-Hankey, of Carksburg High.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
BY w. ].
Beuaire, o.

The writer has seen all Of the ONO
Valley teams in action. and finds the
selection Of the all-schoIaStic eleven OF
1921 * a hard task. The field present
ell is one OF the most powerful ever
seen, and the choice is a hard one.
At the terminals are placed Snider
and Edwards. Suider has shone through
the Bellaire team all season. particu-
larly in Reilaire's big games. and Is n
Fighter. ucEler and an expert on the
receiving end Of passes. Edwards Is Q
fast man. q deadly tackler. can get un-
der punts well. and has broken up many
end runs.
Williams and Robinson are the cream
OF the valley for the tackle jobs. Both
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
W. r1aHfr1s BA31xD

Montreal, Nov. 2S.-Mike McTlsue. 81
New York, and JEFF Smith. Of Bayonne.
y. J. middleweights. today, were barred
from participating in future bouts here
by Chief Of Police Belanger. who said
they had broken a contract to appear
here December IS. The two were said
TO have signed articles to tight At MAdi-
BON Square garden next Thursday.
Promoter Conway announced he was
holding a $4,000 diamond gold ana ivory
belt, won by Smith in Paris, and on ex-
hibition here since Smith fought last
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

month Annapolis showed a running at
tack as good a. any in the East, Inc
Nav team Is wcll-stoci'cd with KICK
ers and. above all, displays fine field
g~cneralship.
On the other hand. the Army has
proved mighty vulnerable. NOtre Dame
scored at Will on her. while Ynle--whose
team IL not up 10 the usual Yale stand
ari-also handed the cadets n lac!ng.
Captain +. l.. Larson. who heads the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
CHAMBERS HALL DESTROYED.
in which Former president
Wilson Lived burned.

charlotte. y. G., Nov. 2S.-Hlstoric
Chambers Hall at Davidson college. in
witch former President Wilson lived
while a student At Davidson. was de-
stroyed today by fire. Tho building
was erected in 1887 and at tho time OF
the fire housed $50 students. all OF
whom escaped with most Of their per-
sonal belongings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
ISSUE CHALLENGE
FOR TITULAR GAME

The Buckeye A. c. football team con-
tests the claims OF the Moundsrtlle
American Legion and the Imperial 4. G.
Of .Wellsburg teams for the cha mplon-
ship OF the Ohio valley. and challenges
either or both teams 10 Il game on a
neutral grounds. II desired. call L.
WEIGH, at Bella!re 25S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

art Of ~yelItng-und tho fact that every
taxpayer feels as though he has A per-
sOnal interest In both Institutions, tends
to MAKE a ruo,cr o. every spectator for
one school or the other.
Tn ;,aper. the Army mule Is In for an
drubbing. FOR the Navy not only
has one team of real Observation-Disclosures
lin" aud backs-hut can put n second
team on the field which !s just as
strong. BY defeating Princeton last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

The National basketball team OF tho
South Side accent tho challenge OF the
Y. NJ. c. a. Reserves for n game Satur-
day might. The manager OF the Re-
serves Is requested to call Selvcy at
Wheeling 36oS-J to complete arrange
mrnts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 28.-B'shop
NJ. J. Curley Of the Catholic diocese
Of st. Augustine was enroute today to
baltimore to be Installed Wednesday as
archbishop OF Baltimore In succession
10 tho late James Cardinal Gibbons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

At twelve years old Beethoven was
.organist In q church In Bonn, Germany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
arsHop CuRnEY TO BALTIMORE.

Goals: Schrehe ! Ottermoller j: Steph-
enson .. Foul: Springfield I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

Totals ...333 412 $50 3s7 ~
Tonight: 7:30-McConkeys W '
China: s:0O-Yankees VS. Brookes. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

Totals ........i56 1913 BIC l4Ip
Tonight: Good wills W b r. o. T.;
Musee VS. Social Club. p
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
PROVE
Their EFFICIENCY
( GIANT GERMAN VESSEL is SENT
TO BOTTOM IN 25-MINUTE
ATTACK BY AIR FLEET.
Floating Mass Of Steel Dives Under
Waves as one-Ton Bombs Rip Death
Blows In Hull-Army officers Conf
dent That Experiment Has Proved
Oft-Disputed Theory.

un Board the Destroyer Leary, rn
route 10 Norfolk. Na.-The ability of
the airplane tn destroy the capital
ship Was demonstrated on the Nir-
.inia CapeS. Army homhcrs. launch
ing projcctileS weighing a ton. sank
the former German battle ship oSt-
fric>land 22.OOton heavily armorcd
shin. in exactly - minutes after they
opened their attack at l2:l5 O'Clock
from an altitude Of approximately
!, l,7oO feet. Two bombs. which landed
overheard within a few yards of the
port quarter. gave the death blows 10
the ship.
Seven of the one-ton missiles were
dropped by aS many army planes,
which came from Langley Field, Nir-
gina. - miles away. but Immediately
after the two had exploded near the
port quarter the Ostfriesland began
Co settle by the stern. The bombs
we're launched by separate planes
within a minute of each other. the
first al l. .26 O'Clock and within i've
minutes the ships quarter deck was
awash slightly and she began 10 list
10 port
As the water rushing I'm through
rents torn i'm the hull by the l,Wn
pounds nf I NJ which the bombs car
ried, flooded compartment after com
partment. the big hulk went over grad
ually until she had turned bottom up.
She then was badly down 10y the
stern, and as she started the final
plunge the bow rose high ont of the
sea Ia disappear slowly. Thus the
end came TO a once great ship Of the
I German navy, which took an i'm
portant part with the German first
/ battle squadron in the Battle Of JW-
| land and reached home safely after
/ having struck a mine laid by the Brit
/ ish grand fleet.
Naval men and several others Of the
4 thousands assembled ou half a score
I Of war craft viewed the end Of tho
/ big ship almost IN awe, but army men
and particularly the aviatorS were
elated. Many regarded this as proof
Of the claim OF Brigadier General vii
I liam Mitchell. Assistant Chief Of the
/ Army Air Service, that the airplane
was making the baEtleship obsolete.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28

Luuduu.-II was stated in authorita-
tive quarters that informal >ug"eS-
lions have been made for American in
teryention in the Upper Sil"sian trou-
bile. which, il is feared, will result in
open husiiltieS. II is understood IN
official quarters that Great Britain CON
siders the dispatch of more troops 60
Upper Silesia Ia hc unnecessary aud
impossible. and that all the facts with
regard to SilrSia already are available
for the supreme Council
At the same time. II - held =" he
unnecessary - summon rummilte"
of experts. 81 has been suggested. to
pass Judgment Upon The question oi
the Silc>iau boundary Lord tUrZou,
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, recently
sent note &, Paris suggesting meet
ing of the supreme Council lie con
duc!ed ia Eoulognc July -.
Trior Ia The dispatch of this note.
il is understood. Lord Curzon con-
rcrred with the French Ambassador
here with regard to SilcSia and other
matters pressing for solution by the
supreme Council, and that the For
cign Secretary outlined The necessity
for meeting of the council before
the end nf July. especially as Premier
David Lloyd George might not be-
available If later dare were chosen,
as he then, probably. would be ia
Washington attending the diSdrml
ment conference.
"Silesia has showed every other in
iematioual topic into the back
ground" 1t was said in usually we'll
informed quarter mere. 1T * the on"
question receiNin" the consideration oi
the European governmental heads. Az
lIe profoundly fearful ni the cou>e-
quenceS-iI the match iS touched il is
Impossible to say where the flames will
extend" The American Governments
policy with respect to The Silcsian
and similar disputes, II is pointed out,
has been one of nonintcrven:iCn, unless
The situation was such as 70 threaten
hOSl ilitieS
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28

Western Newspaper Umcn News Service.
New York. Half a billion dollars I
wear in wages is hein" lost H. the
building industry through uncWploy-
mcnt. declared report made public
hy thc Committee ON Elimination of
Waste in Industry of the American
Engncer.ug Council. The committee,
appointed 10y Herbert Hoover, when he
was president of the council. asserted
lack of work was the outstanding iact
in this industry whose critical c0ndi-
tion is attributed primarily To high
costs Of construction. The report said
thar waste was cauSin" huge losses in
building which. including all trades
and rumm,n Labor, ranked second
among industries and contributed more
than S3WU.OOO,OOO yearly to the
wcrlIh of the nation. The chief
sources Of waste in the industry were,
according t. the report. irregular EN-
ploymcnt. inefficient management and
wasteCul labor regulations Customs
or conditions prevailing throughout
the industry and poorly designed
equipment are given as secondary
causes
The annual economic loss due Ia ac-
cidcntS was estimated as high a. Sl2O,-
WO,O10 Application of safety meth
ods. # WAS stated. would save the in
duStry l2.WnOOO days work year.
Loss through duplication Of estimates
and designs, and duplication in bid
ding. was said to run into millions. An
acute national shortage Of housing cX-
lists. The report stated, because Of pro-
hibitive construction costs to house
holder and banker. Many union rules
we're condemned as absolutely wrong
and both employers and employees
were blamed for restriction Of output.
Union regulations in the past have
produced enormous losses said the
report. through direct or indirect re-
striction Of output WOrkmen and con-
tractors are beginning to appreciate
that reduced output reacts in tremen-
dOuS fashion upon themselves. Great
cr cooperation between wOrkmen and
employers is an absolute essential.
This co operation must he attained he
fore we can approach the elimination
of labor difficulties. Such co-upcra-
tiOu. however, is impossible without
the removal of causes Of friction and
the working out of plans 10 this end"
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28

Washington. - ln rccori crcakinG
time the Senate passed the G~eet bill
10 consolidate all Federal agencies
dealing with veterans and extending
additional benefits to disabled former
service men. The bill now goes To con-
ference with the House. the principal
Senate amendment being centraliZa-
rion Of administering soldier relief in
Il veterans bureau Independent of any
Government department. The War
Risk Insurance Bureau, work Of the
Board for Vocational Training, which
would he abolished. and Bureaus Of
iSter to war veterans would he under
the new bureau.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28

WaShnGton.-Mnr prosecutions ~
trade associations, suspected by the
Department of Justice Of violations of
antitrust laws, may he expected soon,
Attorney General Harry NJ. DauGherty
announced. The Attorney General
would divulse no details concerning
the class Of concerns under attack.
Certain cases to he brought by the
governments, il is said, VIII be aimed
to check practices by trade associa-
tiOn groups which are held to be in
restraint of trade and destructive of
competition.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28

Chicago.-Stating thar what he said
eIal Judge X. VI. Lands, in an address
before wounded soldiers at TT. Sheri-
dan, denounced foes Of the soldiers
bonus bill lie asserted that il he were
President he would fire the whole out
in one anOther'S way trying TO pass on
the veterans compensation PROPOSE
ton" As Ona man who stayed at
home in peace and security while you
fellows were fighting for our lives.
said the Judge, Il am against stalling
off this bonus proposition"
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
Farmers Losing Money

Indianapolis, Ind.-A state of the
result Of the sending of a question
naire Ia farmers aud bankers through
out Indiana was given out at the head
Farmers Associations. Six questions
were asked The tenor of the replies
lions from the heads IF farmers asSo-
ciations is Jha, conditions among the
farmers are Unfavorable: that farm
ers generally are losing money: that
the only prospect ~ hetterment lies in
an adjustment OF prices. permitting
The farmers 10 buy al prices a> Low
as they are receiving for their
products.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
kidnapping" Victim Jailed.

Sharon, Pa.-ThOmaS Randolph,
business man, who disappeared and
was declared in letters To his father
that he had been kidnapped and WAS
heing held for $4,000 ransom, and
who returned, was taken To Mercer
Jail in default of &T.OOu bail. George
V. Craighead, P"St"iiice Inspector, nf
PittsburS. filed charge Of having
used the mails in IN -tiempt To- de-
fraud and attempting 10 devise =
scheme tn eXtort S5O,OOO from =. V
Randolph and others.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28

Washing nEton.--CuunSel for coal up
orators IN the Mingp (W. Na) fields
sought 10 show before the Senate In
veSticntiug committee that mine own
crs in Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and West
crn Pennsylvania had conferred with
miners in an effort Ia uniOnize West
Virginia mines To destroy their com
peIitive advantage" \ NJ. BeIcher,
for the operators, charged that Il con
spiracy was entered into 2} years ago.
had existed since. and culmiratcd 4
year ago in the strike
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28

Misunderstanding W. Fullerton, ~
years old, of Springfield, o., wealthy
mining operator and engineer, shot
himself through the left ,em?le when
IN his room iH Il local hotel. He died
two hours later withou; having regain
ed consciousness. Relatives say they
are unable to assign a motive for his
act, but his Washington associates say
he had been deSpondent for the last
lew weeks because mining ventures in
the far West had been affected by the
business depression.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to b
nothing else but kidney trouble, OF the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
yans to become diseased
Pain in the back, headache. loss Of am
bitiOn, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Hilmer's Swamp Root, a physicians pre-
'cription. obtained at any drug store. NAV
be just the remedy needed to overcoms
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However. If you wish first to test this
Ereat preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y, for a
ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
Mexican Oil Eire.

Mexico City.--Thc Amatlan oil fields
are oH fire, with drilling towers falling
like cIraiT and the workmen fleeing, ac-
in@ "th" greatest catastrophe in his
tory Of the oil field" The financial loss
will he several million dollars, says the
adyic"S. which add that the confiagra-
ton dwarfs into inSigniticance for POr-
dro Del llann disaster. One report is
HAT the fire was caused by lightning,
which ignilrd Iwu wells simultaneous
ly The consensus ot opinion among
oil men is thar the fire was accidental.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28

Tokyo.-A tense situation appears
20 be developing between labor, on the
one hand, and the Government and
capital On the other The dispatch of
troops to Kobe because Of the situa-
lion caused by the dOckyard strike
there has inhamed the workers, many
Of whom at a secret meeting in Tokyo
adopted a preliminary plan to organize
japanese laaOr into a vast federation,
similar TO the American Federation Of
labor. in defiance OF Japanese law,
which does not recognize labor unions
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
Wilson Policy Binding.

WaShingfOn.-The understandings"
reached by the Wilson administration,
deferring interest payments on loans
made by The United States TO allied
nations, will be binding upon the pres
ent administration. Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew W. Mellon stated be-
fore the Senate Committee. The Sec
retary, however. did not disclose the
policy which he will pursue in making
collections, and advised the committee
he had reached no agreement with any
Of the debtor nations on the subject.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28

On Board the Destroyer Leary. En-
Route 10 Norfolk. W. Va.-Bombing
aircraft destroyed the former German
light cruiser Frankfort 60 miles east
Of Virginia Capes after an all-day at
tack, which both navy and army air
officers had begun to fear would be
unsuccessful. A bomb that failed Ia
hit the target, but exploded in the
water close TO the starbOard side near
the bow, sent the cruiser down.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
Cleveland Judoe Backed.

COlumbus.-The Supreme Court re-
fused to allow an order to be issued re-
Quiring Common Please Judge Homer
G. Powell, OF Cleveland, TO appear and
snow cause why he should be allowed
- hear the latest suit in the McGan-
non litigation in Cleveland. This was
the second attempt on the part Of per
sons charged with conspiracy in the
matter Of the testimony of Mary E.
Nicely. principal witness against Nc
Cannon, in the second trial at Cleve-
land. TO unseat Judge Powell.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28

Washington. - The SiXty-Scventh
Congress VIII not appropriate a cent
to build Il new postctiice or any other
Federal building. unless there is II
great emergency. This was decided
upon in executive session by the Re
publican members of the House Public
Buildings Committee. who soon will
make public their ruling in memoran-
DUN Ia individual Representatives.
The decision ends the hopes of many
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West
Virginia cities.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
GERMANY MAY DECLARE WAR
Warfare Is But a Fortnight Away
Former Munster Says, in
Warning.

Paris -'Nvr hrrNr,u Germany aud
Poland may be- expected within a fort
night declared Andre Lrtr,r". for
mrr Minister of War. "Eraurr would
hc foolish to send additional forces in
Upper Silr~ia hrcau>r she would 10"
bond to De caught between lh" tw"
fires hr added. Furthermore, | have
inside information that the SoVicI Rus
siam Is preparing To march upon War
saw u~ soon az th, t;cTWanl'uli~h war
l. begun Thus Europe again l. "u
the eve of terrific conflict which ala"
allies ar, puwCrlr~> tn prevent 10y amy
except the most strenuous mca~UrG>
The end of the whole dreadful hu>i-
hess is lost in the mi~I> and dread Of
uncertainty"
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
De VALERA QUITS
LONDON PARLEY
BRITISH OFFERS FALL SHORT
OF IRISH DEMANDS. is
REPORT.
Sinr Fei1ers Expected to Return -
London For Conferences Next Week
Offers Of Lloyd George Exceeded
Demands in Many Respects.

London Premier David LLOYD
Georges written offer to DE Valera
WIS more than the Sim Fein expect
ed in certain respects. II waS regard
ell As unacceptable. however, because
il fails t. concede three vital prin-
ciu!rS. according tn Information re-
cciyoI
The British Cabinet authorized the
granting or broad measure of Gomes-
ne independence. but the offer is said
to have fallen short Of DE NaleraS de-
mauds. because:
l. The financial contribution lu the
British ENchcqucr to facilitate the
iquidntirn Of the war burdens is re-
tl'prd rhough il is less Than The S9O.-
n0O.op0 required under the home rule
act
=. The Sucrlal ties between Ulster
and Westminster Still are retained.
3 The British occupation Of Irish
ports is insisted upon
When DE Valera told Lloyd George
thar The proposals did not provide a
basis for further conference. the Brit
ish Premier Is reported To have press
rd him To- remain in London for fur-
thrr parlcys.
he Valera. however, preferred to re
turn to Dublin for new consultation
with all leaders "f the Sim Fcin.
There will De mo- fun meeting or the
Dail. hut ihe President will confer
/ with Michael collins. J. J. O'Kelley,
Richard Mulcahey, Prof MacNcal and
CHhili Bru"ha. who, with Austin Stack.
GnmmanIaut Barton ard Arthur Grif-
fifth, represent the thinking and acting
forces of SIM Fpin.
II this secret conference agrees 70
a resumption of the London parleys
| the same delegation will return next
week and he Valera will resum" the
. fight for Irelard'S complete unity and
fiscal independence.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
Germans Ianore AppeaI.

Berlin.-MaXim GO-ky'S appeal 40
Germans TO, help starving Russia has
met with slight response. The general
attitude appears to be that Germans
are in no condition 10 help anybody.
and, if they were. they would not sup
port Bolshevism, which is charged with
responsibility for the bad harvest
through failure TO furnish peasants
with materials and discouraging the
Zeitung only hopes the Germans will
not confuse the Russian people with
BOlsheviSm."
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28

Springfield O.-Police and city and
county officials dragged the RubSOn
mill race and Mad River. west of the
city, for the body of young woman,
hut finally abandoned their efforts
Wesley Newland found a complete out
fit Of wOmans wearing apparel near
the ohio Masonic Home grounds and
notified police. Later p VI. Bruney,
who lives near the mill race, reported
he had seen young woman standing
on the bridge in bathing suit and that
she was preparing to dive.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
NoWonder He Had Crouch

''The matter?" snapped out Mr..
Mann, viciOusly. My birthday is
coming around. That's what's the
matter"
your birthday Well. should
think that ought 10 make you feel
rather happy"
That's as much as you know. May
be the approach of your birthday is
something to anticipate. but 2iEe
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
Alleged SLAYER Is Shot

New Nork.-Seyeral hours after he
had alleged to have stabbed to death
Mrs. Anna Cnrnal, rooming hou>ckecp-
er and collector of rents. Aurelin +.
Colmcner, young Spanish student,
returned tn the building, hrIudiShed Il
knife before several tenants. and was
shot twice by a patrolman who was
there investigating the Womans mUr-
der. lie was taken Ia Bellevue Hos
pital and charged with homicide. Col
mender was described by other occu-
pants of the house a. disgruntlcd
rOompr
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
Two Bandits Escspe

Memphis, Tenn.-TwO unidentified
men shortly before noon shot and
wounded, probably fatally. Eugene
Martin. a negro employe Of the Chisca
Hotel, as he was leaving the hotel, in
the downtown section. They grabbed
q satchel containing approximately
$500 which Martin was carrying to a
bank, and escaped in an automobile.
Scores Of persons Witnessed the rob
berry.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
Skeleton Is Found

Hayward, Wis.-With the finding by
Indians of 4 skeleton in a boat at the
bottom OF Squaw Bay, at Round Lake,
state officials here have reOpened in
yestigaiOn "f the disappearance four
years ago Of the mother Of Z. T. Hill.
farmer, near here. Hill, who Is 40
years old, was arrested and formally
charged with murder. Mrs. Hill disap-
peared while on a visit to her son. Her
home was on a small farm near Du-
rand, Wis. She had been AT her sons
home only q short time when she left
suddenly.