davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
AS the Ancients Saw the Old World

tration. The same thing may be
said of the artistic gold beaker globe.
dating from 1916. which the late Mr..
J. p. Morgan presented to the Metro
pOlitan Museum, as it may also be
said Of a very fine example of an
ivory terrestrial globe in the private
library Of Mr.. Morgan. This speci-
men has TO such feature as that of a
supporting Atlas and is composed of
two hemisphereS joined on the line
Of the equator. 1t has. however. sew
eral curious features such as legends.
inscriptions, &c. For example. in the
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

asks, that we have revised our edu-
cational methods so far In this coun.
try as practically to have eliminated
the Intelligent use Of aids so valuable
in the study of the branches which
globes concern? They enter in fact,
Lut little into modern methods of in.
struction. II this work could be
made to encourage their extensive
use and serve in their rehabilitation
as aids OF inestimabie interest and
value in geographical and astronomi-
cal studies, it will have served tho
purpose which is most pleasing to
the author" To the feeling thus ex.
pressed by DR.. Stevenson the present
reviewer says "Amen!"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Gated and perplexing international
problems as yet unsolved.
The book as whole is written by
one who. for the time being, takes
the journalists point of view. There
Is little attempt at criticism or philo-
sophical reflection in It. Evidently
the author believes that his fellow
countrymen ought to know how
leading statesmen OF other lands
really feel regarding the present and
the future. and what is being done
by the various peoples whom they
represent in so many. and such
varied governments. AS a rule. how
ever. the author refrains from un-
necessarily expressing personal opin-
ion. and sticks closely to the task
he picked out for himself-that Of
helping other Americans to under
stand the methods and operation OF
a number of Governments with
which the United States hereafter
is to have more and more intimate
relations TO grasp the point of view
Of statesmen guiding the destinies
of those foreign Governments: and.
most important Of all. TO drive home
into the American mind the fact that
scattered here and there on earth
are not few backward peoples. pos
sessing comparatively little self-con-
troll always on edge for pickering
among themselves and ready at any
moment TO start small warm
part from the love OF fighting. Ia
other part from sheer ignorance OF
possible consequences TO themselves
and reckless disregard OF others who
might be drawn into conflict.
Through action by the Washington
Conference was allayed whateve
danger existed Of war between Japan
and the United States. but when Gen
Sheriff. was in Europe gathering ma
terial for his book he found the be
lief prevailing that such a confllc
was unavoidable. And of its mo-
mentous possibilities ho gives more
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
A New World Much Involved

PRIME MINISTER'S AND PRESI-
DENTS. by Charles Hitchcock Sher-
rifl, sometime Minister to the Argen-
tine. George II. Doran Company.
~ TRANCE creatures indeed are
the people living in Germany
to-day. Before the war. Gen.
Sheriff. tells us in his entertaining
book, the German workman toiled
and seemed contented, although he
seldom had moro than one meat ra-
tion per week. Now he has three or
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

region devoted 10 Chinese Asia ap-
pears a sentence which, rendered in
English, reads thus: Here they had
the art of printing a thousand years
ago" The man who made this map
and presumably inscribed the words
just quoted was Antonio Spano Of
Tropea, who finished the work in
1893.
In concluding his modest foreword
to q very remarkable historical work
DR.. tevenson refers briefly to his
own boyhood. when. in a country
school of Western Illinois. he studied
his geography and astronomy les
sons with the aid of q terrestrial
globe and an orrcry. "Can it be-" he
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

figures. such as Lloyd George. Bri-
and. Wirth. Admiral Horthy of Hun
gary. Benes. the Czecho-Slovakian
Prime Minister; Jonescu of Ruma-
mia and Count Chinda. adviser to
the Prince Regent of Japan. And
he goes much further than mere do
scription, repeating with care their
opinions regarding developments in
world still far from settled. and in
this way presenting sidelights which
should aid thoughtful Americans to
better understanding of compli-
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

The book concerns itself with
globes from the earliest times to the
close OF the eighteenth century.
When the study first was undertaken
II was thought that perhaps as many
as one hundred examples might be
located. Instead more than eight
hundred were found. and 1t Is not un-
reasonable to assume the publication
of DR.. Stevensons book may be the
means OF bringing to light many
more In out of the way places. An
cient writers. in the time of Aristotle.
and even further back to the Pythag-
creams - and possibly still earlier -
prove that not a few of our somewhat
remote ancestors accepted spherical
theory as to the heavens and the
earth. Ptolemy. who died more than
seventeen hundred years before
Christopher Columbus was born. re-
fers so definitely to globes 'as to lead
to q belief that globes were by no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
LIBERTY THEATRE
IT must be human

at must be human
These four words are borne in MIND
and applied to every production bear
ing the Harold Lloyd touch, and De-
hind those words are months OF effort
and painstaking labor.
That is the ultimate aim OF every
Lloyd production be funny ana
vet to have that human touch that
makes all nature kin.
Never for a moment" explains
Harold Lloyd, do we lose sight. or
the fact that our every picture mus!
be possible; that behind every laugh
must be a reason, then the laugh ex:
plains itself. 1,
"Grandma's Boy" Harold LLOYD s
newest Hal Roach comedy for Asso.
ciated Exhibitors, in five parts, wiz
he at the Liberty Theatre all THIS
week. Lloyd and Roach both claim
Il is the most interesting production
they have ever worked on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
KEENEY TRIAL
CONTINUED from Page one)

ment or chung" jury. A $50 bill was
slipped into Elliott's pocket by Moore,
according TO tho affidavit.
Court was adjourned until to.mor,
row morning shortly after the after
non session convened. TO give the dc.
fnnse time to examine tho atfidavits
presented by the prosecution.
Will Play Minor Role.
A noticeable feature Of the trial to.
day was the presence OF County Pros.
ccutor John T. Portcrfield, a. the
counsel table OF the state However.
he took no part in the trial. and
smiled when BelCher. in opening his
case, said: And now comes the state
through its prosecuting attorney John
Z. Portcrfield"
Although Pnrtcrfi"ld has been or
dercd by the court to assume charge
of the trial, 1t Is generally believed
that he will play a minor role in tho
actual conduct Of the case.
May Withdraw the Veil.
The veil of secrecy that has been
thrown about the alleged pernIcious
HCilIltlOS Ol inc Logan 'OdI 'p'l i
tors Association, in It's supposed
manipulation Of deputies and wit
ncsscs. may be thrust aside II the
court grants tho injunction sought by
defense counsel. Tor among the que
tons to be answered arc:
|. How much money has the Logan
Conl OuprratorS' Association contrib
urcd to the prosecution OF c. Frank
Nccney7
>. What particular companies have
contributed money to the keeney
prosecution fund"
3. What amounts were given by THO
contributors and when was the money
actually transferred?
4. Give the names Of the persons
who have disbursed this money
: What is the agreement under
which the Logan operators purpose
ia obtain the conviction OF keeney.
6. How much additional money VIII
the operators spend or expect 10
spend TO convict keeney?
Made a part Of the interrosations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
ARMS AGREEMENT
fcouttnu cd from Page one)

,-,.,o, u.re the negotiation OF peace
treaty with Germany. the zap agree
mon. protecting American interests IN
Tho mandate islands OF the RACINE 'ne
CONTAMINATION Of Cuba's hnahceS' INK
Tacra-Arica arbitration agreement DC
,waru Chile and Peru. the Gaining o.
conference here Of Central American re.
nublics and the sterilization or Haul
and Santo Domingo.
Toward the people OF MEXICO. the sec
rrtary aid. the United states emu
rairs only the fricnd!tcSt sentiments az
though 4 IS unwilling to recognize any
Mexican internal policy based upon con-
dscatory measures against foreigners
III ,,,rScd also to the Near Eastern
situation. ropcattng the declaration tha'
Tho American government. although in
,crnstcd deeply in some phases OF IN"
%a,- Eastern settlement. cannot ap'
,ron-iately attend the Lausanne peace
conference because II was called 10 SET
q. var 10 which the United States
was rot a party.
Praise for Lodge.
Secretary Hughes began MS anofeSF
With a eulogy to Senator Henry Cano'
I.oire chairman Of the committee on
foreign relations and Republican leader
Of the senate Mr.. LODGES defeat ny
his MASSACHUSETTS constituency 1T me
November election. the secretary o.
clarcd, would he not only loss 20 ''e
state hut AN irrep2rahle loss 10 '"e
nation"
In his discussion ~ TIC nohc'es o.
mo administration. Mr.. Hughes sad:
"Of course th"rc hav" been Hnl'F
nncrs Of view. freely eXprcsSo". Hal
Is a wholesome sim; there ha'" he"H
10 attempts to establish one man
rule Tho executive h@~ tullH aNfr"-
rIated tho great powers C"niided TO nm
IVY tho constitution and he Is exercising
them.
'Th" American government Is hong
rondurtcd without usurrat'on and WIN
he proper Influence and power ~ 81
rrctivc and constitutional lH"derfh,n.
That IS the reason waStctul cNp"nn,-
,urc have been cut. necessary ec0nom-
les enforced. efficiency vastly t0cr"Hs-
Il and our great national concerns
Safr"uardcd
This method and result ar" duo ~
'he spirit ana nu~poec which hrv" dom
mated tho administration Trey ar
due 20 tho sagacity. N" s;cad.n'es. -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
HARDING NORMALLY" CAARAC.
TERIZEo AS yA6JEcT FAIL
URE BY SENATORIAL
CANDIDATE.
ADDRESSES WERE FILLED WITH
JOKES ABOUT HAROlNG'S
ADMINISTRATiON-Wll-
SON CAEEREO.
FIRST MEETING OF MINORITY
PARTY OROWS LARGE CROWD
OF ERS-MRS. BROWN
COMING THURSDAY.

Harding uormalcy. as failure. Is
the supreme master piece IN the his
tory OF the world" said former Cor
gresham Nicely. Democratic caudi-
date for the United States Senate. De.
fore a crowd of approximately l.Ro
Democratic voters IN the Market
Auditorium last night.
Opening the Democratic speaking
campaign in Ohio county. at the Dem
ocratic rally last night, Major NeelE'
Hon. John ]. Conift.prominent Whee.'
Ing ATTORNEY. and Raymond keney'
Democratic candidate for CONGRESS
from the First district. tiayed the
Harding administration and the Re'
publican party for errors In 'eelS'a
tion. iret.ic.erCv. lack OF leadership.
and the business depression OF the
past year.
The meeting tself. from an IN
biased opinion. was q credit TO lhe
Democratic candidates. The large as
semblv room of tho Market Audltor'
FUN was comfortably filed by an en-
thusiastic crowd OF Democratic sup
porters. The speakers drew the an'
plause OF the audience on numerous
occasions by references TO Woodrow
Wilson. the silk-shirt prosperity OF
the war days OF his administration
and by jokes aimed a, the eighteen
months OF Hardns. But taking 1t all
in all from a Democratic standpoint
the meeting was a success.
Nicely Speaks.
Major Nicely opened his address
with an appeal to the voters from i
ucn.partisau attitude. promising y
representation Of all West NirS!nians
regardless OF creed or color or pouH-
cal faith. He said that during the time
that he represented the First district
in Congress. he had never played pol
itics in his office. and that when he Is
elected 10 the United States senate
next week. he would still follow out
that policy.
II. recall the the campaign Of 1920
when he was defeated for Congress oF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
TIL: THEATRES
COURT THEATRE
SIR HARRY LAUDER.

Here's a hqmcly little sermon or
thrift. recently delivered TO a com
pany Of apprcciative business men.
by SIR Harry Lauder. the famous in
tcrnatiOnal entertainer:
rs far better to have $1,000 in the
bank than n have any number OF Gre
dcNtials. Credentials can be faxed
up. bur that 81 900 is yonrs.
SHcnking Of credentials reminds ME
of tho story of the ScotChman and the
Englishman. both sailors, who az
piled for berth on ship. The cap
tain asked for their credentials. The
Englishman produced his papers. hut
the Scctchmam had 10 explain that
having tccn shipwrccked on previ'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
TEN ROUND DRAW BY
NEWTON AND H|RSH

Mansfield, Ohio. Oct 3o-Johnny New
ton az Mansfield. and Billy Htrsh. OF
Canton. boxed ten slow rounds 10 a
draw at the Mansfield Gym show here
tonight. Ncwton's wild swinging led 10
many clinches and Hirsch was unable 10
land effectively.
In the semi-finals Al Dundee. OF
Mansfield. knocked out Eddie Darcy. OF
Ashland. the second round Of schedul-
ed eight round go.
Patsy Riley. Of Mansfield. and Jack
Michael. If Springfield went six rounds
10 draw.
Joe S.mbmernan Of Mansfield knock
ed on, Young Smell. OF Springfield in
the second round Of a scheduled SIX
round bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
ONE DEAD; MANY
INJURED IN FIRE
Unconhrmed Report Of Fiji
teen Factory Girls Missing
After Blaze.

New York. Oct. 3o.-One man was
killed and more than a dozen persons
were injured tonight when a Ave story
factory building on South Thirteenth
street. In Brooklyn. was destroyed BY
Are.
A report. which could not be CON
nrmed said that fifteen girls were
trapped in tho upper floors Of the build
ing occupied by shirt factories. as tn
Games swept UP from the cellar and
ground floor which vas used "a A plan,
for the manufacture Of shel!ac b. tho
Kashir-Chaineld company.
A hatsy search OF the building by hrr-
men at midnight failed 20 reveal anv
% tho bodies OF the fifteen girls report
I'd 70 have been trapped IN the struc-
.nra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31


its al;r!sm and its :dca,!sr. He said
that he favored an adjusted compenSa-
ton for the eX-sc!d!ors and would do
everything in his power. X elected 10
make such an act OF legislation 4 rca!ilE'
and not myth To Re banded ABOUT ioF
political purposes.
! Attacks Tariff.
A great part O: Nalo: Nee'y aotEeS'
vas devoted 20 attacks on me 'ar'it ar"
the effect Il would have on TIE POCKET
book of the nation. He score! the Ike
publican administration Tor permitting
Newberry 10 remain II the Senate. ana
said that he would ask his removal I'M
mediately upon his election
He said that the Republicans prom
!sed US prosperity, Instead they gave US
adversely"
/ Winding UP his speech. Major -\ecN
made an !mpaSs!onate appeal Tor MS
own election and that OF Mr.. heeny Tor
Congress.
/ During his address. Major Neeiy dcdI'
rather severely with his RephoNcan OPP
ponent. Senator Howard Suthorlan"' Out
made no charges or attacks that were
not expected and wl.ch, from a Dem
ocrauc viewpoint. were not !cG!ts!hd'e'
Reeny faAks.
/ Major Nee.y'S address was P' e'oN'',
/ by twenty minute talk by Raymon"
Keeny. Democratic candidate tor .o"-
gress from the First district. Mr.. Con-
if, before introducing Mr.. kceny. oc-
cuned n few minutes Tine With mild
exercration of the Republican party. IL"
said the last time that he had appeared
as n speaker in the Market Auditorium
was In a cleaning ur process" refer
ring to 4 speech no made during tn"
campaign for the recall OF the city OF
ficials last January. lie said he was
on the same business last night, ana
predicted that his e!I"rts t"'S ''"''
would herald like success next u'S-
/ day Hhe then paid Mr. Kenny gov
ins tribute on his character and a'i1!tF'
and introduced him 10 the audience.
NJ. Kenny only touched briefly on me
issues OF the campaign ana aoou' MAJ
OF his time IN iauding Major HSe'F anu
urging his election. He sad that ne
saw an undercurrcnt in the present cam
pagn which was ca.cu!ated 10 "r'>s
! from office those men WI" Nao prove"
themselves inefficient a"H Cdrt'eSS W."
the peoples interests nc '''u 10.
while tne k"I"''''"h par 49,
Allied with INTERNAL 'aS'''''. y 'u''e' 49,,
Democratic party WIS "t""H
III t'S ci'o' y, :, a., ~. ,rsa
that IN defeat or N'''o'S -
sien' OF us uuS' ,o- ~.
ne s'"'cu ma -, ',,,,-ornr, hIo
Pt,'S"S ,i.,..,... ,,.o, ~, ,he ne-
business c"na'l'ohS W." ', ,,'a nIoc,ed
pUot.C"' ,.I,,tr,oI woodrow cy,l-
III t'1', "'" oa,rrcsr ro said
so't .,.t,., roro-5 or which 70
"ao 40 $500, ,>Iisr-,e,,s we're only
r,Ir, s,,. ~ no Great oppor-
t.,. .,.i.. .u,t,i,r ,be,
SN'''NJ AS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
NIGHT OWLS V|CTORS

The TIltonvtIe Might Owl football
eleven defeated McMcchen Sunday after
noon ~ tho score of $50. The Tilton-
VILE outfit was outweighed several
pounds to tho man but their speed and
teamwork overcome all obstacles and
shorty after 'hc game started the qucs-
ton arose as 10 how much they would
defeat their opponents. The team would
Ike TO arrange 4 game for next Sunday.
For arrangements call Rayland i2L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
"PLENTY OF PEP"

Dolly Morrissey. prima donna with
Max Spiegel's Plenty of Pep" at the
Court Theatre, Friday and Saturday
week, has always been recognized as
one of the best dressed women upon
the stage, but 1t Is not generally
known that she designs nearly all OF
her gowns and in fact makes quite a
number of them herself.
You see took up the art OF dress
designing and making while still at
school and. as | know best what
want to wear and know how I want
gown to look, why shouldn't / make
some of them myself when have the
time" she stated to-day in her dres''
ing room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
THREE DIE WHEN
HOWE IS BURNED
MOTHER AND TWO SONS ARE
BURNED TO DEATH IN MIN
ERAL. COUNTY FIRE.

Cumberland. Nd. Oct. so.-The
4 ONLY trace Of the bodies found
, af;cr the fro which destroyed
4 the home o: Alfred R!Ggcly, on
! Knoliey mountain in West VIZ
! GINA. Two miles cast OF here this
| morning. was a charred torso,
| thought 70 have been that Of
/ Mrs. Ridgcly. Jess RIdgcly. son
/ Of Mr.. R.dc",y by his first mar
! riacc. and Elmer. aged ;. son
/ BY the second marriage, also lost
the;r lives. hut there s. no trace
r OF either body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
GUS voyage he had lost his creden

GUS voyage he had lost his creden.
tials.
"The Captain hired them both. A
storm came up at sea. and while walk
ing along the deck, with bucket OF
water in his hand, the Englishman
was washed overheard. The crew de.
puted the Scotchman to break the
news to the captain.
"Captain,' he said. do you mind
that Englishman that presented you
with so many credentials O. charac.
ter"
Yes, said the captain-'*hat
about him.
We'll, he's made off WI your
bucket!
All of which goes to show that Gre
dentials aren't everything!" ST
Harry Lauder will be seen at the
Court Thursday. matinee and night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

cumberland. Md. Oct 30. Mrs.
I.,.r.. .,,l - con I,csr
Martina htiE'!tH' h?''' ''' N''',
aged IL, ana son. EIih'F' "S'H tn'c
rc,rs wife and sons OF Waiter Ridge
io,. ,...r., hurnnd IN drath about { so
i,', .,,i,, in , fro which
o clocN TN" "'i mus ]" ~ ,,-
DESTROYED Their home on Niloule!
mountain in Mineral county, ". Va,
,,rn and nun-hnIf miles south of Cum
wv "'' ,,,,, r,,,., ,.o.. thro, s,orios
"'ii""u'
uf log and stone.
Thc oriuIu OF the tirc :. unknown.
Walter EidEcl;.y was severely burned in
an attempt /" rescue uiS wife and chill
Jren after he had carried his mother
iu-law. Mrs. l'a%Si"', :" safety Nai'er
Eidc.,ey had PREV i"us!y jumped as had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

Coblenz, Oct. Or, J. A. SourWino
formerly a major in the United STATES
army Is in n critical condition IN Ine
hospital at Frankfort. suffering from
stab wounds about the face ana heau
inflicted Nv an unknown assailant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

superiod. Wis, Oct 3o.-Ten MIL
loins tons of ore. the largest tonnage
shipped through Superior since the
period OF depression following the
war, has been sent down the Iahes
from the three ore docks here thlS
season il was announced to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

The war caused big demand FOR
glass eyes and manufacturers have been
kept busy making them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

Scranton. Oct. 30.-Another schooi
NJ Olyphant borough. near hcre'closen
today because there was no coal 10
heat the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
NEWSIES

Washington. Oct 30.-Secrctary
Hoover participated to-day in cere-
monies Incidental To the laying OF the
cornerstone Of the new headquarters
OF the National Academy OF Science
10 be erected here n cost Ct nor
than 1000 900. With trowel Ne
placed mortar under the cornerstone
n number Of eminent scientists doing
likewise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

st. Paul. Oct. GA national confer
ence of railroad men "to devise ways
and means" of effect'nC an amalea-
nation of the Is standard railroad OF
ganizations without any of the unions
losing their identity. Will be held IN
Chicago, December ind 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

London. Oct. 30--Mrs. Diana MOT.
.on Hill widow OF II. Morgan Hill, OF
WASHINGTON, n. G., was married TO
Sir George Rhodes today IN 81
Mary's Catholic church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

Cheyenne. Wyo. Oct. 3o.-l.ande'
was digging itself ont Of II inches OF
snow today with moro still coming
down