davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
MARTIN FIGHTS At HUM NGTON
BOB WILL TOUR COUNTRY 500

,t1 and was confident. Moran pu
Martin in the Madison Square
fight far more than at the dN4g
known. even though the soldier
succeeded lin registering a knocoy
The KsIssr right 81
Martins first tumble came at -
more. where lie fought Fay
nrominent Cumberland heavyN
whom he had defeated in Fran0e
the A. f. F. championship. AAft
trouble with his eyes. Martin
Aid mot know how bad his eye,
NTH he crawled into the rnH
night which. correctly speaking
recorded as September 3. 1871 L.
the bout had gone but few ROUNDS
huge crowd quickly came to the feAiA
ton Of what was wrong with
that his vision was million miles
The big fellow was swinging IN
directions missing Ke!ser anyWn
from one to three feet. IL looAeo
for a champ, and had Keiser posses
ANYTHING like a sleepy kick in his na1sS
Martin would have certainly topps
over for his first K. o. that night x
Following that unfortunate afrA'
Martin went into temporary retareme
Some Of the oculists in tho oount
worked on his eyes. They qW0f
found the fault. which was compteeeAA
remcdied come months ago. Then ~
started to get back into the harnok
and he fell victim an automoouo'
crash, on the eve Of his departure 6oEt
his New York training quartsrs- ~
was bruised and scratched but, Als
though his car turned turtle ssveeAA
times and finally stopped with AAxest
underneath, no bones were broken eA1
~
paper boys exaggerated Martins Wre
considerable, but it Is no small Wondek
that they did. How Martin esc1pea
from fatal injury. II not de6th. vas
mystery to all who visited the 0cene
of the accident. 80
working Again 80
Following two weeks Of rest, Maxtin-
commenced whipping himself into shAp5
for action. He Is working with neW,
zeal. During the first part of his CO
reer, Martin failed TO take his fututAl
very seriously being content with pAt4
ting folks to sleep as he met tnee1s.
Now, with a wonder string OF vietoee
trailing him, life has taken on q ~
Gus aspect. He is going on this to1s
eagerly. for he anticipates . bout VI
the present champion at the eno o. q
He will be In position where DompO3t
must give MIN HldtCn-iL Sho SssAs
pion wishes to meet the most for1n11s
able opponent in tho world. Bob Ae4
everything q great fighter needs and NJ
will demonetrate II on this proposes
tour, which officially starts next Jt3s
day night at Huntington. w. Va On
less all signs fail he will repeat aSAaA
, Dempsey.
Jimmy Bronson. his manager. OtnlS
Il all up in this fashion: Bob - 1at
young, only 23-and has been ngh0ne
but three years. I think that right noyI
! he is ready TO give Dempsey . bsattness
! But know that In year from ~
he will be infinitely better than he -
| now. So, We can afford to tarry aru1l
a little while longer until Bob has ~
established himself that there VIII ~
no earthly excuse for deprivtng hin q
a crack at the heavyweight champtes
/ ship OF the world" %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
CHANGE DATE OF
UNION-TR|AD GAME

Owing to TriadelphIa, high schools
tossers meeting the Wheeling high boys
and girls Saturday evening at the out
the-pike school, the date OF the Union
Triad game. scheduled for Union Fri
day night. was changed 70 Thursday.
The Triads are having n busy week,
tho varsity boys having three games
and the girls two. The boys met an all
star team Monday night at the benefit
night show, and then meet Union Thurs
day and Wheeling Saturday. The girls
meet Union and Wheeling.
Union and Triadelrhia are old rivals
on tho pine boards. The clashes Thurs
day evening are Interesting ones. and
no doubt there Will be Il large crowd
on hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
FIVE CHANGES IN
FIRE Department

Ftvo changes IN tn" personnel OF
the city IRE department were an
nounccd last evening Ivy Fire Chief
Edward Nc,iranahan.
The rc@iEnat!on of Earl sutton was
accepted and Ray Stahl was appointed
to succeed him AT the Warwood sta
tinn. Charles Ec!SwinEcr. Of tho Elm
Grove station. was appointed captain
10 succeed CALAIS McGjil, who had been
acting captain. McG;ll being trans
ferrcd 10 tho Fort Henry station as
driver John Cummins WAS promoted
from second driver to FIRST driver nj
station number four. while Tom Marsh
was transferred from the Island to
the Atlantic station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
BIZ HUGH FULLERTON.

DJEEER. HEAR the one aoou;
~ - Ah' Harry Tu.hlu and his
magic oil? We'll str. the Detroit Tigers
trained down at Gulrport. Miss one
spring when Harry was the trainer. and
along came a bug with what he called
Magic OH" which hc wanted Harry
TO Try out on the athletes. Harry smell
ed Il analysed It. and found that Il was
q pretty good linament. regardless OF It's
magic powers. so no agreed to Try K ont.
Germany Schafer. Schailer. Charlie
OIeary and some OF the gang got wise.
and framed up on the trainer.
The next day out on tho training field
Schaller slid into the pit. turned over
and commenced writing and twisting as
e n pain. His accompi!ceS rushed 10
ntnl. lifted him and carried him across
.hc track to the training shed. Tuthill.
tearing the loss OF y valuable athlete,
got busy. Schalier twisted and Eroaned.
and said his arm was wrenched. Harr"
tel; Il. applied dose OF magic Oil and
Schalle- sat up and moved the arm.
by George" he said MS IL surprised.
That dope's all r!ght-the arm hardly
hurts at all"
Harry gave e another dose. Schaller
tried the arm. seemed ns,ontshcI swung
IL as ~ 10 throw. and declared all pain
had left Il. He returned 70 the field. and
after few trials commenced throwing
the excla!ming on the marvellous cure.
That evening Tuthill was singing the
praises Of the magic oil and telling OF
the miraculous cure.
The next morning Schaetrr slid into
The pit and turned an ankle. wr!thcd
around and had 10 be carried 20 the rub
Ding table He seemed 10 b" suffering
terribly, but after TWO applications Of
the magic oil he got up. Nm1ed 4 Nttl~.
tried the leg carefully. and In fifteen
minutes was back. running and playing
as II nothing had happened. Tuthill
was getting ready 20 buy controlling
interest in tho magic oil. and get
monopoly on Il.
The following morning DOME Bash
slid and seemed 10 tear u leg almost
%. He was carried 10 the dressing
room. ard the maG!c oil applied. All
the players were gathered around watch
ing the miracle. It took three appljca-
tons before Donnie could sit up. Tut
Min was enchanting that just one more
dose OF the miEic oil would Ak the leg.
even II I, was broken. and called to
Srhafer 20 brink the bottle. He turned
around just IN tim" 70 see Schater l!ft
the bo:;ie 20 his lips and drink half the
contents. while the gang roared and the
cripple got IN and danced. They had
Hi,ed the hottie with rain water-aud
Harry hid been per form!nc his miracles
with aqua pura. II wasn't safe to men,
ton magic oil 20 him Tor 4 year.
nIETEP Hear the one about
Jack sheridan IN the
Coast League Wei. sir. that's an old
one Jack. 10 YOU remember. went 70
the Coast League way back before Los
Angeles qa!e being a mission as a star
.Tieldc-. and became an Jump. He was
working ump!r!ng in a time when the
Coast League was In dire financial
straits. The clubs weren't paying the
payers salaries. and the fellows were
all hust,!ng trying 10 accumulate money
enough % get back home. Every ono
vas peevisA and taking K ont on the
jumps especially Jack. He fined and
threatened. and whenever ne said:
The fines ne piled onto them were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
CREB GOES TO NEW YORK

Pittsburgh. Feb. 2S.--lIarry Grch, the
local liEht-hruyywciEht boxer. left last
night for New York 20 wind up his
training for his bout with Tommy 9Th
lu'.s. In Madison Square Garden. on the
night or March IL He Will train at
Jack O'Br!en's gymnasium in Madison
Garden until few days before the
bout. when he will change his quarters
TO Dnly Grupp's gymnasium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
CASEY-Y,M.C.A,C CLASH

Thursday evening on the Carroll club
floor. the knights OF Columbus basket
bali team Will again clash with the last
Y. NJ. G. A. five In the second game OF
the series Of three. and Il record crowd
i expected to attend. The CaSeys won
the first game and are expected to cop
the second and the series.
1t was enormously announced in an
evening paper yesterday that the Ross
men from the ~" were TO meet the
Columbia five.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
.FRUSH WINS OVER
LOADMAN IN 4TH

Youngstown. O. Feb @S--Danny
Frush. Cleveland f"atherweeht. won a
technical knockout over Dick i.oadman
OF Lockport. n. Y. tonight when the
referee stopped the bout in the fourth
round TO save Loadmnn from further
punishment. The bout was scheduled to
so Il rounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
BASEBALL CHALLENGE

The NJ. r. 9. baseball team. ~ May
nard. has been organized again for the
coming year and Is already booking
games abroad and ut home with 1917
year old teams of the Ohio Valley. To
book games call st. CIairsvilie 7lOG-R 10
and ask fnr Jimmy Jones. or address
james Jonc.. Maynard. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
GRADE SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
Mondays Games
ua-{fv

Mondays Games
Varsity
Center. ~: Washington. 3.
Union. S: Richie. 6.
Madison. Il; Clay. S.
Eighth Grade
Center. Is; Washington. Q.
Union Richie. forfeit to Union.
Madison. II: Clay. 6.
Seventh Grade
Center. %: Washington. 8.
Richie, %; Union s.
Clay. IL: Madison. I.
Sixth Grade
Center. a: Washington. 1.
Union. 9; Richie. S.
Madison. IL: Clay. 9.
Special
Mckinley, =; efrerson. 0: forfeit.
The Standings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Gibbons Bout Postponed

Peoria. III. Feb GS.-HecauSe OF a
heavy cold contracted by Tommy Glib
hons. st. I'aul ight-hcavywcirht the
lO-round bout scheduled for Thursday
between Gibbons and Tommy Murphy.
ur Chicago. has been postponed one
Ncc,k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
HUGH FULLERTON TELLS SOME MORE
Of HIS STORIES FROM the INSIDE

enough 70 nay q world debt, and 'iH"y
laughed. one day the Jump came onto
the helH with his Jaw set with deter
m!nat!on. The game Mad hardly slarteu
when Big Fred Laug ia cousin OF h!''
and a relation OF George kc!!E) raSi'"
at the l!,tlc umpire as II TO deFour h'"'
Jack stepped cioEe 20 the irate player
grabbed his meal ticket ont OF his oreas'
rocket. where he kept Il for satetys
sake against his hungry fellows
punched on, c!Chty-tlve cents and went
back 10 the job.
nIENER HEAR tho one aHout
i'' the time Danny Friend
ohcyed orders? Well sir. Danny was
one OF the best left-hauders that ever
came into the big leagues. one or those
fellows with Il perfectly free swing win
his arm and an easy mouon--aiso
lert-handed temperament In the Ian
Suage OF Max Koenigsberg, he was not
amendable to discipline. and when
things went wrong he Sulked.
Neither did Danny like to have man
ayers and such people telling him how
10 pitch.
lie had 70 work one day in rhicago
when re didn't feel like 1t. and besides
that the field was wet and the ball
Greasy, MNltu SblItNlcu 4liN ''hNlS'
Things hrnke wrong from the start
both for him and the other fellow.
There was constant t;ghting with the
umpire when the pitchers wanted dry
ball thrown into the game and the UNI
plre finally ruled that lie would not
change the hail until one WAS ont OF
play.
Cap Arson was wise and willy. lie
backed Friend in the argument. and
while drying of the bail for the pitcher
he said:
watch chance Danny. and let it
slip and SO into the stand: then he'll
have 10 throw out dry ball"
Danny passed the next two batters-
then no saw his chance and let the ball
slip--clcar over the grand stand aud let
the runners score
Arson didn't say word. He couldn't
D.JFEER HEAR the one about
Ed Konetchy and the
rookie? Well. Ed found a wonderful
bail player one spring. During the win
ter he began to get letters from n num-
Der OF whom he never had heard. telling
him about youngster who was setting
fire 70 that section OF the country. and
who promised TO become rs great n play
er as Ed was himself They wanted the
big fellow to help the kid get started
on hts career az q pitcher.
Ed who Is bigger than Zbyszko. has
heart In proportion TO his size and he
remembered his own trials in getting
started. Resides which II the kid was
80 per cent. as good as the letters said
he was. he had Walter Johnson stopped
and Christy Mathewson beaten. Ed fixed
Il TO have the kid join the team on the
southern training trip The first day out
on the field was enough: The kid did
nj even know how to stand on the pitch
er's slab: he hadn't anything, not even
q fash OF speed, and he, knew nothing.
Ed was worried: but still hopeful That
evening he stopped to encourage the
younCster who was writing a letter
home. Ed happened TO glance at the
handwriting and suddenly CAPPED and
hlinked. Then he went upstairs and
dug up the letters ne had received dur
ing the winter. He had recognized the
Handwriting. The kid had written 6ll
those letters himself.
Copyright, 1922, y. Y. Evening MalD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

First Man--You're a liar. str. .ss
Second Man-Say that again. ana xlE
knock you down, sir.
First Man-Consider II said again, assI
Second Man-Consider yourself knoeA &
ed down, sir. Sg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Girls Game

Eubst:tutl"us- Booth for Custer.
Cioa.s-G-afrerty. 3: Ernest. :: Moore.
:: Han. .: S..tznoGle. ..
Fou,S--.Larerty. out % !: Ernest. 5
.l, Of -: Thomas. out OF II.
Retrrrc-Ruhle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Expert IIuQuist.

How II your little baby brother. VII
lie? Can he talk yet?"
"Yes'na, he talks all right; but nobody
only Ma and Grandma can understand
what he says"-From fudge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

We have been ndjured to be fishers
OF men" but don't interpret that to
mean you must make suckers OF them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
The lineup and summary

Geld Goals-West Virginia. 10: l'hil!
Hill, Kiger, Hawkins. Bowers. :. West
Minister Q: Snyder, 2; Moore, 3; Fran
els. 2; Goldstrom. 2.
Foul Goals--P. Hill. 6 in IL; Martin,
in 3: Snyder. 3 in s; Francis. In l.
End First Half--West Virginia, 10;
West Minister. II.
Referee-Toothman. Wesleyan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

James Watt, inventor Of the SteGmA
engine, suffered from chronic hsadAckk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
WELLSBURG WINS
At MOUNDSV|LLE

The W"USbure high schoo! Ave IN
vaded the Mound city gym last night
end n a hard-rOught game defeated the
MoundSvi'le align school boys by 81
- scor.. The game WAS fast and inter-
estiHG throughout. the score at the hof
being "i-i3 In favor OF the WeIlSburg
boys. Tho Mound City girls were more
fortunate. rs they defeated the Hundred
lasS!eS by u 2T-il score. Quite a crowd
or spectators witnessed both contests.
TIE lne-upS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Boys' Dame

SuhStitUt!Ons-Barr Tor Calderw0Qd
lark for CnmNlctte Little for Car
michael.
GOals--NvoodbIrr. :: I.aCarty. ;. Bar
ret:. :: Echo'S. .: HoUCh. 3; Cam!liette
=. Wade ?; Carmichael ;.
Fouls Woodhurn. S out ~ II: Ecnols
. ont % ): Hopch. . out OF :: Wade. /
cut or 4.
Referee Ruble
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
PROF. KERLIN ACCEPTS SPLENDID
POSITION.

New York, NJ Y. August 10.--Prof.
Robert t. Kerlin whose open letter
OF protest addressed to the governor
of Arkansas against the execution
of the twelve Colored men convicted
in connection with the Phillips County
riots of October, 1919 led to his dis
missal from the Virginia Military In
stitute. has recently accepted the
headship of the Department of En-
glish at the State Normal School at
West Chester. Pa. This information is
contained in a letter from Prof. Kerr
lin to the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
made public today.
Although himself Southerner.
Prof Kerlin refused to remain silent
at what appeared to him q great ira
vesty on justice and his letter I'M
compromisingly arraigned the COVER
nor of Arkansas, the trials Of the
Colored men, and the wholly unfair
conviction of the men who, daring to
protest against the share-cropping
system under which they were being
robbed. were accused OF plotting to
massacre white people. This let
ter received wide spread publicity and
resulted In airing the Arkansas cases
in way that was exceedingly dis
tasteful to the Arkansas authorities.
His summary dismissal followed the
publican of Mr. Kerlin's letter.
The acquisition of this new and
better position in a state in which
scholarship and honesty are mare
highly regarded than Virginia Is q
step ON which Mr.. Kerlin Is being
heartily congratulated.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
G. 0. P. OPENS WESTERN HEAD
QUARTERS.
Continued from page y.

ough. of the Agricultural Department;
Lieut.. B. o. Flipper. OF the Interior
Department to say nothing of the
numerous lesser lights. will be ex-
pected to assume the burden OF ma
tional defense" If It may be regarded
as a burden.
The publicity this year win no doubt
be one Of the features. Rather than
look at the achievements along the
line of the individual office seeker,
or the views of President Harding
along a particular line. especially as
regards races the people Will be told
OF the achievements OF the Republican
administration along broader lines.
They will be told that practically all
of the people who desire work at this
time are able to get 1t: that the
Limitation of Armament Conference
was one Of the great achievements Of
the world; that the tariff bill Is almost
ready for conference and the Presi-
dents signature; that the cost of
government operation has been re-
duced billions of dollars and other
things calculated be of Interest to
all Americans.
1t will be late in September before
all of the primary campaigns are
over, but the campaign committees
are not going to wait until the last
minute; they are beginning to be
active now.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12

control as a race the development OF
these two late German colonies. we
shall be able. within twenty years
to prove to the world and TO the
League our ability to govern ourselves
Claims Great Membership.
I'VE. your petitioners, are of the
opinion that II was with the highest
consideration for helping In the der
veiopment Of the race. that the two
late German colonies were handed
over to the Union of South Africa
ais mandatorles, but now that your
petitioners have brought to your no.
tice the fact that. we. ourselves, as
race, are prepared to assume the re-
sponsibility Of developing our own
country. Africa. we have every reason
to feel that you will be moved to
give us that consideration which JUS
tice demands"
This ambitious program and the In
dustrial schemes that go with II have
rallied thousands OF supporters to
Marcus Garvey's standard and poured
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars tnto
his treasury. He claims a membership
for his Universal Negro Improvement
Association Of IL millions Negroes
ches In the United States and 400 In
other lands.
But Garvey has the enemies as well
as his supporters. Some of Harlem s
leading citizens are inclined to view
his schemes as absurd and impossible
OF realization. and his inspired cru
sade as mad adventure in self-ag-
grandizement
The circular attacking Garvey con-
tains the names of William Piclxens,
A. Phillip Randolph, Robert w. Bag
nall and Chandler Owen, and mem
tions them as four Of the most dis
tinguished scholars nationally noted
orators, famous debaters and deep
thinkers in the cause of Negro freed
ON. who will conduct the convention
to reveal the truth about Marcus
Garvey and his preposterous affairs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS
SCORN NEGRO TRADE.
(By A. N. P.)
nv + M Ratchman

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 1O.-There are
number of so-called exclusive shops,
business places. here, as in all Ameri-
can cities. catering to monied people
which gladly accept Colored trade but
avoid showing any proper courtesy
There are others which do not en-
courage Negro trade at all, yet Col
ored man and women in a number Of
cases force their presence on both
under the impression they get better
goods. though the prices are higher
In most cases for the same makes
handled by other retailers, though
the goods do not bear the Individual
stamp OF the ST. Louis house but rath-
er that of the manufacturer. If ques-
toned as to the reason for a house
following this policy. the sterotyped
reply Is that the house does not care,
so far as its management Is concern
ed. but some Of the customers object
to the contact with Colored patrons.
1t Is the practice in houses which
follow these tactics. for the floor
manager to greet the prospective GUS
toner with smile. and usher him
or her to seat as well In the rear
as possible There. excellent service
Is in some eases afforded. unless some
preJudiced clerk happens to draw the
customer. In some houses Colored
people often are forced to the ex-
tremity of asking the floor manager
LOT some one 70 wait on them. The
disgusting angle to the whole stu
alton Is the fact that our better adj
vised Colored people know of these
practices, yet some of them, those who
love pretentions, will force them
selves on places where they pay the
same money for goods as white peo-
pie. but have to accept second class
accommodations in seating arrange
ments to get 1t. Consistency is I'M
known to them. The city is full OF
large houses which not only cater to
Colored trade. but employ any num-
Der of Colored workers in various ca
pacities: their goods and service can
not be excelled in America. Their fame
(if fame is sought) Is nation wide;
not so with the Negro poisoned shops.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
NEGRO NEWSPAPERS IN THE
UNITED STATES EMPLOY 11Os.
PERSONS. STATISTICAL IN
CURRY OF OCCUPATIONS,
PERSONNEL, etc.

Ivashtrctnr n ~ ~, ~ A.
,,rN Massnihg.on. y; " aug. io.-Ap;S
p.yNnnaeeiy Vne tnousanu one nunureu
ana ni me- NEGROES, In virtually
49, ,i staue anu occupatlon; anu siAty-
nnysn w,IS si19 nU.,n ene WoIklng
~ go1iras ,,,aS a,' .~ s Spsp ana -
nra n,n,,T, atora a % u ut py re
I6Sts.xftot - SlI ~ oV 5 49,. anu tue
III ~ 9ka ,s.,n,, me Sranu To-
nroxjn,a tai,S * Nas. ais so lnetuues up
- nnaie v1 o 1Sv ,h ae,hale MorKers'
cra,aart ~ D. snS toilo"iHs eIoue m
SoS adSto.,ai ~ hanaSeIs
eSa foras,.a,. co @u si WORKERS
ts,na ~ o,,arata ~ IN IposLIoIs W.. mo
men - ,,eta ~, ~, as so q, au-
~ nrooe,aaa hSp nen 90, loormen
eiectrotvnars rra:..,s, sleV.ypgrs q
tradesr,a o. naiiers AV7' ana all other
srha s1 Este ,,,o,.,, .s
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
MANY WILL ATTEND BUSI-
NESS LEAGUE.
INV A. N. Pr

New York. Aug. Uncomfortable
interest is being manifested here this
year in the coming session of the
Business League at Norfolk. 1t Is
probable that the largest group of
New Workers. who have attended re-
Gently win be present. President Mo-
ton has announced that the Norfolk
meeting of the Business League would
get down to bed rock" principles OF
practical, constructive service. The
program this year is so arranged that
there will be some feature Of interest
sand help to every business man no
matter In what line of activity he
might be engaged. Announcement has
already been made of reduced rail-
road rates for this special meeting.
Acting Secretary. A. L. Holsey, an
swers that among the features of the
program will be an unusual demon
stration on How to Display Goods,
and Trim Windows" by Mr.. Davis
Walker of the J. Walter Thompson
advertising agency one of the fore
most agencies in the country. Cleve-
land is a strong bidder for the 1928
meeting. while Chicago is said to de-
sire the silver Jubilee Session in 1924.