davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Talk over Spring Sports.

\ large number Of high school, HoNs
met a, the hish school last evening and
talked over baseball and tracN for acN :
vitjcS for the coming season. The hleh
school has some very good material Tor
the spring sports and a very good base
hal, team is expected. The team Will he
nruanizcd and will start practice in the
near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Robert ]. ForBythe Dies.

Robert James Forsythc. pioneer far
mer q: this county, died at his home az
Niliwoud. stop |" on the Barton line.
about ! o'clock Monday morning. he
was born IN Ireland in 1859 and has
been resident OF Belmont county for
- years He was u member of the High
Ridge Presbyterian church. He leaves
the following children. Mrs. George
cook. Mrs. J. NJ. pCnham Mrs. \. G.,
la thorn. charles Earl and William. Ills
wife preceded him TO The grave four
wears ago. The funeral will be he'd at
" u'vlurIi tomorrow afternoon from the
home Eoy. :. ". Gilkey Will have
charge 81 the services. lntcrment VIII
be IN l.lnwuOd cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

Loss OF abou, .-.9oa ,e,..;ed >te,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Teams Practice.

The HcI'aire high school haShc ;hal!
teams held r"nccic" last night IN prep
aration for the final games OF the %'a-
son. Friday night there will n" d""-
hle bill with :he Ecnwood high school
teams AZ the opposition. Saturday H!Sht
The loca, lads Will JSa'u stack up
against Cambridge. which team earlier
tn the SEASON gained u victory over the
u. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

Robert James Eorsythe, father o' Mra
H. T. Hathorne. OF this city, died yes
':rday morning a. his home ut stop b.
Iarton line. west OF Bridgeport. lie
vas aged So years and a member OF cn-
High Ridge L. Z. church. Besides his
daughter here he leaves two othe.
daughters and three sons. Funeral ser
ices will be hold Wednesday, Afternoon
a. The late hOrna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

The crcr"tta "Nrc;caua.a' Mil 10"
C.le7 A. the auditorium in tn" tirS'
, I'D school this evening with about $50
.oyS and girls taking part. The Opcr-
tia will he given under the direction ot
Miss Caruichanl The final rehearsal
VS. he'd, last night. Many tickets have
Dc.0 sold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Discuss Finance.

he 'iuu"r!al cordj:.""~ o. -" ~.;y
49,, 20 given the once over this .'':'nc
- SO O'c'ock when the tina"~a COT
.u',"r o" council and :, c"U:-!'";" 'r":'
10 Engineers local union meet ~ The
niE.r" oc CITY Aud.;"r .. =, Hoffman.
IN. city financial accents wi! - lajd
,are % the committee from the union
:. Show why i = not necessary - pay
.Ht-R,.. salaries at the yvatc~ works plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

Dr. Stanley KrebS. business phi.oso.
pher. speaks at the kiwaniS meeting
Tuesday noon. He is constructive
rptimlst aud his talk will no doubt
prove most interesting. Besides tho
address by DIT. Krebs there viii be music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14


James Young Is seriously /" AZ his
homo on Fayrtt" street.
Euss"I Stein is confined 10 his home
uu D"lcware street with illness.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel West ar" tn"
proud parents OF a fine ten pound baby
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

You might be surprised to NM
know that the best thing you M
can use for coughs, il a remedy M
which is easily prepared at home I'M
in Just q few moments. It's III
cheap, but for. results it beats N
anything else you ever tried. n
Usually stops the ordinary cough
or chest cold in "a hours. Tastes
pleasant--children like, It.
Pour 2H ounces Of Pinex in Q
pint bottle; then All It up with
plain granulated sugar syrup. Or
use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup,
II desired. Thus you make Q full
pint--a family s1pply--but cost
ing no more than o small bottle
OF ready-made cough syrup.
And as cough medicine, there
10 really nothing better TO be had
at any price. II goes right to the
spot and gives quick, lasting re-
lief. It promptly heals the in
iiamed membranes that line the
throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, 1oosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough
stops entirely. Splendid for
bronchitis. Group, hearse-
ness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is q highly concern 81 II
trsted compound OF Norway ~
pine extrsct, famous for n HI
healing the membranes.- AM
To avoid disappoint- .018
sment ask your drugs D~SNBC
gist for .2L ounces of M
Pinex" with fun direc- 80
tions, and don't accept -
anything elsa Guar ~
antesd TO give absolute
satisfaction or money 81
Co.. II wayss. lind.
P|ll!S!Ea3I !S!!!!Ea!3I!:
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
SCHOOL HOLIDAY
WILL BEGIN
DEG. e. !.
Protests Against Sunday Con-
oerts Heard by Board of
y Education. -

Christmas holidays for pupils In
the Washington schools will begin
December 21 and last until jan
uary 2. This was decided at q
regular meeting of the Board Of
Education yesterday afternoon.
A number of protests against the
Sunday night concerts being held at
the Central High School, under
auspices of the Music Association.
headed by William Knowles Cooper
general secretary of the Y. NJ. C.. A..
and directed by Robert Lawrence.
were received by the board meeting.
The complaints were made by the
Calvary Baptist Church. Kinnear
class the central committee OF
the meas organized Bible class and
Page NICK. Etchison.
On suggestion of Dr. Ballou- the
protests were turned over to the
Music Association for action with
the request that the organization
report to the Board. of Education
A course Of manicuring and sham
pooling will be introduced in the
o Street Vocational School by action
Of the board yesterday.
The appointment Of Miss Marie
N. Esch, daughter Of former Con-
gressman Esch Of Wisconsin. as
a special teacher was approved.
Miss Esch will be assigned to duties
at the House of Detention. =
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
!: KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says .Backache Often Means
You Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat. Take lad Salts.

When you wake up with back.
Ache and dun misery in the kidney
region 1t may mean you have been
eating too much meat, says q we'll
known authority. An excess of
meat may form uric acid, which
0yerworks the kidneys in their ef-
fort to filter 1t from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzeds and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must reliev them,
Hike you relieve your bowels, re-
moving all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick head
ache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours. tongue is coated. and when
the weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine is cloudy,
4lll Of sediment. channels often get
sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces Of
lad Salts; take a tablespoonful In
q glass of water before breakfast
for q few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with hthia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
Gduggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so II no longer
1rritates. thus often ending bladder
weakness.
:, Jad Salts IL inexpensive. cannot
injure and makes a delightful, ef-
lithia water drink. DRINK
J6ts Of soft water.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

board of regents-acting tnrousn
committee OF their own, In whlcn
Mr.. Butler was the leading member
issued decision In which IL stateo
that 1t had examined the findings Oh
the investigating committee OF law
yers, and that on the basis Of these
findings it Held that there had been
no .mismanagement, by the dean ana
that Mr.. Dieerichson ought to De
dismissed.
That Mr.. Butler thus reported the
FINDINGS OF the investigating com
mittee in the exactly opposite sense
from the one in which they were In
fact made.
That simultaneously the. text Of
the findings of the investigating
committees was suppressed and Kept
secret, T.@{
That thus the suppressed facts
were in one direction and Mr.. But
ler's public decision was In the
ther. -
That by an accident the document
containing the suppressed facts
came to the hands OF Mr.. Dietrich
son, and he published 1t.
That thereupon the dean OF the
chemistry department was dismissed
and the department reorganized.
sThat this dismissal and this re-
organization were outright confes-
sions of the truth Of the findings OF
the investigating committee OF law,
yers and outright confessions also OF
the injustice of the decision rendered
by the regents committee of which
no n a ~ in.
fluence.
That thus Mr.. Butler was shown
to have been willing to go against
the facts of a case in reaching a
decision and willing also to suppress
the facts and that he was brought
to a reversal of his decision only
when the facts were Unexpectedly
and accidentally revealed.
It happens, however, that Mr.
Dietrichson was not restored to his
post In the university. He there
fore joins DIR. William A. SchapeI
among the University Of Minnesots
| ex-professors and exinstructors who
| yearn now to do their best to pre-
| vent Mr.. Pierce Butler from being
rewarded by a justiceship in the
| Supreme Court.
| A third ex-member of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota arrived here
| 'oday on the same errand. The
town presently win be quite crowd
ed with University OF Minnesota
quarrels against Mr.. Butler. II he
fails of confirmation by the Senate
It will ultimately be because Of his
alleged record as regent In, com
mand OF the turbulent scenes of 9
| university campus.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
GAR Fares GUT
. F0REASTERN
{. Pupils
Cost Of New High School Trips
Will Be Reduced "a Cents
Daily by Plan.

\ Pupils and teachers who will at.
tend the new Eastern High School.
Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets. win be able to utilize the
Washington Railway and Electric
line twice ar' the Capital Traction
line once for rrly a penny over the
regular street lr fare. no matter
in what section Of the city they live,
according to a special transfer ar
rangement authorized yesterday by
the Public Utilities Commission.
All high school students in Ana.
costa and the northeast suburbs
will be benefited by the order
which comes as a result of agita.
ton originated by the Board of
Trade and the Anacostia. Citizens
Association. Hundreds OF students
will have to use the Washington
Railway and Electric lines twice.
and the Capital Traction line once
in order to get to the new high
school. 1t will mean saving of
a cents a trip. or IA cents q day
to each OF the pupils who attend
the school.
As the Eastern High School will
not be opened earlier than February
1928, the order comes in plenty OF
time, which was desirable .on account
of the fact that special two-coupon
tickets will have to be printed by
the w. r. & Z. Company for use OF
the pupils.
The payment of one cent Ia made
upon the presentation of the second
coupon by the student. for which he
will receive regular street cal
transfer.
The special combined coupons will
only be sold at the Eastern High
School and at the barn of the rail
| way company at Fourteenth ant
East Capitol streets. but they viii
be available to anyone who wishes
TO purchase them. This is to ge,
around the legal question OF dis
elimination which might arise.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

biases which govern him trrespec-
tive Of subsequent evidence.
In relation to the first part OF
this argument-which begins today
% be presented against Mr.. Butler
before the Judiciary Committee OF
the Senate-it is belieYed that no
effort will be made to impute to
Mr.. Butler or to any one else any
criminality In being an attorney
for railroad companies. 1t will
simply be pointed out that the rail-
road valuation cases in which Mr..
Butler has been concerned are
cases which involve a large mum.
ber of theories and principles and
prejudices and biases as well as/ a
large number of billions of dollars.
1t win be pointed out that people
engaged in such cases are well
known to become very much de.
voted to the prejudices Of their side.
1t will be pointed out that Mr..
Butler has been heavily employed
on the railroad side. The question
will be raised whether or not M.
Butler is the sort of man who will
be able to lay his prejudices aside
II he Is put into a judicial position.
At that point the second section
Of the argument against MIN viii
be brought forward.
It will be claimed that Mr.. Butler
has already been in Q position that
amounted to a judicial position. 1t
will be claimed that as a regent Of
the University of Minnesota he had
to settle many disputes within the
university. 1t will be claimed that
in the settlement OF these disputes
he showed that in fact he was
not at all able to lay aside his
prejudices. 1t win be earpestly con
tended that on the contrary in the
settlement Of these disputes he was
frequently guilty of gross denia.s
Of justice to the disputes.
The latest case of this sort con-
veyed to Washington for -pcesenta-
ton to the Judiciary Committee Of
the Senate is the case Of a uni
versity instructor named Bernard
Dietrichson. Witnesses regarding
this case areAprepared to 20 before
the committee and offer allegations
as follows:
That the board of regents Of the
University of Minnesota appointed a
COMMITTEES Of two eminent members
of the faculty of law to make an in
quiry into a dispute between M.
Dietrichson and the dean df the
chemistry department, in which he
was employed.
/ That this committee made a find
ing of facts. in which 1t held that
the department has been seriously
mismanaged by the dean and that
Mr.. Dietrichson had done nothing
to merit discipline or dismissal"
That thereupon, nevertheless, the
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Xmas Fund Checks Cashed
Qhe Diamond in a Dual ROLF

classified both luxury and necessity
Of betrothal surely enters the cate cafe
and, worthy note
too the safest kind OF
R. Harris Co. deal only IN
oft collection these
ranging from $50 thousands dollars nequaled
in value beauty. = =
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
PASTOR RECEIVES CASH
GIFT FROM KlANsMEN

!. MORGANToWN. w. Va, Dec. z.
L. K Leacock. an evan
gelist was preaching at the First
Presbyterian Church. of Masontown.
the door opened and four members
of the ku Klux Khan In full re.
gala entered and marched down
the aisle to the pulpit, where they
presented an envelope to the Rev
Mr.. Crapper, pastor. 1t contained
note and SIS.
The note asked that the contribu
tion be accepted to further His
great cause. 1t congratulated the
pastor on, the great good he was
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
BARRED FROM MAIN STREET
OF TOWN FOR ONE YEAR

WHITE PLAINS. ". T.. Dec. 7.-
Edmund J. Ryan, a New York
broker. yesterday was directed by
City Judge Holden to stay off Grand
street, the principal thoroughfare Of
White Plains. for one year, because
his wife, who Is instituting separa-
ton proceedings, complained that he
had annoyed her and their three
children.
Ryan was warned that II he was
caught on the street on which<Mrs.
Ryan's home faces he. would be sent
to Jail. He had to leave court by a
rear exit to keep out of Jail.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE
ATTACKS "DRy" OFFICIALS

Charging that. the practice Of
waving civil service rules in ap-
pointing prohibition, agents has re-
suited in "an unendihg series of
scandals" the National Civil Service
Reform League. in annual conven-
tion here today. demanded amend.
ment Of the Volstead act to require
such appointees to have complied
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Too Fat To Pay Wife
Alimony;sG Get Thin
i. judge Advises
~ International News service.

BY InternatiOnaI NeWs Sers
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. T.
John Mantz was advised to diet.
Because he weighs 260 pounds,
he has trouble getting work as q
painter. Mantz said today when
brought before Vice Counsellor
Church for not paying alimony.,
"The fatter l get, the less !
earn" said Mantz.
"Get thin suggested the
court, taking the case under
advisement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
GIFTS FOR MEN

Watch Chains, Wal
demar, solid gold,
$3.50 to $4,000
Watches - All stand
ard American makes,
$16.s5 to $4,000
n " "a
q Military Sets Two
brushes and comb in
case,
$500 to $4,000
Bill Folds Genuine
leather, with solid gold
corners,
$500 to $500
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
butler CHARGE
bR0ADENS ]
IN SENATE.
Prejudice, Bias, and Misrepre-
senting Facts Come Up in
Committee, Hard Says.
By WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmouolitnn News Service.

Further testimony that will be
used against Pierce Butler. Of Min
nesota In 'the fight to prevent his
confirmation by the Senate to the
Supreme Court was disclosed to-
day. The lines along which this
fight will proceed became clear.
The argument against Mr.. Butler
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

will go along IN
two sections. The
first will have
to do with his
employment as a
railroad corpora
tion attorney In
matters present
ly to come be-
fore the Supreme
Court. The Sec
ond Is supposed
to fortify and
complete the first
by showing that
Mr.. Butler Is a
man who readily
acquires and re-
tains 8 tro N g
and
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
cRAPsHooTIN0 "PERMTT"
FAILS IN COURT DEFENSE

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-'Your honor,
I have a permit to shoot crap" |"
Horace Rowsey pleaded. IT bought
It off the Merchants and Manufac.
tilrers' Protective Association"
Rowsey produced the permit.
The authorities were unable to
find the firm issuing it. and Rowsey
was fined. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
With the civil service rules.

with the civil service rules.
The report OF the council Of the
league. submitted at today's session.
cited a long list OF these alleged
scandals. and named politicians who
are said to have been indicted for
prohibition violations.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

doing, and assured the cooperation
Of Masontown khan.
The four Klansmen departed i'm
mediateiy after making the presen-
tation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
MARKET SENTIMENT
CONTINUES BULL|SH
Prices Move Uncertainty as
Result of Pressure Against
New York Transactions.
CLEARING HOUSE LOANS CUT
london Demand Extends Its Re
notion to Fraction tuIcr +.t5. nnd
All Leading Quotations Lose
Ground. With Marks Very Heavy.
tnv Associated press |

NEW YORK. March l1.-s,ock
market sentiment again was de-
cidediy tullish during ,oday's brior
moved uncertainty a. the outse, as
a result Of pressure directed against
local fractions.
The plan ot the lntcrhoro Rapid
-~----ea. i'n-,~nu- ia sever relations
with It's leased lines. most OF which
caused sharp breaks. hut these We're
partially recovered later. Motors
md their rubber subsidiaries equip
meuts independent steels and the
copper group were especially strouS.
Rails and oils Jagged by contrast. but
rladc marked Improvement before
the close
Loans Arc Reduced.
CLEARING house loans and discounts
were materially reduced during IN"
week regardless of the active stock
market, the actual contraction APP
proNima;ing s22.7oo,co0. The cash
gain OF S42.455,6S0 not only wiped
out the previous weeks deficit in
excess reserves, but left marS!n OF
about c.OO0 600.
Rate OF French hank Rcncts.
Reduction Of the French bank rate
10 per cent, tho lowest figure since
August. 1914. was without favoraDIc
influence on foreign exchanges 10
that country. Paris demand ellis fall
ing in sympathy with greater weak
ness in sterling.
London demand extended its re-
action TO n fraction under AS. and
AL the leading continental quota
tons lost ground. MARKS showed
greater heavincss, presumably on the
demand of this country for share
OF reparations money and Austrian
Polish and Czecho- Siovahian rates
continued to decline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
LIBERTY LOAN BDSD MARKET.
BY Fred'k r. Noting & Co..
FL East main Street. K.la:nond. V.
=
COTTON IS STEADIER
ON WEATHER REPORTS

SEW YORK. MaEeh N.-Kg.o-,s Of ,u--
thsf rains 10 tins EastssD belt gave The
Cotton iunrEst .. stea4y tone ,!urlnr to-
Gay sary trading. 0lt prices sassed OF
later on IN" :OTecas: 20 c!rar!ng weather
and realizing 70. oytr the week nd. May
contacts declined from IS 5 20 1903 with
IN. market e,osinr easy a. ntt decline Of
The n'arEa, openea steady a,2dvauce Of:
10 points 1n THE Weather .lap showing
snrthe' :Fi!r- IN tAr south ana 1.c.'
niEEi buysns orders Ih-r- was some uay-
!aS mere !rE. !-4't-.pu. account .ut tA.--
WISE a-anEd i1u.:el On usn; a:t.r the
ca! and iA- :uarr.f termed easier aft.-
the publication AZ ,.y favorable. T,.s-.rn
% % is i5?FtraS'i Mgf !, ,.a,'ac;s So! On
Ee:'"TsNy snpwiuE r.t l0sfcs cr t. J..
tho Lowest "" q
Probably There ,as some sea,,,t.1 an.
~ OF 'rr"'h"uH.urs that the .ucEogr o.
h.'I 'iI,-s.Fg a..ss!nniaE 'oday wou :
Monday. THO Ilsu.sl;.on 10 C.Is m, Ia, !.
nTom5ied x mo 'o.ure = we.4-gnd "a
si+"s !" thHw HEF lED-rkr!r.rt IL. ia.
hnH.'sln S"pcs ra-a.t arI uree-tal,..,.
~ Z" the SHOWING u. 'u. census
~ su"I.Iy and a:s'r.h.' .ar E.p Iag, ,,...,
IT j. aaprehendeI !a- ,n- .yNi I,N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

ne ne, Western and central portions Of the
oet. ana While there was rain in tho
A,!aniISs. tho weather there Was Gear
ing, rhe forecas; called FOR DRY weather
~ an sections Of the belt and was III.
main Influence IN the iats trading.
,,SSIseE.s By wire TO brokers here from
SnHciotte. ~ c.. said that apInurrs n,
Sasi1n County had decided Oh a ira stic
csu. sd t ,Ie outpu, and this Information
so because kilograms from spot people in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

some falling OF In domestic mills con-
,lmvttcn FOG February ss compared with
Lhnuary. sales O: print cloths IN the
Fall River market Tor the week We're IS
ti;nated NJ 10000 pieces and the curtau-
iHcni was placed NJ i&.i7C. Mil Curtail-
neni in New Euriand was sad TO i" in
.reaSlur. and there were continued REPORTS
iHAt southern yarn mills we're talking
"Grtai!ncnt because Q: poor trade.
Except for real!z!nE. however. local
ur"he's reported very Utt.S selling and
there were reiterated reports OK delayd
Farm work In Eastern belt sections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

IRN Associstcd PTess.l
NEW ORLEAN LA. March i.-Tho
tendency In cotton today was to grad
Gaily, sag under offerings due 10 better
weather over ne belt and 10 uncasRe SIS
over ihe English lAbO- situation. After
making declines 81 20 points around tho
opcAl0E :he market came back and traded
20 points hiEhs- shan Yesterdays finals
on me most active months bat Iit;le
!n'eT y EEL Of. Gain and finally worked
down TO levels 70 - points under tho
y!ess q yesterday. May so.d down 20
points.
The weather man noted no rain In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
BREAKS ARE NOTED DURING WALL STREET TRADING

the Eastern belt claimed tina. mills in
that section were not showing any In
terest In the SPOT market.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07

See these Heavy Cheviot Velours, full
length Coats with Sable Coney col
lars, sizes 16 to ~, at