davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
STEUBENVILLE HIGH
TO PLAY bELLA|RE

When :he EcNaire high school loot
ball team :ro,s out on II" cr!d:r"n at
Rivcrv!cw park This afternoon an entire
new hac&tirld will h" in "vii"nce'
Wharton will be seen at left half. Had
Icy at right half. CHASER At quarter ana
Timl"r.akc at fullhack. it IS understood
that the S;cubcnv!lle aggregation are
coming heavily loaded with the material!
that makes up winning football team
and will De supported by huge crowd
Of LOYAL rOo;crS intent IN winning the
game. Bcllairc IS equally determined
that they VIII WIN and great rr"Hence
Is given this statement due to Coach
Galharcch putting in his new hackhe'd
which looks very promising 10 say the
least.
Tho Rellarc team will line up today
as follows:
Henderson. L.: (CaptD McMasters.
It.; Ru,itita. lG.; Matthews lrS.; FRANKIE
rig; Garrett. rh.: Na!lorir. re: Whar-
ton. III: Hadicy, r.h.; CHASER, O.; TIM
bcrlakc. fb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

with gore from Martins injuries.
Martin was dazed and rcelin% in the
seventh. but Johnson. who was firing.
was becoming wilder The Californian
pumm"ird Martin with both hands,
but his blows lacked power.
With chance blow Martin stag,
csrcd Johnson III tn" righ,h. but thea
took Il terrific laC!nG. Martin was
helpless in the ninth and johnson
landed At will. but could not put ONvr
knockout.
Martin rushed To meet Johnson in
the latter'S corner rs the tent!
opened. He missed and made hali
turn. falling back into the ropes john
son poUnced on his helpless opponent
and raiued shower Of hooks to the
jaw and ribs. Martin simply stood
and took the punishment until his
seconds tossed towel into the ring
ending the fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
COUNTY ATTORNEY BEGINS PROBE
Of ALLEGED n. { ]. GRID SPYING


------ - - - -,
hr'"r" With SOM" W'Sh,"c'"i' !" 'F'' 49,, 49,
'ind r" '''" G"n "'' "If.''''" ~
h.ll 'h-' D." m]2h' come i'''' - ~ .''
.'n 'l" team.
- H. '"H hn"" "' any '"'
"!rN' EaN" h"'n. ~ I'' VARY
'h't '''"'
\ 'h'n& lh' 49, ~''''' ...'''
- How III va '.'h i
=. SAID k'.l. "n Ia" ''' '''
n'..,r'.
g. 't"N .""% &E'. $780,. g..
\ ''h.h ""' ,,.' NJ" IT,.
~ Ii'~h'N '' N'''' '''
N"'.n. 49,.
- Nh" WIS WITH Is. ..'H - ''''.
'i.'
=. "a" '"' "n'N' E''. -, to
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- W 80. go" you.
:. 49,. =. ,,.....ra
wa ne say N' WI I'D
y ~ So. .
-. 'a.- W. ''' ''.. .,,,,,
'n'.'I - I"'"'", 80 '''' ''' CIV
n"' :" transport "H""
\. M !" '"'"'r''' ""u .,
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yea 'n ''''T'"'" - S'"'''''.
y lie never CAV" mr. 4 "'' 81
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Bob Martin Technically
Knocked Out By Johnson

California advanced notch IN me
technical
Msishl sLamIeM o! ihs A. a. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
HOMESTEAD GREYS AT
DILLONVALE SUNDAY

The crack colored baseball team from
the Pittsburgh district. the Homestead
Crews Will be rhe attraction AZ Dillon
yalo tomorrow afternoon. when they
cross bats with tn" Indians. champions
OF the q. V. |. {. l.. on tho ntiiOnvale
grounds.
The strength OF both teams is well
known here "a each har" defeated S''-
eraN local agGregat!ons and many pc"-
nle will in an probability. take advan-
taSe OF the game 10 see them In action
for the last time this season. pillon-
vale opens a five game series with the
McConkeys next Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
INDUSTRIAL B. 3. LEAGUE

S"vcl. team, were rei"c-.r:e,! C: have
u:aIr ai....aIious for membership in
TIC Industrial Basketball Lenguc beih:;
"Y,;a!!.."t according to the meeting heh
last ugni x. :hc recreation O:r!c4. j
number IF other tears a-e Known TO b.
interested j.: IL" league and Will BE- rcy-
resented 1T . mcc;Gg 10 he h|,G two
weeks from last night when tic :iE.i
steps in the Org a!.;.liLH vii. hc t.Ecn,
Two committees were appointed last
night - get III touch with tiT..G thar
ought 10 he Represented in the League,
one committee fer large industries AM
another for the rc:aii establishments.
The following firms were represented
last night. $cncnk !"cking Co.. Wheel
ing Steel Corporation. Wheeling g: me-
ing Company. Bonita -iri Glass N'rh=.
Hub Clothing comn"IS. l!a1A-.. AS
and the HaSt!mcS.
Discussions IS 10 II" ncasiD!j f"":s
that might lie available ic.' Ike ir.';Hc
disclosed the fact that ticrc wcu!r u"
n" digicUlty in this fcspect III ram.ii.r$
as many teams as nla; c.leT ts:c ic-Suc.
\ prisoner of the L. :; = 70, ai;c::cd
to have apcnny In his pcv!:cts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
BETHANY GIVES OUT OFFICIAL STATEMENT
ON W, & J,'SATTEMPT TO LEARN TACTICS


N'i'ShHiI. W, Va. b'i. i'm state
H''hi WIS ISSUED Lust n!Eht by bethany
''.i"-":
i'"'aImr '"itcg" football followers
n" uu "a Jms today Over an attempt
N"~'"'dlN afternoon hy Washington ana
I"3l"!%"N '"!IcG" spies I" obtain the
s|Enh'~ aud !nrmH.I"uS of bethany az
Grr&at!"H. Turu:l rumCrS have spread
!.H" Nlldilr, - wrs not uuiil This even
.us :nf tn" E.ih,uy officials made any
='r.':n'n' "f tn" whole affair. when
letters were s"ui 80 IN" Wn"riin" Intel
..@"n'''r aud other Wheeling paper as
i"iIrH-:
"'I' Was rum"rrd al last week that
F"'H ny i""thall practice previous !"
IT," W. ana ! game wAs watched hy
t'.t"I Nca'" and capt. Russell stein
:r"m hidden rn~iti"nS: therefore. on
TG"~dir. October =, meeting OF ne
men e the cullre" wa2 called by Leigh
l";=j". manager "' n" football team.
and under his direction a patrol of h"
men VAS thrown ont over the Hill or
''",h1my for d'S;an"" Of one 10 w"
miles IN III directions.
Kellison Spied Also,
..O, .r,,. ,,: , r.,s
,..,, '''"' ,t.r,, ,
- '"' '' : '""' ",'
~ ''''',' "a, !'"N y, g.,
"'' ,,'.n s.,,,
H., 49,, .I rr,,,
49,, -, q, ~. .,''"' -" t., ..t,
~, rli ,,
I,,,.l .,f,.a,;a, ,i', W." ,,s ,.',i,. 500
~, 49,, - .,,;,o
49,, .'' 20. " ,r,i ,,
was later Idcu,iird ne John Kcliison,
line coach Of W. ana J. on "Wednesday.
Ii" students patrol. with this irfOrma-
ton. covered tho entire hill upon which
The man had been seen. while cars
Travelled ny and Gnrn tho road in all
directions With instructions ~ exam
Inc ary car that mirht he marked along
IN" road with n PENNSYLVANIA license;
nothing came from this. The same ra-
troll was thrown ont on Thursday. and
ut i:2n n m word vas brought 10 the
athlete, field that Ed. Fricdrichs. who
had enrolled in Bethany a. tho beginning
OF last YEAR and had later gone 10 w
and rn,. ,he remaining mart W tho
wear ana ie rny , s,ud.u, -. " and T
had hcc, found IoaGrr bcSde - car
rorLcr hr ,b, u,rc,,, p.id,,, ,b,r, ana
mia frnr, r.,h,-y wa, ,,-n,,, ~
s,u,,.u.. nae.cI Mn, IN Nd cDr., i,,,
~, az. ,,1 drn,.o /, ,a,,.a., W.or,sh,,-,
T,,;. .,r,,,,rc,.r,n,,, or,. ,od ,,sidor.I,to
cx,.;,on,o,, =; H., s,,,do,,, ,,.,. a,,s 49,,
own, cor. 60, a,, -. poin, prao,a =.
onrc Trc,. wnro ,haro ,o,d ,b,. ~,
c,r , roy. r,nd., c.-ir,s-pnn,b hoo-inc
nbto ,rcoreo ", ,n2o,n ,,, d-,,.nn ~.
rrs,dnri..hs 3d., ro.,'rro. t.a, ,,,au.
L,rr and dr,,.in.r .ow-o-1 We, ,I,,r,,
n ccu r,i,u,as hccI-c
ffiear'ehs Sanghs
cars w"r" sent out TO look for him
and FOUND him parked about 80" yards
from his first position. The students
then convinced 'hat thor" was some
~" els" win him IN the hills FOR whom
4" was wN.t!h. \ dozen or me students
SihNeH WIN tr'"'rl'hS. i"Iihg MN mat
th"E Wr"St"d SATISFACTORY eXpihhn-
t"n OF ms presence thcre. y car vas
f'ht PACK - INC coffee lot REINFORCE
menus IN "Eu"r 'hl' th"loNgh scarCh
"i IN" sl3rr"uhu'n h'IIS might Do ma"e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
FLORENCE nine PLAYS
CAMBRIA At BELLAIRE

Playing the third and deciding game
of I three game series. r"r Tia" cham
pionship Of Bel!aire and Shady side. the
crack Florence baseball team and N"
Cambria Galleries Will clash tomorrow
at Riverv!cw park. The game is called
for o'clock.
The clubs are prepared for n hot con-
test and will have their strongest line
ups on the field. The batteries have
not heen announced bat Nanyo should
be the selection for the Bcll;fre nine
while McMtl!en will IN all probability
twirt for the Galleries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

\ prisoner of the L. :; : 70, ai;c"cd
TO have apcnny In his pc.!:cts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
LIKE AS FHIEoRICK'S "C0NGES-
SION" rs MADE KNOWN.
Protest Thought Likely After Game is
Played Today--Oticials ret!cent

~-----
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las, mr., N E.,1.,,,, y,ln.u the. details
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IA; G' "'u.d be '"VE".! h'""I''L
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h"m". .,""; r""". 1'''r having '"'"'>rI
I = sad. Il w"rU '.l" uH IN" ethics If
rD"r." t,'!lI!I Th.. v"n;r~>."u wt,
m,dr 10y h.m:
. "NrAt Is ,nur Name"
\ E,jAJrI \,..n rr,.dy.,hs.
a. ~. .,rl 49,. ,..,,"
\. Nineteen.
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N a.
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We" Wv"
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" N''"N? VA" l. ''''" OF inc "
" D. f""'"al! i'ah'
~ les SIR.
9. lp'd hr t"i, yea :" hr!nG III" car
y. He did NOT tell me-, but he told
k"pf.
=. In Your presence"
y. Yes sir.
q. What did he tell Kopr To do"
y. Told k"rf to scout the team: bat
he did not think he could gei TIC
pass"S-that they pracJ.ccd IN the morn
ing.
q. What time did Won l,,ya NASH
Ingtrn?
A. nudge j, w.,s ahou, TAO
q Wh,t i'm, diI ,o,, orr,vo j.,
Bethany"
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Griffith also visited Michael Collins for
an hour this morning.
There are indications that Eamon De
| Valera is being approached, with Harry
Boland acting as Intermediary for Mr..
Collins. A well Informed Republican
told THE New YORK HERALD correspond
ent that one of the first results OF the
London conference Is that the head OF
the Provisional Government has come
closer TO Republican ideals.
Though the firm friendship of Mr. Col
Inns and Mr.. Griffith is not doubted, the
signs point to a divergence in their
views. The Dali Eireann's publicity bu-
rAu issued a brief statement to-day.
correcting the reported version of Mr..
Grlffith's remark to London newspaper
man last night pointing out that the
President of the Dali said that he stood
just where he stood when he signed the
Free State treaty In December.
Internal peace throughout the South,
as a result of the Collins-De Valera pact,
would be, In the belief of political circles
here. an embarrassment both of the
British Cabinet and Sir James Craig s
Cabinet in Ulster. First, it would JUS
tify the pact, thus disarming hostile
criticism second it would add greatly
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

to the strength of Mr.. Collins's position
In dealing with the North and third. 1t
would render difficult any effort by the
British to insist upon radical modifica-
tion of the constitution, which might
split the two parties of the South.
Objections 10 the constitution which
are appearing in the British press worry
the members of the Government only
slightly. The Republicans are making
the greater complaint because they de-
test British interference in our internal
affairs" insisting upon Irelands right
TO any kind OF constitution 1t desires.
Whether modification will result from
the British Cabinets objections is not
known. but II Is believed that one OF
the first endeavers here will be to forti-
fy legal arguments IN support of the
present draft.
DUBLIN, June 8 (Associated Press) -
No apprehension Is entertained here of
any breach with the British Govern
ment over the carrying out of the
Anglo-Irish Treaty and no intention Is
entertained of attempting to travel out
side the treaty's provisions, It was de-
clared to-day after a meeting OF the
Provisional Government Ministers at
their office.
The Ministers at this meeting were
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
An Advance Into south.

r.oSpoN. June 2 (Associated Prcss) -
The arrival OF British military REIN
forcements in Belfast over night was
commented upon here to-day as indi-
eating that the Government had made
I'm its mind to deal firmly with the
northern Irish situation. and there is
already talk in London that Ulster
would he used as the base for an adj
vance into southern Ireland In the event
OF the ultimate failure of the Anglo
irish treaty. II is pointed cut however.
that this letter suppositon overlooks the
urinary fact that small sections of the
northern area have already been invaded
by southern forces.
Sir James Craig. the Ulster Premier.
on his recent visit 10 London, asked for
reinforcements 70 recover the villages
held by the southerners. and to resist
further incursions OF Ulster. Howevoi
willing the Cabinet may be to allow the
Finn Fein controversy which is holding
NO rns formation OF n new Government
~ the south TO run its course. II pas
adopted the policy OF supporting the
north. This was reflected in the recent
cabinet statement in the House Of Com
mons that Premier Craig would be given
ell the troops he asked for.
In the course OF an Interview the
Ulster Premier said "The testing time
for Ulster has come. IL may be tina;
testing time for England also has come.
Jf we go down our flag goes down with
rs. We are fighting not only our own
yause but che cause OF Great Britain
He declared the reason Ulster refused d
10 have anything further to do with the
Boundary Commission was because the
two leaders OF Southern Ireland had
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
COMMONS URGED TO END
CRUEL ANIMAL ACTS
Committee Would Stop Train
ing of Anthfopoid Apes.

LONDON, June S.-Wild animals used
for exhibition purposes or in animal
acts" should be protected from the wan
ton cruelty displayed by some Of their
trainers. declares the report of House
of Commons committee which has COM
pleted study OF the subject The COM
mittee finds that trainers and exhibitors.
as body. are anxious to eliminate the
cruelty.
Performances in which animals are
terrorized or subjected to risk of injury
should be forbidden. the report recon-
mends training Of chimpanzees End all
other anthropoid apes should be pro-
hibited and the performances of the
larger carnivora. such as lions and
tigers. carefully supervised.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
CECIL SAYS LEAGUE
UNION is GROWING
One British Person Out of
Every Iz9 a Member.

Special Gable 10 THE NBw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HnaALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June 3.
In addressing delegates from all parts
of the world at the third annual meet
iNg of the League Of Nations Union,
Lord Robert Cecil said that the MEM
bership of the league was approaching
10000 During the last year members
had enrolled rapidly and rather more
than one new branch daily had been
formed Allowing for persons under
sixteen Derd Cecil said. one British
person out of every 179 was a member
of the union.
During the last few months there ap-
peared to have been a revival Of the
mlitaristic spirit and apparent forget
fulness of the lessons of the war. Lord
Cecil continued. He called the, Russo
German treaty matter of ominous
fact.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
GERMANS DON'T CUT
THEIR USE OF TOBACCO

Specidl Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June 3.
In spite of the Allies insistence that
Germany cut expenses to the bone she
is not economizing in the use of tobacco.
according to the report Of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Your German. always pictured with
a long stemmed churchwarden. smoked
23, ,OOO, 00O,00 cigarettes and 4,5O0,0O0.-
600 cigars in the last year. The sales
of pipe tobacco were negligible. The
high taxes ON all forms OF tobacco
netted the Government 32.OO0.00O, 600
paper marks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

informed of the nature of the conver-
sations between the Irish leaders and
British officials in London. Nothing In
relation to either the elections or the
proposed constitution can afford ground
for any accusation against the Irish
signatories, 1t was insisted.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

signed a pact which. ''in our opinion
jeopardized the whole question Of en-
pre citizenship.
1T is because we believe the people OF
Great Britain are with us In our stand
against any attempt to drive us out OF
the empire that we are going forward
with confidence, and without fear" he
concluded. ~
To-day's developments came as sur
prise to London. where the question
chiefly asked was what effect the ag-
gressive movement agaius- the south
erners who are invading the northern
State would have on the position of the
people of southern Ireland.
There is little disposition here to take
a very optimistic view OF the situation
and II Is widely feared that a satisfac-
tory arrangement will prove extremely
difficult of attainment
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Special Gable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HEaaLp
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin. june Z.
The members OF the Irish Government
this afternoon talked over the situation
created by the British Cabinets objec-
ton to the new constitution. Arthur
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25

asks County Treasurer r. E. Caus-
ey, els the balance coming from.
with corporations and those who
were able having paid ?"
When the legislature fixed the
state and county taxes Of South
Carolina for 1921 at S1S,257,021,-
25 it was on the basis of cotton
crop worth two hundred millions
or more. With cotton crop
worth less than half this amount
the money to pay such a tax bill
simply does net eXist-especially
when it is borne in mind that over
half the present crop is in eleven
counties. No shifting of taxation
will make it possible to meet such
a budget as was called for in 1920
and 1921 or anything like it. If
the land owners and farmers are
unable to pay, who is?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
GARDENS AND GARDENS.

The new garden catalogues are
coming along in the mails, this Year
more beautiful than ever. 1t is too
soon to plant. but it is never too
soon to plan: and planning is, of
itself. one Of the best winter sports.
There is one kind of garden.
however. which can be cultivated
in the winter time Work on it
pays fat dividends If the whole
nation turned to for one winter
and assiduousIy cultivated every
one his own little patch. there is
almost no limit to the increase in
the national resources which would
ensue
This is the garden of the mind.
Reading one or two good. hard
books is one way to cultivate it.
Attacking some problem of life or
work which has hitherto baffled is
another. If the man who doesn't
like his ioS will give IL minutes
day TO solid, concentrated thought
on how 70 improve that job, he viii
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
UNSELFIsHNEsS IN POLITICS.


Men have never worked for the
sole good of their country" says
Mary Garrett Hay, feminist lead
er. "Men have worked for Office
and for self-gain and glory. wo-
men on the contrary, work for the
best good of their country, and
with that object the League of
Women Voters will continue to be
Q strong political organizations"
.Ahem. This is a bit rough on
the men. with their usual mod
esty, however, men are likely to
agree that there may be something
in it, and let it go at that.
And yet, when a mere man starts
thinking the matter oyer, he can't
help. remembering that George
Washington was a man, and he
took office under protest, and laid
It down with relief; also that
Abraham Lincoln was a man, and
even the ieminists have not ac-
cused Lincoln Of vainglory and self
seeking.
According to fallible masculine
notions, there have been, and are
now, quite a lot of men who seem
to be serving their country or
state or city with zeal and self-de-
nial,
At the same time, politics is
notorious foe of modeSty. We VEN
ture to warn the good women of
the League accordingly. Women
have been known, it is said, to
strive for office rather ambitiously
in private ife-even in political
organizations Do they not fear
the temptations of ths larger politi-
cal life? Or is every woman po-
litician. by mege virtue of her sex,
a Joan Of Arc?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
State Teachers
Association
Annual Meeting to Be Held in
Columbia March 1913. Pro-
gram Being Arranged

Rock Hill, Jan. 21.-The pro-
gram for the State Teachers Asse-
citation has been practically COM
nleted. The slogan for the NEE,
ing is Fifteen Hundred for Colum-
.bia.. March 10th to 18th, 1922"
Judging from the interest being
taken in the meeting of the Asso-
csati.n all over the State, this will
be one of the biggest and best meet
ings ever held. Among the speak
ers for the general sessions will be
Dr.. T. c. Brooks, Superintendent
OF. Education of North + Carolina;
Dr. Hugh S. Magill Field Secretary
OF the National Educational Asso-
citation; DR.. Thomas Alexander,
Peabody College for Teachers; and
DR.. Henry D. Phillips, Pastor of
Trinity Church in Columbia. Be-
sides these there will be some
speakers from the State:
The departmental meetings
promise to be up to their usual
high standard. These departmental
meetings have been arranged so
that teachers may get information
and inspiration for their work
from, the kindergarten teacher to
the college professor. These de-.
partmental meetings will be. held
on Thursday afternoon, March 18th,
Friday morning, March 18th and
Friday afternoon.
Special rates Will be granted by
the railroads over all parts OF
South Carolina Announcement Of
the exact rate will be made little
later.
The Columbia Chamber Of Com
merce is lending its hearty sup
port in making the meeting great
success. Since the camp has been
moved from Columbia there should
be, no trouble in providing ample
entertainment for all Of. the
teachers
1t IS the desire Of the officials
es-the association to have as many
to enroll in advance Of the meeting
as possible. To enroll it is only
necessary to send a membership
fee together with the name and
address to w. E. Black, Estill. Mr..
Black is treasurer a9d will send a
receipt. Dues are soc for ladies
and S1.0O for men.
Editor, I shall greatly appreci-.
ate your using the above. T be-.
lieve that this announcement Will
be of interest to many Of your
readers. In doing this you will be
rendering a service to the cause OF
education m South Carolina
Thanking you. I am.
: Yours very truly,
r. C. BURTS,
Secty.