davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

The Sea Pigeon. in command of Capt.
Frank Baumann, with twenty men aboard.
ON Sunday fished tho Elbcron Banks and
Deal Beach, where large catches OF black
fish and bass were caught, the blackfish
Weighing from one 10 eight pounds each and
the bass from ono to four pounds each.
Tho catches wors as high thirty black
fish and some bass 70 n man.
Tho first prize WAS won by Mr.. w. Strock
with an eight and three-qus rter pound black
fish; second prize was won by Mr.. Kuhnei.
who had a seven pound biackfish. Mr.. r..
Ouent and MIR. Van Duyne. who we're fish
ing together. caught fifty-six blaclsfish and
eight bass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

ta.J " ~ " ~
Point score-British, 20: America. IS. Total
point score two races-America. AZ: Britain.
On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
The New York Herald Racing Chart


3S0
2
art good. oder
ou-P laaa Post. - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
How Boats Finished
in 6 Meter Race


SECOND INTERNATIONAL SIX METER
RACE-COURSE. TRIANGULAR. IL
MILES-START. 1 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Catching Porwies at the Mussei Beds.
Capt. Jens Jenson. the genial skipper Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

OF
trainer soo easily driving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

rush.
q
sct MARI rw.n.s arys Alley. .L --
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Qh0 THIRD RAcE-The Belair Handl


.
andu
AfanDon
II ALTERMAN Trner y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12


with TO the Turmoil dtookh
Gsun II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Weather clear. track last.
sFive pounds apprentice allowances claimed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Tom Thomas. Il. and Nirna Dreher'
q. both OF Wheeling.
Lester NJ. Hamilton. p. and lmogene
Dawson. rs, both OF Coshoeton' ONO
Peter Brozozowv. 26. OF Brooklyn
\. z, and Lucy S. Klos Is. OF Nhee'-
ing.
Fiduotary.
Joseph n. Reass, Jr., appointed
guardianship OF minor children or Al
bert Ross Kelley. Bond $4,000.
Joseph Zombek appointed guardian
shin Of Jerome Xombek. Bond s2,6eV'
Deeds
Chas Burdette Hart to Louis basie
MARCEL Of Ian In Triadelphia distr'cI
Marcus Fl. Smith to Ross W. NOV
der. three lots IN John +. GiichFis'
addition. Oath
f |. Stamford 10 Henry T. bartn
RIA, estate IN Tr!adclphia district
Robert schuler 20 John Ha!ensk,' 10
Il and "a In Sprigg and Richie al
dillon In Eighth ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
EVERYTHING READY At
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
FOR OPENING SEPT 4

hcrs Of the board Of directors OF
,rn West Virginia State FAR NSS"cia-
ton me, Yesterday afternoon Tor rue
,urrovc Of inspecting the fair ErounnS
md suggest further improvements LOT
mo on,uing Of the state falT IN seP'e'h-
hcr.
Ci,y officials and members OF the
klwonis Club were guests OF the ialr
assoria,ion, with George w. bntz act
ING as host. A complete inspection was
made Of the grounds adm practicaiiy
rycrythlnC found satisfactory Tor inc
r1ir opening.
Informal talks were given by Hracu-
lily all present and the possible sue
T.. ..pS oS tho state fair thoroughly ois-
.usyed. Reports Of various committees
were read and approved and the d'rec'
.,r ordered f,fty new stalls for the nous
r ~, ,orrcss and thoroughbred horses
+ which VIII arrive for the state TAR rae
: ing meet.
rro s,s,e fair OF 1922 Is e1pec'"a N
he the biggest and best ever nein IN .ne
Dan handle. ne directors or the asso-
{ citation arc doing everything !" '
mower for It's success. -,
Tho oxIhIts this year will re especial
! ~ Interesting and the racing card will
! IA far above par. Vaudeville acts vii
no staged rs usual during the afternoon
! and evening and concluding with a huge
! fireworks display.
The directors present at the meeting
were; II. W. Mcclure, Charles \. Hancher
otto Schenk. George w. altman B. wal
tcr paterson. l. NJ. Brown. w. IL Koch,
charles H. Colt. e. w. Hauser n O.
G Wills. ~ q representative Of Director
=. y. Billings.
The Kiwanis Club guests were Julian
! Rcarne, F. r. Durn!g, George WATERS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

With this splendid record behind him,
what has been the treatment they nave
received? When the wal was over and
the danger past. there Was a coal IAN
me in the world. and the prices i'm
mediately went up. but when the OPP
orator undertook 70 take that which was
ordered by the economic laws Of supply
and demand. war statutes were tnN"Ned
and he was prosecuted under them. IL
made no difference that he took a less
price than the market price. and what
was actually rendered him. he was pros
ecuted anyhow eCaus prices at the
best were high. Even while we were
struSslinS with the war. and the West
Virginia generator was bowling his neck
70 the yoke. the Wilson administration
draSEed them by the hundred to New
York, there TO be prosecuted for a sup
posed conspiracy providing Tor *".p'
coal. Can you forget it? Will this state
forget II?
And now again, after n very short
period Of time. a coal strike takes place
IN the union felds Of the country. ana
the mines thereof are shut down. the
nun-union fields OF the country now
ever. continue TO operate. ant. ANITA IN
'crfered with AGAIN, were making E'aH'
strides toward furnishing the people
q this country with coal. Their output
became the greatest Known IN their MS
tory. and they were scattering their
products to all points OF the compass
and would. II untrammellcd. have kept
the North n West from tree='ns
through the coming winter. ana WoU'u
have kept fires % factories burning
,hrouShout the land. Government must
hoNsver Interfere cncs more and put
= price on coal Ry what r'Sht or au-
rhori,v +, IS difficult, TO understand
This n-ice is fxcd at $3.5N Ner ton. Win
the threat that any operator VINO re-
fuses 20 accept II will not he furn'S"ed
cars. II there were a full car supply
coal might ne mined and sold at TINS
price with 4 profit. but with a twcnty-
hve percent car supply this price VIII
result In loss, and it would seem tAa'
ANYTHING like a full car supply is no"
.mpossible and will 10 tmposSio'H TOT
some time 10 come. Once more inc
Yves, Virginia coal industry = sueleC'S'
70 ruirous regulation. and the time mas
come for the people of this state %
sneak out. and let the country mo"
,nair circumstances. their history acc
their rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
STATE SCHOOL GIVEN
ADVANCED RATING

Tn. Fall term OF the Potomac State
Schoo, Ioa,ed at Keyser. West Virginia,
Will open on September i9.
This Is n ~co-educattonal state school
and alters the following courses; Two
years OF standard college training. prep
ara,ory courses. two-year and four-year
commercial courses. domestic science
and agriculture. The expense is less
than half What II costs 10 attend other
schools OF similar standing ana mo
school Is now OF junior College ranR
and It's graduates Will he qualified 10
enter the Junior class OF any standard
college or university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
New York Times


Among the recent mtsre1ressHNa''""e
Of IVES; Virginia. perhaps the x
Vicious and I~reNcusaoIe 4fn!n"ler y"
the New York Times. NoS'ner Il
uclo which appeared IN It's columns WAS
written BY a stan or sEs''1. C"''' SrSn,
don't. | am not informed. IN any ven
s. passed muster IN ~" 'H'''r'"- '"u",
~ this pnarisec among newspapers ana
was scattered broadcast Win a wal
-" t,sresard Of IN" "u,h H\IegaSa .n.s
~ The ignorance ot iis Nr"nu'Sa'"l'
and Publishers Th" u~n9uSI.'FH s.'S ~
i'ou was that N" oi'@Tnrl ~ "eSt
.in.a had sprung from " '',|'en, "'a .
tcrinT stock rom van. %. ,bs VEST
L. Vast antf N'n''. =! '',,, m,s ,bat
anu ,,.--..r, and teach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
MEEt
THE WoHAH OF POM,

Once q rarity. Is now to be obse]
and admired upon every hand. ind
no other woman can flourish ion1
the midst Of this modern. compile
life. In the home, In business: IN 50
life. the woman who Is serene and
tident wins while the flu1
ed individual wastes her talents
Gets nowhere. OF course. poise Is
nendent mainly upon and sound he
and steady nerves. II you feel
q are being kept back In this
why not turn to that great "om
remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vsse9
Compound. which was manutac.
from a thorough understanding OF
nervous system Of womens-Aav:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Daughters Of Veterans
Mil Present Flag

The Daughters Of Veterans OF wheel
ing will present a flag TO the Film Grove
Fairgrounds next Tuesday August 20
m 3 o'clock in the evening. the presen-
,ation taking place at the Fairgrounds:
All old soldiers, Spanish and Worio
War Veterans. and the various ladies',
auxiliaries arc cordially invited ana
there will likely be a good turnout from
each organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

RsInb Howe and Walter F. Moore, while
he city officials were. Mayor Thomas
f. Thoner. City Manager Charles n.
Dowler Chief Of Police Fred FRAZER
AN! city Engineer Harry Conrad
Following the business session INC
directors and their guests ADJOURNED
10 the grandstand where a ana
refreshments were served while many
ADDRESSES were delivered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Our Congressional Candidates

op- consresstonal Candidates
7. IS significant that in tho recent
primary. every Republican ConETesS-
man from this State and our SENIOR
United States Senator. Hon. fio""'"
sutherland. was honored with Il renom-
i,atinn AT the hands ~ his party. Ihey
.ho,o worked IN unison with tho Presi'
.dent IN the formulation of party policies
aud IN tho enactment OF Legislation
hearing upon the problems or read)us'-
ment. They have the approval OF tue
Republican voters OF West virginia. II
Is our duty to return a hepuul'Ga"
United States senator 4 So!'d NJ
,ublIcan Congressional delegation 70
Washington and We Will carry OUT that
duty The Democrats-They Snai'
Not Pass should be our slogan now
The great majority OF the American
electorate are substantial. thinking poo
ole. BY the November elections 'heS
NIL, have experienced over elGhteeh
months OF Republican ADMINISTRATION,
They will have the record made up an"
before them. They will ask themselves
whether conditions during these eish-
teen months have changed mateIta's
for the better. whether the tN"'''"
business and all Observation-Disclosures
,,drs,rv md COMMEMORATE not on n
more substantial basis. IN a more pros
rr-o,s condition. and with n more re-
ss,r;rr outlook because Of the eighteen
months Of the Republican admtnistra-
,;on They will ask themselves II the
INV and total Of eighteen months or
~renublican administration Of the gov
o-rmsnt has no, been for the wea! ana
,rnrress NJ the Nation and It's citizens.
pa,ty issues. personalities and isms' no
mat,.r how c~leverly presented or Nlo-
n,,ry unclaimed. will not Swerre the
Auerican voters from a decision oaStu
,non actual conditions and the lrrelu'-
ah,s record OF things accomplished,
Sprice II 20 say that no other nation
diving the last year has shown such
,rovrSss in a material or sucn
srovth Of ccntentment among It's own
,.o,ra mr. such acquisition of good WILL
- o,bs- nations as the United states
Tbsra T. not on record another ADMIN
j.,-o,iop In our national affairs tha'
his crown more steadily and surely III
the confidence OF the people as mas 'n's
administration. II initiated and carrieu
~ successful conclusion the grea'es'
,,,,,o move in the world toward 'he
.ud If all war, and the estan!'sn'ne"
~ auitv among all nations
No Congress Of the United states IN
/ time If peace has passed so much con
s,ructiy. ard helpful legislation as the
present one. No other Congress IN the
bistorv NJ the United States ever en-
acted A greater percentage OF legislation
promised by the administration. ms
saa,,s inherited from n Democratic al
nfnIstration. however. great and un"ar.
I'D must be paid. They must DC
,aia hv levyins or taxes. The Repuo-
lean Congress must write the tax law
10 pay debts. There are no popu'a,
fcrms Of taxation. hence criticism OF
any tax law is To he expected. sut INV
new tax law written by the hepuna'
ram Congress reduces taxes by sSo'.vv''.
nno This year and will make a tur'ne'
reduction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
A Fight on the Fscts

=, really makes some difference at tne
srd OF a year whether the government
has nesn controlled by an adminis'ra-
,,on tha, IS generally right or oy ono
that IS generally wrong
There are only the high Ugh OF the
accomplishments Of the Republican al
ninls,ration since March 4. lsZl. mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

District bonds and Municipal bonds Gh-
til our aggregate Indebtedness TO-DAY OIL
all kinds and every character Is greater
than the Indebtedness OF the Nat'o"d,
Government prior 10 the CIVIL wal anu
still bond issues 20 on some sS"oo'
boards have been disposed TO run r1o''
The people now groan under 'oval az
alton. to say nothing about the N"''o"I'
revenue they are required /" meet -
hal: must be called or the psof'' VIII
not stand Il any longer and Wnen '"eS
do rise in thei. wrath ootn the fNeP"o.
,icar and Democratic parties Will ".t
like frost beneath a morning sun ">'i' .
omy IS not only good business 'u' -
has become an absolute necessity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Can We Forget7

It was the voice OF patriotism and not
the urge OF self-lterest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Limitation Of Bonded indebtedness

This convention might as wei pear
another thing in mind, We are oe'"'"'ne
Indebted IN this state h"N"Nd endurance
and the next strike Viii not oN d coal
strike, or a railroad strike u a strike
hy the taxpayers Of this state We
awe issued State bonds, County oonds'
Evening star., 1922-05-04
NEW SCHOOL MEASURE.
Capper to Draft Bill Providing for
General Law.

A new general law relating to the
public schools will be drafted by
Senator Capper, chairman of the
joint congressional committee on
public schools, at the instance of
the joint committee.
The joint committee requested Sen
ator Capper to have a tentative draft
of the bill made as soon as possible,
so that it may be taken up in the
committee while it is considering its
report on the public schools. The
proposed new law will deal particu-
larly with the powers of the board
of education and will extend to the
board more authority over expendi-
lures and the letting of contracts
for schools. etc. 1t probably will pro-
vide also for a new method of ap-
pointment Of members of the board
and probably will place the appoint,
ment of the members of the board
in the hands of the President. 1t
may be also that the bill Will con.
tain compulsory education and school
census provisions.
The bill will not contain a building
program for the schools. That pro-
gram will be cared for in the report
of the committee and probably Will
have to be handled through District
appropriation measures.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
REPORT CITY RETAKEN.
Changsintein In Hands Of Gen. WI
After Several Days.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN. May 4.-Unoffcial re-
ports received here today stated that
the forces of Gen. WI Pei-fu, the
central Chinese leader, had recap
tured Changsintien. which for the
past few days had been held by his
rival for the control Of Peking, Gen,
Chang Tso-lin, military governor of
Manchuria. r-
1t is exceedingly difficult. however,
to obtain authoritative news here of
the military activities, as Tientsin As
completely cut off from Gen. Wus
headquarters. The city is being food
ed with propaganda in fayor;Iof the
Manchurian leader, an example of
which was yesterdays reH,ort that
Gen. Wu had been killed in action.
Even the FengtEenites, ay the follow
ers of Gen. Chang are Known. TODAY
admitted that the report was uncon-
firmed. All but Very few Of the
newspapers here are eunder control of
Fengtienites.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
DELEGATE BILL REPORTED

The Reed bill. providing for adele
gate in Congress from the District,
was favorably reported today to the
full committee from a subcommittee
of which Representative Reed lis
This bill provides for the election
of q. delegate to serve for a term of
two years in the House. This dele
gate would have the same power and
privileges as delegates from the terri
tories and would be elected by the
residents of the District every two
wears. The bill contains q restriction
that a candidate for delegate could
not be under. twenty-five years Of age
and must be seven years a citizen OF
the United States.
The Commissioners. would be COM
neIied ~ this legislation to divide
the District into voting precincts,
each including approximately 500
voters. Nominst ions would be made
~ direct pris s5ees ,.-..,..-..
Evening star., 1922-05-04
HULL SEES Hhow TO G. o. P.

Cordell Hull. chairman Of the<demo-
cratic national committee, declared
in a statersnt last night that "the
reported Victory of Albert ]. Bever-
idge over Senator. Harry New in the
Indiana senatorial primaries by de-
cisive Majority is plain and emphat-
ic rey,Idiation of the Harding admin
istrgnon and Senator News part
thGFein by the republicans of In
Senator News campaign from be-
ginning to end" said Mr.. Hull, was
made a test of the Harding admins
.fration. President Harding has been
his silent allyn and he has had the
administration. The effect Of Senator
News defeat upon the Harding ad-
ministration must necessarily prove
embarrassing and humiliating, II not
disastrous. If the republican voters
Harding administration it can scarce
ly be expected that republican sena-
tors who are candidates for re-elec-
tion and republican; congressmen can
be expected to remain, loyal.
'"The vote for Beveridge was simply
administration and was not q vote
for any affirmative"se of policies.
.arhe people Of Indiana ought to find
it much easier-to make choice be-
tween ex-6ov. Samuel M. Ralston,
who won the democratic nomination
for the Senate, and Mr.. Beveridge
than it was for the Indiana repnb-
.iicaps to choose between Senator New
and Mr. Beveridge..
"Goy Ralston is as much more pro-
rressive than Mr.. Beveridge+ as Mr..
Beyeridge was more progressive than
Senator New" x
Evening star., 1922-05-04
ULSTER SPECIALS Wo1NDED.
Home Of Leader Of orspgemen Also
Attacked by 100 Men; "

By the Associated Press. ...
BELFAST, May 4-Three members
of the Ulster Gpecial constab bulary
were seriously injured when am
bushed at Ballyroonan, in south.
eastern COUNTY Londonderry, last
night. Onef constable was hurt IN
Tnrnas similar afsair at cookstown. County
The residence of Maj. X Moore,
Orangsmen, at Molenan;on the Done
gal-L6ndonderry border, was At
tacked last nightly 100 armed civil
iaEs. The attsck lasted nearly three
hours. after which whistle sounded
and the raiders retired. Most Of the
windows of the buildings were shat
tered, but since the windows. as
well as the doors, were protected by
iron shields. the attackers were un.
able to enter. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-04
BEGIN LANDING CABLE
AT MIAMI WITH ORDERS
PREVENTING OPERATION

By the Associated Press:
MIAMI, Fla, May 4.-Landing of
the Western Union Telegraph
Company's Miami Barbados cable,
prevented by the federal govern
ment since August, 1920. was be-
gun today under permission OBJ
tanned from the government,
which, however, stipulates that
operation of the cable must not be
inaugurated.
The work of connecting the cable
was started after receipt of orders
late yesterday by Capt. James of
the naval subchaser 154. on duty
here for months to prevent land
ing. to permit the landing. but to
prevent any operation of the cable.
The decision of the government
to permit landing at Miami of the
Western Union Barbados cable
was said at the State Department
today to be simply a temporary
step which did not indicate set
tlement of the long con-
troversy.
The dispute between the West
ern Union and the All-America
Cable Company over exclusive
rights in South America still is
undecided, department officials
said, and until some settlement is
reached the cable will remain
sealed. 1t was said that the de-
cision to land 1t, rather than tie
up a naval vessel in order to
guard the American end of the
cable. was simply a labor saving
device.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
HOSPITAL PROVIDED
FOR De. DIVISION
Soldier Measure Reported. to
House Appropriates $780,:
600 for Building.

Construction of soldier hospital
tyr district No. 4. which includes the
District of Columbia, Maryland, vir-
ginia and West Virginia, is provided
for among the twelve authorized in
a bill reported to the House today by
the House appropriations committee
The hospital for this district is to
handle general cases, is to contain
$50 beds. and an appropriation of
$750,000 is carried in the bill for its
erection.
$17,000,000 for the twelve hospitals,
the capacity Of which is to be $3.50
beds
The measure makes a direct appro-
priation Of $4,000, 900, this being the
sum estimated to be withdrawn from
the Treasury during the next fiscal
year. Authority is given, however, for
the additional $4,000, 900 and the di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau, the
committee declared, will be able to
start work as soon as possible on ali
facilities contemplated under the Lang
ley bill, authorizing the $I7, 7,000,-
900 outlay. The additional funds, it
was stated may not be required be-
fore 1924.
Hospitals Proposed.
The facilities proposed to be ac-
quired, with approximate cost figures,
as outlined to the committee by Di-
rector Forbes, include:
District No. /. New England area;
Neuro-psychiatric cases, 500 beds,
81, ,500.0 900.
District No, 2, New York, New .Jer-
sey and Connecticut: tuberculosis
beds; total, zoo beds, $2,100.00O.
District No. s, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee:
General cases, 200 beds. 100000.
District No. 6, Louisiana, Alabama
and Mississippi = Neuro-psychiatric
District No. Z, Ohio. Indiana and
Kentucky-Neuro-psychiatric cases.
500 beds, 81 100000.
District No. 8, Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin-Neuro-p ro-psychiatric cases,
1000 beds. 3,o00.0 900. :.
Iowa and acknowledgements
cases, 500, beds, $1,000, 900. ..s
: District No. 10, Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota and sMontana-
Observation-Disclosures cases. 500 beds,
$500, ,000. =
2, District No. ~, California, Arizona
and Observation-Disclosures cases, 500
beds. $1,500.000. i
District No. IS. Washington, Idaho
and .OregoH-Neuro-psy ychiatricf cases,
$50 beds, '$750, 900. - - : -,
District No. IL. Oklahoma, Texas and
Arkansas-Neuro- -psychiatric 4 cases,
200 beds, $600,0
No proyision was inside for addition
al establishments in district No. 3,
comprising Pennsylvania and Della
ware, and district No. II, comprising
New Mexico, Colorado, Utah and
wyoming, facilities already there, or
under way being described as ade-
quate. rA (
Chairman Madden Of the appropria-
tions committee said heshoped to put
the bill through the House Satur-
day.