davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
SWINGING BACKWARD
CContinued from Page one.l

vas inevitable It has been coming on
,o- ,hree Years, ard is Just now reach
inC rs climax
The fgh, isn't between thos" who he
Have !, international ro-op"rat'On and
,hose who favor policy nj isolation Tor
America That lineup mas been moro
W less broken up m the lrc."nt HGh'
,yc- Mr.. Bnrah'e resolution requesting
,Nc President H. ,all an economic con-
forcnrc. Tho Idaho senator has been
lacked rpnr "a ~" foremost advocate
RI m isnlatiOnist policy, while Mt
r,odyc ard most Of the Republicans have
r.,iIv favored some Mind Of Internal
,,,rs, co-opcrat!on right along. Pronf
,Lo, I; Ism, a controversy between iS"-
,,,ion and internatioralisn Is afforded
in NJ. Rorah's spa"ch In the senate on
Wednesday. when he said:
An American Question:
"1 Ioot upon the question OF dealing
w,,b these economic problems as DIS
,ipctlv ~ this time m American ques-
linn not exclusively so hu; inclusivelE
So It has reached the point where we
are as deeply concerned and ultimately
n he quite as much affected by the
situation as any European power IL
%, M longer he said that in dealing
with those matters We are dealing eX-
clusivelv with Euro7ean questions. II
ls ou,te as much and In some respects
unite as seriously an American question
~ WAY vas IN tire spring Of l9i'. II
we are to believe the reports which
come to us from every quarter not only
In Eurnne but H. the United states. the
nronomir problems hav" now reached
tho point where they are Of practice.
concern 70 tho people of the United
States 7; l. a"N 4" American prob
lem. We are suffering and suffering
greatly"
The foregoing speech IS notable be-
cause /, marks an evolution In the
American senate President Wilson
and his followers made that very argu-
mon, when they urged ratification "c
the Versailles trcatyth"y claimed that
q proper settlement "f IL" r'Nn"miG
Situation Of tho world mai" + !n"um-
mcnt upon America I" play an active
part IN world affairs.
SEQ Change OF Front.
Senator Hiram johnson "i California
sar.s 'ha; what Mr.. Hrrah * advocating
,n.lav is exactly ',.n ~" OF argument
,akN.n b. Mr. Wilson. 81 do o'h"rS
who, 500 In Mr.. Borah's speech Il change
nr r,au'. Eut after al rv"n Mr. Rnrah
hinl, VIZ admits ina IN" whol" D-oh!Tm
H. nv. whether al economic conference
s-oYSd' ~ called % consider a-man>"n NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

auxiliary types OF naval craft, which
are not limited by the present naval
treaty. it is to be said that such an
agreement Is much to be desired.
when ever practicable, but we may
reasonably postpone our further en-
deavors along that line until the
agreements made at the Washington
conference secure the final sanction
Of all governments concerned"
Virtually, the only light thrown on
the negotiations came from Senator
Lodge during me senate discussion.
when he said tkat cancellation of the
foreign debt vas opposed by the presi-
dent. and was not included in the Iego-
Iiaiious.
Would Give More limo.
4 suggestion from the prcsiden IN
lis l~tter that congress free tho hands
CT the allied debt commission so that
helpful negotiations may ne undertaken
developed special interest in the, SEN
ate. Senator LcdEe said he vas afth"c-
1zcd 10 state thar the president mean;
that time for payment OF principal and
interest Of foreign debts might he ex'
tenucd
Senator Eorah, however. in brief com
men, on the presidents letter, charged
that the administration proposed - et-
cect 20 cancel he foreign deht by de
ferrinr payma7.s over until the Ser.
cr,h o. eighth rencration has passed
ever the jordan.
IN discussions al the state department
rumors Of tho ADMINISTRATOR activities
Continued Rf wild" and varied form. One
was based u prAss reports from abroad
suggesting possibilities Of a four-roWe.
Erropean peace pact as means az
settlement q the reparatto1s question
This also failed 10 elicit any comment
,rh5tever IN official circles. The uN",-
rciaI report said that Germany desired
the United States N suggest such 4
course - the all"s. France. Grea, Sri-
-ain. Belgium am Germany. TO join III
the pence a~rcem"-t and noss!oiy italy
The Senate Dsbate.
Another ocrrf.rw Holiday crowd ,'''
owed .od1v's senate debate. in when
no nr,rcipa' speeches vera made ~
Senator's McNary (E"n.l OREGON; Franc"
(Repl Maryland: Eelf'in (pcm.) Ala
hama and Carawav (Dem) Arkansas
T. euorort of TIE Rcrah amendment,
AID by Senator Mccormick (E"r Ill
,c:e ~ ornos.tion. Several lively Wis
occurred also between Senators Bnrah'
Ledge. IoInsn" R"rr 'a.ifornis. Red
,Ds,nN Missouri. and others
Senator Bnrah sought 10 reply a.
;cn.th to President Hardng's ?rt.cr,
hr- +rrnr-c'' ~ extensive rnclT until 20
MORROW. whoa q half dozen senator
--r 10 speak IN tn" amendment. incind-
;rr. in addition % Mr.. Rorah. Senators
Johnson. Watson. Indiana: Camper. Kan.
g. , and M"eHe rf New Hampshire. from
;ho Republican aid", ard probably Semi
tor Hitchcock uf Nc.ra ska. and other
Democrats.
Administration leaders hoped To dis
rose Of the Ro:ah ard all related sub
iec,s tomorrow but the vote VIII he
doubtful although possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
B, { D. ANNUAL
BALL ATTRACTS
VARIED 7HRONC
Assistant Editor Of Company JoarAO
and Former wood Fremen Attend.

Among the prominent employees OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad who et'
tended tho sixth annual ball here lsS
nigh, in the convention hall OF the audi
:orium. were W. n. Johnson Of ShSp-
crdstown. W Va. a retired engineer:
g. II Ecli and wife Of willard. O.. and
MISS Catherine 7he!ma Stephens. ASSN
ant editor Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Employees journal. puohsneo
At Mount Royal station. Baltimore.
Mr.. johnson was ore or tho o!oeet
employees present. 1T tn" ball last nls1t.
pcspi,e his 81 years or age he - very
o.tivc Mr.. Johnson was born at Ben.
God, in Mar shall county. on April a.
1x.o He SERVED in the Civil war. He
started as q fireman on the b. q y. ~
SIS = day. running from Wheeling 70
Scwbere, IS miles east OF Grafton. ~.
Johnson said when he first started rs
2 frcnan they rs'd wood. later going
10 the use Of coal
on June 10. 1910. Mr.. johnson ha6
.crr 50 wears " service. and was ~
ti-cd from active service. He told OF
score Of serious accident and ~reeks
~, ,be road that he was N and said ne
c,u,d talk FL n!-h: relating his expsr'
crces. OF all his experiences no hee
HI. o., s'!cht srar noticeable. and thar
Is below the left eve. small none Wa
rro'en years 40 In an accident.
Miss Stcrhcns Is known TO Thousand"
y Iailroadcrs as Aunt MARY. snS
has attended All - the annual balls Az
Is: almost constantly travelling over II
lines In her work.
Miss Stephens WAS given the name
.Aunt Mary several Years. ago BY "
.mnluya who rnn'd not think OF ne
name and from then on she has bee.
called Aunt Mary ~ thousands OF the
cmnl0ycS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
WILLARD AND \
STAFF LEAVE
THIS MORN|NG
baltimore Z Ohio President 0oss frutp
Here TO flteSourRh-Thres
Private Coachea-

Daniel willard. president ot tna
Baltimore G. Ohio railroad: Chief Coun-
Gil Ex-Governor J. J. Cornwell. E w.
1. Scheer. genera, manager OF eastern
lines; H NJ GIL. assistant general
superintendent Of motive power. and ".
w. Woods. chief Of the welfare depart
ment, who arrived here last evening
from Baltimore. Md. IN three specia
cars b attend the sixth annual hall OF
the Wheeling Division employees. VIII
leave Wheeling this morning AZ 1880
O'Clock Cor Pittsburgh.
The 3. & O. officials will meet city
officials % McKeesport. Pa. at Pitts
burgh and will then go TO McKetsport.
where they have business 20 attend 10
% iatcres: 20 the railroad and the city
o. McKeesport.
The three special Goa ches will BE- at
tached to the regular 7:5o o'clock train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
1000 B. 4 G! Employees Greet President Willard
Willard Dances For
the First Time Here
At Rai|roaders ball"

paniel willard. president Of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad system.
was seen Oh a dancing rirOr dane.
ing the first tima last rteht. hv
members OF his STAFF and railroad
officials
After Ex-Governor J. y Corr.
wells address, AT The. baltimore K
OHIO Railrcadors' bali. Mr Willard
stepped frGm -" speakers pla:
form 70 the dancing flcN".
Before other officials noticed
where Mr.. Willard VA going he
was seen dancing With I wtr" ~
one OF the railroad employees.
After the dance addressing his
remarks 10 J. Vi. SCntt, divisional
superintendent. Ex-Governor Corn
well said: Call a cab. Mr. Scott.
we can't leave the big boss 20 IN
the cold 10 his train after dancing
the way lie has this evcn!r.".
The officials who wer" with Nj.
Willard said they never knew O:
him dancing before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

s~O~-~O~~~~~~~<>-~~-~> ~~-~<-~-~~>~>~~~<~->>~~>~~
employed In that the aggregate would
be the same.
"W'hiIr there has been considerable
opposition TO the practice a study oI
the reasons back OF Il removes any
condemnation that might arise. In
the first plaC" the Interstate Com
merce Commission has said that the
railroads should be empowered IL
place cars ~ mines 10 insure the car
Hers coal.
"The y. 4 o. is doing just that. In
fact It's obvious that without coal our
usefulness TO the nation would end.
lnsures Supply.
Consequently, we place cars Al
those mines which insures our supply.
It's also obvious that tie miners at
the mines 40 contracted with are sat
lsfied with the arrangement. IL
seems very fair. and b. SO doing the
railroads can purchase their fuel at
lower price than II they ver" TO DIS
tribute cars over a wide area.
while the operators and miners
duull ludl llIClS diC wv ~
the fact Is that the roads have been
hampered by the lack OF equipment,
and until that defect Is remedied We
can scarcely hope for a normal con
ditoiu. However. these rough spots
are being gradually absorbed and the
business outlook for next year Is wnat
might be termed very good.
- hn toH npp1a = ion
OF the coal operators that If new
markets we're found the industry IN
America would right itself forthwith
it was suggested to Mr.. Willard that
the ship subsidy now before the Sen
ate held the fate Of the miners IN the
balance.
Changes Aspect.
Mr. Willard was non committal on
this phase Of the industry and other
than expressing the hope that their
Judgment was right he declined to dis
cuss II.
His views on the assigned car" sys'
tenn employed by the railroads com"
os surprise in the Wheeling district
where there has been widespread
the practice used ny tho Pennsylva'
MIA and other carriers that tap the
fields OF West Virginia and southern
Ohio.
And his frank exposition OF the
companyS side Of tho method sheds
an altogether new light on the sltua.
ton in this section where It had been
variously intimated that the roads
we're sending some OF the coal into
the commercial markets.
Mr.. Wizards statements also dis:
sipate the reported favoritism which
the roads are said to have shown a
few mine owners. and from the tone
Of his replies TO several questions the
B. & @. is influenced wholly by price
and quality on obtaining its supply
OF coal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

home. The trains stopped at all sta
tions to pick UP passengers. At o'clock
special train arrived from Parkers'
burg: one from Fairmont arrived at $40
and another special arrived at $40
o'clock from Holloway, Ohio. All three
trains departed from hero at lsao o'clock
this morning TO return the nmploycs
and their families homo. Special street
cars were provided also.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Seven inches of rain fell In 90 MIN
ut.s at Cambridge. Ohio. July is. 1919
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
RQIstOn HeedS the CAL

Raston former Governor Of Indiana
a the
which
opportunity Indiana really capable
desires Of pot
n Washington.
appeal Raon the
andn o be explain avoid.
public private conducted himself that
proved willingness serve faithfully
who confidence None who have
politics felt the inclna
questioned and his
worth while has made that the
pecaton him any capacity
ambition carefully demand the
political retaining control of
the pacdy Of successful legal practice
comfortable Ralston has responded call to
Indiana neghbors
well represented by him
N
that the Ex-Governor must
support around which the rally with
his candidacy its
a Senator
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
The Charm of Intellect

the marriage Of his
granddaughter least evidently realized
remains whether this affair
an
appears
decided intention after she had mingled with
really would
advises that
him with preference for older who talk sense"
misplaced
Still
OF the film
their director did
doubtful the marriage would lasted length time
recently become fad England for
Mary
the
that girls ahead subject they
believe they viii
been admiration intellect wisdom
mental accomplishments
OF eighty
Most marriages of this kind will not last than twenty-five
and the indications good abundant widows
o thirty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
The Hiqh Cost of Paving.

John Elliott city engineer that asphalt paving Indian
approximately $71 square yard In
steado Of the bid Of contractor
combine Of contractors and plan
Indianapolis compete with
the combine" paving COSTS
presented opportunity for one to pose as
friend all that is afforded outside
opportunity for locale chuckle
the city officials should know
due combine Of which he is
is material pohuclas
commission the politicians for stu
commission promptly passed on TO the con-
andin contractor in his bid
municipality the property owners who
paving but they also
nfrequenty exceeds the actual
itself.
political JOB with actual
tracing percentage
every paving that by means
doubtless knows that this over
of the He prob
desirable this needless expenditure
necessary obtain paving dissection of almost
Mr.. Elliott must way or the oher
Possibly Mr. Elots recent
belief that
politics resultant combna
ton greater paving could bear
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Hundreds Vanish in
Year From New York

NEW YORK. March More than /, 800
persons were reported missing" swal-
lowed up by the huge city during the
year 1921, according to the report Of
Police COMMISSIONER Enright. More than
that number were located. returned to
their homes or disposed Of in other wsys,
so they were considered CLOSED cases.
These figures showed a decrease from
the missing, list OF 1920 when 1856
persons were reported missing and 1000
were located The previous year 1895
were reported missing, and 2,234 were To-
Gated.
Crime OF all kinds showed a decrease
from the year 1920. according to the re-
port. making a continued decline In
crime from the high point of 1919 This
record was made mot withstanding the
increase in population, the unsettled, in
dustrial conditions and the increase in
unemployment"
Traffic accidents increased, but fewer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

in New York, Mahlers famous Eighth
symphony at the Metropolitan Opera
House. an event which is now epochal
history of the city. Music critics and
music lovers from all sections of the
United States came to New York for the
occasion, the medium being the Philadel-
phia orchestra.
Located in the heart of Manhattan at
200 Fifth avenue within easy reach Of
uptown business men, is a model health
institute which is one Of five operating
on this tight little island. / have picked
the Fifth avenue establishment to tell
about for the reason that it has been
patterned after q similar institution in
Detroit, Mich, in fact under the same
management; anotheE instance Of bene-
fit to the metropolis coming from the
outside. New York had best watch out,
else the United States will reform the
great city.
The interesting feature Of the place
was the human environment, the types
Of men attracted there-corpulent brOk-
. ers, emaciated actors prominent mer-
chants, moving picture magnates, bank
ers and Industrial kings.
we gave our pledge not to mention
any names But enough was seen to
demonstrate that a physical renaissance
has hit New York and at last its men of
business are commencing to realize health
IS Of more importance than gold. 1t
would make a better story to write 1t
that the big city has gone weight reduc-
ing, but the facts are that a physical
ftness campaign IFS on and some intelli-
gent hundreds have moved out of the
'Iost- hope corner" and are slowly com
ing back"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Millionaire Fulflls
Dreams of Childhood

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, March l.
Realizing dreamS of his childhood days
when he planned fantastic voyages, J.
p. jefferson, a retired multimlllionaire
Of this city, has started on a One-year
voyage to the South Seas.
Mr.. Jefferson and his wife, accompanied
by a party of friends. are making the
trip on a 125-foot schooner yacht, the
"Invader.&.
The first leg Of the cruise will be TO
Manzanillo. Mexico, thence to Coos
Island. where much treasure IS said 10
have been buried by pirates Of the eigh-
teentb century.
Many Of the South Sea Islands will
later be visited; then the yacht will be
sailed tN,-ew Zealand. Australia, Bor-
neo, the Philippines. Solomon Islands,
Japan and to California by way Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
ROYAL COUPLE
WILL LET REST
OFWORLD GO BY
ViSc0unt LdsceLLes and Bride,
Princess Mary, Begin Their
Honeymoon.

SHIFNAL, England, March Amidst
the beautiful hills and dales Of Shrop-
shire, viscount Laseelles and his royal
bride. the Princess Mary. began their
honeymoon today. They are living quiet
ly M Weston Park, seat Of the Earl OF
Bradford.
There was a big demonstration when
the newly married couple arrived by
train from London. Both the bride and
groom were radlantly happy and smiled
as they acknowledged the cheers and
shouts Of welcome.
Tho honeymooners win be isolated from
the outside world. No visitors viii be
received at Weston Park. nor viii the
couple he accompanied by any estate at
tendants The only persons on the es-
tate, in addition to the bride and groom,
are the servants.
Both the yiscount and his bride are
fond Of outdoor sports and this taste
in common enhances their natural hap
piness. They VIII spend their time in
walks. horseback riding. golf and per-
haps an occasional game Of tennis. The
weather is excellent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
THE GREAT LOVER DUE FRIDAY
At MurGt for a Visit 0f5 TIU0 DAYS

The actor dramatist, Mr.. Leo Ditrich-
stein, In his success. THE Great Lover"
will visit this city on Friday and Satur-
day, with matinee Saturday, at the Mu-
rat. Mr.. Ditrichstein stops OF here
en- route to the Pacific Coast, where he
is to spend the coming summer putting
on a repertoire OF plays.
Mr. Ditrichstein is acknowledged as
one OF the real artists on the American
stage, but so much in demand is he in
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and
Boston that his seasons are confined al
most exclusively to the larger cities.
Mr. Ditrichstein's professional visit
here in itself would be an event, but the
occasion is made doubly important be-
cause his vehicle, THE Great Lover"
is regarded by the metropolitan critics
ms the best thing he has ever done SO
inc was he in this play that Miss Amy
Leslie. the reviewer Of the Chicago Daily
News, described Mt DitTlchstein as "the
best actor In the country" and Ashton
Stevens. In the Chicago Herald Examiner.
proclaimed him zone Of the finest artists
the theater has ever known"
ORIGINAL COMPANY IN
ABRAHAM LINCOLN BOOKED.
There is only one company on tour
playing in John Drinkwaters drama,
abraham Lincoln" and this single
organization is presented by william
Harris, Jr., with Frank McGlynn in the
role OF Lincoln. Since the great success
scored by the Drinkwater play, there
have been several efforts to trade on its
success by producing plays Of semblance
and like name in the regular, in
vaudeville and motion pictures. For this
reason Mr. Drinkwater's name Is always
associated with the title Of the play.
Owing to the fact that there is only one
company, It will undoubtedly he several
seasons before abraham Lincoln" re
turns here for another engagement SO
II might be well to set down In this
place the record Of the play for the CON
venience Of future playgoers.
John Drinkwater had long been a
student of Lincoln. but the actual work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

Of writing the play abraham Lincoln"
covered only about eight weeks. Drink
water was ut that time director OF the
birmingham England Repertory The
alter. The first time the play WIGS ever
given on the stage was at Birmingham,
Oct II, 1918. In February. 1919. 1t was
taken to the Lyric OperagHouse in Ham.
mersmith a suburb Of London, and In
June, 1921 ii was played at the
Lyceum Theater in London's West End
During all these performances William
kea played the role Of Lincoln, except
for a few performances when Mr.. Rea
was forced to leave the cast by illness
and Mr.. Drinkwater appeared in the
part.
william Harris, Jr.. assumed RESPONSE
bility for the presentation Of abraham
Lincoln" in the United States Atlantic
City saw the first performance on this
side Of the water, Nov 81. 1919, and then
1t went to Washington, where 1t opened
on Monday, Dec. l. After a week the
play was taken to the Cort Theater in
New York and remained for practically
a year. forty eight weeks, to be exact
Frank McGlynn. at that time unknown
to the general public, but the creator Of
many character parts, and favorably
known In his profession, was selected
from a long list of players to create
the role Of Lincoln. and he has played
1t ever since, and when Mn. Harris sends
the play here Mr.. McGlynn will be seen
in his, famous part.
Abraham Lincoln" with Mr.. McGlynn.
will open a weeks engagement at Eng
lsh's Monday night.
i i
The following attractions are on view
today: Margaret Anglin in THE Wom
an Of Bronze" at the Murat Thurston,
magician at Englisn's; Eddie Leon
ard. at b. F. Keiths; Pardon Me-" at,
the Lyric; London Bellies" at the Park;
"a Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" at Loews State; The swamp
ut the Alhambra; cover the Hill" at
the Isis; -Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypso" at the Ohio; Her Mad Bar
gain" at the Circle, and "Penrod,"
at Mister Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
The DRAGON Not Destr Dyed

knowledge that being the
eldest the prince candidate
Empire forthcoming
Germany
crushed
Friends Of the ultimate
people,
himself against all thoughts ovewing republican
eminent In the exprnces words The the republican
combined? gradually
selves
the world will it
financial
world market principally former
intending
Perhaps by
again avail themselves of the making the
zoI
Information as to Just how Frederick wilhelm ohenzole
to coOine republic and monarchy aAOusly awaited by all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Lighthouses Guide
\ Fliers' Night Trips

LONDON, March Lighthouse that
guide both mariners and airmen are now
shining along the French coast.
From Dunkirk to Etaples four such
marine lights. situated at Dunkirk, Ca
laIs, Cape Griz Nez and Etaples, have
been set up.
Each of these light housts fash out,
In a series of light and dark periods, q
letter IN the Morse code.
Night air expresses are promised In
the spring between Paris and London.
each machine carrying twenty passengers
in a brilliantly lighted salon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
To Feed 100000
Russian Children

NEW YORK, March Meals for 1000
600 children in the famine regions CT
Russia will be provided by the American
Relief Administration by March 1, ac-
cording to announcement made by tbs
local office of the relief body. Shipment
Of food commodities is being rushed from
America.
The relief administration hopes later
on to undertake the feeding of starving
adults.