davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

M~organtown. Sept. @6.-(Spccial)-
With his left hand covered with haho-
ages Fat" OuarlcS, one Of tho four cam
didateS for center on the West virginia
University eleven. continues 10 put up a
FIGHT which nav earn him that berth
or another some place on the line for
the game this Saturday afternoon at
South Side lark. Fa!rmont, with west
Virginia Wesleyan College,. lie suffered
Z broken. bone to the crippled mcmpeF
In Il ScrimmaGr during the second week
at training camp n since mat tln'c
has been taking things easy at the re-
quest OF Or. Spears. the head eaten VINO
thinks "~parduah"-aS he Is called by
members of the sQuad-wNl prove 4
valuable man 10 haNe around once he
completely
Ouar.cs' physician has informed him
that he will not he able to play center
AGAINST the McthOdiStS this Saturday.
The hand. according Ia the doctor. coula
not be used to mar the ball accurately
but he does thing that II could be oand-
aged so that QuarlcS could play guard
without ag~CraNatinC the injury. Just
as soon as he learned this Quarles went
to Coach Spears and made n special re-
quest 20 be used in Saturdays game at
irairmont II II is AZ all possible. He is
very anxious to play against some or
his old teammates having played under
Coach Bob Higgins in 1920 he Is
thoroughly acquainted with the former
Penn State stars methods. There Is
little about the Higgins system thai
QUarlcs doesn't know and many local
fans think that Or. Spears would not
be making any mistake II he used Quar-
les this Saturday.
He is a natural Fighter and his con-
tinual flow of chatter has served TO put
determination in more than one weak
enlng line. He could give 4 lot Of ad-
vice in there Saturday and there Is a
strong probability that ne will be given
his chance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
"PUNMAKERS.u

Bert Grant. composer OF many Broad
way musical successes including Gin
derella on Broadway" has created sew
cral new song MASTERPIECES. They are
presented for the first time In Barney
Gerard's "Funmalers" which stars jim
my Hussey, noted Hebrew comedian.
'Funmakers" will be the attraction at
the Court Friday and Saturday.
Tot Seymour. one OF the cleverest
Of all woman lyric writer's wrtoe tho
lyrics for the song IN Barney Gerard's
"Funmakers."
Georgia Stone, a mite Of a dancer Is
chockful Of personality and though only
five feet high. he Is every inch a,dancer.
He reminds one Of Carter De Haven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
BY HUGH

Percy Haughton has written a book
on football. The announcement ma
sound like pres agent Stu!f. but inStcdu
II marks something OF an epoch In the
history OF the sport. In order 10 hc
quite fair. it must also be announce"
that Major Graves. Bin Roper. and more
lately Rob Zuppe and Wilce. Major Daily,
and almost all the others who have
coached teams have written books about
football.
Rut when Haushton wrote the book no
wrote THE book. Days Is q master
piece as a textbook. GravcS's little vol
ume Is really the lincSman's Bible, hut
Haughtun has written the Shakespeare
Of the football field.
Haughton is Master.
HaUGhton IS beyond DOUBT master OF
the game and leader Of all authorities
ION IT. Hc has written n book In when
the rcal spirit. tho fight. the struggle.
tho fire and tho whole Inside OF tho
greatest OF all human contests Is shown.
The book Isn't a textbook. In fact. l
doubt whether 1t would be as good as a
means Of instruction to coaches or to
PLAYERS as Bill Roper's is-but It reads
like 4 novel. n novel in which all the ro-
nance and near-tragedy of the game -
shown.
Hero Mt last we get something OF an
inside glimpse into tho Intangible thing
we have called "the Harvard system.
We who do not care much for Harvard
(and our name Is Legion with u capital
"L") are forced whether We like II 10
not to admEc the Harvard spirit. Just
what It j~sslsSNone seems TO know. In
fact. mosHt2f us have taken tho cynica!
view tSTS2I -, of this Harvard system
Is shcerh~:
He Is the System
That II consists Of extreme efficiency.
Of cara and training TO the minutest de-
tail. and OF intensive training Of indi'
vIdunls In their specific duties. Is about
all We know Of II.
IauShton. in fact. Is the Harvard sys-
tom. In his book no reveals just what
II ia, and nc seems to conceal nothing.
In fact, HauEhton never was a con-
ccaler. He reveals the fact that the
famous system consists merely Of per-
feet centralized control in athletics.
Yale has for years heen wallowinS
. around. muddling up athletics, and even
now there Is strife which threatens ID
d!Srurt tho entire athletic body. In
fact, the Yale Athletic association prob
ably could do more good by stocking up
on IIaughton's book and presenting
copies to everyone concerned In fale
athletics thar In any other n II
certainly Is more profitable reading
than the late report of tho voluntary
Committee"
Harvard System Better.
Contrast the Harvard system with
that Of Yale. and We get IN Idea or
why Harvard usually Is an S-to-5 fav-
orite when their teams meet. As far
as quality and quantity OF material to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
ORDER AWAITED

Work on the removing OF tracks OF
the City Railway company from Market
street ard East Wheeling will start "a
soon as the official written order of tho
granting of the application Is received
from the state public service commits
sion. CITY Manager {. II. E,owler stated
yesterday.
The tracks in North Wheeling will not
he removed until next spring. Tho
City'S program Is To l%y the ncw sewer
on Market street and 10 repair tile
streets in East Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

The n. VS. OF last Wheeling chal-
lenge any l2N-12J pound team in the
Ohio valley 10 a game for Sunday. The
following teams please take notice:
Bcarcats. L~aughltn. X. KS. South Side
and Humps. For arrangements call
Wheeling 3l30-W and ask for Doc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

A nonoreakabls phonosraph record Of
metal has been perfected n will short
ly be on the market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
TO REMOVE HUMP

Tho hump" now interfering with
automobile traffic at the intersection Of
Markc, and Seventh streets, just pre-
ceding the rise up Wheeling HILL VIII
be removed.
This was decided yesterday at a con-
ference bctwcen City Manager Charles
II. bowler and 9. a. Robinson, secretary
of the Wheeling Auto club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
MOUNDSVILLE WOMAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. May Kectlcwcll. 33. OF Mounds
willie. died at the Ohio Valley General
Hospital yesterday afternoon at 4;lO
o'clock following a brief Illness.
Mrs. kcctlcwell was admitted to tho
hospital last Saturday in Il serious con-
dit'uu. she was well known in Mounds
vile. The body has been removed to
the Gr!sSell undertaking parlOrs where
IL VIII be prepared for burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
WESlEYAN-WESTV VIRGINIA CAME
5HOULDB Be ARDCO[[EGE TILT

odation OF the general public as well as
the Band and il is believed that either
the b. and o. or the NJ. r. Il. vii! grant
II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

The percentage OF people over ten
years Of age who can read in CuDa Is
82.6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

Indiana has 4 larger mileage of good
roads than any other state in he Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

There nre 1900 damage SUITS yearly
in New York state alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Harvard System Better.

Contrast the Harvard system With
That Of Yale. and We get IN Idea OF
why Harvard usually Is an S-to-5 fav-
orIte when their teams meet. AS far
as quality and quantity OF material to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
6 PERSONS ARE
DROWNED D WHILE
BOAT RIDING IN
MICHIGAN LAKE:
Two Scout Masters and Six
Members of a South Bend,
Indy Boy Scout Troop
Lose Their Lives,
ACCIDENT OCCURS 60
RODS FROM THE SHORE
Motor Boat CapSizeS, PIung-
ing the Occupants Into
the Water; None Of the
Bodies Recovered,

South Bend, Ind, March 25.--
Eight persons including two scout
masters and six members Of q
South Bend boy scout troop, were
reported drowned at Magician
Lake, near Dowa sjac Mich., this
afternoon when tho motor boat in
which they We're riding CapsiZcd
Included in the eight were Jo-
seph Taylor, head of the local boy
scout troop, and his son, Joseph,
Jr.
Three automobile loads OF boy
scouts had left this city for the
lake early this morning. the first
two arriving early, while the last
group arrived shortly after noon.
Scoutmaster Joseph Taylor was
in charge of the outing party and
the motor boat which capsized.
Vernon c. Murphy is thought TO
be the other man drowned while
the names of the six boys, with
the exception of Taylor's young
SON. have not been verified.
The accident occurred sixty rods
from the shore after the party had
left for an island in the center Of
the lake, on which the boy scouts
were establishing a new camp for
the summer. Several trips had
been made to the island earlier in
the day, and on the last there were
seven persons in the boat. The
coroner Of Dowagiac, who IS in
vestigating, gave it as his opinion
that the boat was overloaded
Scout Executive Taylor and his
son were the last to go down. Fiji
ty feet OF water separated them
from rescue by w. c. Harper who
had driven one of the automobiles
in which the scouts made the trip
to the lake from South Bend.
From the shore he saw the boat
go down on an even keel, the par
ty floundering in the water. He
procured a leaky row boat and
pulled frantically against the
rough waters toward the scene,
only to arrive too late.
None OF the bodies has been re-
covered
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
OLD GREY MARE SAVES
W0MEN'S LIVES WHEN
AUTOMOBILE STALLS

EmpOrla, hanS., March 20
The "old grey mare amt what
she used to be-" but two Empo-
ria women owe their lives to
farm horse of that age, color
and sex that saved them from
the Burlington flood, Mr.. ard
Mrs. C, Il. Carle, Mr. and Mrs
]. w. Lumpkins arrived in En-
poria last night with a story Of
their thrilling rescue.
They were marooned in a
motor car one mile sojlth Of
Burlington when the fiood
struck and when the water
stalled the automobile engine,
they called for help. Nat Lime.
Il farmer, heard the call. WHcn
the water had covered the tights
of the car and was rushing mo
the seats, flash of lightning
disclosed a farmer riding an old
grey mare swimming toward
them. Mrs, Lumpkins and Mrs,
Carle rode to safety on the horse
which made two trips, swrn-
ming more than a half mile each
time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
ARE WE RIGHT?


a local newspaper last night said cditorially:
1T is Albuquerque's welfare that's The
s bu @ o Dc sad rs"auS"s or % ps psop be
S I'll" pS Se@s eSse 'fS to
eiss3 precision and d. now those who
that the people do not profit by annhate
The journal personal warfare against
sosG n he ecneG %eGae sn a the @
%ernr n an sss o on us w. The win conduct
this % sSn SSs Sp"aneq1e %1S 1ft
ss nj s b" can
the WE h % he %as Ms w d M before
a e would % foster e and G fan pe"% n hpmG % union labor
t W d% 5 not refusing f. d@ it. to M ow % ss smD % be be @ but nac
to ens insult eonS and anger m O% & labor We pleaded him
h% s a% S sas s.
to- to the city And coneede that
What your our" pToper @ ss 'sOr yoDr
This third time we getting be
get fs and e s nS @ sos we % S % Sed s, @
facts are that trumvlrate rules
se. te city and seeks @
lngs which have d rsasiea the growth the
people s sf% s ane pn 'fSsG% cS
bring % eaans nh% ee%l'Se ou as
po u o su"Sn 3 an eeap T dS 5 sMs the n
These en have had no vision at all Of wbo, the CITY on
become and reaonr9 ' in 0n city
Thereby curtaicd
values have expanded they
has been less employment than
These the
that the conn have
created conditions that promise
population; enlarged
the future which beckons
We need who will of to the
harm Of others We need officials who will their
need officers who will enforce the without
with both capital
wise with both industrial
An effort is made have at
labor.
frankly labor when
Labor has desire take charge
unjust demands will knows
We do not pander.
But do object to Haunting red labor
We do object officials of the
shoulders We object opeIishoppers
charge order official
ment Is for such Its duties
fined enforcing
labor ever becomes SO arrogant and unreasonable
fight is fccd after all Just efforts
nal will effort break power
public officials,
Because ask impartial, and
those who been discoueous
become Objectionable,
The journal asks for and
capital or labor bu
who Will justly and firmly with ~ "
Is reiterate that this
labor taking OF department
equally other The commission
should represent the whole people.
Il fwear ion Others in sup-
port OF Walton We'll and Tnglcy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
7 Cent Street Car fare MAY
be GRANTED TO LOCAL COMPANY
by STATE BOARD FOR ONE Year
Suggestion Is Made By Carl c. Magee and
William Keleher, City Attorney, Following
Evidence of City Electric Company at Rate
Hearing Showing 1t Operates at Loss.

Following the statements of
George Roslington. representing
the City Electric company In its
7-cent street railway fare hearing
before the state corporations COM
mission which tended to show that
the company could not exist at the
Scent fare rate. it was suggested
by Carl C. Magee, representing
street car patrons in general, and
also by william Keleher. city at
torney, representing the city, that
the increased rate be granted for
one year and that at the expiration
OF that time another hearing be
held to determine if the rate was
still necessary.
The suggestion was taken under
advisement by the three commits
sioners and a report of their find
ings will be made within the next
few days.
The meeting was held at the
Chamber of Commerce parlors. Mr..
Roslington was the only witness
examined. He was cross examined
by City Attorney William Keleher
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
NEW LEADER TO
De At HEAD Of
NON-PARTISANS
Announcement of ToWnIey's
Impending Resignation
Brings Harmony in the
Ranks in North Dakota.

Fargo, N. D.. March 25.-Politi-
cal harmony Is present in the ranks
of the North Dakota partisan
league here tonight. 1t was at
tained through the announcement
Of his impending resignation by A..
G. Townley, president of the ma
tional organization and the election
of a new executive committee to
take charge of the league affairs
in North Dakota The "clean
sweep" element among the dele
gates achieved its desires.
: Following this action the con-
vention endorsed congressional and
state candidates, and adjourned
the longest convention in the his
tory of the party in this state. Con-
troll of the Courier News remained
in the hands of the executive COM
mittee when the convention ad-
journed.
The question of the stock at pres
ent held by the non-partisan pub
fishing company was left to be
worked out between the new state
committee and the national COM
mittee. The contract for running
the Courier News extends the
power from one executive commit
tee to the next.
Following the unexpected an
nouncement of his determination
to resign, which caught even the
friends of Mr.. Townley unpre-
pared the convention went into
executive session and elected a new
eyaputiva committed This COM
mittee will take charge almost i'm
mediately, according to A. A. Leid-
erbach. chairman of the present
committee, who stated that it will
resign as soon as it has been re-
lieved of certain financial respon-
sibilities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
NATIONAL. GUARD
FUNDS BOOSTED
BY HOUSE: VOTE
Attempt viii Be Made to
Increase the Amount Car
ried in the Bill for Work
on Rivers, HarbOrS.

Washington. March 25.- Restric-
tions in the army appropriation bill
on the allowances for various ma
tional guard activities brought on
a concerted movement today on tho
part of bloc of house members to
Increase some of the Items. The
day was spent in debate md in the
adoption of several amendments
and the rejection of a aCmber Ct
others, with the result that a vote
on passage oi the bill went over
until next week.
Before final vote is reached an
attempt will be made, Chairman
Dempsey, OF the rivers ana harhors
committee said, to increase the
amount carried in the bill for con-
tinuing work on various river and
harbor improvements during the
coming fiscal yo1r. The measure
provides approximately $2700U,0 000
slightly more than the AMOUNT
by the budSat bureau.
The army engineering CORPS, how
ever, asked for $43,000,000. Mr..
Dempsey said he would endea for
to have the higher figure inserted
in the bill before it goes to the SEN
ate.
The house, by close vote, adopt
ed an amendment which would
make S1l,000.000 instead OF $9,-
100000 available for armory drill
pay for national guardsmen during
the coming fiscal year.
Despite the contention of Repre-
sentative Cargo, republican, Penn
sylvania, that the bill did not carry
enough funds to send all men in
the national guard to camp next
summer the nouse refused to APP
prove an amendment which would
have increased the amount for this
purpose from $6,500,000 to SS,G90,-
600 Chairman Anthony. Of the
Subcommittee in charge Of the bill
said the amount provided in the
measure as drafted would be suffi-
CipOt -or thn pntfra national punTd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
70 BODIES ARE
REMOVED FROM
SOPRIS MINE; 4
STILL MISSING
Rescue Crews, in the Hope
Of Locating the Other
Victims, Announce They
viii Work All Night,
OBSTACLES FOUND BY
EXPLORING PAR =
Those Recovered Are ~ ID |
In the Slope, WI s las
Been Entirely CT.o$ By
Force of Work. ~
Isl
eBy rhe AssociI

Trinidad, Coloy }ch 25,---
Thirteen bodies have b> IN removed
late tonight and four still were
missing as the result of the eXplo
sion late Friday afternoon in ne
Sopris No mine of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company near here.
Rescue crews, with the an
nounced intention of working all
night tonight, if necessary, hope
the remaining four victims may be
located and removed from ,he
shaft before morning.
The crews, it was SAID. are rS-
periencing much difficulty in ex-
ploring the shattered mine.
Those recovered were found in
the stope, which has been entirely
cleared. 1t is believed the remain
ing four will be located in the
rooms in which they were working
at the time of the accident.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
MARKET FOR PIG IRON
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

New York, March 25.-The
market for pig iron is firmer with
some improvement in the volume
of buying. The prospects of an ad-
vance in coke in the event of coal
strike is disturbing feature which
is having an influence on values.
Copper was generally steady dur
ing the week, with most producers
selling eIectrolytic at 13 certs de-
livered nearby, and 13 Is cents for
later shipment. Demand was much
less active than it has been and
late in the week it was possible to
get electrolytic at 12 rs up to May
delivery, although 1t was felt that
any material increase 10 demand at
that figure would cause a tighten-
ing back to the 13 cent level. lGX-
port demand has likewise been
smaller. Production is 'unnlng
light while purchases for wire pnr-
poses have been encouraging.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26

and Mr.. Magee. The greater part
of Mr.. Roslington's testimony was
taken from sworn statements of
the business conditions of the COM
pany and it's property valuations.
Introducing his subject, Mr..
Roslington brought out the fact
that street car companies through
out the country are operating un-
der strained financial conditions
and that many cities have lost their
street railway systems due to the
inability Of the companies to con-
tinue operations.
Street car tracks in Trinidad
have been torn up and junked, ac-
cording to Mr.. Roslington. who also
stated that at Amarillo the service
was suspended for eighteen months
and recently resumed on 10-cent
fare basis.
General Fare Increase.
Showing the increase In passen-
ger fares in 275 cities in the coun-
try, Mr. Roslington stated that the
average fare in the 275 cities in
1918 was 5.72 cents and has in
creased until this month when the
average fare is 7.37 cents. He de-
clared that these cities did not give
any better service than was being
given here at the Scent rate.
II bciteve that / can prove that
the Albuquerque street car service
is the best of any city in the United
States of this size" Mr.. Roslington
declared and showed a statement
of the care with which the prop
erty is kept up to date and the eff
fort which is made to conform to
the regular schedules.
Increased Costs.
When the City Electric company
was granted the increase from the
five cent fare to the present six
cent rate in 1918 it cost 1922 cents
to carry street car one mile. This
cost has been increased to 1870 at
present Mr.. Roslington stated.
The wage scale has been stead
lily advancing. In 1918 the rate
ran from 25 to 80 cents an hour
and is now between 35 and Al
cents. Taxes have also increased,
Mr.. Roslington stated. With this
increase has come general in
crease in the price OF materials and
Continued on Page Two.J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
FIRST UNITS Of
PRO- NAVY ARE
SEARCHING SEAS
Several Vessels Are on
Duty in Florida Waters
and Farther North in
Search of Rum SmugglerS

Washington, March 20 (by the
Associated Press.) )-First units OF
the new prohibition navy are In
actual operation somewhere along
the Atlantic coast, it was learned
today on high official authority.
Officials continue to withhold
plans for the sea attack on rum
smugglers by the submarine chhs-
ers operated by the prohibition bu-
reau, but 1t was declared that sew
eral vessels are now on duty en-
Florida waters and that others
were cruising farther north.
Lieut.. r. L. Jack, Of the coast
guard, the admiral of the pro-
hibition fleet, is to have direct
charge of the operation OF his min
iature warsh. 5, it was stated Of
ficially. but he will function under
e. C. Yellowley of the general pro-
hibtion agents
Two plans are being conSldered
by the treasury for extending the
sphere of operation of the lrohi-
btion fleet beyond the thee mile
limit. 1t Is proposed, according TO
high officials, either to make the
prohibition agents aboard the SUB
chasers special customs agents or
to assign regular customs agents
aboard each of the prohibition
ships
Secretary Mellon. 1t was thought,
would probably favor the latter
method and authorize the customs
division to designate man for
duty aboard each of the rum chas-
ers.
without customs authority, Of
ficials explained. the prohibition
fleet could not operate outside the
three mile limit. Customs agents
however. are empowered to board
ships bound for this country as far
as twelve miles at sea.