davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
A SONG OF APRONS

they began 10 show A sense OF fitness
and line. and today there are so many
fascinating patterns for aprons that It
is hard to choose between them.
And then there came a still more rad
ical idea TO the makers of aprons-thVt
after all there was no law which for
babe the use OF other materials than
bingham in the making OF everyday
aprons. and straightway there blossom
ed out in the kitchen that most delight"
full beautiher and brightenrr OF daily
toll. that indoor replica OF the flower
karden-the cretonne apron.
I love my aprons. The, drawer in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
OF Dict and Health with Ksy to Il

greater the danger The spirit OF COM
petition and the desire to STAND well
with his associates leads him 10 un-
dcr,ake tasks far beyond his strength.
Adults seldom appreciate how much
energy and strength are required IN
simply growing. A written record OF
the child's activities for 4S hours Will
surprise almost any person In Its reTe-
lation of unnoticed occasions OF fatigue.
REST AND SLEEP. The amount
: or sleep needed varies with the indi-
vidual but every mal-nourished child
should spend at least from - TO ~
hours in bed every night. Nearly ~
per cent OF all mal-nourlshed children
keep late hours.
In addition 10 the nights rest, regu-
lar rest periods in the middle or the
morning and in the middle Of the after
noon are recommended for all children
who fail to gain when following the
nutrition program. and whose mai-nutri-
ton IS found to be the result OF over
fatigue.
In extreme cases, absolute rest In
, bed for several days may be the means
OF causing the first gain. In other IN
stances. II Will be better for the child to
haye breakfast in bed Al his regular
hour. and then continue TO rest until III
tn II o'clock. He should not be allowed
I to sleep through his usual breakfast
I time: and thus lose the value OF regu-
! lar meals.
During the early years OF childhood
| discretior should be used in story tell
| ing at bedtime At the age OF four
to Ave the imagination is especially
active. and exciting stories often affect
the child painfully causing fear OF the
dark. and unusual sounds. and OF stran-
| gers. The child should go TO bed happy
and contented. under conditions that as
sure warmth and comfort. and with the
| distinct idea Of going to sleep at once
Tomorrow--I. I. I: I. Myself: Chap
ter NYI1L,
| (Copyright 1922. Geo Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
l||Lhree;Mlnute IalesM
xHA ByAd SchusterI a=4h4A
FIGURES AND FLOWERS
By,.Ad Schus&erI

with pen the long columns Of figures.
or hlotting with immense satisfa ctton
the neat red lines he had ruled at the
foot. II only wish he thought OF some
thing besides decimal points and add
ton. But wish more" she thought
more fcrvently. that Fred had as good
a job"
Flora had reason to mix mathematics
with sentiment Each night her mother
urged upon her the eligibility Of the
constant Putney. Then. too. Fred had
adopted an agsravating and obstinat tie
attitude If YOU VIII wait 70 rme J Il
make good" he said I'm going 10
take a night course and save my money
The result was Putncy took her TO the
theaters and dinner and she saw but
little OF Fred.
The PERSISTENCE of the man OF statis-
tics won gradual favor and Flora. dream
ing now Of a real home In the suburbs
all but forgot the old plans Tor little
apartment or housekeeping rooms
When Putney took Flora TO lunch she
was proud Of him for being 50 present
able and substantial She wished ne
would not make such ceremony OF
having the check and tried not 10 p''
irrItated at the deliberate manner WIN
which he segregated "NSh 'o'I' "'u 80
II IN the counter. Grcd wnnd not have
RIM his nencil Gown tho items e n
modest lunch nor wou.l he nave
checked the total With that cold n1t'o
office angle when d~rnrrd, With more
emnhasis than his s'En%,nr", The an
p,ovaI cr Putnc Brown.
ct isn't that he is tight" said Flora
FOR he's really generous. It's the way
he cnrries bookkeeping md figures INFO
everything he does" The thought OF
the future. household budget. and n
regular rendering NJ domestic accounts
became appalling. When Futney nod
dcd easily to the general manager. or
called him by his first name. fear'
were forgotten for pride, and when he
started bringing flowers each morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
, Minutes to Answer FAis.

o Minutes to Answer SA3s.
Here Is a puzzle to work out Win
pins or matchsticks. The diagram
contains sixteen lit.le squares and
these squares form larger squares. ;,
there being 30 different squares ".
various sizes.
The puzzle consists in discovering how,
few pins or sticks II is necessary TO re-.
move in order that no perfect square
shall be found in the arrangement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
A DAINTY FRoCK FOR
Mothers GIRL

4ole-Nice for a party dress IN net,
or orGandy, and equally pleasing fot
other occasions and matreials. Dimity,
figured voilc or dotted Swiss would
be cool and girlish. The flounce may
be omitted. =
This pattern Is cut in { sizes: =, o.:
4 and 10 years. a 10 year size re-
quires 3 yards Of 80 inch material fof
the dress with flounce. Without
flounce II will require 2i1 yards
Pattern mailed 70 any address On re-;
ccIpt of IL cents in silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
II cents to The IntelliEencer Once
Wheeling, ". Va. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
HAD 4 BIG GUN

yaientin saba was arrested yester-a
day afternoon by Policeman Rice on
South Main street when the man was
displaying a As calibre automatic re-,
volver fully loaded.
when arraigned before Squire John
". Kindelberger he was held pending
an investigation as to his insanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20

Seasickness may be prevented ey the
us. Of serum which DR.. Pozerski. head
Of the Pasteur Institute Laboratory In,
Paris, recently found.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Suffering Bandit Turns
Red Over Speech Defect
Bushes Like SCHOOLGIRL and
Pals Go to His Rescue: Trio
Sought bv Yonkcrs Police

Seven men of the Yonkers Detective
Bureau. under Captain Edward Qurk,
searched roomng houses in Yonkers,
Mount Vernon and White Plains yes
terday for three bandits who held up
Yonkcrs storekeepers late Saturday
night According to descriptions fur
nished the police, ono of the men has
q hare lip. another is minus thumb
on his right hand and the third slut
ters
The first robbery took place shortly
before midnight, when tic store of
Samuel Rabinowitz, at 1A2 Palisade
Avenue, Yonkers. was entered and the
cash register robbed Of 500. Ono of
the hiehwayn1cn pointed a revolver at
Rabino'vitz and ordered him to throw
up his hands The storckeeper said
this man suffered SO that the other
two interrupted him yelling: Hands
up. quick!
When the suffering bandit ordered
Rabinovitz 10 open the cash drawer Of
the register he became SO embarrassed
at the impedimcnt in his speech that
he "blushed like schoolgirl" accord
ing to the storekceper. The same men
later attempted robberics at the stores
Of John Wallach. butcher, 2 Scy
mour Street and J. F. Harsay, general
dealer 108 Orchard Street, but we're
frustrated In each place they we're
interrupted and ran. toVolvcrs we're
displayed b. the trio IN each place
entered.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Britain Offers
Concessions to-
Placate Turkey
" ould Re store Anatolia
and Some Of Power Wres..
ed From Sultan: Demands
Propaganda i'm India End
Hopes 10 Quiet Near Eas,
Proposals TO Be Basis of
Discussion by Allie :
IN Paris OF. Wednesday

IONSTANTINOPLE. March ~ BY
The Associated Press Izzet pasha.
Turkish Foreign Minister has tele-
graphed the results Of his conversa-
tions with the Marquis of Cprzon, the
British Foseign Secretary. who made
the following proposals for settle
ment Of the Turkish question:
That the Greeks withdraw from
Anotolia
That the Allies protect the Christian
minorities il Ionia, since the Turks
have proved incompetent administra-
tors
That the Thracian frontier be ad-
justed starting at Alidia. and the Gre
alton of special regime at Adrianople.
That the Turks accept unreservedly
the British solution of the problem OF
the Dardenellcs Straits.
That the British frontier in Meso-
potamia include the town OF Mosul
which has been disputed by the Turks.
That special Turco- British conven-
ton be completed. to run TWENTY-FIVE
years
That the Turks abandon anti British
propaganda in India, Persia and At
ghanistan.
That Anatola recognize the Porte as
the legitimate government in Turkey
and the establishment Of the Sui
tan's authority over Anatolia
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Pig i'm the Church Halls
Services at Baltimore
Boar in S.ampet'ins Herd
Seeks Refuge Under Altar
as Congregation Joins Chase
SDeci1l DtSputch to the 1IibpH


BALTIMORE. March 10. Twenty
pigs broke away from 2 herd belong
ing to Ludwig Sellmcyer that was be
ing unoadcd here to-day and STAN
pedcd through the streets of East
Baltimore. One big boar, pursued by a
score OF men and boys, charged
through tho open door of the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, whore Father
Kesslcr was conducting services. 1t
happened that one of Sellmeyers en-
ployees was attending services and
saw the animal charging up the aisle
of the church. Just as the porkcr was
diving under the altar rail the man
made lean for the animal. catching
it by a hind leg. However, the pig
was too slippery for him and soon
escaped squcaling behind the altar.
Services In the mean time had been
broken up and the congregation was
joining in the hunt for the pig.
Another employee of Sellmevcr ar
rived with special pighunting dog
that Is trained to catch pigs by the
ear. However. tho priest refused to
low tho animal 20 enter tho building
''nalig. ting pig was captured and the
services resumed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Must Assist Europe,
Says New Envoy From Germany

possible policy is the Wirth policy of
fufllment.'
Or. Wiedfcdt pointed out however.
that whatever changes the policies of
the Allies may undergo as regards Ger
many. the restoration of Europe is i'm
possi bic without the active partcipa
ton of the United States in that work.
"Amerca.' he said, "tirst Interested
herself in European affairs of her own
volition and it is difficult to see how
she can keen out Of them permanently
American assistance can be direct and
indirect. The United States can sug-
gcst remedies to the Allies that would
certainly be rejected if they came from
any other source, since they would be
regarded as prcjudiced.
America has direct interest in the
matter o! reparations in which she viii
have TO express herself sooner or later
in concrete form. My own position
is that Germany would be more than
delighted TO lay the entire debt of 1872
billion gold marks on the table to-day
The result would be disastrous to the
Allies, and | think it will be just as
disa. trous if the debt is paid III the
prescribed ailments"
The new Ambassador is hfty-onc
lcars cid. He icned the Krupp con
Germ after the armisttee and only re-
stoned tc accent the WASHINGTON most
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
r. N,i.cLcN. In 1Ac T,LhuLl


eCopyrisht. 1o99 New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, March l9.-Amcrica cannot
permanently refrain from an active
participation in European affairs and
sooner or later VIII realize the ncces-
sty Of adopting a new policy. Otto
Wicdfcldt, newly appointed Ambassa
dor to Washington, told The Tribune
correspondent to-day over the long dis
tance telephone from Essen whore he
lives DR.. Wicdfeldt is awaiting ap-
proyal of his appointment from Wash
ington before setting sail for the
United States.
81 was opposed To Gcrmany's accept
ancc Of the Versailles treaty. he said.
land also the London ultimatum. Once
accepted, however. | saw that the only
course was TO fulfill the conditions i'm
osed uon US TO the utmost OF Our abjl-
ity But our honest attempts at full
fllment showed their ,mossibility. For
this reason supported Chancellor
Wirth in the recent crisis provoked
by an attempt to remove him because
of his supposed acceptance of all the
F.netntc demands. There may have
been doubts a to the wisdom Of his
r 81" when he orig Dally entered
ur IT, bat tActc i. no turning back
now. For Germany to-day the only
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Pretty Gun Girl
Strips Driver of
Cash and Taxi
Throw Up Your Hands.
kid.'' Says Sweet Voice
as She Presses Revolver
Against Victims Body
Man Partner Keeps Watch
Its Cold and I'm Far From
Home" She Tells Admir-.
ing Victim ON Departing

A pretty young woman roDbeo a
chauffeur Of his cash and taxi at The
point of q revolver at l64th Street
and Walton Avenue. the Bronx, last
night while her assistant, a man. also
armed. acted as lookout.
Arnold Trainer, Of 6i West 124th
Street. was crossing the Willis Ave
nue. bridge iii his taxicab when the
pair hailed him. The beauty of the
young woman who stepped into the
cab impressed even the driver. Hours
after she had taken his last cent and
the taNicab, for which he has not yet
fully paid, Trainer was of the opinion
that she was remarkably pretty.
Sweet Voice Halls Driver
At the mans direction Trainer drove
north When he reached 164th Street
and Walton Avenue the man told him
to stop. He did so, and was looking at
his clock to see what fare it registered
when cool, sweet voice. which he
knew must be that of the young woman,
interrupted him.
Throw UP your hands" were the
melodious words that rang in Trainers
ears.
He turned. The young woman, as
pretty as ever, but with an intent ex-
preston, was pointing revolver at
him. She gesturod impatiently with
the weapon as she repeated her com
mand.
"Put EN- up, kid" she advised sweet
~, and get move on you. It's cold
and I'm long way from home"
Even the repetition of the order
failed to penetrate Trainers dazed con-
sciousness. but the shiny revolver
twltchng in the glovcd hand was uu-
mistakable. Trainer put EN- up"
The ~oman's companion was stroll
ing apparently aimlessly up and down
tho sidewalk, but Trainer caught the
CLINT of d revolver in his hand, too.
The gunwoman pressed her weapon
into Trainers middle with her right
hand and deftlv went through his pock-
cts with her left She got S11.
Nov beat it, she said. Beat it
or I'll put bullet through YOU after
all"
Voice Remains Pleasant
The tones were sweet as ever. but
there was a sincerity in the statement
that raised Trainer from his seat and
impellcd first one foot forward and
then the other, until he found himself
fifty feet or so from his taxi. He
turned at the sound of the accelerated
engine and saw the woman stepping
inside the vehicle. stutfing her revolver
into a pocket, while her companion
sat at the wheel. prepared to start.
They drove away as Trainer watched
with not so much as a f1utter OF a
handkerchief for the forlorn proprietor
Of tn, taxi.
He plodded dismally to the Norris
ANA police station and had general
alarm sent out for his car.
II thought she was joking first said
Trainer, "but ! changed my mind. all
right. when | caught the CLEAN of the
revolver in her hand. When l looked
at the man, saw that he also had a
gun in his hand. ! raised my hands
and she went through my pockets.
Then She told me to beat it or be
shot. She was remarkably pretty
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Police Auto Patrol to
Cover City Tomorrow
High-Powered Touring Cars
WilI Go Into Continuous
Service in y Precincts

The plan OF Police Commissioner
Enright TO motorize the Police Depart
ment will receive its first trial to-
morrow morning when high powered
ven-passenger touring cars viii be
put into service at each Of the seventy
two police precincts in the greater city.
According to the announcement made
at Police Headquarters yesterday,
Chief Inspector William J. Lahey will
have direct supervision OF the auto
patrol feet
1t is planned to keep the cars con
stantly on patrol in each precinct, a
sergeant and six patromen being as
signed to each. with cight-hour shifts
At night the automobiles viii be
equipped with powerful search lights.
Funds recently made available for
the motorization proposed by the
board OF Estimate have been used to
equip all Of the precinct station houses
hrst. Later it is proposed to station
machines similarly equipped at head
quarters in the different boroughs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Allies to Meet Mednesda.

The program outlined by the MARQUIS
OF Curzon is the basis upon which the
British will meet French and other
Allied delegates in Paris next Wednes-
day to effect a settlement OF the Near
East question. The necessity Of reach
ing some understanding Immediately Y
was emphasized last week by the ap-
peal of the Indian government to the
British people over the heads Of the
London Cabinet, demsI iing that the
Turkish question be settled because
the unsettled Near East situation was
aggravating the Moslem unrest IN
India.
Embarrassing as this appeal was to
the British government it forced the
resignation of Edwin S. Montagu. Sec
rotary for India in the Lloyd George
Cabinet--it had been realized for some
time that the Mahometans in India
were turning more and more toward
the Turkish caliphate and against Brit
ish rule. To check this movement the
Continued on pags sIx)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Dies by olson Dregs
after Models Suicide
sought in Back Bay Scandal Leave, LETTER
N"m'''ns Tic Prepared the Fatal Potion for
'a"''nc Clark; Denounccs Boston Editor
,SpcClol DtspnfcA 10 TLc In.ih,,..

oiON March l9Oto Ial1ol Larsen senior tho N,.
S'''u'e OF Technology soupb ho rr;o
>uo Wua inc suicide OF Miss Pauline Virginia
"S' MODEL KILLED himself to-day what rcnainod &c t}
w taken by the young was fonnd in +h , 80
',"seun OF flne Arts carly this morning. the
'Aat he had been dead a fcvh hours ~ ''"''"'''e
"S 'ic Larsen to Mcdic
~ D. daerat admitting that he supplied the vonc r M
anu '"7 ne Ne" OF her intention He
' ol 'he newspapers here for Its
""' Puporoo 10 be the happennr +l -
Ne" ehoed suddenly when Miss Clark noiso, 49, '
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Harding 9 TO Decide Fate
OF Bonus In Conference
AT White House To-day
Mass Said for allied
Heroes Of The Argonne

PARIS, March IA solemn
service with mass was celebrated
to-day in the Church Of st. Roch
for the soldiers of the Allied
armies who fell on the Argonne
battiehclds. The high altar and
the choir loft were draped with
Allied flags, among which the
Stars and Stripes had conspicu-
Gus position
Contributions we've received. to
be devoted to the erection Of
monument on Hill 285, Haute
Chevauchee, whereon will be in
scrlbed the numbers Of all the
Allied regiments that partici
pated in the Argonne fighting.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
DIX Killed When Auto
'kids Into TrolIey's Path
on'e'al of Detroit system and
FAMILY Victims of Collision
on Own Line

w. vi ROIT, March 19. Edward II.
~ assistant superintendent of the
ss;,1t s,to't United Lines, his wife. three
,5naren gIaa and = girl guest we're killed
MI Ih their automobile skidded into the
srsa s.sa OF Detroit United Railway intor-
niis aIsh car near Rochester, Mich. thirty
MS ms north Of here. to-day
g.a Inc dead are: MIR. Ives. forty-six
ionrs is old; Mrs. Gertrude Ives, forty
Poh1, 'hnton, seven; Ruth, four, and
li' eighteen months. children Of
., ,'S' and Miss Clara Stasniewicz. All
jn,, petroit. Edith Ives. fourteen,
Vpea NJ from the car and was unhurt.
n vi. =. ives Was taking Miss Stasinicwicz
Nes sNe nome of his sister in Capac,
a,sA caucus, Mass, March William
c6s c6s,Ilault, Of Lynn, was killed and
.stsl,l'ss w. Hands, also of Lynn, was
aotan;so aots injured carly to-day when an
fgrna'oplie struck the curb and over
sa,,5 IN the outskirts cf this village.
sfe, '.NN 3d. fo pitai several hour
pss.. ~ aeeidcot. -Four other occu-
VI me car escaped serious injury.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
L. S. Treasury Misses
5000, 600 i'm War Bonds
Secret Service Men Hunt Two
Employees Who Are Said
To Be i'm Virginia

WASHINGTON March 10. Between
$4,000 and 100000 ,n negotiable Lib
erty bonds is missing from the Lib
erty bond branch OF the Treasury w
II. Moran, chief of the Secret Service
said tonight. lie added that Secret
Service operatives had been sent to
Richmond, Va, and Charlottesville, Va
where two employees Of the branch
wanted in connection with the investi-
CATION Of the loss were reported to be
The loss of the bonds became known
Saturday, it was said, but the total
amount missing had not been ascer-
tained tonight Charles A. Cievenger.
also an employee in the branch, was
held for questioning, secret service Of
icials announced. bot no charges had
been placed against him
w.. s..rAa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

THE isrst Wr'i,ug -apers
ar4. Whiting isnisnrA - dai
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Rain and warmer to-day; fair and
colder tomorrow: vest winds and
nor;hwe est gales
tulj report On last page
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. April 2o.-wheat-
Receipts, 1881 bus; No. 2 red winter,
spot, s1.45; No. 2 garlicky, spot,
S1.44k.
Corn-Receipts. 17O.s74 bus; track
yellow corn. zoe; cob corn. $3.50
per Dbl: contract spot, 69kc; No. 4
spot, 67&c.
oats-Receipts 1888 bus: No. 2
white, 47ha4sc; No. 3 white, 461z
47c.
Rye-Receipts, 146.171 bus; No. 2
Western spot, s1.15h.
Hay-Receipts. 40 tons; timothy,
light mixed and clover hay, S1s.o0a
21.O0.
Straw-No. tangled rye, $3.50;
No. l wheat, s11.50a12.00; No. l oat
(nominal). S12.00a13.oo.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton, in 100-lb sacks, s35; Pataps-
CO mill feed per ton, in 1oO-lb
sacks, s33: white middlings, per ton,
in s0-lb cotton sacks. $3s: same il,
1O0-lb jute sacks. $50. These are
Jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
DOWNWARD TREND
HITSCOTTON MART
Pessimistic Foreign Cables on
Russian German Treaty
Has Depressing Effect.

NEW YORK. April 2O-There was
another downward turn to the cot
ton market today. 1t developed
from the opening from the iufu-
ence of bull and lower Liverpool
markets for both spots and futures
with private cables expressing
somewhat pessimistic views on the
Russian German treaty. many in the
trade there apparently fearing there
was political and military al
lance behind II OF a secret char
aeter. At any rate the spot demand
there was reported as rather poor
today with the price off points to
TO.23d for middling and the days
sales dropping to 5000 bales. while
futures closed dull at IL to l3 points
net decline for the near months and
6 to for the distant deliveries,
Nothing new developed from the
cotton mill strikes in New Hamp-
shire and Rhode Island. Reports
from the local dry goods districts,
however. are OF more favorable
character than recently. denoting
the development OF an improved de-
mand for cotton goods generally.
Prices, however, are about the same
as recently.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Company