davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
ENTRIES CLOSED YESTERDAY AFT
ERNOON AND DRAWINGS
ARE MADE
Play Starts Today and will Be Finished
Tuesday-Masoh Play Under
Handicap

When me entries IN tho ANNA.
Wheeling t'"uu:-y ''Vh M"m'r.a, lay
EoiG tournamcn, c,os"d yes'"rioy after
noon. Is ,;nkSmCH vera found lated.
The drawings were made asst rI"a'Hc
and now everything IS N readiness tc'
rho opening matches :" re staged today
Th-"A flights were necessary. beng
divided as follows: Frs. a;SH;. ;Aose
having hanGjrars nader -. Se'"a"
niEht. hor.r>aps of - = %: 'A:~"
flchf. 's..-a hMv.HE han!jcaps Over 90.
The tournament will ," match play
under harI;cap. and so"" interesting
matches are errec."d - result. Some o.:
the best golfers - no ohio valley a."
entered Will. Jue ro"o'k. h'i1"~ o.:
,hc So" championship. Is ais" On The
rs. ., rNt-'eS.
-. 49,, >.n-. ,o2ay. and = = "N-
n.rrci ,e,,~,' ~."'d~ WI har" h"ea
rn,Sae' I"a@ vii e." y" ''." ""a"7 -
ne n.,''a:. - '..~-.H r:.I =" ::.,.
rounds v..' ~. o.. 2" T,;,'-y
Th. h.1''. .u',~sn IS e: '.w" condition.
ire RAIN ..: 80 rns, Jew weeks having
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
TWO MOUNTAINEER
TEAMS ARE AWAY

MorEaniown. May IS. Special
Both the Mountaineer baseball and
track squads arc t. compete on foreign
fields tomorrow. the former meeting
West Virginia Wesleyan College at Buck
harmon tho final contest Of three
game series and the latter Clashing with
Carnegie Tech In Il dual meet at Pitts
hurGh. Ia. The two squads VIII leave
here early tomorrow morning for their
respective destinations arriving In
ulerty Of time to rest before the start
lnc hour.
According TO the dope" the Mountain
GERS should cop the Wesleyan contest,
having already trounCed the Mcthod!sts
twice this spring, while the meet with
Tech Is expected 10 result in triumph
for the Skihos.
Techs veteran clndcr path aEgrcga-
ton Is easily one Of the best in this
section OF the country and II the Var
sIty performers should happen to romp
OF with 81 victory II Will We one OF the
greatest surprises Of the year Local
fans arc not expecting Coach tartmelis
Inexperienced outfit 10 capture the meet
but they are counting on his several
stars TO g!ve the Tartan lumtnaries all
they are looking FOR in the woy OF op-
position.
or course the dope" can very en- silly
he upset and the Mcthodists may make
sensational last stand" on their
home grounds and capture the closing
game Of tho series from the Mountain
co rtOsscrs who have not been PLAYING
So well o" late. And there Is n possIbl-
ity that coach Cartmclls prOteges may
spring tn" unexpected surprise, al
though from present Indications II looks
rs though tho locals viii win Mt Buck
harmon and lost In the Sk'h"s At Pitts
nYrCh These two crEaEemcn's will
marie the LAST anrraraUC" away from
HON" Of the Moun'a;reer baseball and
track squads this spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
HAHN
WON HAND|[Y
OVER ANDREWS

Erie Pa. May 26.-(Speciall-R
Hahn OF Wheeling. won handily over
Johnny Andrews Of TolcGO here tonight
In ten-round bout before the Polish
National club. Hahn won the fifth.
sixth. seventh and ninth rounds while
Andrews didn't have Il decided advant-
rg" In any particular session. Neither
lighter was marked up much at the con-
ciLson OF the bout.
great scrap was staged in the semi
final Of SIX rounds when Jimmy Cauve: Il
Of Franklin. and Jimmy Murray Of Jrr-
fcy city. StonI toe Ia tie and traded
punches in every round They finished
about even after ono If the greatest
lights ever seen in Eric The boys are
iEhtwci=htS
Frank" Moody Of Ere. won dect-
sion over loo MoSCnr "f Buffalo, in the
preliminary O.: sin rounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
BARNUM FIRST IN
THE PREL|MINAR|ES

Parkcrshure. W. Va, May 2G.-Roh-rt
Barnum. rarllcrshurg high school ath:
let" took place in tire nrclim!naries to
lie national track meet at Ann Arbor,
Mich. today in the hammer and discus
throw.
lie throw the discus 10 feet and four
inches lettering the West Virginia rec
ri by ten feet. and he heaved the ham
m"r li2 feet, just enough TO qualify
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27


Composition tho Cause.
t"m;ct'' G." his u way IF Sl"Wi%
r.:ncir. OFT j.c best ard Of slowly inn
r-oy."- ,-ulnpr'l,ors THIS has certain
~ been ,ru" ~ golf In this sport We
ia}.. ty,ri...! much IN th' PAST Two de
c;.dn-. Md ono OF IN" vial points In
our .r:.pruvru"ut las been that We have
earned ;uut the game Is one demanding
.. mastery Of all Shots. Was this so II
and around l"0Q? 10 you not REGAL!
men who lacked ,cuyth but who came
through consistently hcclus" Of acc"r-
acv In approaching and putung' On
tn. other hard would Il he possible 10Y
such stars 20 20 through the Held To-
Ia,r Al: y.t:,clf X Travis. with MS
amazing accuracy and short game. could
nu.,,. go cop. with Gul'"rd with his
amazing distance ard equal accuracy
/. = Il qur~t."u IN my mind II Travis
at his best on the green could tnatch
,ir.I ford ~ h" played last season ana
a. hc f. playing this. H"trncS. Miich"H'
IIutchisCn ami Ray. leading pros, are
u9irh the sam" way.
George duncan pats on" question 10
every man ruutlug q now "hud'' In goIt
HAS he icncrn"" What duncan means
hv THIS question j. Simply to learn -
no player spoken 81 !, ~acSs"9 ono 81
th, vital po!u'S 81 h" %anI"-lenEth -
rur WITHOUT Il tho golfer cannot hope 20
star these datS
II IS th.S. paints about tn" modern
gamo e IA" stars lh"i" length. their
Indictment Of distance. their accuracy IN
placing and their amazing solution or
thr pcrp,"N!n. problems Of the rolling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Long and BIitt0n Draw

Oklahoma city. Okla. May 26 Ray
Long. local puEiliet. carried III" night I"
Jack Rritton in a twelve round decision
bout here tonight and obtained a draw
from the weltcrwcIg champion Of the
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
WINS FIFTH STRAIGHT

New Concord Ohio. May 26.-Mucktn-
gum won her fifth consecutive victory
when she defeated Wilhcrforce lniHrr-
slty nine To nothing today. The VIII
herforcc nine was completely outClassed.
lTutson the Black and Magenta pitching
ace allowed no hits and no runs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
MISS STIRLING WINS

Convent y j. NaV "f--Nies Al"NN
Stirling. former national women's golf
t;iIrrnlt!rr. won ~" rhHr."'. u m Q -
womcn's Metropolitan Golf association
today by defeating Mrs. H. Arnold
Jackson. Of Greenwich. Conn. five and
three. play in the 81 hole final
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
SIS. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether you wiz
ever build yourself up to your normal
iust-right weight depends on the mum.
Der of blood-cells in your blood: Tharo
ali there Is to It It's a scientific fAce
II your blood-cell factory isn't work.
ing right you will be rundown, thin
your blood will be in disorder. ana
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples, blackheads and erup;;
tions. S. 8. g. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time. It helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
8. S. 8. builds up thin, run down PEG:
Die, 1t puts Hrm flesh on your bones, u
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs, the whole body. It puts the
''pink' in your cheeks 1t takes the
hollowness from the eyes. and It fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin:
kles in men and women by 'plumpinE
them UP. s. S. s. Is = remarkable
blood purifier. While you are getting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples.
blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rasn.
letter, blotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients Of S. 8: 3.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
SIS. 8. is sold at all drug stores. In two
rizes. The larger size Is the more
economical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

Free ticket to the Plaza with every
shoe shine and every hat cleaned at
Nfcks two parlors. 80 Eleventh street
and lloOls Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

him. 1t Is expected that he will better
This record Saturday.
Itannaman, the other Petersburg
high man, failed to qualify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

ston and had that veteran struggling t.
hold his regular p"Niu"u.
The opening ~ the season found Andy
sh.cied to short. where he has played Il
sensational game from tn" start His
hitting CT biz league pitckcrs for Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
TWO DECADES OF GOLF IN AMERICA
con,natition tho Canse.

creator than ~, any other sport during
The "a M .. rinli l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
mot AFRAID Of COURT,
UNION LEADER SAYS
We viii Continue TO Make the
Strike Effective, Machinists'
Head Declares.

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. Sept. 1.--Leaders Of
the striking shopmen viii not abate
their attempts 10 make their strike
effective whatever action Is taken by
the Court in Chicago as r. result of
injunction proceedings instituted by
Attorney General Daugherty. Il was
said here today by w. II. Johnston,
president OF the International Asso-
citation OF Machinists. one Of the
largest striking groups.
The fling of this suit is Just an
other blunder 10 be added TO the
largest list which the administration
has already made in dealing with the
railroad situation" Mr.. Johnston said
II am surprised Mr.. Daugherty isn't
attempting to restrain the railroads
instead of the men. The administra-
ton has done everything it could tC
help the railroad management"
Mr.. Johnston asserted "it would TAX,
more than mere injunction suit or ar
injunction 10 prevent the complete
collapse Of some of these railroad.
in the next 80 days" and added:
I'VE shall continue with the strike
whatever happens. We are not afral,
of anything the courts can do. Mel
still have some constitutional right.
in America and we shall stand OF
them"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
DARBY CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Pastor w. L. Pettingill Of North
Baptist Church to be
Speaker.

William L. Pettingill, pastor OF
North Baptist ChWch and dean of the
Philadelphia School OF the Bible, will
be tho speaker. at tomorrow evenings
session of the Darby conference. which
opens this evening and will continue
until Labor Day. Rev Herbert Nc
Kenzie of Cleveland. Ohio, will he the
speaker tonight.
Sunday and Mondays programs are
as follows: Sunday. cas- o'clock. Bible
school; II o'clock, morning worship
and sermon by Rev Bob c. Coates,
acting pastor OF Maranatha Taber-
nacle; $50 o'clock. praise service: 4
O'Clock. address by Rev. William l.
Pettngill: $50 o'clock. song service
and o'clock. address by l.. w. Mum
hall, evangelist and editor OF the
"Ea stern Methodist"
Monday. Labor Day. 10 o'clock. de.
voional service. In charge OF Gordon
Robertson OF the African Inland Mis-.
sion; II O'Clock. address by Rev. W. w
Rugh. Dean of tho National Bible In.
stitute; . o'clock. address by Rev
George McNeeicy, pastor and Ribl,
teacher OF Newark. y. j.: $40 o'clock
address by Rev. a. R~Palmer. Rihl,
teacher, pastor OF Berachah Church
Philadelphia and home director of N,
Africa Inland Mission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
U. S. WOULD ENJOlN
ALL RAIL STRIKERS
AND BROTHERHOODS

the Railroad Labor Board reducing
wages of certain railway employees
throughout the country.
The suit seeks to enjoin all. rail-
way employees, attorneys, servants.
union agents. associates and members
and all persons acting IN aid or in
conjunction with them. primarily.
until final hearing, and permanently
thereafter, from in any manner inter-
fering with. hindering or obstruct-
ing railway companies, their agents.
servants or employees in the operation
Of their respective railroads and sys-
TENS of transportation or the per-
Torrance OF their public duties and
obligations in the transportation OF
passengers and property in inter
state commerce and the carriage OF
the mails.
the mails and from in any manner in
terfering with. hindering or obstruct-
ing the agents, servants and employees
OF said railway, companies or any OF
them, engaged in inspection. repair
operation and use of trains, lCcomo-
tives, cars and other equipment OF
said railway companies or any OF
them, and from preventing or attempt
ing TO prevent any person or persons
from freely entering into or from con.
tinuing in the employ of said railway
companies for the purpose Of inspect
ion and repairing Of locomotives and
cars or otherwise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01

Plant Juice Man recently by Mr.. Jacob
Paulus, of 6l5 Arlington avenue, Mt.
Oliver Plttsburg, Pa, who SAID he took
Plant Juice for stomach trouble about 10
years ago and has never had a return 0g
his suffering since that time
81 want 10 say that Il was between
nine and lQeears ago that took Plant
Juice and / have never had a return Il
my health trouble SINCE" said MIR. paulus
II viii never be able 20 thank Plant
Juice enough for It made wen man
of me.
II suffered from stomach trouble.
rheumatism and constipation and my
stomach got into such a bad Ak that I
could hardly eat anything aud some
times went for days on nothing but
bread and milk. l kept losing weight.
The rheumatism often made my hands
become stiff and at times | couldn'r
do my work.
~ took lots OF medicines but nothing
helped me until took your Plant juice
and want TO say that this remedy made
me feel like u new man. got SO I could
eat any kind of food and could do . hard
days work and not mind IL at ALL As
said before, this was between nine and 10
years ago that first took Plant Juico
and | have never had a return of my
trouble but my stomach is still in good
condition today and ! est three big
meals daily and feel strong and well and
will say that Plant Juice was The ono
and only thing that ever helped me.
Plant JUICE is sold IN Wilmington az
The Miller drug store, A0i-4D6 Marksn
letrest; IN Npw Castle By T. Chal|nnnps
@s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
DYNAMITERo OF
PENNA. r. r. BRIDGE
STILL IN HIDING
Continued from page !

lice had discovered a woman who
claimed to have seen two men near the
Fourteenth street bridge a short time
before the explosion occurred yesterday
morning She was tho FIRST person who
had been found who admitted that any
one had been seen In the vicinity OF
tho bridge I'LL OF Wednesday night.
However, after this clue had been In
vestigated It was found TO be without
any Significance that would help solve
the mystery OF the Identity OF the per-
sons who placed and exploded the
bomb.
One thing the officers working on
the case have decided Is that the dyna-
mite used WAS not purchased In any Of
the places within the city whore ex
plosivcs are for sale. superintendent
OF Police George Black said this morn
ing that he is satisfied the dynamite
was not purchased in Wilmington.
None Of the quarry officials In or
near the city have reported the loss
of any of their stones of explosives
However, the police believe enough
to make up such n charge az was used
under the railroad bridge could have
been spirited out OF some OF the
magazines without It's loss becoming
known. They further believe the per-
sons bent upon attempting to blow up
the bridge may have induced some
quarry workers to get the dynamite
for them and to make the bomb.
The officials are satisfied dynamite
was used and that II was n consider
able quantity. The fact that the struc-
ture was not damaged to greater
extent is due largely to the fact TINT
| the charge was not confined and con-
sequently the force of the explosion
was lost The most serious phase of
the whole thing. the police say. Is the
apparent disregard for human life dis
played by the persons placing the
bomb as shown by their act In set
ting IL off in such close proximity &c
40 many houses where a large number
of people were sleeping at the time
There is a city street under tn,
bridge which is used extensively
also. and had anyone boon passins
under the bridge at the time OF III,
blast they undoubtedly would hav,
been killed.
Both the city and the railroad polio,
are stu hard at work on their In
vestigatlon of the case. Not shire,
Of anything has been found that woul,
give a clue TO the container in which
the dynamite had been placed. Thi
leads to the belief that dynamite stick
fastened together and with only fus
and decorating cap might. have beef
used
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
STEEL MERGER HELD UP.
Federal Commission Finds 1t Violates
Antitrust Law.

Washington. Sept. lin a formal
complaint issued yesterday the Fed
eral Trade Commission charges that
tho proposed Midvale- Republic Inland
steel merger is in violation OF Section
5. OF the Federal Trade Commission
act, which declares unfair methods
Of competition in commerce to he I'M
lawful
The attorney general, In an earlier
opinion, submitted 20 the Senate, had
held that the merger was not in vio-
lation OF the Sherman Antitrust law.
nor was the merger OF the Bethlehem
and Lackawanna Steel companies
Althoush willing 10 assume that
neither OF these combinations is
monopolistic and that neither. there
fore. violates the sherman act. the
Federal Trade Commission insists
that IN bringing together the IS separ-
ate corporations involved in the Mid
vale Republican, steel merger.
direct competition between them will
he eliminated and the law violated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
ALL GARBAGE IS NOW
BEING COLLECTED
Contractor HeaIy Objects to
Anyone Else Being Paid
for This Work.

Dr.. c. NJ. Handy president OF the
Board OF Health. today said that the
garbage contractor Is removing the
garbage, about which complaints were
filed yesterday and which he was Civ
en- six hours TO remove. Sylvester
Healy. the contractor. reported a
number of complaints TO the board
yesterday afternoon.
DIR. McBirney said that a number Of
these complaints were justified as in
some cases. householders expected the
garbage men to go to the third and
fourth floors OF apartment houses TO
remove the garbage. The contractor,
according 10 DR.. McBirney, the secre-
tary of the Board is not required TO
remove this garbage. unless It is on
the ground floor.
DR.. Mckinney did say. however. that
the garbage collectors have been miss
ing a number of houses. where there
are no alleyways and where the peo-
pie are not at home when the coliec-
tors arrive. II is necessary 10 carry
the garbage through the house in
! these cases. unless Il is brought
through the cellar 10 the front of the
house. where il permits of being re-
moved easily.
! In the case of corner houses, a num-
Der OF these are being missed. says
| DR.. Mckinney. The men making the
collection visit all the houses on the
/ street, but in the case where the end
/ house has an entrance on "A side street
the collectors leave the collection to the
/ truck on the sidestreet and often this
! truck also misses 1t, thinking the 9TH
er conveyance secured the garbage.
DIR. Handy and DIR. Mckinney botf
declared that the collections are go
ing along now at better speed. Healy
called up the Board of Health yester
day and informed them that he ex
pected 10 collect the garbage In tn,
cases where complaint was made, q.
he said he was not making any none,
on the garbage contract anyway, an,
that he did not propose anyone shoul,
obtain any of this money. In the case
where the city collects the garbage, af
ter II has been missed by the garbag
collector, a fine OF so cents In eacl
case is imposed.
DIR. Handy today declared that tn
situation is improving considerabl
now, as the peak has about passed
The canning season, he declared. ha
resulted in the piling up OF the vas
amounts of garbage throughout III
city and with the most of this over
he said that he felt that the situation
would work out satisfactorily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
FEAR BURLESON GHOST
MAY COME BACK TOP. 0.
O. O. P. Congressman Makes
Move to Check bureaucratic
Tendencies" of Bartlett.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Sept. 1.--1nvestigation
by Congress OF certain activities OF
the Postoffice Department, chiefly
"the use to which First Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett IL putting
the official postal bulletin" Is pro-
posed IN n resolution introduced by
Representative Schall, Republican,
Minnesota.
Mr.. Schall in a statement express
ed fear that, unless a check was placed
on the bureaucratic tendencies" CT
postal officials. the unsatisfactory
conditions prevailing under the Burle-
son administration" will return. He
also desires. he said. that congress
know ''all about the activities OF the
bureau of information. which seems
to be created and maintained, without
specific warrant OF law, largely for
the part of boosting certain postal
officials"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
SAMUEL REA MARKED
FOR DEATH BY REDS;
TWO OTHERS ON LIST


Andrew Bruno. 4 plumber. were held
at Albuquerque following their arrest
on q Santa Fe train and the discovery
OF bombs, fuses and caps in their grips.
Searching Seyfred's room police said
they found more bombs.
Road officials said they believed sey-
fred and Bruno planned to blow up the
Baton tunnel. Tho officers said they
had information OF plans to dynamite
a bank building and hotel under con-
struction by non-union labor at AL
burquerque.
Several bridges on the st. Louis
Southwestern Railway in Arkansas
and Texas were burned and telephone
reward Of 81, 900 for the arrest OF per-
sons responsible for the fires.
Track walkers discovered q loose
rail near the junction of tho Cotton
Belt and the Missouri Pacific at North
Little Rock, Ark Spikes had been
pulled from the ties
Bridge burners fired n Santa Re
trestle near Tecumseh. Oklahoma
after saturating 1t with kerosene
Posses we're In pursuit Of three men
said to have started the fire.
Homes OF three employees of the
Illinois Central at Paducah, KY. wer,
dynamited. The explosions occurred
In different parts OF the city.
Five men, including the chairmer
OF two striking shipments unions, were
arrested at Slater. Mo, by deputy
United States marshais and taken q
Kansas City, charged with interfering
with the mails. The charges includ,
the alleged beating OF q volunteel
fireman on the Chicago e Alton, WIN
was dragged from a locomotive chi
by a mob at Marshall. Mo.
Other developments included threats
| against railroad officials at Memphis
| Tenn, a clash between striking shop
men and workers at La Crosse. Wis
and the smuggling OF Missouri Pacir,
shop foreman at Sedalia. No.