davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

Tho "NUhrrant .\laSkan who wished -
L. governor had been dropping twenty.
dollar gold pieces into ;hc pocket OF Il
man who earned luSt two ui Them Zach
Nee kaud who RON p,SS"Sa"d f"r the
FIRST ;:mc in his life. S%"o. Wcr" THIS
4 moral story. Don A!I"u would s'orn
liz. Lr.I,, and say" himself some trOu-
Ei.. luS,eaG. he went Ia the telephone
with his story.
Nothing dong" came the voice oc
Tho city "dirnr. ''W" arc plugging for
-. Carter for governor up there and
Won't even Civ" your man 4 tumble.
Don counted his money again and
wont home. Next day II" speut in III"
back room @: a cigar store. 1t would
not do {" haN" "l4 Smart find him. With
no story IN tn" paper. til" money would
have 10 BE- returned. Maybe he better
sake it hack. anyhow. The question.
Don decided. VAS worth debating
Say" it was the cigar clerk who
came back with tn" question. rs your
,ame Alien" There's n man in front
looking for r"u.'
Tell him" said Don. I'm not here.
Don. let him In
This fellow replied tho clerk.
knows you're her" and h" says there
i nobody. outside "f a better shot than
he IS. going 10 prevent his seeing YOU"
Don felt ia his pocket, his fingers
CaresSIug tho gold. All right. SHOW
i! min" l!c made an effort - appear
brave.
|, wasn't Ten Smart who entered hut
a Younger man with the SANG complex
ION aud carriage. lie walked hrisk.E
ard his Jaw was'set.
MY names Smart. Bill Smart" ;he
stranger said sitting opposite Don
aud YOU had talk with my father
LIS, night" Don nodded Well. he had
carried tho three hundred around Tor
half a day. anyway.
Listen. son. / am u had actor when
[ rr: rllcd and I'm on my way now
Rswi,dcrcd pon realized the strangers
and had reached Ills pocket. This
thing about nv father has got to stop
| know n" waits Y"u TO boost MN LOT
..,,,.rr,r Wei. every time nc Gomez
,in,n from Nome h. Cc'S tn" same fo"i
.dca lis got 10 hr stopped soc. M
,.rIirr Won 20 keep that stuff ahoSi |
him on, or ~" pau.r." Again, IN" hand |
IN IN" pocket. !
"N.!l," hslli="rcntly. will Won do
49,
"r"r your sake" sighed Don. "Tn Sc"
Whom the Younger NJ. smatt haf
gone Don Alien counted his money
',,,,.,. ,,or,---h, had $500 now and was
haply.
Economics
II, ,LN1 1.rnr,c Matthew Adams. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
A Stenographer's Romance
DISSATISFIED HILDA
BY JANE PHELPS

Perhaps when you get As tired
working as ! am you'll talk differently
MIN on the marry for little Nell
civ" mo liberty or give me death
she quoted in a way that convulsed ev
dissatisfied TFilda.
Wait until tho right man eoml
Ncliic.' Cora broke in. Then to HUI
Fl" sure YOU know all about the
v"u marry. IJilda--as much as posBif,
IF YOU lnN" him and he loves you, y
won, mind hardships so long a. y
arc together. But II you don't ha
l"vr.--y"u never will be happy"
We'll. I'm not happy now, 80. VIII
tho difference"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
PROFESSOR SoCUMS.

| am going to toll You trdnt lC-'
lt'lC bit NOR" "f what I heard my
Doctor discuss with my family about
tho milk question. because want NU'.
10 realize that It = t"rrln'y Inp"r.n'
for babies 10 hay" milk tNH' : "!"nH
and gnLlu,t"ratcd and fr"" from d.
case.
MIN IS. as tod YOU hec"r". Just
as good Tor gem babies t. thirty" "m
aS It - for human babies. They mu!-
tiply very rapidly in j: under IA" ri"h,
conditions. especially If I : NOT k"r;
on irr
Sum" people who hav" mo- iuN"s'i-
gated thoroughly. say that II * very
silly I" say tha. germs can "aus" dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
They Never See What You See.

hut he has forgotten or never knew III
muddy creek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
ALWAYS HIGH TIDE

ono" grvo 4 ',n.c ,ry.d an tn" banks
&C. ., :.D' river.
Nn"u 'hr It'd. vas ia. h" river Wild
-: * h"t.'. .4I d"ur~ q, 4 small! lake.
NJ. ., aiu.,I ">r.,~.. ,.' SPARKLING water
MIaE 49, l",.gv g'".n Iau&s to the
ar."g. Wncu .h, '.dr Aas on tn" river
aa- q EJ.,. creek N "a" middle OF
a,,.sl muddy '>pousc.
rC ,~-vrsc ~ loved IA" high ,idys
:,ut a. Nc sat,"n "g" porch gazing out
80 n, lovely lake IL" ocean had sent
o. - Us. We w"Uld >..y. oh. If II could
chi, J.. h5rg I'd. always. how We
S.,u'd low" ~ Think Of its always
being Is l".,'y ~ this"
No More Mud Flats.
| And thcn. behold. I'll" miracle bcfen.
bhe government; decided that it wanted
Ia have thl, broad "Npan>c Of water
lh.r.. al IN. tiulr. ~, tor beauty hat
pr 49,. .NuI beng a powerful govern,
n.ut capable of coping .v'a w.th
,t,ur, itself. Il built i dam.
Y"s. Of course We loved II. No more
I'D na'S. no more Ettl" creek. always
broad water sparkling in The morn,
sunshine. Cnn'iug IN the level rays
lat. afternoon. fiiug IN" green
Ks 10 the hrim. I hay" never been
To care So much for any lands"ap"
lacked water. II seems I" me
water IS 10 i landscape what eyes
"a ID face. The touch Of III" and soul.
me Greek Made the River Sweeter.
lt presently We hcCar" conscious
strange thing And yet not strange,
;. bu, C"rurnpn and universal when
ad yoarrHd ever Ia" beauty that
peat Us for an hour "r ~" each
sc had SAID: Think Of its always
a. lovcis as thus" Md when No
tina, the river was t. hc damned
i'd: Now IT is always going 10
: lovely a. II does at high tids."
didn't Why? RcCauS" -" never
= low tide any m"rr--snd llt'l"
cd u. the creek in its mudd!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

n 1877 GNorgc Mat'hoW AdAmS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

Tcm PrO1essOfs Oh
Economics
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Nesc Posto flee Bars :
Only to Rest Workers

From The T'saaas's wasaiaetor Bareau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. -
Aching feet and tired limbs are
to be things Of the past in the
larger postotiices Of the United
States. Where workers are com
PEELED to stand for hours, day and
night, sorting letters at cases.
experiments in ten postoffices
IN the last few months have re-
suited in the construction of va
rlous rest bars and standing
seats of which clerks may avail
themselves when fatigued.
The latest design was received
at the Postoffice Department to-
day from the San Francisco post
office. It is an adjustable seat,
framed Of wood which can be
raised or lowered in accordance
with the height Of the mail sorter.
and is attached to the floor in.
front of the case.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
President Monroe Sails
With Liquors Under Seal
U. >. Liner TO Place 1000 Bot
ties i'm Bonded Warehouse
i'm ENGLAND

The UnNed States liner President
Monroe sailc1 yesterday from Hoboken
Tor Queenstown and London with her
entire liquor stores, consisting of more
than 1000 bottles of choice champagne.
wines and whisky, under seal. When
the liner reaches her destination the
supply will be placed in bonded ware
house. The passengers, however, will
not have access to any Of the liquor.
for the President Monroe will be "bone
dry"
The liner took among her passengers
Mrs. Edmund Leamy widow of the we'll
known author and former member of
the British Parliament, who is going
abroad to visit Ireland and several
other countries, and Kitty Doner, a
WINTER Garden dancer, accompanied by
her mother, who is on her first visit to
ner native land, England, in twenty
five years.
Departure of the vessel was DELAYED
twenty minutes, owing to a misunder-
standing on the part of Mrs. NJ Walter
Kennedy, of Eastford, Conn, who was
in the offices of the line, at 45 Broad
way, when the liner was scheduled to
sail. officials of the company tele-
phoned to the pier. holding the vessel,
while Mrs. Kennedy raced to Hoboken
in taxicab.
The French liner Roussillon also
sailed yesterday, taking Patrick j.
Farrell, who had six hunting horses
and two hounds under his care. He is
taking the animals to the stable of
Frederick Amory Prince, retired Bos-
ton banker, in Pau, France. Mr.. Prince
already has thirty-eight horses in the
Pau Hunting Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Berlin Hopeful
Foreign Advice
Will Help Mark
Press Sees Fateful DAYS
When Reparation Board
and Experts Arrive I'M
Early Part of November
Barthou Called CharIatan
Invitation to Outsiders Is
Hailed as Clever Move;
SsAnzeiger'' Attacks lit

| BERLIN, Oct. % (By The Associ-
ated Press). The first days of No
vember, which once brought revolu-
tion to Germany, again NAV prove a
fatefui section of the calendar for
the republic, in the opinion Of the
newspaper commentators discussing
to-day the simultaneous announce
ments that Germany has invited for
eign financial experts here to advise
her on the question OF stabilizing the
mark and that the Reparations Com
mission also is coming to Berlin.
The coincidence of the two latest
developments in Germany's turbulent
financial situation, says the "Boersen
Courier" makes it look as if the
ing to beat each ether to it" on some
definite decision. The newspaper
holds that the governments invita-
tion to the international experts is at
least a clever political move, since the
affairs to be dealt with are such as the
foreign countries will take a hand
in any way. The fact that
representatives. of outside powers
have been asked to look over condi-
tions for themselves, the journal
adds, will make it easier for Germany
later TO oppose ilnanclaI supervision.
The "Boersen Zeitung" thinks ait
rings like a bad joke to hear that at
the very moment when the fall in the
mark has driven German finances to
( the edge of an abyss the Reparations
Commission, under the initiative of NJ.
Barthou (the French chairman of the
commission), is breaking its head over
| the question how to squeeze a couple
more billions of paper out Of the Ger
man people through new taxes"
eve fear that the efforts Of Sir John
Bradbury (the British representative
on the commission), in the face of such
charlatans are experiments directed to-
ward futile object" the newspaper
concludes.
The "LokaI Anzeiger" believes the
inviting of the foreign experts to Ger
many will retard rather than expedite
an improvement in the mark 1t de-
clares that the best German advice
must already have been summoned.
The newspaper calls attention, how
ever, to the fact that the visitors who
have been invited to discuss the situa-
tion are neutral and unbiased politi-
cally.
The eta geblatt" says it understands
the invitation was issued after feelers
had been put out abroad, and that
, preparations for the study by these ex-
perts of the situation have long been
under way.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

as If the boats were in for another
drift around.
AS they came down toward the start
the Ford was on the starboard tack
reaching for the line, while the Nova
Scotian, on the port tack, was headed
away from the mark boat. AS the Ford
gathered way, Angus jibed with the
Bluenose, crossed the Ford's stern at
perilously close quarters, and came up
to weather of the challenger. 1t was
neat sailing maneuver, shrewdly con-
ceived and beautifully executed. The
Nova Scotian had established herself
In the windward position as the Ford
crossed the line and she went over
nine seconds behind the challenger
under way and footing fast.
The Ford made a gallant attempt to
get from under, but she couldn't find
the wind to take her through, and the
Canadians big sails wrapped her COM
pietely in the blanket. The wind was
Bluenose drew ahead very slowly.
Captain Morrissey held his time until
the defender was clear of his bows,
then turned the tables on her neatly.
The Gloucesterman worked her way
into the windward berth in her turn,
came up on the weather side and du-
p]icated the Canadians feat, blanket
ing her rival and stealing the tenuous
lead from her reluctant grasp. This
was three-eighths of mile from the
start. Then began a luffing match
better Of it. Morrissey luffed his rival
out of the weather position and wi
dened the gap between the schooners to
clean hundred yards.
Break Favors Canadian
Thew waro y-,pp;pr opJ ,,-;,,
in this position, when the Bluenose
caught the first break of the sailing
luck. She ran into favorable puff
which seemed to miss the Ford en-
tirely. The Lunenburger crossed the
Ford's bow and crept up foot by foot
on her weather quarter, racing her side
by side, biscuit toss away.
The Canadian had the wind and they
could not push her back. She crawled
along the Ford's weather side and
poked her bowsprit into the light airs
r." rest of the race. There was clear
water and thirty-nine seconds of
s~4uaple uime between the Bluenose
and the Ford as the boats turned the
first flag.
The Ford was slower in stays than
the Canadian and few more seconds
were added to the defenders lead as
the boats came up for the second
reach and the first dose of windward
work. When they went away off shore
and on the starboard tack the Bluenose
had 500-yard advantage and the wind
was freshening. From ten knots it
had increased to fifteen by the time
the boats were halfway down their
first tack on the windward beat. The
Canadian ran for an hour on this tack
and came around finally at 12:40
o'clock, twenty yards ahead Of the
challenger.
Ford Loses in Tacking
The Ford held on her course for
FIVE minutes after the Bluenose had
tackled, but she made a shorter tack
of. it than Walters's craft and lost lit
tie in the maneuver. She was to wind-
ward of the BlueEose on the tack, but
she was half mile astern. The Cana
dian was forty minutes on the port
tack, and when she came up to star
board for the last hitch to the mark
she was headed straight for the buoy.
The Ford again tackled on the Blue
noses wake, and had the worst of the
position. The challenger was pinched
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Joseph 5. Furlong, real estate and
restaurant man, of 30 Greenwich
Street, who said that he gave Morris
$4,000 on October IL when the latter
represented himself as Federal pro-
hibition agent.
Says He Gave Money
Furlong declared that he gave the
money to Morris when he was told
that he was violating the volstead act
by permitting quantity of liquor to
D., be stored in a building at 81 Moore
street. Morris waived examination
and furnished bail
Patrolmen Meyers and Brennan, Of
the West Sixty-eighth Street station,
have been ordered to appear before
Deputy Police Commissioner Leach in
connection with the disappearance on
September 2 of twenty-four bottles of
gan and whisky from the Police De-
partment storehouse at Houston and
Sheriff streets. During the trial yes
terday of Patrolman Gibbons, of tho
Gates Avenue. station, Brooklyn, who
was IN charge of the storehouse at
that time, it was brought out that the
liquor had been brought there by
Meyers and Brennan after raid and
that they had failed to get receipt
for it.
Investigates Police Death
Commissioner Leach also examined
witnesses in connection with the death
Of Probationary Patrolman Thomas
Mahoney, who was killed at 135th
Street and Fifth Avenue after firing
several shots while under the influence
OF liquor. Policemen Shea, Kennedy
and Doyle. Of the Police Training
School, who were said to have been
drinking with Mahoney just before the
shooting, were examined.
Doyle admitted that he had had a
flask in his pocket, but said that it
had contained liquor procured before
prohibition. Kennedy said TINT he,
Mahoney and Doyle had been drinking
before the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

so close into the wind that she could
hardly make the buoy
The wind which had held we'll to this
point, siackened off again, and hauling
south point made it still more diff
cult for the boats to get up to the
mark. Both of them were forced into
a third hitch for the run and the
Bluenose was again quicker in stays
She left the flag on the port tack
seven minutes and forty seconds ahead
of her rival. The Ford came about
on the final hitch thought too soor
| and Captain Morrissey was forced te
mark, all of which helped the Cana.
dian on her way to the third flag. The
! wind increased once more and blowing
/ fifteen knots bowled both boats alonp
at fine racing clip, booms swung wide
and kites full in the wind.
Bluenose Overstands Mark
Angus footed himself on the thirt
mark and lost some time. The Cana
dian held her advantage excellent,
until she was about two miles off the
flag, when she was forced to seas off
and run for it before the wind. This
was the Ford's big chance and she made
good time of it for the remainder OF
the leg. The official figures show that
the Canadian dropped three minutes
Of her scant lead on this leg and most
of it was lost when Angus overstood
his mark.
But what she lost on this leg, she
picked up again in the last fifteen
miles. On the fourth leg, broad
reach of ten miles, with the wind hold
ing strong and steady. There was a
lot of shifting positions on this Seach
as the wind alternately freshened and
Stacked off, but the Ford, although
she challenged repeatedly, could not
get up with her rival.
On the last half Of this leg, the
Canadian made particularly good go
ing. She had four and half minutes
the best of it, as the vessels made the
turn for the beat up in the wind for the
tivemile last leg.
Ford Tries Inshore Tack
Morrissey took one desperate chance
to get back his lost lead when he head
ed his vessel inshore, looking for a
following wind, on the first task. The
Bluenose held offshore, retaining her
lead and making steady going. The
Ford was within half a mile of the
dangerous Bass Rocks lodges before he
brought his vessel round, but the luck
wasn't with HIM, and the Bluenose,
fetching the mark on her third short
tack, crossed the line with an advan-
tage which the Ford had not been able
to challenge since the vessels turned
the fourth mark. The Canadian added
better than minute to her lead on
the last short windward beat, proving
again the soundness of her supporters
contention that she is first class
sailor in windward work.
There was thick haze over the har-
Dor at the finish and there were few
boats out, but the whole harbor front
was lined with people who had come
down to see the schooners come in,
and both boats got big reception The
Ford got bigger one in her first de-
feat than she had in the previous
races which she has won. Victor or
vanquished, Gloucester is with and for
the Henry Ford.
The official time follows:
,.d4,,n nluenose sts - I1:oo:5e l1:4s:1e s:1s17
Henry Ford-11:00:0 1l:46:5B 8:80:oT
2:3o:07. 4:Oo:31, 5:0b:o4.
To-morrow's race will start at 10
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
EngIa1,d Wog,'t ReLas
Lasg Requiring Brandy
VI North atlantic Liners viii
Hare TO Garry Medicinal
Rum Under Statute of 1894

From The Tribume's Europeon Bureau
Mnyright, 1922 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 25-Officials Of the
aasd OF Trade explained to-day that
= insisting upon American ships sail
.as from British ports carrying liquor
: part of their medicinal stores they
merely enforcing an act of Parlia-
@eat dating back to 1894. $50 far as
are concerned" one official said,
aaiess we get explicit orders to
ushse the procedure we shall have to
.eiuse clearance papers until the laws
sse compiled with"
i. ihe Foreign Office announced that
eontemplates no action until the
question is raised by test case. The
seaon Of the Board Of Trade is based
IL 8 tae shipping act of 1894, which pro-
ss,.s ss.s tnat any ship leaving British
as.. ss..s with more than fifty steerage
sislsehgers must carry at least one
ss ssaoh OF brandy in its medicinal
nsss r,ssss Tor every 100 passengers and
,salDers 4. OF the crew Even though
II steerage passengers are not Brit
sns,l NJ U the ship takes on one British
ms9s sro.eet or alien resident here the law
ssa, ssss oe complied with. For all prac-
az az purposes this means the classifi-
Il ',oh .a OF every North Atlantic liner,
ship is'ssrs' as an emigraus
,,saa british merchant ships under the
s;sts act must carry in their stores
bss.sen bss. Sc bottles Of port and, three of
iatsm ias y ti1q crew numbers more than
sssp.i,. ana 4pronortionate amount for
IS silasr = crews. The amount of alcohol
ni,ss - sarried was determined by COM
.iss ..ee q experts including representa-
sas q the Royal College of Medicine
AL hs = board of Trade officials here
,sls... l mat they had no reports Of any
q oss'ssssancs on the part of the captains
ases,,sa ,..s fscaa ships to carry the requieite
Yaht Ya,l Of liquor and that the New
ts;rsae eaoic reports this morning con-
ss.sla.t ss1a the first iEslrsatian that the
ss;a.a,loa sIs;.;alo might confliet4with the pro-
4 ,sseh law "As matter OF fact
sss al. g stated by one official, .this is
kss saiy one Of ous regulations that
Asser before bee, questioned"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Navy Day
October 27)

Raise high the flag and let
it wave
A message on the breeze,
To East and West, to
North and South
To all the Seven Seas,
A cheering message to the
lads
Who, strangers to 'disnay,
So ably man, in peace and
war,
The Floating U. S. A.
The anniversary of the birth Of
Theodore Roosevelt has been kt-
tingiy chosen as Navy Day. De-
stroyers have been ordered North.
South, East and West. And the na-
fion which bowed its. head as one,
when Roosevelt is dead" was
flashed over the wires will join the
Navy in paying tribute to the
Great Heart in which our Navy
held SO dear a place.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
thistle Saves Boy, 10,
From Death in Iced Car
spseial psspatoA to The Tribune


WILKEs-BARRE, Oct. rs. -
Cold, hungry and thirsty, Johnny
Pago, sixteen years old, cripple,
OF Hoplain, N. j., was found here
to-day locked in refrigerator
car In which he had been prisoner
since last Sunday. He owes his
lite to the fact that he can whis-
tie. Yelling and pounding brought
him no help, and when his spirits
were dying he decided to whistle.
Trainmen were attracted and res
cued him.
The boy asserted that two
Spaniards kidnapped him last Sum
day, tossed him into an autono-
bile, took him to the railroad
yards and locked him in the car.
Johnny was sent back home to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
$4,000 i'm Rum
Seized as Slli1,
Is UJnloaded
20 Detectives Capture 10
Barrels Brought ON Clyde
Liner With "a Fictitious
Name on the Shipment
Held ON Extortion Charge
investigator Is Accused of
Getting $4,000 When He
Said He Was Dry Agent

Forty-fve barrels of whisky. said to
be worth about $45,ooo, were seized
yesterday by twenty-five detectives as
the liquor was being unloaded from
the steamship Apache of the CLYDE
Line, tied up at Pier AS, North River.
The Clyde Line ships touch only at
coastwise ports and, therefore, are not
inspected by the customs officials, The
police said that the firm name stem
ciled on the barrels was fictitious.
Morris j. Morris, twenty-seven years
old. an investigator. of 4o2 Seventh
Avenue, was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury yesterday by Magistrate
Smith in the Tombs Court on a charge
OF extortion The complainant was
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Earl Beatty Injured as
Auto Goes Into DitcI,
Former First Sea Lord Has Mar
row Escape; Both Legs of
Chauffeur Are Broken

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
Copyright, 1922 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Earl Beatty, the
former chief of the British fleet, is
kept in his home at Reigate as the re.
suit Of an automobile accident in which
he had a narrow escape from serious
injury. He was driving home from a
shooting party when his automobile
skidded and fell into a ditch as his
chauffeur swerved sharply to avoid a
bicyclist. Earl Beatty was thrown
from the machine with considerable
violence and was badly bruised and
shaken up. Both the chauffeur's legs
were broken.
Earl Beatty is reported to be i'm
proving, but is not expected to be up
and about for several days.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Arrests, all causes.1, ,2sa,so4 1.4si.sss

drunkenness is on the increase in spite
'i Prohibition" Captain Stayton says.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Smallpox Case Holds Ship
The steamship Maracaibo of the Red
D Line is detained in Quarantine with