davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
REINFORCEMENT OF
HALLANAN URGED

Huntington. W. Va. Dec 2S.--A COM
n!tt"e OF five Huntington Republicans,
head by Mayor Floyd :. Chapman. left
here this morning To interview Gov
crnor l.. +. Morgan in HharirSt"n IL
is understood that hey will urer ~" re-
appointment Of Walter :. ilal!anom. OF
az state tax c"n'W!>'i"nev.
Tho party. composed OF Mayor nap
man. T. " HAYS. Jack Smith. ". Il.
Smith and Lawrence Mcclure. drpvr
over tho u.w road just al ned between
here and Charleston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
WHEELING HIGH
GR|D|R0N TEAM
MADE S7,546.18
Money Lost On Only One Gams-Ae
cetpts Prom Linsly and BenAfs
Games tho Greatest.

Baseball may be Americas nationai
sport but football is the most prohtaoie
for schools.
At leas, this is the case Of Wheelins
High school. accurding 10 the athietic
associations report OF the football sea-
son last night 70 the board OF educauon'
In which II was shown the season
profits totalled s7.546.lS.
From the money standpoint, the
Wheeling-LInsly game was the best OF
the year. The receipts totalled @2.S:b.St
and tho profits sl.563+7. The Be'aire
game was second with 4 proht OF
{l.412.S1
The report:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
FOURTH STREET TEAM
LEADS S. s. SCORING
Fourth Far Ahead In The Scoring As
Result Of Pour Games Played.
weiths tops List,

johnny Gallegher's CLASSY ! Q
Fourth Street basketball team In the
Y. NJ G. A. s. 8. League is running
away with tho scoring honors. The
teams bids both individual and team
scoring honors and At the present writ
Ing Is tho only team remaining with
clean slate.
The averages:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Only ono game showed a deficit This
was the Wheeliug-ClarksbnrG High
game at Clarksburg and tho Wheeling
team lost $1,000.
The balance from the fund OF last
year and this years prohts shows tho
amount of cash on hand In the athletic
furd as Sl0.SS29O.
Decor bills throughout tho season
WAS comparatively small. The Ohio
Valley General hospital was paid s42.S9
for the caring OF an injured player.
Gricst company WAS given $6S.93 for
medicine. handages. etc The dentist
came IN for IS.
Photogra Pliers nlso came IN for some
OF the expense. The arcade Studio re-
eceived SiS.32 and the Shoe Hospital
was paid s1l579 for shoes and the re-
pairing os shoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
ever arranged for the Nittany eleven.
The schedule follows:
cAntamha. "a I,Ahannn NallAY At

home: October 6. North Carolina State
at home; October Is Gettysburg al
home: October 20 Navy at home: Oc-
,uber 81 West Virginia al New YORK;
November Syracuse at Syracuse; No.
vember 10 Georgia Tech at home: No
vember II Pennsylvania 1t Philadelphia;
November %. University OF Pittsburgh
at Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
West Virginia Meets
Penn State October II

State College. Pa. Dec. 2s.-The Penn
State College 1923 football schedule, an
nounced tonight. comprises nine games.
and Is considered ono of tho hardest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
". Va. Wesleyan Taken
Into National Body

New York. Dec. 2S.-Amendment OF
the constitution Of the National COLE
giate Athletic association eliminating
the clause regarding general supervis-
lon of amateur athletics. was adopted
TODAY At the associations annual meet
ing. The amended clause provides only
for Supervisory control over collegiate
athletics"
The delegates decided. 1t was an.
nounced. that IL was under the original
provision for supervision the organiza-
ton exceeded its actual powers. The
association also voted to Join the Amer.
lean Olympic association and the Ma
t!onal Amateur Athletic federation.
Fourteen new institutions were taken
into y. G. A. A.. membership including
West Virginia Wesleyan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
LOCAL BANKERS
ENTERTAIN WITH
XMAS LUNCHEON
Dollar Savings and Trust Bu1o1ns
Soene OF Delightful Socia
Eveut-Many Present.

One O, the most charming parties or
the holiday week was given last even
Ing by the Wheeling Charter OF tho
Bankers association IN the Dollar
Savings and Trust building.
The decorations were suggestive or
the holiday season. Transforming tho
business Institution into say BALL
room. Dancing was the principal diver
sion, which was INDUCED IN by nearly
every ono present. The music was OF
tho best, and rendered a program fully
IN keeping with the other appointments,
Mrs. w. c. Steher entertained with
some OF her charming songs, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lena Kroft.
A delicious and dainty luncheon was
served in the small committee rooms
In the basement OF the bank, each room
being transformed into miniature din
In groom. where the small. congenlal
parties were served TO the following de-
lic!ous luncheon:
Pimento. Cheese
and
Dev!lcd-Uan
Sandwiches Fruit Salad
Coffee
NoeaDolitan R~irk Ice Cream
W
Christmas F"uit-Take
Cocoanut MaCar"ons
Lady Fingers
There was only one thing 10 mar the
pleasure Of those present, which was
tho enforced absence o. Mr.. W. Peter
son. president Of the bank. because OF
recent Illness.
Mr.. Ebeling and those assisting him
proved themselves competent IN every
way 70 disrcnse the social Graces, for
the party was truly one 10 be proud OF
The following guests were In attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
Coue9iRtAs.

Goals: Hansen S, II Christy 2. Schai-
fer I, porterAeld l. Mcbride 9.
Fouls: schafrer |. Mcbride l, White l.
Hansen 3. Barnes l.
suhs,i,nt,ons: Clark for II. Chrtsty,
Porterfleld for Schafrcr. He'll TOT Ni'so'o
Referee: Lang (W. II. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
.BETHANY'S COURT
SCHEDULE NAMED
rvsnty-one Games Scheduled for the
Btsons which include Many
Tough Foes.
THE SCHEDULE

Dec. SO-wcS,rrn Res. away.
Jan. 6--kay-S"cs. Wheeling.
fln. 12-ThIci. homo.
,'m. lG-litt. away.
Jan. 1?-Jun!ata- away.
Jan. 2o-Pcnn state. away.
Jan. 9l-W. 4. j., home.
Ian. 2G--puQucsnc. home.
;:ch. Westminster away.
Feb. 9-GroVo CITY. away.
Feb. S-AllcGhgny, AWAY.
I'.n. G-WHynGSHurg. away.
r'"h. y Allegheny. home.
Feb. kay-S""s. homo.
r'ah. lG-RuCkuell, home.
i:,r. @l.-W. " J home.
r,h. "A--W"SlrNau. home.
Feb. -Wayu-shurI. home.
Star. " -t'a:u"ri" Tech. "N"v.
Mar. s !" -Trl-SILi. TOURNEY.
Mar, Ii--HsSlsS ALI away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
St, CLAIRSvflLE rs"
BEATS COLLEGIATES
Marietta Unable to Compete with Past
Working Independent outht.

Using extremely clever passing with
accurate goal shooting. the ST. CHAIRS
willie Independents succeeded In turnihs
back the transforming Marietta COL
legiates last evening by the score OF
2S-l7. Tho game was close and hard
fought throughout. and while the out
come was never in doubt. both teams
came through with brilliant bits OF work.
Mcbride. St. Clairsvi!lc forward. was
the indIv!ual start OF the game. HIS
nine field goals practically decided the
contest Hansen. Marietta's big gun
and former Wheeling high star. came
through with Ave and kept his team IN
the running. Close guarding was an
other feature OF the play.
The refrree'nS OF Lang. wheeling
high. was OF the best that has h"en seen
on the local floor n SINE time. The game
was clean throughout. with neither
team contributing with much unneces-
sary roughness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Germany is using Ignite. peat and
brown coar' for fuels for her 'ndus.
tries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

(-)--Tie game. North won forfeit
fame from Chapline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Freese. st. Pauls ...:..
Clark, eth st.
Weyrick. Chaplins.
Schan. st. Pauls .........5
Johnson. 1st Christ. ...... J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
BISHOP S|N|NT PAYS TRIBUTE To
dads" ATFATHER AND SON EVENT

and with his usual clever manner intro
duced the speakers Other speakers
who responded with short talks and
addresses were: Frank PAUL., William
Sharbaugh. Albert Hutch. Carl Fisher.
Frank Eiseohauer. Herb BREEDING. Ray
mond Gaot1e. l. A. Coleman. WILDER
Sharoaugh. George Foose. DR.. G. Acker-
man. John Emig. Greg Schrleoer. Frank
O'Brien. Father Bonnaventure and 9TH
ers IN attendance.
Approximately 400 fathers and sons
were IN attendance for the banquet.
which WAS served promptly al $50
o'clock. The AFFAIR was the frst OF Its
kind ever held at the Columbia club and
was given under the auspices Of the st.
Alphonsus Parish council At It's close
all Joined n accord stamping II as a
complete success.
Good Program
In addition 10 the speaking q musical
and vaudeville program was Included
for The entertainment Of the boys and
their dads. Miss Regina Coleman en-
tectatned with a reading which won
popular favor with the crowd. MISS
Alma PAUL. and Miss Eeter Kitson. we'll
known amateur comedians contributed
three acts OF vaudeville sketches which
went over big wilber Sharsaush's
Hebrew act was one Of the features
OF The evening and kept the entire at
tendance In an uproar throughout.
Other club members contributed with
shining and dancing.
The delicious repast presented tho
boys and their dads was served by tho
ladies' OF tho church. The affair was
the first held In the club since the ad-
vent OF Greg Schreioor az manager. 1T
has to be handed Greg. as one promi-
nent club member exclaimed =; tho
close c. the evening. he sure does DO
things up right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
nx RErrx BAXTER
Speefsl Correspondent of The Age-Her,
 lCnnYrirht 1929. hY Tha Are- HernId

Speefsl Correspondent of The Age-Herald
 Copyright, 1922, by The Age-Heraldl
 Washington. February 25.-Dis- asters and postponementsi Washing ton has rather c lot of both lately ! First 1t was the Knickerbocker the- atre and now the Roma accident
 The reception which President and Mrs. Harding had planned to give Thursday night In compliment to the army and navy was postponed because of the airship explosion which threw army and navy circles into mourning. The army dance which was to be given Friday eve- ming also was postponed The White House entertainment would have been the last of the series of state func- tions- Now it goes over until April i9, which will be easter week. Lent comes so soon that it would not have been possible to have it at an earlier date.
 However, the season-spelled with a capital Sis almost over and is surely going out in a blaze of glory. To begin with, it was record breaking season. Seldom has Wash ington seen anything like it. For one thing the White House has lived up to all traditions and President and Mrs. Harding have proved ideal hosts. Then there was the arms conference which added much to the interest ss well as the briniancy of the sea- son which will go down in social an nals as & memorable ono
 sIast Chances
 Shrcve Tuesday is almost here and into the two days much will be crowded Do you remember in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
ijjij| lii1ijjji]j| l|l ||lG| 3R

THE NEW PATHE
 The worid's srsas.st instrument, plays all makss of records perfectly-no needles to ehsnse. Clear and harmonious In tone. beautiful In cAhinetry and finish. Sold on easy tprms with, no interest to pay. This great instrument Is now selling fo- tho now low coz m price of .....-......... 0OCsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

hands and surrender and at the same time making an effort to draw a weapon from his bosom, Cope Bolton, a negro fugitive from justice, was shot four times by R. L. Pace, a white citizen, who attempted his arrest on the public road several miles north of Meridian late yesterday, according to information at the sheriffs office here. The negro was wanted for car rying concealed weapons and is said to have twice evaded the officers when they attempted to arrest him. He was brought to Meridian and carried to a local hospital, where. it Is said his chance for recovery is slight. Four bullets of eight fired at the negro by Mir. Pace took effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

ence Norton Goodwin, of Chicago had dinner Thursday evening for the ratts. and the Severances had a dln- ner party in honor of the vice presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge; Mir. and Mrs William Draper Lewis asked guests for dinner to meet pr. W. Fl. Welsh. of Johns-Hopkins and Mrs. Sever ance, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. John w. Davis wifs or the former ambassa- dor to Great Britain-Mrs. Lewis Mrs. W. H. Piatt and Mrs. John B. Sanborn, wives of members of the association, gave a reception Thurs day afternoon complimenting Mrs. Taft.
 Informal Reception
 Friday the Hardings had an in- formal reception for the delegates to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

the bar conference and their wives. Former Senator and Mrs. George Sutherland had dinner guests asked to meet the Tafts on Friday-more functions for the visiting barristers-- and Mrs. Alfred Thom were hosts to a reception following the White re- ception in compliment to Mir. and Mrs. Severance and Mrs. Taft assist ed the hostess in receiving.
 The British ambassador and Lady Geddes had big dinner party Fri day evening. Mir. and Mrs. Coolidge were the honor guests at Senator and Mrs. Truman H. Newberry's dinner party. Representative and Mrs. Ira Cooley had dinner guests as did Interstate Commerce Commissioner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
INDORsE HOSPITAL PLAN

Meridian, Miss. February 2S.-- Special. )-The Lauderdale County Medical society has indorsed the prop osition made by the international health board of New York city for the location of a base in Mississippi. and will mako every effort to have the base located in Meridian The society also reports that its efforts to consolidate tho Lauderdale county association with tho medical a.ssocia- tions of Kemper. Wayne Jasper. Newton, Clarke. into ono medical as- sociation as proposed at recent meeting here, is making good prog ress, and that the consolidation is practically assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
CARLEY spEAks

Meridian. Miss. February 25.--Hen- ry T. Carley. editor of the New Or leans Christian Advocate, addressed q meeting of Meridian secretaries, church lay leaders, minute men and pastors at the Central Methodist church here last night. He stressed the importance of the campaign to be inaugurated March 2S to collect co per cent of the Methodist centennary pledges. Following his remarks it was decided to send lay speakers to all the churches of the Meridian dis triet, comprising Lauderdale, Wayne, Clarke and Kemper counties, with the view of creating interest in the cam paign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
LIBERAL FORCES OF EUROPE ARE
 NOW REUNITING
ASquith Will Cooperate With Labor Party - CaiIIaux May Return to Power
 in France
By WILLIAM A. BIRD Special Cable to The Age-Herald Copyright, 1929, by The Age Herald)

NCOpyrlght, l92S, by The Age-deraldl
 Paris. February 25.-The past weak has emphasized tendency in both French and English politics which seems certain to have far reaching effeotA This tendency is nothing less than 8 tremendous effort to reconcile and reunite the shattered forces of the extreme liberalism or radicalism.
 The conservatives in both countries have had things virtually their own way since the war because of tho disruption of the labor and socialist clements But there are unmi stakable signs of a reintegration from which effects will soon be felt
 In France this movement has gained an impetus in the last few days through the release, after 2s months of Imprisonment without trial, of Paul Meunier, a former dep uty, who was jailed by Clemenceau on charges of espionage The judges admission that there was no evidence against Meunier has raised a storm of protest which is echoed even In the conservative press, against whole sale imprisonments without definite evidence.
 Amnesty for Prisoners
 The socialists and liberals are using the incident to agitate for general amnesty for all war time offenders including the mutineers such as Mary Badina, recently elected to the Paris municipal council
 In England the most noteworthy sign of a similar tendency Is former Premier Asquith's hint that the lib- erals will cooperate with the labor party at the coming election.
 Disagreement over communism has been the chief disintegraung force among the liberal and socialist ele- ments during the past three years. but English communism now prac- tically is extinct and the French communists control the socialist party is weak ening.
 Indications point to . return of NJ Caillaux as leader of the United Socialist-Lilteral opposition to the Poincaire government
 Andre TardieE. in his paper, the Echo National. warns the country that the internal anh-nationalist front Is reforming and this Is ac- cepted as g hint that George Clemen- oeau will soon re-enter the fray. de- lending France against "sabotage of the victory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

and Mrs. Mark Potter, who enter tained at Wardman Park hotel. The
 ladies of the Iowa delegation in Congress had reception at Con gresslonal club in honor of Mrs. Henry c. Wallace and Mrs. William $. Kenyon wife of the retiring sena- tor who recently accepted judge ship.
 were many more than I've told you about. I've merely touched the high spots"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

The Age Herald mas arranged with
 leading fashion designers of New
 York to furnish its readers a daily
 fashion and pattern service. All pat
 terms will be seam making and guar
 anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery
 of every pattern ordered is also guar
 Rnteed. You should order patterns
 little in advance of the time you will
 need them. as a stock is not kept in
 Birmingham. but all orders will be
 forwarded to the pattern department
 No. 12Ss. Ladies' and Misses Dress. Cut in sizes 16 years. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 re- quires sM yards s6-inch material. Price 15 cents Transfer pattern No. SIS.
 No. 1914 Ladies' Cape Dress Cut in sizes s6. 3S. 40 and 42 inches bust measure Sixe 3s requires 51E yards 36-inch material and yards 5f-inch ribbon. Price 15 cents-
 No. 1375. Ladies' Dress. Cut in sizes S6. 3S. 40 and 43 inches bust measure Size ss requires 3h yards 36-inch material and 2% yards ribbon for sash Price 15 cents
 No 1924. Ladies' House Dress. Cut in Etses 1s, 40 and A inches bust No. 1oss. Misses or Small Wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

NEGRO IS SHOT Meridian, Miss. February z5.-- (speciaL)-Refusing to throw up his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

en's Middy Suit. Cut in sizes 14, 1s, Is and 20 years Size 16 requires 5h yards 36-inch material with x yard 27-inch contrasting and A yards braid. Price 15 cents
 No 1928. Ladies' and Misses Jumper Dress Cut in sizes 16 years, 36, SS, 40 and 42 inches bust measure Size 36 requires yards s6-inch ma terial for jumper and 1 B yard 36-inch IT. aterial for guimpe Prince Is cents. measure. Size 36 requires A yards 36-inch material Price 15 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
REPUbLICANSIQ
DISCUSS ALLIED
DEBT FUND BILL
Senate Leaders Intend to
Rush Measure Through
and Start Actual
Negotiations.

Observation-Disclosures sena.
tors will hold their first conference Of
this session Of congress tomorrow with
the announced purpose ~ reaching an
agreement on the allied debt funding
bill. Strong democratic opposition was
understood to have led 10 ,he call IS
sued today by Senator Curtis of han.
sas, assistant republican leader
While lie c0ll nchi'oird only the
allied debt Of the mea ,ure. some repub
lican senators statol private that me
conference was 10 yerve also as n
general E,ttogether affair. Coming as
II does. in the wake uf iha series Of
conferences whicS republican sena.
tors nave had with President Harding
insiders attached additional slgnifi-
cnncc to the meeting.
With the funding bill drawn in a
form believed to be acceptable to the
administration, senate majority lead.
cIs are determined TO rush IL through
the senate with a view to speeding up
actual negotiations, holding the view
that n settlement OF the foreign debt
question will 30 long way toward
improving economic conditions In Eu-
rope.
Under the bill as now before the
senate, the refunding commission OF
five members would have very broad
powers in conducting negotiations
with the debtor nations. 1t would have
authority TO defer interest payments
and also to fix tho rate OF interest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17

cd warehouses are involved In the con
spiraoy charged In indictments against
Hart and Is other individuals and four
drug concerns.
Police played n part. tho indictment
charges. Among those named are vii.
liam A. orr. who was secretary TO
Charles y. Whitman when the latter
was governor of New York, and owen
II. Murphy and Thomas i. Duffy,
prominent In Tammany politics.
Clerks Indicted
Two OF ex.Director Hart's clerks
were also indlcted-Thomas NJ. Reddy
and Michael J. Lynch.
The governments sudden offensive
created countrywide sensation be.
cause the name OF the prohibition
director of the biggest district In the
United states headed the list.
Hart is out on 5000 bail. so are
the other defendants.
Rubber stamp signatures on liquor
withdrawal permits are involved in
the case. n is charged that the plo,
included the issuance Of false per.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
STATES ACCEPT
MATERNITY AID

WASHINGTON N.-Twenty-tw states
already have accepted the federal aid
for maternity care authorized in the
maternity act and its probable ac-
ceptance by most Of the others has
been accepted by state officials, IL
was announced today by Miss Grace
Abbott, chief of the children's bu.
reau of the department of labor, and
a member of the federal board of ma.
ternity and infant hygiene, charged
with administration of the act.
States require approximate $4,000
for the present and $1,000 for each
succeeding year and an additional
$4,000 and a proportional share Of
100000 based on population IL these
amounts are matched by state ap-
preparations. The aid is conditioned
on the approval of plans for its use
by the federal board
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
Can Bootlegging Be Stopped? Hart Case Will Decide

mits bearing Director IIart's stamped
signature. supplemented by the sig.
nature OF Clerk Reddy.
Hart became prohibition director last
May 20 and resigned October 9. Short.
ly after his resignation he told the
writer. then engaged In n nationwide
investigation of prohibition enforce
mcnt for NEA Service. that rubber
stamps were used In the New York
office. lie said they were authorized
In Washington.
Hart was asked at that time TO tell
the inside story OF the breakdown
OF prohibition enforcement.
This is the only statement Hart
would make:
my idea Of enforcement differed
radically from that OF both Kramer
and Haynes tformer and present fed.
erai prohibition commissioners, rc.
spectiv-'vD think prohibition even.
tually Vii be enforced. But don't
think their systems were workable. ''
L1wyer and Judge
Hart Is a Binghamton, n. T., law