davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
RELATIONS BROKEN OFF

Akron ONO. Oct. 3l.-AII athletic 70
latlons between Akron University and
Case school OF Applied Science q Cleve-
land have been broken OFF Indefinitely
effective Immediately il was announced
here today by Professor Charles E. Bull
GER. president of the university's ath-
lcric association.
Irr:. Bul""r refused to comment on
the reason. but Il IS understood that re-
marks made concerning the sportsman
shin of III" local team in football
game with Case several weeks ago was
The cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
BRIDGEPORT
Bound to Grand Jury.


lack burrows. arr".i ,d Monday ana
charged with shooting with intent to
Mail. was ..Hrr u "ra,'Is n Mayor
charles JunE!n.s court Yesterday h"'a-
:ag and bo"nd over 10 The grand jury
iH.ruws. wh" has been divorced from
his wife. came 10 This city and "it"mp'-
II to take away bis ch III. m attempt
~ prevent tn" h!dE"I!h" T''"'.." !"
his snuoInA at sam N"H"nL'd, n
whose home the former viii" resided,
Boosters Fair.
The members Of the Rooster cup
held hG~N meeting in the rooms OIL t"e
Alpha II fraternity last "E"t al "h'CH
time they completed pan Tor 'he'i IAN
and festival to l." held N the S"ll"F
Erll. November >, 10 ana H. '''''
We u.so made for T"iih OUT e'ut
ati"udanc" n HCA' Saturdays i"'i""'
r"mc against tn'"n hlGh % heh"""u'
Entertained Seniors.
Miss ,JcsS'" Kuhn was the 'har'''"E
hostess /" TN" mrnNh'TH OF INC S/'|'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
PAGE ELEVEN

night and il was reported very success
ful
Fred Smith. local business man. spent
! 70. tnrllav visiting at Barnesvi!le, o'
on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

Tho German mHrh - n 4 fair way
- ~. stabilized T. IS down now about
as i"w as It can Cet.-Los Angeles Ex-
uress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01


! ..... 49,, .,,,,,re~-
! Armstrong wa 49," ..l ~. ,...h
p -: me N'!-.'- -, ,.,........
. ~ s'' t..'. -'' .......
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~ .., -...0... = 49,. y...-,.7,.- y.
- - go, ..,.,.,. 49,, i,,,s, u /. rau-rl
- .."', ..-,,....,, -, .r.. a assembly rooms
] ,,.~-.
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''f '' ~, .... 80, 49, I..,,. ..g il,~.
I'' - -.
, ~, ,y,r,,.,.s Missionary society o:
49, r,~r.l,y.eriao church will uo'I an
al aay relay meeting. Thursday p" To-
B hon.. 80 Mrs. ! y. Mcdonald en- \. n
. r.e.,-Srn street
NrS / Flu wW.'l - hostess 80 -"
. rl,:,,Nc~- - the Ladies NuN.H:7"" 80 pa.
Son. DO" Israel TemP'v this L.tHr-...
a; he ,er:u,".
May Locate Owner.
. According 20 information received ny
'"'a. IN!:C" tie Dodge aR'"''''i''e re
covered 10y Cft.'rr Mari" N'E may ma"
p """" stole" from l'""i-in'"'A' o. '''."
.'".'' t'|'tN IS '',n'''' '..''''s'"H W." '"'
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pHe''ofs 4"se'tns'
. ne GO. - 90 '''' ',''''''', -. ~, .','
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. business: {. W. p'cN''N WI. SR''h., ''.
uHH"e.a. report a"d l. J. hn""| VII. .''.
o; the members meeting me 'Ai" i'''Hr
d H'E. >.ay VIII be discussed "F W ..
: wv N'''''' ,
/ seN0ot NC oS''0-'' 3D.,
,NSo'",'NS -
500. -" o., sc ..
= XII S''.'' - 49,. '"' -
. "e 'U,'" "'H-' - 49,, 49, "
. more tHaH one M"ad''" S'"''"'S rom
y "N'S'ce the E'IE '''"''7 ma - go "s''
Withdrawn there would h' '"i'" ~
many students -%'; :" tnS ''I-:' SI''.'.'- -
I'r 9"''H:hs Will "SSD',','''',',''' g.,
p y booklet ard S2mp." ol.'"i are ne
. !nc distributed by the pupils IN 'ne IN
;eresc o. the S'no". Don" 'NS"' an q"
Parade viii be staged tomorrow alter
aoon.
Held Under Bond.
. Frank brown OF Sou,h "S,'''.', "'2
Aecn paced under $1,000 bond - May"
Wya:t on Il charge ot shooting - XIII
lie Will ne given = hearing before iA"
rc2vO- mex; Monday. HIS urCtA'r w.
released under 50 On I mao" ch"CIr
,nr q hearing Monday Er"@~ Hr""" j.
alleged to have shot officers DuaSe" and
D"us.as.
Autos CoAioe'
\ new Ford touring car driven ny
Mr. Lowe coil!lcI w.;h Ford Hpv,''S''.'
late yesterday afteruuo" on EoriE-:"HT'"
and Noa!e streets. The soI.e" :"I-
chine was running north aod according
10 police was struck by the ''"r'"- ca"
ana ru-'nd a-a:nSt Z pole I. was nT""d
Ia. u COOK o. Elrnesv!l,r and was badly
d9,,aca4 The IRON, ot III "cw Ford
US also damaged.
child Rurued,
r.., e,x-va,-.oId SON o. Nj and
M. .. \,-,a r;rarr. ~
MIS-. James D.. :.-n.
street. was oa"lE ""r"'' '"''.,"' u.s.,
when the WHISPERS on "'"NN ,','H ..'
IRE The ch..d was ''!t'''.. 'e
een and me "h'SNeEH N""E"' '' - ~
4 candle IN p"U'',n,'" .s
y week lEb.il N''''.'N '''''' t.'N '''''f.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
school CnSostior.

According to statements made ny ~"
school officials. the congestion in -"
+ ch school is not due 10 students from
the rural districts. There are a Jew
more than one hundred students from
outside the city limits and Il they We're
Withdrawn there would hr ;wir" ~
many students e; IN the high scAo"! a.
the building Will accommodates.
y booklet ard u samp,c ba""t are be-
ing distributed by the pupils in me IN
:ercsc o; the schoo, uond :S>av an d.
parade will be staged tomorrow after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
Directors Me citing.

The G.-tc.vS -; NE chamber ot Com
we~cv MI hold meeting Friday a.
noon - he headquarters N III" H1n
building. {. J.. Be-. w!'l sn."n., a re-
par; on tie electric power ordinance. ;.
II. Fam on community day su.c~. II J..
Eodew.g or holding Belmont co"u;r'~
business; {. ". Dickens will Su1m.; I'll"
tinuuc.I. rcpoc; aud T. !. HuHdy vii! ,''
Of the members meeting. The Ohio E.vcr
h.G, >.ay VIII be discussed 10y ". G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

\ week from today and ne conpa!Sn
for The various state a2d cou2y ON
ces vii, be over and The results "!|
We Known. W,;h numerous issues con-
fronting the voters and q e0al""'tE
deeply interested IN ore or the oiAcT'
A heavy vote IS expected. belmont co"n-
~ Keruhl'cans are predicting Tho cleo
20, 90 the rn';ra county ticket. In
this city. the proEnos.:Ca'o~s clam no
election % Lynch for sheriff. Wilkes
for treasurer and Fogle for auditor are
a certainty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
every Evening.

Eehcarsa,s Tor the Minstrel R"vu" -
he presented by the American Legion on
November. and . will be hold every
evening unt'l tho n Ch' ot mo dr7t
performance. ReheaTs'ls no now n''nS
he'd IN 'hH city auditorium hn, may
DO moved % the Chamher of CONNER"
rooms soon, The d'rac-or is we'll
pleased With IT, marn"- n which the
Ler,on=aires and the young la4ies have
cakcn up tNe'~ PARIS.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
.SIXSTATES REQUIRE
 READING OF BIBLE
In Some However, It Is Con-
 SideTed SeCtarian Book

Daily reading of the Bible in public schools is required by law in six states--Alabama, Georgia, Massachu- setts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. In all of these states. ex- cept Georgia and Alabama. the law prescribes that the reading must be without comment Reading from both the Old and the New Testament is required in Georgia and only the New Testament Is specified in the New Jersey law; the other states do not require any special part of the Bible.
 The amount which must be read varies considerably. Georgia requires that at least one chapter be read each day; Pennsylvania and Tennessee re- auire at least 10 verses each and New Jersey verses. Massachusetts and Alabama do not specify the amount to be read.
 At the written request of parent or guardian a pupil may be excused from the Bible reading in Georgia and Tennessee. In Massachusetts a pupil whose parent or guardian in- forms the teacher in writing that he has conscientious scruples against it is not required to read from any par ticular version or to take any personal part in the reading
 The courts of California have re- gently decided that the Bible is sec tartan book and must not be employ ed in public schools. Similar decisions have been rendered in other states.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
SHACKELTOK MADE
 DEFINITE PLANS
Had First Intended to Go to
 Arctic Regions

London. Dec. 1.--lf Sir Ernest shackelton had been able to carry out his plans his last expedition would Antarctic. as he har planned to ex- plore BeBaufort Sea and had bought the Quest for that purpose. but a change of mind on the part of the Canadian government forced him to alter his destination. This statement was made before the Royal Geo. graphical society by Commander Frank Wild. who succeeded Shackle- ton in command of the Quest.
 BeBaufort Sea, explained the Ice turer, was n large unexplored area and Shackelton conceived the plan of charting it. The scheme naturally in- terested the Canadian government considerably. Only a narrow strait separated Ellesmere from Greenland. which is Danish territory. and they feared that some day the Danes might cross to Ellesmereland and seize it, so they wished to annex the tract for mally before that happened.
 Consequently. when Shackelton dis cussed his expedition to Beaufort Sea, he received promises of financial as- sistance from Ottawa. In England his chief supporter was John Rowatt- who had always had keen interest in scientific matters With his backing, Sir Ernest went ahead, but after he had acquired the Quest and recruited a number of her crew, the Canadian promises of help Were suddenly with drawn. Shackelton thus found him self in great financial difficulties but as soon as Rowatt heard of them he at once came to the rescue and as- sumed full responsibility.
 Season Was Over.
 But by this time the season for Arctic exploration was over and SC Sir Ernest evolved plans for an ex- petition to the Antarctic and sub-Ant- artic regions. The change. however carried with 1t great disadvantages There had to be a change in general organization. gear and equipment. but his driving power was so great that he carried it through in three months In particular the Quest was very much less fitted for the journey to the Southern Seas. She was admirably suited for the Arctic where the main work would have been done on shore but she was too small and her en- zines were too low power for the cruise that the trip to the Antarctic receesitated. Still, she was strong and well formed and better little seaboat had never been built, as the way she stood up to the violent storms she encountered abundantly proved
 Shackelton did what he could to fit her for his new plans and would have replaced her old steam engines by more powerful internal com bustioil engines. but strike of the shir workers occurred at critical junc- ture and this was impossible. De- scribing the general equipment. Wild said that it was interesting to note that the sperry gyroscopic compass which was installed in the deckhouse had been. designed by a German te enable a submarine to reach the North Pole. It had proved most handy instrument except for the very purpose 1t was intended to serve Near the poles it lost all directive power and was quite useless.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
ADVICE TO HEBREWS
Jewish Organizations Told by Gerard That Protestants Will Crush K. K. K. Without Their Aid.

New York Dec. 1.-Jewish organi- cations need take no action against the ku Klux Klan but may leave the task of combating the body to Pros- estants, James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, told mem bers of the congregation of B'Nai Jeshurum in a Thanksgiving day ad- dress.
 ' T have been informed that Jew ish organization, B'Rith Abraham, has said it will crush the Klan." MT. Gerard said. T will say to you that no Jewish organization will need to take any action. Leave it to- us Protestants
 ''The principal reason for Thanks giving" ne said was that there still is liberty in America. But" he add ed. organizations like the plan are it's enemies. Religion, morality and Americanism do not need masks
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
MINERS SKEPTICAL
 OF PULLMAN TRAINS
However They Admit That the sRail roads Are m Improvement
 Over tho Old Order.

Seward, Alaska, Dec. That times do change" would be the mental comments of many early gold prospectors who faced hardship and death almost daily in their early lps into the interior of Alaska, were they to make the trip again today
 Over the trails which formerly car ried "mushers" and 'sourdoughs' in their race to the new gold fields, now run two ribbons of steel and over them government operated Pullman almost virgin wilderness surrounding the larger portion of the right of way
 "Oldtimers' are accustoming them selves to the new order of things, some gladly. some grudgingly. All admit the new railroad running be. tween Seward and Anchorage on the coast to Fairbanks and Nenana in th' interior is an improvement over thu old order.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
GAMBLE CAUSED ON THE GREAT LAKES
Shipping Season Must Be Pro.
 lonSed Beyond Closing Date

Duluth, Minn., Dec I.--Necessity for prolonging the Great Lakes ship ping season beyond the date set for the formal close of navigation be- cause of the shortage Of coal receipts here for the northwest supply and the subsequent inducements 10 be of- fered. is going to cause ship owners to speculate heavily by operating their boats after insurance hos expired de- clare local vesselmen
 December 10 is the date set for the formal close of navigation and on that date insurance on the vessels auto matically expires, but short extensions are made by the insurance companies on application. Beyond that exten- sion. operation of the craft is at the owners risk.
 The percentage of ship owners talk ing this risk usually Is small, it was said, but every fall. due to desire to move special cargoes before the per iod of idleness sets in. several ships travel the ice filled lakes without in- sIrance protection. Considering the value of the vessels which frequently runs as high as sl,oo0,0Uo and that of the cargo which sometimes reaches similar figures. local mariners term these undertakings high finance"
 Freed of the insurance premiums which usually run into the thousands and given an extra large fee for their cargoes. these shippers stand to clear large sums of money, some as high as $50,0o0 for one trip. Rec ords here show most of these ex- petitions, although completed under hazardous conditions, usually are sue, cessfully made. Weather conditions 50 far have led vesselmen to believe that there will be an extremely late winter on the lakes.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
VOTE STOCK INCREASE
New Britain Trust Company Trustees at Meeting Today Make Recommen- dalton to Stockholders.

06t&O0 10 SCOCKnOIQcrS.
 Trustees of the New Britain Trust company at meeting this morning voted to recommend to the stock holders at a meeting next Wednesday morning that the capital stock be in creased, from $400.000 to s50o.000. This action, If ratified by the stock holders, will increase the shares of stock from 1000 to 5000 with par value of $100 per share.
 The additional 1000 shares of stock are to be issued as stock dividend to stockholders of record on Novem- Der 30. in proportion to their hold ings. The bank will transfer the necessary $100,o0o from surplus to capital.
 The banking institution has been in existence since 1907 as the New Britain Trust company and previously did business as the Mechanics Ma tional bank. At that time the bank was located two doors north of its present place of business.
 The officers of the New Britain Trust company are William E. At wood. president; Frank c. Vibberts, vice president and secretary; F. W. Macomber. treasurer; Charles J. Law, assistant treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
EXPORTS ARE INCREASING
Government Reports Indicate Thai Corntry's Foreign Trade Now Seems to Be Well Established.

Washington, Dec, ls-The rising tide of American exports appears to be under way. according to state ment today by pr. Julius Klein, di- rector of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the depart ment of commerce who declared that the factors entering into this coun- try's foreign trade "portend a most favorable future" The director add cd that the total of $372,ooo,oo0 in exports in October, the largest since March. 1921, marks a progressive in- crease and shows the trend definite ly upward.
 The importance of foreign trade te the country is more and more widely recognized as a national asset. Dr. Klein declared. and called attention to interest in the forthcoming foreign trade convention to be held in Clevs land. December 5.
 Improving conditions in Latin-Am- erican countries, the Far East and in Africa forecast increased business with those quarters of the world Dr Klein eaid.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
MAY BE A FRAUD

Wilmington. Dec. i.-Warning vas given by the department of com merce today concerning the activities of certain groups in Mexico who arc sending circulars to the United 6tAtea offering lucrative positions in Nex1co. but asking applicants 10 forward fee of sio immediately. The depart ment urged careful investigation be- fore any money was remitted.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

Many make but half concession to this new step in progress, Al a roadhouse In the old days ''musher' would hang his wet socks on the stove over night and place hts boots underneath Now, for the accommo- dation of his guests, the porter hangs wires over the heaters in the day coaches from which are suspended the foot gear of the passengers.
 An occasional Indian gives the white mans wagon" trial and sur renders prime beaver skin for a berth This Is eftimes accompanied by cries from nearby sleepers for the
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
EMPLOYED BOYS NIGHT

National Speaker Coming to Speak to
 Local Working Boys Next Wetlnes-
 day Evening.
 The first employed boys night to be held this season under the auspices of the New Britain Industrial Coun- cil. at the Y. M. C. A.. will be held next Wednesday evening. Harry T.. Baker, employed boys secretary in the industrial department of the in- ternational Y. M. c. A. at New York, will be the speaker. Hawley Lincoln, of New Haven, monologue artist will furnish entertainment
 A buffet lunch will be. served.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
RECOUNT MAY BE HELD
Judge Marvin Sets Next Tuesday As Date to Hear Arguments in Strat- ford Election Contest.

Bridgeport, Dec Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of the superior court today signed the application of Charles H. Welles of Stratford for a hearing on petition for a recount of the vote cast in stratford, November z,
 Judge Marvin assigned the case for next Tuesday Welles, defeated on the face of returns by 22 votes by John Smith, declares that many ballots for
 him were rejected immediately.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
FURRY IN, COPPER
Wall Street Has Report That Ana conda Copper Company Is Negotiat- ing for Guggenheim Shares.

New York, Dec, LA persistent re- port that the Anaconda Copper Mfg. Co. is negotiating to acquire the Gug- genheim stock in the Chile Copper Co. was revived today in Wall street, but officials of the Anaconda refused either to confirm or deny it.
 The report today was that the deal was almost completed except for ar rangement of details of payment in cash and in a new series of convert ible bonds junior to Anaconda series A sizes. and series B sevens. The price said to have been arrived at was slightly under s35 share.
 The amount of Chile stock said to be involved in the transaction was 2,200,000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
f2 In Tolls as Result
 Of Alcohol in November

Captain Thomas w Grace of the police department reported today that during November i6i arrests had been made by the police Of this number, 20 were for drunkenness, 2 for vio-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

lstion Of the liquor law. and II for violation of motor vehicle law.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
FRENCH MISSION COMING
Army Officers To Be Sent To U. S. De- spite Objections By Some of the Leading Deputies.

Paris, Dec. 1. (By Associated Press)-The chamber of deputies to- day approved an amendment propos- ed by it's military committee appro- priating S00,000 francs to ''send a missiopy of five officers to America for thspnrpose of advancing good re- lations.
 No specific countries in either North or South America were men. tioned. K T 4S WAen the amendment was moved Deputy, Barthe exclaimed: Missions like that of Gen. Mangir have done enough injury to France At this there was lively protests from various parts of the chamber. aad War Minister Maginot took the floor exclaiming: T cannot allow it to be said that mission as glorious as that of Gen Mangin has done injury to France"
 The appropriation was then ap. proved.
 Gen Mangin visited South America last year and represented France al the Peruvian independence celebtl- tion. He was given warm receptions in the various capitals of the southern continent.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

porter to remove the unaromatic oe- eupant,
 The train carries a lunch counter diner with stools the prices being about 25 per cent, more than in the average Alaskan restaurant,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
DE PALMA GETS STAY


 Judge Consents to Postpone Date of Ills Beginning Jail Sentence So He Can Take Part in Race.
 Fresno, Cal. Dec. 1.--Judge R. C.. Cornell of Chochill and wet wealth. CT" at Los Angeles connived to keep Ralph De Palma from beginning to- day a ten-day term in the Madeira county Jail for speeding. The race at Los Angeles in which De Palma is entered was postponed until Sunday and De Palma was allowed until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon to present himself to begin serving the sentence.
 Thanks judge I'll be there, Was De Palma's reply to the judge's au- thority of continuance obtained over long distance telephone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
Of
TREATY K|DNAP
LONDON SCRIBE
Times Correspondent Rescued
From Armed Irishmen by
Agents of Collins
AVERT BREAK IN DAHL
Sinn Fein Cabinet, Threatened
With Disruption. Is Hope
full Of Agreement

DUBLIN, Jan. s. (By the Asso-
ciated Press)- The Dali Eireann,
which met this morning with disrup-
tion threatened, adjourned tonight in
the hope that basis or agreement
might be reached between treaty sup
porters and opponents. The peace
committee, which is trying valiantly
to patch up an accommodation be-
tween the two factions, met again
tonight and will report at a private
session of the Dali tomorrow.
Announcement of the existence of
a peace committee was the chief iea-
ture of the day, and thrill was civ
en- to the general situation by the
revelation that armed men, assumed
to be Irish republican army opponents
of the treaty, had kidnapped the cor
respondent of the London Times and
carried him to Cork. Word has been
received. however, that the cores
pondent was rescued by agents OF
Michael Collins and is returning here.
No member of the cabinet is includ
ed in the peace committee, which is
made up almost exclusively of able
members OF the rank and file of the
Dali, who have spoken for and
against the treaty. The most notable
of these are Owen O'Duffy, liason Of
ficer of Ulster, who is a supporter of
the treaty. and Liam Mellowes, an un-
compromising republican, who will
have nothing to do either with the
treaty or de Valera's alternative pro-
posals.
An influential member who Joined
the committee at its request Is John
T. O'Kelley, Sim Fein representative
in Paris. in whom de Valera and his
colleagues opposing the treaty have
great confidence
Efforts of the peace makers are be.
lieved to be directed toward an ar
rangement which would allow the
treaty to go through. while safeguard
ing the republican position in the fu-
Continued on Page Six)