davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
BELLAIRE
Father Dies

Father Dies
Mrs J c. MCKelveyS father. f. h.
Sedgwick, Of Hanover street. Martins
Kerry. died suddenly yesterday morning
AZ his home. Death was due TO uric
poisoning. Deceased was also an uncle
OF Attorney &. g. SedEwsck Of this city.
Deceased was prominent In financial
circles Of Martins Ferry. Funeral ser
vices will be Saturday.
Picnic Sunday
The annual picnic Of the RnRi Brlth
lodge Of this city Is 10 he held Sunday
afternoon AT the Taylor grove at Lam
sing. The trim will be made In autos
which Will 10 at the tempt" hero Al
o'clock next Sunday. Tho basket sup
rer viii be a feature Of the event
Council To Meet
A meeting Of the members ~ the city
council as committee Of the whoIe
Is to ho held this evening at the city
building The meeting is called Tor the
purpose 81 discussing the matter or
more drastic regulations Of the bus and
truck service In Rcllair" Much com
plant has been made and the council
man have determined 10 remedy the
unsatisfactory conditions.
Entertainment
There vas an entertainment given At
the Union mission last night which was
very interesting and largely attended.
A human American flag vas formed as
one Of the features. Or. J. VI. s Hens
lev gave an address 4 number Of
Civil war veterans and eX-service men
were in attendance.
Not To opsrate
The coal mines IN tho Eastern Ohio
aeld will not reopen under the "protec-
ton plan" oS President Warren g
Harding. 9. =. Alhasin. secretary of
the Eastern Ohio Mine Operators asSo-
citation. said Yesterday IN discussing the
possibility Of reopeninE the mines. Mr..
Albasin believes that there Is a posi-
bility Of Joint conference seen 10 dis
cuss the matter OF A new scale.
GENTLE Trial Today
Tia trial OF James Gentle. italian
fore Squire Henry ". Davies at St.
Clairsville. Gentle was arrested many
weeks ago on two previous occasions
the trial was set FOR hearing but on each
occasion II was postponed.
Trustees To MeoH
A special meeting NJ the Tultnev
township trustees IS 10 Re held at noon
today AZ the Office IN tho city building
The meeting $ calI"f for the purpose
% giving further attention 70 the lsgis
la:ion for the issuance ~ s5onn0 81
Abonds 20 care for Tho Improvement of
tho Sand TT,ll road In this township
vacation School Ends
TNe Daily Vacation Rhle school
which has h"e& open AZ The Union Street
school for the past SIX weeks. closed
last night with appropriate exercises
The exercises wrre attended by many
Tprents and friends &C tho pupils. The
school had an crro'lmont OK ESQ and 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
Martins Perry Briefs.

william Bra'ton vas reported quite
seriously 81 al his home on Virginia
street Yesterday morning.
Police we're busy looking for a man
Who failed TO get home Wednesday
evening and worried his better half
George Webb Is expected here from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

were weekend visitors Of relatives In
town.
Rrady Honthorue has sold the yacht
Tom" which runs between this place
and New Martinsvillc. to Frank Lloyd
who will continue her in the same :rade
Mir and Mrs. l.. w Nhitschey ano
children returned home Monday from
American Ridge where they spent two
weeks with relatives.
The pansy club met with Miss NeVa
Fox Wednesday afternoon.
Forest Hoskins. Harvey Bare. Dan
L,eep and J. F.. Bare were at Woodshelo'
O.. Wednesday.
Mrs. Frohm and sons Of eJanette'
Pa spent Thursday with her brother'
Lewis Witschey and family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

For full information write for FREQ booklet
entitled Chronic Diseases"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
BELMONT,O.

Edith Price visited at the home OF
Mrs. jana McDermott one day last
week
Mrs. Wheeler was the guest Of ]. D.
Milhoan Sunday.
Lester Luke visited at the home
of j. H. Gatten Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mra. Harvey Hatcher visited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
r,y,,p O. today for a visit With re-

rtftn. O.. today for visit With re-
latives. ,,o
Miss Ella Kerr Ia arrived horne
erter a visit with relatives at Tr>n-
ton. y. J. ,.os ~
Miss Edna Webb has been removed 70
her home after tousu operation al inc
city hospital. III. =
Joseph Kennon os 81. ClairsH!lle' o..
sren, yesterday visiting In this v'tE o"
business. 1900
Ross HohcaSack has returned home
after several days vacation Visit d.
Bethesda. - -
Az Interesting meeting Of the I'm,
proved Order of Rcd men Is, sCheo" 'e''
for ton,sht in the Fraternal Hall
Mr.. : VI. Rose ~ S"hr'nE. O. IS W
sltins with Mr.. and Mrs. "'te l'u'N
Of this city.
The condition - squire Thoma9' OWE
continues to Improve At his nom" on
Sccnd street
carl Kchrer Is reported 'mrrof'nS
nicely At the hospital following an oPer-
alton for appendicitis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

There are an average Of 100000 we'd
dinEs yearly In the United states,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

F. II. Patterson from Grafton, ". Va.
has purchased n one-half interest IN
the Barber Shop formerly known as
wise and Dortr at 234-31st street. Bel
Iaire. Ohio. july2l-j
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Here I notice that there Is no
such need. They still have plenty
Of room in the heart Of their bust
ness world, and 1t Is a good augury
for the national health that in.
creased train facilities are allow
ing more business men to live in
the country.
LEAD IN TRADE.
But all these impressions are
nothing to the conviction I have
that England Is the complete mas
ter Of the international trade Of
the world, and will remain 90 as
long a. we live.
The United States have not even
started the international trade
race.
Except in a few branches Of our
trade, for instance in oil. in type
writer's. in tobacco. we are con-
tent with what we have. We send
very few men abroad. We have
no system Of International credit.
In fact. we know nothing about It.
That is why any talk of Amer
lea capturing the Russian market,
for instance, is sneer nonsense.
We could not do IL, even IL we
tried, because we have not the
centuries of training which have
been instilled into the British
mind.
Have I any criticism Of the
English people todayf
I can answer that very simply.
I have not.
I feel that II would III behoove
America. who has become an on
locker in the gallery, to criticise
England, who has become the
chief contestant.
The United States, by It's re.
fusal to Join the League Of Ma.
tions. has put the whole burden
Of leadership IN European affairs
upon England, i cannot suffi-
ciently express my admiration of
the way In which England has
proved worthy. .I
But I viii make one prophecy.
And that ,is that In our Presi-
Dental election Of 1884 the great
masses Of the American people
will realize the debt they owe to
the Old World. and will be proud
to march side by side with Eng
land In the effort 10 ave the
world,
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
THE SPECTATOR
On Living Up to Ones
Clothes

hat is newer to keep her head
warm; It is to express herself.
And II she has many hats It is
because she has many moods.
A man, on the contrary. Is
mostly a mutt When he wants
q, suit of clothes he. takes what
the tailor gives him. asking no
questions. He dresses Just like
all other men.
That Is because man 10 q com
mon noun. which 10 the name for
any one class Of things, while 4
woman is a proper noun. which
is the name Of one particular
thing that has no fellow.
And, when you como to think
Of II. that is the essence Of
morality. For the very word
women 10 immoral. Nobody has
any business to think Of women.
II Is naughty. What you should
think Of is one woman. The mo-
ment you pluralize you have
made a moral slump.
The reflex action Of ones ap-
pearance upon ones state Of mind
Is interesting. There arc some
things that simply cannot be done
without the proper clothes.
No Judge could render . re
spectacle decision II he wore white
yachting trousers and loose
necked flannel shirt. He must
put on q black robe. and II even
helps 4 lot when he wears . wig.
No preacher could carry convic-
ton In the pulpit II he appeared
In . light checked suit and . red
neoktis. And no actor could pos
sibiy set Q Job at the box office
unless he wore spats and carried
Q cane.
Even the saints in glory post
lively must have on long. white
nightsowns If they want to bs.
long.
When . lady comes into your
office dressed mannish; that is.
with q sort OF coat and vest and
necktie. she means business. and
when she comes In arrayed In soft.
persuasivs feminine things she
probably means even more dan.
gerous business. In either case
your eye should be open.
OF course, this business Of
dressing up may be carried too
far. There Ii a story Of q con-
scientious chameleon who was
placed upon a tartan plaid and
burst himself In the attempt
simultaneously to assume all the
colors Of the fabric.
But, then. everything has its
dangers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

the theater. nothing VIII meet
the eye but black-as.ink Golf
fures. neatly arranged.
The surprised observer may
wonder what becomes of white
hair in japan, and comes to the
conclusion there must exist some
Asiatic magician who waves
wand that instantly removes all
the tell.tale evidences of the
hand Of time. ..........
The secret, however, 10 nothing
more than a persistent use of
hair dyes, Of which there are a
great number. imported and home
made. some Of them highly in
furious. =.
This transformation Of the de.
cayins strands 10 generally done
at hons, and the first white
hairs that make their appearance
are lovingly plucked out by a
maid or young daughter.
Nowadays women find It easier
to resort to beauty parlors where
face massage, manicuring, elab-
crate arrangement OF the tresses
for ceremonial occasions, such
as marriages, and the touching
up and dyeing Of the head are
carsfully performed by busy. mat.
ter-of.fact, attendants.
It is easy to predict that he
who discovers how to counteract
the mysterious, notwithstanding
air bubbles in the hair win reap
. golden harvest In japan.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

That may sound paradoxical,
but II Is true. For the harder
the times, the greater the econo-
mics. And economy is a stern
school. 1t presses down, but It
strengthens. It creates tremen.
dous reserves, And when the dam
OF poverty Is eventually broken
a great stream Of prosperity flows
back.
Now. one OF the most striking
things about England today is that
economy. after being a necessity,
has become . habit. and IL devel-
oping into . fashion. even among
people to whom economy is not
necessary.
EXIT JEUNESsE DOREE.
That 10 q remarkable change.
Before the war. and even during
the war. the nom .Britisher, and per.
hsps especially the American. no
ticsd . frivolity. q lack Of inter-
est. an ennui. among many Of the
leaders Of English society. There
existed q set Of young men, the
jeunesse dcree, who seemed to i'm.
agine that they had no purpose in
life but to amuse themselves and
to spend money.
do not think they will ever
have It again in England. I do
not notice any longer the streams
Of young men wandering aimless-
ly down Bond street as though life
were too hard to support. or as
though their cigarette-holders were
too heavy to carry.
With regard to external London
itself, I see no very great changes.
The English weather remains much
what It was, and I have already
chesred myself with a fire-not a
usual procedure for me In August.
But lam impressed by the fact
that in the West End pass
through street after street In
which I see vacant houses. Their
West End does not seem to be
overbuiit. That is q direct con,
trast to most Of the capitals Of
Europe, ..
London 10 growing higher, too,
but I do not think they viii ever
have skyscrapers - a peculiarly
American form of architecture due
to the fact that New York is built
on an island, where there 10 only
room to spread upward,
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

orabls In ordinary dealings, very
respectful Of their own code
Of honor. yet capable Of sallying
out IN . borrowed motor-car. with
500 IN their pockets, to shoot
political opponent.
MERE FIGURE-HEADS.
I have singled out these types.
for they are tho soul Of the mon-
archicai movement. = It is true
that any one Of them, such as the
young student Guenther, may
boast that he has letters from Lu-
dendorff ana advice from Helt-
ferich, but these people are mere
figure-heads.
Neither Ludendorff, nor Helffer-
ich, nor Erhardt was prlvy to the
murder Of Rathenau, but that ex-
ploit, which really ran athwart
their plans. was q symptom Of the
intensity Of the propaganda.
So much for the spirit; as for the
machipe-various organizations.
more or less closely linked, ramify
through the Fatheriand. The most
famous OF these 10 Consul" 30
called from the sobriquet Of Cap.
tain Erhardt, one Of the most ac.
tive and daring Of the Putsch dn.
surreotion) leaders. The Consul"
10 wanted by the Berlin police. and
he 10 keeping himself safe in Buda.
best, which 10, indeed, the great
seminary Of intriEuss.
The happy hunting ground Of
tho Monarchists 10 Bavaria. There
the old officers. most of the uni.
vsrsity professors. the civil ser.
wants. the hotsi keepers, q great
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Bv DIR. ARTHUR LYNCH---
Behind the Scenes in Germy-Youg Junkers Pilot for m when
They Will Spit on the Republican Hag-Since Rahenaus Dsp
pearance Only Outstanding Figure That of Chancellor Wh

section even Of the laborers, are
royaiists. The restoration Of the
monarchy IL only q question Of
time, but II IL the Wittelsbach line.
not the Hohenzollerns, who will
reign. The ex-Crown Prince Rup.
precht is the Bonnie Prince Char
lie Of the Bavarians.
COUP WAS PLANNED.
A coup was actually planned
for June q last, but the Rattle
nau affair disconnected all plans.
That coup Ia merely postponed,
and not for long. The monarchy
re-estabiished, Bavaria will take
the Tyrol, absorb the Salzburg
region. then, by force or COM
pulsion, engulf Saxony, dominate
the whole Reich. and eventually
constitute q new empire. with
Rupprecht as q constitutional
monarch, and with the Junkers
in complete control.
That regime would. at first,
seek friendship with England.
but a war Of revenge on France
would be an article Of faith. The
new state would, at the begin.
ming be strongly Catholic. in
spite OF tho Professionalism OF the
Prussian Monarchists,
since Rathenau's disappearance
the only outstanding figure IL
that OF tho Chancellor wirth-a
solid. serious, honest man: but
not big enough. nor enlightened
enough, nor endowed with pres
tigs enough. TO conjurs away the
evils that are now besettins Ger,
many.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

HYoT many have read "ssrtor
IN Resartus." Still fewer
~ have read It through. And
stiil-oh. very stillI-fswsr have
understood It.
And yet for all that. II is Q great
book For It is probably the most
conspicuous attempt in literature
to consider the subject of clothes
In a way consistent with their
spiritual and psychicai import
. ance.
Under the titanic blows Of Car.
lyle's irony and grim humor the
thinking world awoke to realize
that Clothes n Clothes" II you
know what We mean.
For. in tho first place and to
begin with. We are conscious Of
our clothes. We are not conscious
Of ourselves. Nobody. that is to
say, no gentleman, and particular
ly no lady, is conscious Of him.
self or herself as q nude animal.
The very mention of the thing is
shocking.
think OF myself as a gray suit
Of clothes. q striped silk shirt and
lavender necktie. and not as a
large and somewhat formless pink
mass of human meat.
Consequently. the clothes. &C
curateiy but ungrammaticaliy
speaking, is me.
That ia why clothes make 30
much difference, 80
That is why women have much
more personality-that is to say,
are much more .meish. or. 20 to
speak, are much ms-er. than men.
for they think more about their
clothes.
A woman dresses individually.
She selects her clothes not for the
purpose Of keeping warm or prop
erly concealing her charms, but
primarily for the purpose Of ex.
pressing her personality.
That fluffy. lacy. ribbony thing
that Claudia wears when she goes
to the party Is really a word whicn
embodies the foamy nature of
Claudia's thoughts and feelings
upon that occasion.
When. on the contrary. she ties
q cloth around red hair in the
morning and puts on Q red wrap.
per and starts In to regulate the
household. that 10 \ sign Of battle.
and also II 10 a signaffor men folk
to get out Of the, way. II IL an
other Claudia and not simply other
clothes.
She feels, the need for q new
hat. not because the old hat
does not keep her head wnrm:
in fact. the purpose of q woman's
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
n K oUNTAINEERING. like
" every other sport, has be-
AyA come a science and, pre-

n K oUNTAINEERING. like
N every other sport, has be-
AvA come q science and, pre-
supposing that ideal connivance
Of the elements which is In the
last degree hypothetical, the acces-
sibiiity or otherwise Of Mt. Ever
est may be mathematicaliy demon
strated. U.s. ~. a-
II all depends on the inspiration
Of oxygen. The conquest OF the
peak by climbers equipped with
oxygen apparatus has for some
time been regarded n feasible.
but Il 10 only In the last year. In
the light Of recent experiments.
that the experts have become at
all confident about II.
Colonel Drsyer. the oxygen sx.
pert In the war-he was consult
ant to the r. A. r.. @. II. Q. In
the field-calculates that with
oxygen the mountaineers would
be as physically fit on the higher
slopes of Everest as at an eleva.
ton between sea level and $1,000
feet without 1t.
II this is 50, given the desired
spell Of still weather. the main
resource against invasion Of the
divinity who resides at these high
attitudes has been successfully
countsred. The problem then re-
solves itself into the physical ca
pacity Of the party In ssttins the
supply to the spot. and In sup
porting the weight Of the appara-
tus while climbing.
EFFECTS OF OXYGEN.
Captain Finch. the leader Of
the "oxygenated" party-ws must
resign ourselves to the intrusion
Of the horrid word In the litera-
tuss Of mountaineering who
reached the highest point on Ever
est. is one Of the pioneers Of the
oxygen movement among climbers.
There Is q vacuum low-pressur,
chamber at Oxford where the ef-
fects Of rarefied air with or with.
out the inhalation Of oxygen may
be tested. The agonies Of climbers
at high attitudes may bs Witnessed
here in cold blood.
The experience 10 that ones face
and hands become blue. especially
the finger nails; the blood turns a
very dark red: the pulse races;
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
BY EDMUND. CANDLE
(StHdeW OF MOHntdn CHNtbLHg PTObIeMU N.
Conquest of Mt Everest by Climbers Equipped With Oxygen Apparatus
Long Considered asiblAgones of Climbers at High Attitudes
May BE Tested Special Chamber at 0nodPay Using Oxygen
Only Beat UneQuppd Party by 400 Feet i'm Dangerous Qimb

while with the approach Of uncon.
sciousness one becomes more and
more iivid, liverish, and muzzy.
1t is not a pretty picture. Then
the oxygen 10 applied. ''malsing
the blue one red" The little red
corpuscles are at work again; the
patient loses his wan, anaemic,
ashen, pre-Raphaelitish look and
his symptoms of ill-temper, and
becomes a rubicund member Of the
Alpine Club. competent to carry on
with his Job.
This was Captain Finch's expe-
'riencs last year when he submit
ted to the test. Standing, with.
out oxygen, with his load on his
shoulder, his pulse was about 100;
climbing. that 10. stepping onto
. chair twenty times In two ana
ons-half minutes. II rose to 40.
The Inhalation Of oxygen re-
ducsd the pulse beats to sevsnty.
seven when standins-ths normal
In stxty-eisht--and after q similar
climbing test, . little more rapid,
his pulse did nSt rise above a
hundred. His elasticity movement
was at once restored. Naturally,
Captain Finch emerged from the
chamber . pro-oxysen enthusiast.
RISKS AND PRECAUTIONS.
stin. a. win be gathered from
his recent dispatch, climbing under
oxygen 10 not all plain calling.
The high-prsssure breathing ap-
paratus with which the party are
equipped has been described In
great detail by p. J. H. Unna, in
the Alpine Journal for. May.
II IN . highly delicate and com.
piicated Organism Of tubes and stop
valves. much too delicate and com.
piex for coolies; even to Alpinists
who have not had . technical
training In the use Of II the equip
ment might wen prove more Of q
danger than q safeguard. The pre-
cautions devised by the Mt.
Everest oxygen committee against
various emergencies, seem to have
been exhaustive; the party even
carried with them special tubes to
be used in case of claustrophobia.
The dangers Of the brealxags of
the apparatus or Of the masks
freezing, or Of confusion In the
climbers In manipulating the stops
and valves, was foreseen. Yet the
plant. when II came to be tried,
failed. Only one In ten Of the ap-
paratus was found fit for use,
The oxygen economizer masks
did not admit sufficient air for
breathing. with the result that the
climbers were nearly asphyxiated.
Thea when apertures were cut
In the lower part Of the mask the
frozen saliva collected round the
nostrils and mouth and threatened
frostbite.
Captain Finch seems to have
carried 2 laboratory Of spares and
makeshifts with him. With q glass
tube. q small football bladder and
a short length Of thick-waiied
rubber tubing, he readjusts the
contrsption. This was before the
assault; but at $1,000 feet he 1s
equally resourceful. When Captain
Pruoe's apparatus breaks he whips
out of his haverssck . couple of
yards Of thick-walled rubber tubing
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
LONDON. Sept. ..

LONDON, Sept. ..
"HERE are certain atmos-
phsres which impress them
selves upon the traveller the
moment he lands in . new coun-
try. And the atmosphere sense
in England today. after an absence
of nearly four years. IL q healthy
one. 1t is an atmosphere of work.
English people. to me. present a
striking contrast to the majority
Of the pations Of Europe. They
have not. like 50 many peoples I
have seen. sat down to bewail
their misfortunes. They have not
shut their eyes to the difficulties
that surround them. They are not
skulling in a tent.
1t is true that they have had.
and still have. very serious prob
lens In front Of them. have only
to draw my blinds In the early
morning to see that.
My window looks over the green
stretches of the park, a pleasant
enough sight, oneswould imagine.
But what Is not pleasant is to see
men and women going into that
park at $40 in the morning, after
having spent the whole night with
out shelter. also went recently
to the Church Of st. Martins
the-Fields and saw figures which
had taken refuge in the only home
they can find.
think I can honestly say that
we do not see such sights in the
United States nowadays. But
am reminded in looking at Eng
land today, Of the lean years
through which our country passed
from 1879 TO 1878,
GRIT THAT TELLS.
We had the same unsmploy-
ment, the same distress. and the
same pessimism. But I am glad
to say that We also had the same
grit. And the result was that We
puilsd through. ana We forged
ahead,
Nc man can prophesy as to the
future prosperity or deciins Of q
nation, The modern economic
fabric Is far toe complicated for
that. But there IL a general rule,
that the harder the -times, the
quicker the recovery,