davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

each other and that may henr YOU
sing?"
Tony grinned with n happy thought
and broke the moment Of seriousness
When you return IN Your home,
he said. Il will sing under your win
dow" Al her startled response Ne
laughed again and continued: YOU
have Invited IL and you CannO, escape
II makes no difference that you liz,
in correct apartments and do no:
care for what the neighhors Will say
or think. l will sing under YOU WIN
dow. there in New York, and YOU WI!
wave 10 me, perhaps
More likely" the girl answered, 7
viii call the police"
Next morning Tony was gone. Hs
last word was reminder "t the prom
Ised serehade. Ethel could see he was
in earnest.
Back IN New York the only times
Ethel. busy n picking up the strings
Of her city ufc. remembered Tony was
when she thought OF the threatened
serenade. II came ono morning when
the streets were filled with people, IN
the unromantic glare of day.
Tony. with his hat on the back OF
his head. cast rs smiling black "y''
at her window and sang al the top Of
his voice Ethel pulled aside The cur
tains aud looked down while the voice
rose aEain and again. She Gasped.
Waved her hand and threw herself In
al chair Tony Tipped the rctns on
the back of a thin horse and put new
epiri, IN his song. ''To-may-t"cs. on
! WINS cah-hayEes" nc caro!ed as NJ
drove down the street.
Tomorrow-Hish Hat Harris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
FACING FACTS

man who made a good income. They
had no children. They lived at an apart"
mcnt hotel which meant, of course that
she made a very small contributor IN
labor and time toward the partnership.
lie gave her reasonable dress ana
spending money allowance and.of course,
paid hor board. rcsumably she cost him
81. O0u year. If he had not had her 10
support he could have lived at that Same
hotel. paid someone n few dollars a week
To do the mendinr for him and had the
balance Of that 81. 400 to spend on car.
OF course 1t was a cruel thing for
him 10 fling ut nor. but YOU can't quito
got away from tho truth. can YOU:
Would She Mover DO Tempted.
And as read the testimony fell to
wondering this. Supp"s" that woman. II
she did not have him. could have had the
Injuries she Cravcd most-h"auiiful
clothes. perhaps, and jc~clry 10 outshin"
her rciChhors. could have lived IN the
same comfort and could have had plenty
Of masculine society and all the mascu-
line ratotry she could stand-womld she
never think Of the fact. would she never
he ,cnp.cd to throw II at him
And Of course. there Is no douh that
he could have all the fcririr" society.
all the feminine fla'tory n" wanted II he
we're IN possession "f his income and not
married
True. he had married her and II was
IN 10 him 10 share his ircom" with her
fairly. But wasn't II M I" her I" rec
ognfzc that he was sharing and I" hH
grateful for II. instead of taking 1t AS q
matter Of course AS sh" most evidently
had?
Many Wives Contribute More.
Or course that's not m aN"rag" mar
riaCc. IN many MARRIAGES tn" VIII" con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
Every day. in every way.
Ny pressure gets lOwer'n lower.

Have you a high blood pressure?
Are YOU worried for fear you may die
suddenly OF apopleXy or heart disease
or kidney disease II your blood pres
sure gets couple Of points higher:
Don't worry about II! Don't let II get
higher. Reduce it. 1t is easy.
What will raise blood pressure? Many
things. There is a normal temporary
rise in blood pressure after eating after
exercising excitement. change OF posi-
ton from sitting 70 standing. etc.
There may pc an abnormal rise IN
blood pressure from: |. Psychic infu-
ences-fcar. excitement. anger, worry;
.. Overeating and overwhelming: 5. Over
exercise and over-work: 4 Toxemions
(poisons in the blood emia. means
blood from poiSons swallowed or ad-
mittcd and retained in the system from
Infections and chronic diseases; 8.
Obesity.
Can all OF these factors be controlled"
Yes. 70 a large extent
BEFORE We discuss this control let mo
tell you some things you should know
about blood pressure. Blood pressure
is the pressure or tension cNcrtcd on
the walls Of the blood vessels by the
blood caused by It's being driven
through the constantly diminishing stzo
81 the blood vessels. When spoken OF
simply as blood pressure. W" mean the
artcrial blood pressure usually taken on
tho main artery Of tho upper arm.
Tho two chief mechanical factors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Chapter
Nelly Riley had ambition. That 49,
she had one ambition that loomed LARGER
to he an Office girl In n 10TH 10
,aLc down letters in shorthand. 10 play
on the keys of a typewriter. represented
both independence and happiness 10 heF'
Not tina, she knew much about II. Tor
Nellie never had hcen beyond HUDSON
Corners. where as soon az she was oIo
enough she helped Mss Carter VINO
kent a rooming house. But one or tho
Hudson Corner girls had gone TO New
York. a nd vas doing we'll In broker
office. and what Nellie heard OF Cora
Bakers success only made her the more
determined some day 10 try her luck
IN the Big Town" as she hearo IL
called by man who occasionally
stopped at the boarding house.
Nellies schooling had been an uncer-
tain sor, OF an affair. Miss Carter keep
ing her out as often as she dared But
Nellie never grumbled because or thls'
Sometime IN the dim past ooarder
had left a typewriter when he departed'
Nellie never dreamed he left II Volun-
tarily-shc knew Miss Carter too we'll
But when her work was done, ana otteh
vhcr il was not. Nellie stole TO the
attic WnCGe the - pew i'NS' 'Sf"SN' 50
company with various cheap trunks ana
hags-Miss Carter was good business
woman-and with painstaktng diligence
slowly. laboriously. taught herself TO
use the machine. She knew she shoufo
also study shorthand. but there was no
way No one at the Corners could
Z teach her: II they could Miss carter
would not have let her have tho time
! 70 learn So she gave every minute TO
rerfccting herself on the typewriter,
hoping If she did typing well she could
some day get position where short
hand was not necessary.
It vas really remarkable that Nellie
did as we'll she did with her stolen
moments. working at night by the glim'
mer ~ a candle. going without sleep
n r,rrcrt herself Yet although she
gained considerable speed nd typed q
neat looking page, per spelling was
atrocious.
Miss Carter paid Nellie very little
High wages had not reached as far as
Nellie boarded every penny she received
her occasonedal tips from some board
er for whom she did an extra service:
aud went shabby. doing without all the
! little things and outings young girls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

tributes as much to tho partnership As
the husband and In some she contributes
more. But there are many or the otheF
kind. too. -
All marriages have their OASIS III
economic facts and IN human nature no
4, &c MANY people. in thinking on these
subicc,s ,ry to, substitute for this GER
tain fine ideas about human nature as II
ouch, To hc. But that doesn't help then,
IN understand things as they are and
tho result is a lot Of muddlcd thinking
rhe first step toward handling any Stu
alton Is 10 understand /, as well as one
can.
The man or woman who recognizes
the economic and human nature foundat
tion in marriage will he able 10 INNS
moro clearly on the whole subject anu'
hence. react more sanely and happily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
BOY INJURED WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO

FAM Shrahah, five years or age. -
suffering with n dislocatcd shoulder
md several bad cuts and bruises about
tho face as q result ~ having been
hit by an automobile near his home a,
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon at 4:"o
o'clock.
The lad was playing in front OF MS
home and not noticing the machine ne
ran into tho street directly In front OF
the car. The driver was unable TO STOP
IN time TO prevent hitting the Young
4ter and he was struck by render.
lie was removed to the North Wheel
ing hospital and was reported as rest
ing easy at late hour last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Matthias Baldwin. founder OF the IAN.
Gus Baldwin locomotive works proouoSe
~. company's first locomotive In 1879.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

4O42. TINS garment - made tor
freedom and com fort AT play time, The
10Y" pockets VIII appca! 70 the young
vearer. bingham with factnSs OF
tinene. or nonSce with chamorey 'or
trimming would I've attractive. As here
,hiwn aEursd pcrcale and cambria are
combined.
The pattern is cut IN four sizes : :.
and s years. \ flour Size requires
az yards OF 3c-inch material. To trim
As illustrated requires - yard OF con-
trast,ng material 80 inches wide.
Pattern mailed 70 any address on
receIpt Of I2c IN silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly, Send
Il cents 20 The lntelliEencer ONCE
Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
; Minutes TO Ansvsf TITS

Minutes 70 Answer This
When a puzzlcr "beheads." he removes
tn. nrst letter Of a word.
Behead a nut and leave a cereal.
Behead a vegetable and leave . osv'
erage.
Behead a boat and leave . tool
Rehcad a prison and leave = pain.
Behcad a cereal and leave something
wet
Behead fraud and leave warmth.
ANSwE1 TO XESTE1DATc
Farmer Sykes explains that ths
SQUARE field contained 500 pumpkin hiiis
and five rows OF squash hills 20 ths
pumpkin patch was OF rectangular
shape, one side being i've rows shorter
than the other: therefore two NUMBERS
one 1--WE less than the other. which mul.
ttplicd together produce 500. represent
the dimensions Of tho pumpkin 'peten.-
One slde must have been twenty ana
the other twenty-five rows. % zex1s
gives 625 As the total number OF Mus
Io5 OF which are squashes which bear
twelve squashes to tho hill. while ths
pumpkins yield but three.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
Many Wives Contribute Moro.

Or course hats not m aN"rag" mar
iaEc. IN many MARRIAGES tn" VIII" con e
Evening star., 1922-01-25
GETS $4,000, 600 ORDER
FROM POLISH REPUBLIC
New York Man Finds No Threats
Of Strikes or Uprising Of Any
Kind During Investigation.

CHICAGO. January 25.-A SIC, 0,00o, 900
contract with the republic Of Poland
on behalf Of several American firms
was announced here yesterday by r.
e. Taylor Of New York, who has Just
returned to this country after sixteen
months negotiation leading to the
signing Of what is said to be the
largest single order brought out of
Poland since the war.
The equipment of which 100000
worth has already been started over
seas. according to Mr.. Taylor. con-
sists Of motor truck ambulances.
tires, bars, steel machine tools, ma
chinery and raw materials. It will
be used for extension of agricultural
life and general reconstruction
throughout the country. The con-
tract was made entirely on q credit
basis. the Polish government issuing
six-year Per cent. treasury notes.
payable In American gold. Delivery
Of the entire order is to be made
within six months.
Mr.. Taylor said he had made a
thorough investigation Of conditions
in Poland and found no threat Of
bolshevism. strikes or uprisinga He
declared there was large opportunity
for American business there, but it
must be done on credit basis.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
SUNKEN BATTLESHlP
NOW TRANSFER POINT
FOR RUM RUNNERS

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA. Fla, January 25.-
When Uncle Sans gunners made
a target of and sank the old bat
tleship Massachusetts with shore
and mobile batteries OF big guns
two miles from shore In the Gulf
Of Mexico off here last year they
unknowingly provided liquor run
ners with an ideal transfer point
for cargoes OF wet goods from tho
Bahamas for Florida,
The Massachusetts is lying IN
about fourteen feet of water at
low tide with part of the hulk
projecting above the surface. Pro-
hibitiOn officers recently learned
that the vicinity was freQuented
by many fishermen. although there
were few fish in the adjacent
waters. and. suspecting something,
went aboard.
No liquor was found for the rea-
son that the importers probably
had been tipped off to the impend-
ing visit. but the sleuths dis
covered hundreds Of whiskey bottle
labels. broken bottles and cases,
while the atmosphere reeked with
the odor associated with saloons
and distilleries.
Liquor runners had been storing
their cargoes in the hulk and
speed boats and fisher craft had
been taking 1t ashore. 5,
Evening star., 1922-01-25
HOMELAND
EXEMPT, AGREEMENT !.
RELATING TO TREATY

An exchange of notes defining the
new four-power treaty on the Pacific
Islands. signed by the. United States.
Great Britain, France and Japan, as
not applying to the Japanese home
land. has been agreed upon, 1t was
learned yesterday.
Before the Washington conference
adjourns these notes will be formally
exchanged between the representa-
ttves of the governments affected.
The drafting of these notes has
been done at the request Of Japan
Japan has held that included in the
definition of its homeland are the
Bonin Islands.
In this connection. however, it may
be pointed out that, while the Bonin
Islands are to be considered part of
the Japanese mainland for the pur-
poses of the four-power treaty, the
japanese delegation has agreed not
to fortify the Bonin Islands further
under the provisions Of the naval lin
itation treaty.
A spokesman for the Japanese said
last night that the Japanese had al
ways been willing to limit their for
tihcations in the BONN Islands, but
that they were not willing to have
any other nation define for them what
their homeland was
Evening star., 1922-01-25

sions. contracts. treaties and loans re-
lating to electrical communications IN
China and between China and other
countries, the adequacy of present
service and the need for additional
services. and shall confer with the
Chinese government upon the policy
and purposes of that government in
respect of such communications and
upon the available and eXpedient
methods of reconciling the actions of
other powers and the nationals there
of to such policy, and shall report
thereon to the several powers repre-
sented in the commission as soon as
possible, but not later than the time
set for the next meeting to be called
In accordance with the provisions OF
the international telegraph conven-
tons of 1875, and the next meeting
to be called in accordance with the
provisions of the international radio
telegraph convention of 1872.
Said commission shall take into
consideration and report upon the
matters contained in the resolution
offered in the committee on Tar east
ern affairs on the 9TH of December.
1921, by NJ Viviani i'll behalf of the
French delegation"
The chairman said that the resolu-
ton was before the committee for
discussion.
NJ. Sarraut stated that his personal
preference would be that the discus
sion might be adjourned until the
following morning.
The chairman said that II 1t was
agreeable to the committee an a.
journment would be taken until We'd
nesday morning at IL o'clock, and
that this resolution would be dis
tributed at once and taken up as the
first order Of business on that day.
There was no objection. and accord
ingly the committee adjourned until
Wednesday, January rs, 1922. at II
o'clock am.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
CHINA REVEALS SECRET
TREATY WITH RUSSIA
Embargo on Arms Supply for China and
Gables Also Vital Topics
Before Delegates

methods she. should follow. One
method. that Of competition, was the
method that existed In. the United
States today; another method, that
OF controlled cooperation, was the
method that existed in many other
which she would follow; then the
powers represented ought to help her
in that course: but he did not think
that the committee was in a position
to decide now.
With that view he had prepared for
submission to the drafting commit
tee resolution which responded 10
NJ. Vivfanfs motion for the appoint
ment Of a committee or commission,
but which, instead Of undertaking to
decide the fundamental question OF
policy In advance Of the consideration
of the commission, left that to be one
Of the things to be determined from
the report Of the comm ssiOn. He
asked to be perm'sAed to read the
resolution as 1t Was drafted:
Resolution Regarding Wireless.
'The United States OF America, Bel
gium British Empire, China, France.
Italy, Japan. the Netherlands and Por-
tugal, desiring to avoid controversies
regarding electrical communication
facilities and services in China, and
between China and other countries.
and particularly over concessions or
contracts in China relating thereto.
and desiring to promote the further
development Of the internal and ex-
ternal electrical communication facil-
tiles and services Of China in such a
manner as to conform to the public
policy of China and produce the
greatest possible benefit. have agreed:
That a commission be constituted
at once by the appointment of one
member on the part of each govern
ment represented in the present con-
ference; that the said commission
Evening star., 1922-01-25
U. S. CHAMBER MAY AID
PAN-PACIFIC CONGRESS
Commercial Gathering Planned to
Be Held at Honolulu
Next June.

HONOLULU, T. H.. December Is (by
nail).-The Pan-Paciflo Commercial
Congress probably will be held here
next June to avoid conflict with tho
international commercial exhibit at
Rio Dc Janeiro and the International
Chamber Of Commerce conference at
Rome In September. It was announced
nv DR.. r, r. Bunker. executive score
tsry OF the Pan.Pacifc Union. which
Ia acting as sponsor for the congress.
It was planned to hold the meeting
here In August or September. but
announcement OF the Rome and Rio
de Janeiro conferences forced change
In prospective date to June. It was
pointed out that delegates from the
far east on their way to Rome and
Rio de Janeiro probably would stop
off in Honolulu to attend the gath
erings here.
The advice Of Elliot H. Goodwin,
resident vice president at Warrington
Of the United States Chamhber OF
Commerce., has been sought ~ Or.
Hunker in the promu1EAdon OF the
nrorram OF subjects to 30 .dtscusssd..
Ssif the Pan-Pxceao Onion succeeds
In its plans. y Z an,ts .,,.G wtsa1iss s,.sas ne
Chamber Of commercs would not only
undertake to Darucipste. put sso m
revising the program ana "a ootaining
the right kind Of attsndance' MT.
Goodwin's reply said.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
LORD NORTHCLIFFE SHOCKED
AT RACIAL ATTITUDE IN INDIA
Analyses the Situation, Showing Change of
Demeanor by Hindus and Moham-
medans Toward Whites.

wounded sentiments and restore peace
and tranquility in India:
First The British should again
recognize the sultan as the head Of
Islam and the warden of the holy
palaces at Mecca, Medina and Bagdad.
and grant access to them by all
Moslems.
Second. Adrianople should be return
ed to Turkey
Third. The whole Of Asia Minor
should be handed over to Turkey, not
exec cepting Smyrna for the Turks re-
garding Asia Minor as the homeland.
and while they have no legitimate
grievance regarding the loss by the
fortunes of war of their empires of
Irak and Arabia, they resent the split
ting up of the land of their birth.
Admit Possible Objections.
THE moderate Mohammedans" con
tinued the British publishers analysis.
admit that two objections could be
raised against this scheme, but both
can, according to them, be discount
ed The first ia that as Bagdads
is under British occupation it would
any influence there; but the Moham
medans say that his wardenship
would be purely nominal and would
extend scarcely a quarter of n mile.
The second objection is that
greater Armenia lies within that por
tion of Asia which the Turks regard
i particularly and hereditarily as their
own. and we cannot allow the Ar
| menians to fall again under Turkish
rule.
THE moderate Molammedans ad-
, vance two solutions to this last OBJ
lection. The first and easiest would
be to create an Armenian independent
state with a British resident to pro-
tect it, similar to some of the native
states in India The second solution.
I gather, is to invite the Armenians
to leave what the Moslems call the
bleak and impoverished country and
migrate southwest around the Gulf
of Alexandretta, where they would
be protected from the north and west
by the Taurus mountains, and we
could protect them from the sea.
Urges Attitude of Respect.
Il consider that the opinion of In
dian Mohammedans and well informed
Englishmen is that by the above plan
we should show ourselves protectors
of alien religions and play the game
by our Indian Mohammedan people,
who maintain that they played it so
gallantly by us during the war"
In concluding his analysis, Lord
Northcliffe said:
Il express no opinion, but the Mos
lem situation here is much better
than the home press appears to know.
I submitted this statement to official,
commercial and press authorities,
who. while not necessarily approving
of the details. insist upon the urgency
of complete and rapid settlement of
the Mosiem impasse."
Evening star., 1922-01-25
n H. Aneeiasel Prsn.

NEW YORK, January 25-The Ger.
man shipyards. according to Lloyd's
register Of shipping. IN IL snnual re-
port, just made public. exceeded
during the year 1921 their best pre-
yious year in ship construction.
Launchinss by Germany, the report
says. totaled 5os.os4 gross tons. or
$4,000 tons moro than the gain for
all other countries, except America
and Great Britain.
the most significant feature Of ths
German returns. however, tho report
states. 10 that they show that the
ehipyards o1 Germany have now
a1sx6 tbAa Sagsans0 thal8 Neo-wac
Evening star., 1922-01-25
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BOMBAY. January 24.-Lord North
cliffe. the British newspaper pub
Usher, gave Reuters today an analysis
of the situation in India, after an ex-
animation lasting ten days. which he
says he believes approximately repre-
sents the views of the government
and the leading newspaper publicists
of India.
Returning to India after twenty
five years absence" said Lord North
cliffe in his analysis. Il am shocked
at the change of demeanor and acts
toward the whites by both Hindus
and Mohammedans, especially those
Of them who formerly were most
friendly For the first time in Indian
history they are acting in close COM
bination. I interrogated more than
100 Moslems of every class and sect,
and they are unanimous"
Lord Northcliffe enumerated the
various districts he had visited, and
said that in all of them, as well as
in the Dutch Indies. the attitude Of
the Moslems was one Of sullen silence
or outspoken hostility.
Statement By Loyal Judge.
He said one distinguished loyal Mo-
hammedan judge told him the most
dangerous Sign was that women were
becoming inbred with anti-British
poison, adding that all students of
Islam knew what that meant. Lord
Northcliffe. noting the large number
Of Indians wearing white caps, de-
noting their adherence to the prin-
ciples OF NJ. K. Gandhi, the non-co-
operationist leader, said:
'"The loyal Mohammedans demand
the instant arrest Of Gandhf, saying
this would prevent extremists out
breaks. But peace cannot be assured
until the Moslem question is adjusted.
The Mos1ems bitterly resent our at
titude, after having caused Moslem
to fight Moslems in Mesopotamia- The
recent loan to Greece is especially re-
sented"
Demands Of Moderate Moslems.
Lord Northcliffe explained the de-
mands of the moderate Moslems sub
stantially as follows:
All moslem countries intensely re-
sent the British policy regarding
Turkey. They feel most deeply the
slight which they consider has been
put on the caliphate. They revere the
sultan as Roman Catholics revere the
pope, and regard the disintegration of
Turkey in Europe and Asia much as
Catholics would regard the fall Of the
holy see. Moderate Moslems whose
fingers are on the pulse Of Moslem
feeling told him. Lord Northcliffe said,
that IL the. following program were
instint1y carried out It would heal the