davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
Receives Contract for Painting

James Mr,;.". Ir,, received IN" ION l.
,rac: rOr ~" printing AMI r"d"cVTattnE
rf he CITIZEN lt,"k ON Fourth street
tt. work. ,r.ll i" s,art"" in n" near ~
lure ani VII, pr, sou; a pi"aSinS appear
nm, when fin shed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
Triadelphia Hero To-day

Tr:ad".p..ia viii clash with IN" Local
hish stho"! team This afternoon at i"N1
n'rinrk Mt iE. League Park. :" far THIS
season rhr .ura!s have not lost a gam"
end arc u.,r @! the three "h" arc m mrs.
place. TL-y are prepared for har"
battle aud Coach Hart vii have INC
team to uiars In The iic,a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
Raid Poker Game.

Officers Krddy. MG'hcarn dnd FRAZER
raided tho place Of Nose brbtnr' 90
Main street last evening about vs."
and found ful,-fl"dE"d poker gam"
in session Five players aud tn" pro
rr!etur wer" taken 70 jail whor" 'hrF
VIII await hearing before Mayor pa!
his cNnElMk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
sLUGGERs GATHER
For National Amateur Boxer Cham
pionship at Boston.

Boston, April l7.--Amateur boxers OF
high and low degree, representative Of
the several sections Of the country
from coast to coast and from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf, together with hard
hitters from Canada, weighed in to-day
for the national championships. Up to
the scales at the Arena wat entrants
in eight classes of poundage, this year
set at the Olympic limits for the first
time in title competition in the United
States.
National champions or former cham
pions swere there in four classes, but
only two of them were defending IT,
ties, Charles Jenkisson Of Toronto in
the l47 pound class, and Gordon Munee
of New York among the heavies. The
new titIrholders will emerge from the
final bouts tomorrow night after com
petition in which the ring craft and
strength gained at athletic clubs, col
lege gyms and on the street corners
will be matched in bouts of thres
rounds each.
The championship tournament, held
as in the past several years under the
auspices of the Boston Athletic asso
citation never has had such a wide
range Of entries. San Francisco, New
Orleans, Birmingham, Toronto, Gary
Ind; Cleveland, Baltimore, St. Louis
Pittsburgh, New York, st. John, n b..
indianapolis and Montreal were anon,
| the cities represented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
APES THUMB-PRINT LIKE MANS
Comparison Of Two Records Puzzles 10
Experts at New York.

II may not prove anything, but
Gabong, the mechanically minded
orangutan at the New York Geological
park in the Bronx, has thumb print
which might be confused with hundreds
of those now in the files of the finger.
print room at police headquarters. u
Darwin had only known that, his JOB
of converting the world to his beliefs
might have been made lot easier.
Raymond L. Ditmars, curator OF
mammals and reptiles at the ZOO, has
been trying for some time to get some
good finger prints Of the monkeys. He
prepared some for DIR. w. X. Gregory
Of the American Museum Of National
History, making them with graphite or
yaseline. He wasn't satisfied with
these, however, and went to police
headquarters few days ago TO take
Il short course in finger printing from
Detective Sergeant William H. Ham
ersley of the Identification bureau.
Mr.. Ditmars explained that finger
printing orangs and apes and monkeys
wasn't an easy task like finger print
ing pickpockets, bandits and murderers.
They squirmed too much.
eHow do you get that way" the
sergeant asked him. 1--WE have our own
troubles
Sergeant Hamersley told how DISC
bliging prisoners are caught off their
lguard. 1t isn't necessary to ink their
fingers. They touch a sheet Of paper
unthinkingly, which is then busted
with powder that brings out the
lines in complete detail.
Mr.. Ditmars returned to the 200 and
/ tried il on Gabong. The orang's hands
are as large as those Of a man. and hi4
thumb is similarly shaped. When the
curator went again to headquarters
with a print of Gabong's thumb and
one OF his own and asked Sergeant
Hamersley which OF the two was the
human print. the expert couldn't say
The sergeant referred the two prints
to Ia other experts in the Identification
bureau. none OF them could say this
| is Gabong's," or "this is Mr.. Ditmsrs.'
The police experts produced from the
files score Of thumb prints with prac'
tically the same arrangement of whorli
and elipses that Gabong's thumt
showed. A magnifying glass was nee
esssry to find the differences in them
New York Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
NAVY OF $4,000
is APPROVED
House Voted, III to 100, in
Favor of Larger Sized
Navy
RECORD VOTE MAY
BE MADE TUESDAY
There Is Not Much Chance
Of Change From Com
mittee Vote

Washington, D. G., April l7.-Con-
templating the decisive vote by which
the House Saturday recorded its ap-
proval of navy Of $4,000 men, as rec
commended BY President Harding and
American naval experts, as against
navy of $1,000 men advocated by the
committee on appropriations, Republic
can leaders were undecided to-day
whether to press the matter to a for
NAL vote in the House proper
In the absence of definite informa-
ton and anticipating demand Tor
record vote, Representative Macarthur,
Republican, Oregon, one OF the leaders
in the fight for the increase, announced
that kilograms had been sent to all
supporters of the amendment to return
here Tuesday. 1t was generally under
stood that Chairman Kelly, in charge
OF the bill, would insist on a separate
vote on the amendment. Under the
rules one fifth of the members on the
floor would have to stand up for roll
call in order to obtain it.
Some of the members supporting the
committee bill were doubtful whether
Saturdays vote Of III to l30. could be
charged if another poll was taken. Mr..
Macarthur declared advocates OF the
amendment were satisfied a new test
would show an even wider margin IN
favor of it.
There was no accurate count as TO
how the Democrats divided on the So
900 proposal. OFF hand, it was stated,
| they split about even, but Democratic
| leaders asserted the party stood about
| two to one for the committee report.
Members Of the subcommittee which
| framed the bin said that amendments
| providing increases for the sections re-
lating to engineers ordinance and con.
| struction and repair would be offered
tomorrow by members of the appro'
| priations committee who signed mi.
nority report, opposing the $1,000 linn
| itation. The Macarthur amendment
adopted Saturday increased from $685.
100000 TO Sl07 100000, the amount car
ried in the bill for pay of officers ant
men in 1923 TO meet the increase IL
personnel. Chairman Madden of the ap-
preparations committee told the Houss
that an increase to $4,000 enlisted mef
would add s60D00,000 to the total OF
So, 000,0 900 carried by the bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
NEW ENCLANDS
FOOD AND MARKET
ING PROBLEMS
Will Be Subject of Research By a
New England Com
mittee.

Boston, April 1.-THE formation OF
a New England research council to
study New England's food supply and
marketing problems has been under
taken by representatives of New Eng
land agricultural colleges, federal and
state departments Of commissioners
and several universities.
AT a meeting at the Boston chamber
of commerce, President Kenyon L. But
terrified Of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural college was elected chairman OF
the groups interested in the project
and arrangements were made to in
clude in the council all institutions and
agencies actively engaged in studying
the food and marketing problems in
New England. The purpose of the coun-
ell as stated in its proposed charter,
"shall be to stimulate and coordinate
the studies Of economic problems con-
nected with the supply of foods and
other agricultural products OF New
England"
DIR. Butterfield declared at the meet
| ing that one of the real problems OF
the future of New England is that Of
adequate food supply. Almost no re-
search work has been done along this
| line he said, "and to solve such prob.
lens requires the best efforts of all
concerned. from producer to consumer.
Lloyd S. Tenney, assistant chief OF
the United States bureau of markets
and crop estimates, welcomed the idea
of such a research council. He said
that as New England was comprised OF
small states, such council could serve
as a clearing house for the results oil
studies of the supply and marketing
problems.
Those present included: ]. c. Ken.
dali of New Hampshire college; How
ard Edwards, president OF Rhode Is
land State college: II. w. Tinkam, sec
rotary of the farm bureau federation
of Rhode Island; Richard Lepnihan OF
the graduate school of business and ad'
ministration of Harvard university; |
iC. Davis-of the Connecticut Agricul'
tural college; Professor Thomas n
Carver OF Harvard university and Pro
lessor w. NJ. buffers Of Boston uni
I versity.
Another meeting is to be held soor
10 perfect the organization and to be
gin the studies of the problems.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
GEORGE KELLY
BREAKS In.
Made Mighty Home Run
Wallop Off Dick Ru-
dolph
PLAYING AGAINST.
BOSTON BRAVES
Babe Ruth Got Into Exhi-
bition Game Against
Baltimore

New York, April l7.--George heiiy'
1921 National league home run cham
MON. tailed his first 1922 circuit drive
II the Giant Brave game yesterday at
the Polo grounds.
Long Georges wallop was made on
one Of the curves Of Dick Rudolph, one
Of the old hurting masters, trying a
GOMEZ hack. Dick, who once made ms
tory with George Stalling's miracle
team, seemed destined to succeed
when he faltered, after holding 'he
Giants at bay for six innings.
Babe Ruth, the exiled Yankee, re-
Joined his team for 4 day at Baltim Pre-
and connected for a homer IN an eN'
bibition game against the Orioles.
The white Sox won the first extra
;nn;po game Of the major league ca
son from the Tigers, to Q, Inc
Washington Senators in losing 70 .he
Atbletics. made six errors. Pltcnei
Harris famed eight Washington bats
men. p..,.
In defeating the Phillies at Brook,
,vp Dutch Reuther held them TO elgh'
scattered hits and added to their agony
bv collecting four bingles, one three
sacker. in four trips to the plate
The pirates counted their first VIC
tory of the season at the Reds ex
Mails of Speakers Indians, out
pitched Shocker Of the Browns sne
The st. Louisians were blanked. ih'
Cardinals gathered an eighth innlnt
ho,ouet Of hits. defeated the Cubs ant
occupied first position in the league
race
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
WILL NEED TWO
CONFERENCES
To Clean Up Work Re-
naming From Genoa
Farley
RUSSIA WILLING
TO MEET FRIENDS
But Will Not Talk Disarm-
ament With Her Enc
mics

Genoa, April IL tBy the Associated
press) After Genoa, what? This i
the question uppermost in the minds
of the delegates to the international
economic conference. Experts and del
egates alike are agreed that it prob
ably win be necessary to have TWO
more conferences at least, before mar
mony is resorted and European imam
cial reconstruction is put under way
Granting that the Russian problem
Is settled in principle, and recognition
is granted Russia by the Genoa con
ferences which apparently is the most
that can be hoped for from the pres
ent gathering disarmament confer
ence probably would be the next step
in an effort to end what the Russians
saw is virtually a state OF war between
japan and Soviet Russia, and kuma-
mia and Soviet Russia. Turkey ana
Greece might also be admitted to TINS
conference in an effort TO stop the
fighting in Asia Minor.
France has expressed a desire 70
discuss disarmament with her friends,
but not with her enemies; consequent
". there NAV be some difficulty in get
ting her to enter general disarma-
ment or peace conference embracing
all the powers which still have armies
on war footing.
Frank A. yanderlip, the American
financier; Professor Fustay Cassei,
Swedish economist, and other experts
at Genoa apparently are agreed that
summonimg of a disarmament confer
ence is necessary step before sue
eessful financial or economic confer
ence is possible as lessened military
expenses are imperative before loans
can be foated on large scale.
The United States and Germany
probably would not participate as Ger
many is already disarmed under the
terms of the Versailles treaty, and
the United States il not directly con-
cerned with European army afialrs' d
Washington is generally regarded. as
the best site for an economic confer
ence 10 follow the disarmament meet
| ing. but holding the meeting there
would scarcely be possible unless the
Russian government were IN the mean
time recognized by the United States.
As the chances for recognition OF
the soviet by the European powers re-
comes brighter, the interest in Ameri-
cas- attitude towards Russia increases
and the delegates are eagerly asking
| the Americans in Genoa how long lhe
United States will hold aloof political
! ly from the Moscow government, which
it is helping SO generously with food.
Frances fixed determination not "a
permit the slightest revision OF she
Versailles treaty would undoubtedly
prove a great handicap to another eco
A nomic or financial conference, which
would have TO deal so largely win
the Preparations problem, but the pres
Ont conference il breaking much ire
and Mr.. Lloyd George, the British PIE
mier, is generally looked upon as
leader skillful enough to overcome any
French opposition in this regard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
IN FAMILIAR PLACES.
But in Alien Uniforms Boston Red Sox
Will Be Seen.

Boston, April l7.-When the Yam
KEGS tackle the Red Sox in four game
series at Fenway park beginning this
afternoon, there viii be several former
favorite Boston players wearing ohe
New York uniform.
Everett Scott win be back on the
home lot at shortstop, but wearing en-
alien uniform. Joe Bush and sam
Jones will also be there similarly at
tired and it isspossible that Jones will
twirl the first game of the series
against his old teammates.
In addition to Jones and Bush thee
are Waite Hoyt, Carl Mays and Harry
Harper, who at one time played with
the Red Sox.
Babe Ruth, another Boston graduate,
win warm the Yankee bench, still IN
der suspension.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
LEGION FIELD DAY
Will Be Held at shibe Park in Phila
delphia.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE annual
American Legion field day, the pro-
gram of which includes championship
events for A. A u. athletes as well as
for navy and army men, win meet here
this year. IL viii be held at Shibe park
June 0 and 10. Heretofore the meet
has been held at Franklin field, but
this win not be available this year be.
cause of the construction of new
stadium. An increased number of en-
tries made it impossible to complete
the program in one day, the manage
ment announced to-day. A full repre-
sentation from the army, navy and
marine corps has been promised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
The Use of Ignorance.

II is so seldom that we read word
in favor of ignorance that we cannot
refrain from quoting the extract below
from an article on wireless in World 5
Work" 1t appears that ignorance OF
science. for example, has resulted in
quite a number of wireless inventions,
.iThe highly trained scientist" observes
the writer, "knows so many things that
cannot be done according TO the
principles Of electromagnetic that he
simply does not attempt those things,
But Il has happened time and again
that some enthusiastic amateur, not
knowing a thing theoretically could
not be done. has tried it and done it,
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
THREE MEN DROWNED.
Bodies Found Under Overturned and
Anchored Boat.

Swampscott, Mass, April F.-Three
Maiden men were drowned when their
dorv was overturned near Black Rock
in Swampscott bay yesterday. They
were Richard Glantz, Ernest Glantz
and Charles Johnson. They had hired
the dory for an afternoons fishing.
Two fishermen coming into the bay
saw the overturned boat, which was
anchored and found two hats and a
cap underneath. They notified the po-
lice and the bodies were recovered with
graphing irons. IL is supposed that
the men leaned too heavily on one
side Of the boat, causing it TO cap
size
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
ANOTHER ARREST.
of Alleged Member of the "Tug" Will
son Gang.

Cambridge. Mass, April l7.-Abra-
ham Itzkowitz, IS years old. was ar
rested at his home in Everett yes
terday and brought to the East Cam
bridge Jail on an indictment warrant
charging larceny and receiving stolen
property.
According to the police he is believed
to have been connected with the opar-
ations Of a gang headed by Earl tug
Wilson, who with several companions
was indicted last week on various roo
berry and assault charges
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
PURITAN READY TO SAIL.
May Be Challenger for the Fishing
Vessel Trophy.

Gloucester. Mass. Apsil l7.-Thb
schooner Puritan, built to fish and with
an eve also to challenging for the inter
national fishing vessel trophy now held
in Canada, was ready to sail this after
noon on her maiden voyage.
Several local craft will escort her
out by Eastern Point where Captain
JEFF Thomas viii show off the new
schooner's sailing PAGES for the first
time before shaping a course for the
Halihut fishing grounds of Nova Scotia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
SPRING REPAIRS
Start Building New Health BY
Taking Father Johns Medicine.

You can build
n ew flesh an d
health taking Fla
Their Johns Med
icine because the
elements Of this
Did fashioned ton
ic are Just the
/ Kings W b ic b
your tired and
run down system
needs. I h e T
Johns Medicine
does its work not
by stimulation
but by actual re-
huildinu of
strength because
of the real nour-
ishing elements
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
PREPARING FOR DEMPSEY.
EnugIishmen Propose Two Bouts
Beckett and Blumenfeld.

London, April l7.--The Crystal
palace arena, which seats 100000 per-
sons, has been engaged by syndicate
which hopes to stage two bouts during
jack Dempsey's stay in England.
George Mcdonald, fight promoter, is
proposing that Dempsey undertake to
finish Joe Beckett; British heavy
weight champion, in six rounds, and
Jack BIumepfeld, in four.
Seat prices will range from six
shillings to five pounds sterling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
CLEVELAND GOES TO FIRST
BY Defeating St. Louis, 3 to 9, IN
Splendid Game.

Cleveland, April H.-clevelan d
knocked st. Louis out Of tie Tor nrst
place Yesterday when it defeated the
browns 3 to 0 in pitchers battle be-
tween Mails and shocker. The former
held St Louis to six hits and allowed
INV two Browns to reach third, ne
Iceived sensational support. Shocker
ielded eight hits. The score;
u I,ouis 0 o 0 0 O 0 0 0 90 y
ycleyeland 900 0 | 0 x-3
BATTERIES: Shockers and Severed
Mails and Nunamaker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
TROUBLED WITH
R|NGWORM YEARS
On Face. Itched Badly.
Cuicura Healed.

"For several years was troubled
with ringworms on my face. They
itched badly and at times were very
red. The skin around them was IN
famed. My face looked fierce. ! tried
different remedies but none OF them
helped me. read m advertisement
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a free sample which helped
me. / bought more and in one month
was completely healed, after using
four cakes Of Cuticura Soap and three
boxes Of Cintmnnt." lSigned) Miss
Emma Gubisch, 324 Elm St.' Mef'
iden, Conn, Sept. -, 1921.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
s.mpls Zach rrss by Mail Address: "cstis.rA Lab
orstoriss. Dept n, MAIDEN -, Mass" Sold every
where, Soap 25c. Ointment Is and bcc Tsicum &C
- cuticura Soar shAves without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
No Repeater.

He-Yes. 1 do, my dear but ! have
you used to
He--Yts, / do, my dear but have
exhausted my neutrality-suspicious.
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
Frets Because She Fumes.

Someone in the "Periscope," gazing
out over the sea of eontempoTaneous
life. as il were observes that "There
is nothing more pathetic than spectacle
of sturdy boy scout begging his
mother not TO smoke. BOSTON Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
ARMY filters KILLED.
When Their Airplane Went Into a
Nose Dive When Up 100 Feet.

Dallas. Tex April l7.-Captain G.
5. Little and Sergeant James l. John
ston, army hiers from Kelly field San
Antonio, were killed here yesterday
when their airplane went into a no5e
dive at a height Of about 100 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
Yesterdays Baseball Scores.
National League.

National League.
New York 5, Boston 2.
BROOKLYN 10, Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 2, st. Louis 3.
American League.
st. Louis 0, Cleveland 8.
Washington /, Philadelphia 3.
Chicago I, Detroit 9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
RICHARD M. sALToNsrALL.
Wen Known Boston Man Died To-
day.

Boston, April l7.-Richard NJ. Sal.
tonstall. member Of the law firm OF
CASTOR. Snow, Saltonstall and Hunt,
died early to-day following an opera
ton. He was 90 years old and a
brother Of Endicott p. Saltonstall. dis
trict attorney for Middlesex county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
A Minus Quantity.

she-I'm afraid Ferdie has more
money than brains.
He-Why, Ferdie, has more money
than brains when his allowance is all
used up.-Bos' On Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
PLAYERS Come Across

Bridge" is frequently used as a
means of crossing social ehasms.--
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
b e.. = - n on par

Take Laxative BROMO QUINTNE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
al p. W. Grove. BE sure You get
BRONO.l 3Oc-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
One NJ the Barkis Kind.

sKate is a self possessed woman
Eyes, 10 her sorrow. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17

which il contains in concentrated form.
No dangerous drugs in any form
adv.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-18
Somebody Wuz
sayin' that

Since a certain young lady got a
seal coat, she does not speak to the
Duke" any more.
The charm of pool, which once
held Otis Skinner, has returned to
him and he can be seen daily push
ing the balls around the green.
The reason the Arcadia newsstand
was closed is because Thomas Hicks
and Lester Fowler disagreed over
the division of the profits.
Harry Thompson and Frank We'll
come must be owls; their motto
seems to be I'VE NEVER Sleep"
The boys with whom he used to
"hang-out," report that matrimony
has made a new man of Mr.. Will
liams.
1t will be sad evening for Inky
Strong when he is initiated into the
Elks.
It's funny how Duke Thomas got
by the railroad officials when he
first came to st. Paul cuddled up in
linen bag (white), and arriving in
the SANITY City as linen.
1t is awful hard for a certain set
of girls in the old town to give So
cial parties; due to the fact that they
have so much undesirable male COM
pany.
Elmer Epps has been seen with
some undesirable company lately and
has been behaving in a manner un-
becoming to the real gentlemen Mr..
Epps is reputed to be.
Mr.. William Martin evidently has
changed his residence to Brunswick
Ca, judging from his long absence.
They wonder what connection 9
certain gentleman has with the Y. W
C. A. and HOW"
Mystery surrounds the activities
of certain DR.. J. A. B.