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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, November 28, 1921, Image 11

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AMERICAN TENNIS
' OFFICIAL DECLARES
MLLE. LENGLEN QUIT
Philadelphia. Nov -T ? Joseph M I
Jennings. treasurer of the-l nited States
1 awn Tennis assoetat'on declared to-1
night that "everything that Captain Pel
.Toar.nis said tn re*ar?l to the actions of |
Suzanne I.enKlott. during Tier visit to j
Amerl< a. Is correct."
"And." he added, 'Vaptain Pc Joannis 1
did not say half that could be said I
have known all the facts stated h>
tain Pe Joannis. and 1 realize that in !
taking: 'he stnnd he does and telling the
truth regarding Mile, t.englen's pre- j
tended illness while In this county, he is
actio* solely because ho is unwilling tot
have unjust criticism directed aKatnnt |
the Aroorlcan tennis players ami o!Yi
,-lals. Mile I.eflalen suffered no physi
cal collapse while here. In her first
match against Mrs. Moliu Bjursted Mat
lory. I talked with her myself Jtis: be-1
f.-re she went on the courts. We were,
particular to 'Inquire regarding her |
health. She had been prancing about in ,
hi*h spirits. There was not a trace <>. i
a cough. She assured me she never fe,t j
be'ter In her life
"Then as she saw she was facing de- j
feat, the coughing appeared whenever.
she lost a point and in face of defeat. I
she Just plain quit. The same evening;
she danced for several hours. The next
day she came to me and apologized. She j
was not ill and promts,d to go abend,
with the program arranged for her She .
q'iit cold on ev^ry ^ ? kc.v
track Of her and found she disp.ayed
great activit* and strength except when
called upon to piav tennis.
"Probably the worst of her evasions;
? ame at the o-mntnt; of the Paris cup;
Plav On -he second dav ?f the tourna- |
ment. when a great crowd was expected ;
t'-ere was hat one Important matcu ami I
Mile I.etiglen agreed to take part in an
exhibition match. We warned her mat,
.he must give her solemn promise to I
riav and she gave her word repeatedly.
\ few minutes before playing time was
? ailed, she suddenly announced a ?ot
iatvse We had I er watched and 'hat*
afternoon she started ?lanc;ng at a ,
o'clock and continued unit midnight. j
"When a member of our organization,
asked her directly how tt was she could,
dance when too sick to p'av tennis, she
replied
"'Oli. It's because I love ?o nance
It's more exciting.' T.naf ended "er for i
?lie organization and all players stiff!-1
dent I v close to the leaders :o know the(
facts, v'aptain Pe Joannis was almost j
n despair" 1
Socialists Try to Form
New Political Party
- # -?
Cleveland ??.. Nov 2Tic rxeeu
t:ve committee of the Socialist nartv
met here today in the first of .a three
day's session, luring which intensive
organizations will he initiated, accord
ing to F. Pransietter. of I'hlcash
executive secretary. A proposed union
..f the Socialist party with other or
ganizations Interested in 'he welfare
.>f labor, similar to the British labor
t arty, also wdl be considered. Bran- ?
stettcr said.
?The t'nie is ripe for sn aggressive
union ?amp?lgn' Branatctter sat'U
"Present Industrial conditions and the
policies of the Itepuhllcap party have
, ombilled Rive us a better opportun
ity to advance than ever before
Congressman Mayer l.ondon, of New
York was the principal speaker at a
mass meeting ton'ght. Peclaring that
neither the Hepuh'.lcan n >r the Memo
,-ratii- ohrtit* know how to tac.v.e the
unemployment problem. Congressman
' I ondon out!;: M legislation he has
been fight 'ng for in congress.
Morris HPl'fit. of New York, who
was expect*.I for the meeting will not
he present it* was announced tonight.
\ Hottenfo' baby calls t's mother
?mamma."
At Kaiser's I
Cliast* & Sanborn Seal fl
Brand 40c
Premier i'otfee 40C
White House 40C
Carnation Milk
Pet Milk ?
Mansfield Milk
9 cans for 81.00
I New York State Potatoes
Per bushel, 81.75
Gold Medal Flour
Mother's Flour
81.20 per sack
VVm. J. Kaiser
Cor. 10th and Main.
I We Deliver
3235?Phones?3236
QUALITY FOOD
BUY A SUPPLY
Sack our B>\st Flour OOC
Pk. Early Ohio Potatoes,, .40^
1 lb. New Navy Beans....
1 lb. New Lima Beans.... 10c
Tr.ll ran Milk 10c
Our Best lb and guaranteed
to make ?o?l bread.
All Kinds of .Margarines.
Fort Henry
Butter Store
39 Sixteenth Street.
Phone 863 and Be Satisfied
'
?~ ??????
The collection of city licenses llt;s|
year will likciv exceed :io> amount es- ,
llmated Iv toun ?: I ;? to Saturday the
collections totalled The total ,
estimated !?> council for tit* year was
?23.0U?. l.ast year the total estimated'
was and the total reached $10.- '
300. ;
I'.itruk 'Jutllig.vn. of Nineteenth
street, was appointed hy Chief of Police
I'red l-'rHzler us an extra patrolman. Mr.
kpuillgan has been a mill worker all
his life QuilllKun succeeds Patrolman
Hook and t.he promotion of Harry Ktinpp
from the extm list to regular.
The \vhe-hnc Vutomoliile rltih an
nounces that they have l>een asked by
forty-four a-a'omoMle owners to secure
licenses for them through the state
road commission. The cheapest licenses
for n?\t year will l?e for a K?>rd which
will cost the owner $13.1.1. while the
most expensive car will he the Ptetoe
Arrow. the licences amounting to a
little more than $21*.
A J. .Masey. 311. of Wheeling, who
drank paraldehyde ns an intoxicating
drink, :s ;n the Ohio Valley Genera'
hospital :n a serious condition, lie has
not the us?> of his tongue or reason and
is partly paralyzed.
Jack llpyr, of K!m Grove whs fined
$lh and costs In police court Saturday '
iilgiit on n disorderly conduct charge
ntid $20 and costs for resisting an of- r
fleer.
Watson !' I'pvlegraft of thttslmrch.
is here organizing a Wheeling I.ions
club, has already secured thlr'y-ttve
members. The I.tons club f? similar to
the Rotary and Kiwatiis cltihs.
Another iitttvutr-emeut .has been made
h.v Chief of Police I're.I l-'razier that
all violators of the ordinances regard
ing uur->motii!es without lights, will be j
en forced.
An examination for those teachi-ijf |
in the Wheeling Schools will he held
in the High School building Pocotubcr j
2 and 3.
Father of Ex-Gov. Cox
Dead After Long Illness
l^ijion. ().. Nov. lilhert Cox. I
father of former tlovernor James M. j
Co.x. died to-night at his home in Cam
den. Ohio. after :i protracted illness. He
was SS years old.
ACCtTSTD OP PR ATTD
Baltimore. >!d . Nov. ;7 --John T., Me.|
TVmald. of Newton. Mass., wanted In
Hoston. In connection with several al-'
leg?'! fraudulent automonlle insurance!
deals, was arrested by detectives here'
todav. He has been in Baltimore at
tending the races.
Complaints lodged with the Boston
police accuse Irni securing Jl.too from
Insurance companies by staging three
fake auto thefts He owned one of the I
maehfhes himself.
Ming Division of
Pennsylvania Had No
Fatalities in 6 Months
Philadelphia. N"\. An itnpr ve
in ?'!, t of pcri'?nt In the n??r:-.1 ????? <d
latal:tic? and -1" percent ,:i the number
of injuries to employes of the Pennsyl
vania. railroad during tho ilrst six
months of th:s year as compared with
the accident record for th? same period
In PM'O is nitnoiincod tonight in an an
alysis prepared l.v R. H Newborn. su
perintendent of the insurance depart
ment of tiie I'enn.ii Ivmiia system.
T\v?nty divisions and shops with
4employes are cited for having no
fatalities frotn January 1 to July I tins
year: Trenton shops, Hoboken shops. I
Presson. i'umherland Valley, Delaware.
Norfolk. Klntirn. Schuylkill, \ 1 toons ,
shops. Allegheny. Renovo. Marietta,
Wheeling, Akron. I.ogan shop, Rich
mond. /.anesvllle, l.otilsvtlie and Peoria.
Discussing the Importance .>f Inten
sive safety wrk. Mr. New hern says
There is an Inherent har.ard In rail
road work, t'ut the a-.i examination of
the causes of fatalities sh '\VS tint! Ill
nearly tiny case the accident could
have been prevented j.y the ei.r. i-e of.
proper pre. aut iotj upon tlie part id' those
employed who were killed.
BUSY WEEK AT
ST, PAUL'S CHURCH
Thts week will he a busy one ?t 'he
St. funis Evangelical church with the
following functions tilling up the
church calendar for the week
Tuesday?-The Junior department of
the Sunday school will rue,-.) Tuesdnvj
evening with Miss Hilda Siet'old presid
ing
Wednesday?Art Important meeting of
the church council will he held Wednes- 1
dav evening at t> o'clock.
Thursday ? At 11:3P a. m.. tiie Willing
Workers announce that they will servo |
a large rpuintity of turtle soup of the,
very host quality to the public at a,
small cost.
Friday?At T::.h In the evening a
regular community meet ng under the
Rrotherhood of the cJitfch will he held j
The program vvill consist entirely of,
motion pictures
The choir will have special song ser-|
vice next Sunday. The < 'onflrma'hm -
class m >rs at the regular t rue on Mon- I
day ?nd Thursday evenings from T until
X o'clock, p
JCE-TIXO PROHXBTTXD.
Newark. V. ,r., Nov. C7.?The nieetinj;
scheduler! to lie conducted here to-tiny
be sympathizers rvlth the cause of
N i cn In So ceo and Hartolonieo Yanzettl.;
recently convicted of murder at l'ed
ntha. Mass.. was prohibited l>v the police
The crowd ttathered for the meeting was
dispersed.
Radicals stated to-n;ght that another
attempt would be made to hold a nicet
trt9 In Newark and that 'he American
civil liberties bureau would he asked
to InvestiRate the New York authorities
action.
Rome Without Papers With ^
Printers on Protest Strike
Home. Nov. ? Im!y will 1<- witlt?u:
newspapers M undo > t ..| lowing :i decis
ion of the printers' unt..|i to declare a
general strike in protest against the
killing by Fascist i .'it Trie.-g lust wee a *
of Slgnor Miller. president of tlie 'I'rie^i "
t> pograplier's union The killing of ?
Miller has caused vvhlcsiurtid iixIIkr>:<- "
lion owing to the in.inner 111 which the '
deed was fonur.lt toil.
The I-'ascl.sti e;ir>eu: <?,! .Miller and *s
forcibly took hlni to an isolated spot 11
where several bullets were fired Into
Ills body. Then Ills assailants left the ''
wounded man to die. a .ompsnion of ?'
Miller suffered a similar fate.
May Permit Packers to '
Distribute Canned Goods'
i
Washignton. Nov. C7? Investigation '
to determine the ud.isabili t \ of rerotn- H
mending to the District of Columbia <
supreme court a modification of the
hitr five" packers' decri e fo enable !
them to resume operation of unrelated '
industries will begin tomorrow before
a joint committee formed by Attorney t
Henoral PauKherty.
The committee consists of Herman .1 '
Calloway, of the department of justice. ?
Hslrd T. llatner. attorney for the pack- t
ers and stockyards administration of 1
the agriculture depart men t. and K. t'.
Hall, of the commerce tlepnrtment f
Modification of the decree was sue- '
gestcd by the California Cooperative r
Canneries and other organization* on '
the ground that the withdrawal of the <
packers from the distribution of canned ?
commodities deprived i,.tioiii of iheir1
market s.
Protest against anv such mpd.fi. a- I
ti-.n was lodged M* tlv National \Vhob"
stile I'Ireeers' Association and otlot or
ga nl7.a tIons on the ground of undue
competition. Mure than a dozen asso
ciations were said to have declared
their intention of taking part In the
hearing, representing the coming ndus
trtes of various parts of the eountiy
Vernon Cambell, of fan .lose. Calif,
gener-.l maneger of the California Co
operative Canneries; Kustui McKlnnev
jym Krancisuo. and Klmer Chase. of
Sncremento. hoth repteseiiilng the
I'linn'Ms' l.engue of California, are to
appear as witnesses tomorrow.
Craig to Be Appointed
j Referee in Bankruptcy
r;i rkershtii g. W. \ t . Nov. C7 In ?
letter which was received here tontnl '
| frorn .1 ti? 11;o W. K. Raker of tlir I'ni*???!
1 S;ai"< court for the rtlicrn district
| of c.st Virginia. at K'kitis. the state- I
j merit was made 1>y the court that tic !
, had decided t<> appoint I'uniim d<>re TVr
. ry t'raig, former stste senator of St.
I Marjy. I'iensants county, to the post
| Hon of referee In bankruptey, recent1*
' made vacant hy the appointment of '!'.
j A. Hrown to the position of district at
I totnex.
?
The biggest of all se.i-hlrils is tbe .
, AIbat ross.
_ ? . - i j- a.'
?????!
I SPECIAL SALE!
Building Block 12c
Building Tile 11c j
I Telephone /x 1 Wheeling I
I OTHER MATERIALS 1
I At Prices Thai Win g
| IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH 4
I LEADERS IN THE LINE 1
j WHEELING BUILDING I
MATERIAL COMPANY I
I ON THE PENINSULA I
i
VOCATIONAL TRAINING 1
NOW BOOSTED IN OHIO
' *?>? il in i >n k. <>.. N'uv. 27.? Kducat iiir
choei superintendent? to s"e the value
vi'cjili< tinI training is i 5f-;?i>: -
?I lank K I Ilci??c|i. stale director
f vocational training. A-?-or-linr 'Oj
illls.ll. there Mil- loll t It r?-?- cities III;
ho stalo ? ('uliiiniius. i 'iiii Inna i i ami I
tprtngileld? wlo-rc t ra des education
nay he obtained
With l?ic vi>. a t a-tia I fund, of which
mil" is contributed by the federa 1 kov- 1
rnment and Ii.ilf by (he state. Ilenaeh
i,is -pi aside a i >>tn|iarntivaiy small
ni'Mint l" try nut an experiment of
K-day \ ooatiotm | class education. and
lasses have been started in seven
it|PM "f the state.
The trades are taught. fitnl practical ?
lettre Riven, as far as possible.
"(tiltside of the college pre pa m tory
nurses In high si hool, there Isn't much
hob-e for a buy. Iv ? an't learn nny
hliip that will enable him to go out
ml ?un a living with his hands." de
l.i red I lens. h. .
"A boy tints high school, and tiiei
ulu.-ipal says. ?iJoodbyc. .l-.hn.' and
bat's all I lie* e is t.> it. Th.Vs wrong.'
"t'sualty John ?|tii!s because lie
loesn't see where l.'illn or i?reek Is
tolng to help him be an auto ino< hanlc:
f John wants to tinker around auto-,
nohlles. and is lit ted for such a Job. he
tight to lie able to Ret instruction In
he kind of a thing he wants to work at.
'"Wlint we are trying to do." the vo
litional edtication director declared, "is
o show school superintendent*, by
ctunl examples, the tremendous value
? f vocational training, so thai : liey
?Ither will centralize such training, or
olopt it in all high schools.
Mystery Surrounds the j
Death of Blackwells
OaMnp. V M Nov. 27.? Mystery ron
iinued to surround the slaying of .?. \V.
K.a.?'swell. .Ir.. ?iii| h.s wife on the
Front i.i.r.h of their homo Inst Friday
lilrhl Tlii- r bodies noro disoo\orotl
htturday tnorninff. l-'.m h li.ifl born shoe
through tho hronst.
M':ti kwell was ;i nephew of the
founder of Hull Durham Tubmen rotn
l>;tny. HlaokwoH's father. who Uvea
here. and tho latter'n hroihor also
founded tho town of Durham, N. to
will h |ilni'o thr hodios of .?. \V. Hlark
wr!I. Jr., and his wife will bo sent for
burial.
Irish Women in Protest
Parade Streets of Dublin
Mublin. N'ov. 27.?(By the Associated J
I'ress.)?A hiy demonstration of women'
worker's organizations was held this
afternoon In protest against the treat
ment of political prisoners, and to de
mand their release. The lon:f proces
sion marched -jhrouffh the principal
; I reels of the city to Mount Joy prison,
latter a meeting was hold in O'Connel
street, where, owing to the congestion.
:t was necessary for more than an hour
to divert tramway traffic.
Monsignor Byrne, the new Catholic
arrhhit-hop, to-day ordered that collec
tions he taken up in all the churches of
his diocese next Sunday, for the aid of
the White Cross.
FOUR BOATS TOUCH
THE WHARF SUNDAY.
The local wharf was the busiest place
in town yesterday. Four boats arrived
during the day. two in the morning anil
two in the af'gfnoon. Much freight was'
transferred and as it was necessary to
move the wharfboat on account of the
rise of the river, the wharf had the ap
pearance of much activity during the
afternoon.
The Senator Cordtll arrived from
Charleston at 10 a. nt. and departed
shortly after for Pittsburgh. The Le
roy pulled in about noon from Marietta.
The Ceneral Crowder. from Charleston,
arrived about 3 p. m? and after loading
n Inrge amount of freight for up the
river, she departed at 4 30 o'clock. The
steamer Ceneral Wood, on Its way from
Pi'tshurgh to Cincinnati, stopped here]
at fc p. m.. last night.
I
BEXrAJRT FA.TmOX.XJK>
Belfast. Nov. 27.?The police and
military, with small ,armored care, '?
closely patrolled the rtty during the
morning hours today, but were with
drawn this afternoon.
I^ite Saturday night three men shot
and wounded a Unionist named Hayes,
who was taken to a hospital. A tram
car was held up today In the Old I%rk
district and the conductor robbed.
Kiddies' Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly
Dr. King's New Discovery will do
that very thing, easily and quickly.
Don't 6ay, "Poor little kiddie, I wish
I knew what to do for you!" Mien
the cough first comes, give a fittle Dr.
King's New Discovery as directed, and
it will soon Se eased.
It's a good family cough and cold
remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm,
clears up the cough, relieves tlie con*
gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
years a standard remedy for colds,
coughs, grippe. At your druggists,
60c. a bottle.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
Constipated? Here's Relief tCkanae
the system, with Dr. Kiog't PWk,
I They prompt free bile flow, atir up
J the lazy liver and get at the root ?f tan
trouble. AU druggists, 25c
TV PROMPT! VOOWT OTtZVB
l)r. Kinffs Fills
=caaa
t '
Our school attracts a tine type of men and
women because it addresses its appeal to the ?
common sense of people, and has always be
lieved that sooner or later everyone must
know that the rewards of business go to the ?
workers. t
! The Elliott Commercial School ?
IV- - j
1 I
- ? g .????? be?a? i m 9 j
III
It Isn't Necessary to Pay High
Prices to Get Good Shoes
You hear some people say >. '
they can't find good shoes
under $10 and $12. Don't
let that report disturb you
until you attend our
_ \
Annual Thanksgiving Sale
?OF?
Walk-Over Shoes
For Men, Women, Boys and Girls
? T^HIS is our fifth year we have held our Annual Sale
at this time and we have seen our sales responded
to more and more each season. Every pair of shoes
in this store is reduced in price from
x,n'*siip?or,) 10% to- 75% h^iwof.
L / v ?J
And remember this?Kvery jmii* of shoes we have oil sale bear our own.
name, and absolutely nothing bought for Sale ])iirposes.
Keeping the ((iialitv up and the prices down is one of the reasons/for this
s1 ore's unbounded success.
Men's $10.00 Scotch Grain (JJ/2 AfT
Oxfords, Tan or Black...
Moil's lliirh Shoos in Brown Black. Tunv
Wed- nil stvlrs
$5.15 $tf.95 $7.95 SS.95
BARGAIN TABLES
Komnurits ol* Men's and Women's Shoes thai
sold up 1o /jr
a pair
2 Pair for $5.00
Very New
w onion's Scotch
Grain?1he Fronch
Fnglish rounded^
s(|uare toes Oxfords
in Black, Brown and |
fj..: S7,95'
Heal $10 Shoes
Boys' High Top Shoes
Sale prices $3.15, $3.60, $3.95
Men's Work Shoes
Reduced to $2.95
You'll find your leather, your style ami fit here. Our big windows will help
you make a choice. You'll see samples of the biggest lot of really fine shoes
we've had in many a day, and all at a big, liberal discount. We guarantee the
sal isl'aetion of every pair.
You'd belter begin thinking of new shoes now. The Weather Man says a
pretty brisk winter is ahead. You'll need good shoes to carry you through. But
v you'll have to get busy this week, as this
Sale Closes Saturday Night, Dec. 3
Rubber ft 1 /^?ll ? O ^
Footwear ^0^3^(1110611 l0. ^'
10^' Off 1129 Market Street [ 10" OK

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