davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-29
TEMPLE.

Gus Edwards New Song Revue 10
the top notch act on the Temple the
alter bill this week, and that Is saying
vast deal for Gus Edwards. At least
four other numbers give him an ex-
ceedingly close race for the honors.
The Song Revue, miniature musical
comedy, minus the plot, presents
wealth Of pretty. graceful, sweet sing
ing girls, and an equal number or
youths with excellent voices. Under
the leadership Of the renowned Ed
wards himself and Salley Seeley this
aggregation floods the theater with
an abundance Of the latest, most pop
ular songs.
The song features OF the revue are
"Panamala" by Gus Edwards. and the
boys and girls; Just Around the Cor
ner from Broadway" by Edwards,
Miss Morrison and the Broadway
Boys, and the Little Bill Posters"
wherein exceedingly clever youths re-
matkably we'll portray famous char
acters or the stage in song and dance.
Edwards surely has some future Co
hans. Hifchcocks and Toys IN his act,
and Little George Cuddles" the beau
tiful tiny little miss is certain OF
brilliant future.
Britt Wood, the boob" made a
tremendous hit with the audience.
giving a musical program with q
mouth organ as tuneful as a hundred
piece orchestra and much more enter
tanning. He dances quite on the or
der OF Tom Dingle. which Is sufficient.
Harriet Burt. charming Coincidence.
In popular songs, also made herself a
distinct favorite. Her voice is good.
excelled only by her beauty, and she
dances gracefully. w. G. Fields, "the
silent humorist' brought forth gales
OF laughter. He executes highly din.
cult bits OF jugglery in a ludricous
manner. His pool game was his star
play, and he was compelled to respond
to many enccres.
Jack Kennedy, in The Flare Back"
rapid action political plus senti-
mental comedy. played the part OF
Jack Farrell, a newspaper reporter,
foiling the designing, unscrupulous
Mike Sweeney, very creditably. W.
T.. Clark made Sweeney appear very
much like the real political boss OF
the lower type. and Helene Warde as
Fanny Donovan, sweetheart of the
reporter and intended victim of
Sweeney, was quite satisfactory.
The loleen Sisters, with tight wire,
sharpshooting and singing act, open
the bill to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned. Jack McCloud and AL Carp
entertain successfully on the banjo
and violin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-29
GARRICk.

THE Third Party Is not the Pro
gressive party, unless Hillary Ches'
ter's" multiplying predicaments, en-.
suing from his self-appointed chaper-
onage OF a member OF parliament and
classic dancer-Hilary posing ,eas
Mr.. Gazzaza, host and husband OF the
@. d. in the Restaurant Royale TO save
the NJ. p. from possible embarrass
ment in HIS amours-may entitle
Hilary 10 the headship of the Progress
sives.
Certainly he is elected when the NJ
P.'s wife and brotherin-law and sis.
ter-in-law drop In and find him doing
the honors at the royal restaurant
rendezvous, and all three are dragged
of by the hospitable wife to look at
just the right place for the recently
welded Gazzazas near the NJ P.'s
country home. Soiourning here is
Hilary's financee, true to her penniless
lover pending the demise OF Hilary
inlaid uncle. or course, she's delight
ed to see Hilary motoring out TO her
retreat as Mr.. Gazzaza, the classic
dancer Swell, say step-husband:
thatll do for a terpsichorean consort,
Also note the mingled perturbation
and righteous wrath of Colonel Red
wood. justice OF the peace and friend
OF the NJ. P.'s household with a
penchant for putting faithless hus-
bands In Jail. when he discovers that
Mrs. Gazzaza is Rose Gaythorne, whose
understanding (even though she be
but a poor little dancing girl with
his young friend, Algernon, Broken
hurst, he had promoted with magis-
terial diplomacy. Comes Algernon
himself little later C'two hours
later" 20 he exacD TO the NJ. P.'s
country home 10 find what a tangled
web We weave when Arst we practice
TO deceive"--one tangle being tne
preparations OF Mrs. NJ. r. to put mp
the Gazzazas over night. The mill.
tant suffragist sister.in-law OF the M,
p, gets busy as sleuthy untangler.
but drops the Investigation when
Hilary lalias Gazzaza) aliases some
more a. a Scotland Yard detective and
intimates she 10 wanted for q man
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-08
CHICAGO TO HOLD MONSTER
MEETING ON INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS INQUIRY
CARL PERSON TO BE IN CHAIR;
FRANK COMERFORD WILL SPEAK
PRESIDENT WHARTON WILL Be PRESENT

Euthusia I'M among the strikers in Chicago over
the pos >ibil,es OF the investigation OF the llii-
nui> Central and Hartman lines before the Unit
ed States Commission Industrial Relations
ha> reached the point where mass meetings are
beng held IN which plans ior the unearthing
oi more evidence TO be used to prosecute the
road> can be reviewed and discussed
Charles Schnechner. president OF the Chicago
Local Board System Federation, has arranged
fur the holding oi a monster mass meeting Sun
day morning. July l2. at 1890 a. IN, at Turner
Hall. Seventy-iiith street and Dobson avenue.
GRAND Crossing. Chicago. Scheohncr has stirred
up wide >pread interest IN the meeting, which has
been extensively advertised
carl Person the editor oi The Strike Bulletin.
MAS called upon 10 act a. chairman oi the meet
ing Attorney Frank Oomertord. who will pre-
,ent the mass ui evidence before the commission.
has promised address the meeting. A. O
Wharton. president oi the Railway Employees
Department OF the American Federation OF La
bor. will speak and other International officers
will be present.
Indications are that the meeting will be large
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-08
INFORMATION FREE TO ALL

For leading strike against theIr masters N
the hop fields Il California. Ford ami sahr vet,
To hie imprisonment
Their oa>e comes UP far aprcai ga weines-
,la>. Jaur -
t." Masters Law. through one Of It's courts.
t.. ta1st I'm guilty.
r6e Workers lsn In tse MON hal~ fs,lares
#,ul arocent
Tn Masters Law AZ that thcy must remain
IN ptisau Tor HI.
The Werkers ~ ,lstn.na, that they shall h"
y frs, oN " Hers sIlAI.L ~ PICKED IN
'NLlFpRNiA
II tn Mas,cr4' l." IL uphch hy tar appellate
,urt incn le. tse Mass'f- Law PIX Tia heas =
I'm The Noia, at TN I"epie
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-08
WANTED AT ONCE!


Tn. life history Of EUGENE BUCK private and
nuhlic Is wanted AT once. Anyone knowing MS
record, or any part Of It will please communicate
, he facts TO The Voice OF the People. h.o foShtas
street, Naw orleans, La, immedtatelN. Nj bues
- star witneS. for the state Of TeNasa - IN the
prosecution Of cline. RAnsel aud ihsf companions
n, ha. s,en appeared Oh the stas" Of m"'ihs pc
tar. tb.ater~ against these iih.rtatians lie is
, ..trrutY sheriff" lie Is said /, have been IN
Louisiana at one time. Like Mr. F"gflh' ana
.,.,ptn' Egans OF the Santa 70 he l. fi"m All
repott.. a strong supporter Of "t+'""t"t'ef ana
all ,hres Of these gentlemen s."m :" hs after
- arre cline Therefore II il nstesssf that. II
7,IE INTEREST or JUSTICE We kna" JUS VINO
"a GENE mex Is and What his ri, p'Na'e
ant punIt, Get busy. all tehels. ilt - a'a '''
-. p,4. tie record ot Fus"ue r. Is -
tn. T. s. nj al southern and ".s.f,n is.,,a iao"'
and, s,,4lxi lap.ts pea*r CepV IA Naut NJ issu''
-. "a =, ms rhe Noier r's",f.s The ioi-
t.,,=#,. nat ~ Nj. iu'ks res"rds
-F,I.,a, Ilnek. ptastee eeuhE witness ~ the
-. ,,.i ueos whose testimony a3'h' III state
a.. - =sa.tctiun. was a maWtef II 10 gran"
- #paf,t,i thr d.fen iarts. hr + also
.f,,t.e ,h,fin" from I'll" Vol" Il ih' '''p'''
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-08
PERSON DEFENSE LEAGUE OF CHICAGO AND RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES Department Of AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR MAKE NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN TO RAISE FUNDS

made o.
has dedicated itself big undertaking OF launching
funds the fight for the life OF Carl
Some OF the workers Chlagos
100000 members organized labor in the
homes are i in
By publicity and the
brought ar lnonC railroad be
the the tolng millions of North America
Where o Send
Funds Person defense in n the federal
being by William Mclne the league, whose offices
The is composed of delegates each OF the 700 affiliated with
Federation of Labor John C. Flora president OF the league
striker who wech charged with murder
A. F.. o l. At Work
Federation of Labor the for
John 30l Building.
LOUIS Mo-
MIR while for their
quicker the local
the
the illinois Central him his
place o effect IN the ranks Of organized labor
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-08
GET BUSY ON THIS

show this paper to your grocer. butcher
and your landlord.
Tell them thar YOU would like them to
read II every week
Have them give you quarter and sign
their names and addresses on the suoscrip-
,ton coupon inside Mail the quarter and the
address to The Strike Bulletin. Box u. ciln-
ton. Ill
You will be educating your grocer. butcher
and your landlord To see things as YOU see
them That's something.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-08

Livery question should be honestly an
swered False pride and mock modesty
should be set aside in placing these facts in
black and white. The men mus. supply the
evidence. The answers to the questions are
the evidence The truth is all that is needed
to prove the rightfulness OF our position.
mo Time to BE Lost"
The question sheets must be signed at
once. There is no time to be lost. The
commission will probably meet in August.
Before that time all Of the blanks must be
returned to my office. where the evidence
will be classified and reduced to statistical
form This is the great opportunity OF the
men to give their testimony against the
<oada Fill out the question sheets honestly
and mail them to me Immediately Address
Frank Comerford. 905 Ashland Block. Chr
capo.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-08
CHANGE Of VENUE MOTION
POSTPONED BY COURT
FOR THIRD TIME
DEFENSE PREPARED TO PROCEED
WITH ARGUMENTS FOR FAIR TRIAL
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN HEARING
BY Floyd Gibbons.

~ sOyo NASOOssS.
Carl Persons motion for a change of
venue for his trial on a charge OF numbering
I ony Musser. the Illinois Central strike
breaker. was continued by Circuit Judge W.
J. Cochran TIN. week. for the third time.
No cause has been given for the latest de-
lay.
Clinton from Chicago on Monday. and was
prepared to proceed with the argumenta
One week ago. similar trip and similar pre-
parations were made, but the hearing on the
motion was continued at that time until
tuesday of this week.
Hearing Contnued One Week
Late Monday. word was received in Gin.
ton to the effect that Judge Cochran had
again continued the hearing. this time until
Monday. July | 3th Attorney Comerford
spent the day in Clinton. conferring with
Arthur Miller associate counsel for the de-
fense. He returned to Chicago on the fol-
lowing day.
Of venue remains the same The defense
has filed 5l2 affidavi.s signed by citizens Of
the county. swearing that prejudice against
Person exists to such an extent in Dewitt
county that fair and impartial trial here
would be impossible. Opposing these affi-
davits. States Attorney Williams has filed
A7o affidavits to the effect that no prejudice
exists and that Penon could get fair tnal
in the county that is controlled by the ILL.,
nois Central railroad.
Supreme Court Ruling Favorahle
A recent ruling Of the supreme court on
a habeas corpus decision 10 expected to be
Of advantage to the defense in arguing the
motion for the change. The precedent is
known a. the Pfanschmidt case. In that
case, the defense filed Us affidavits of pre-
ludice in support OF a motion for change
Of venue and the state filed more than
change Of venue At the trial Pfanschmidt
was found guilty and an appeal was taken
to the supreme court. Upon reviewing the
case. the supreme court Of the state decided
that the lower court had erred in denying
the change Of venue. and reversed the case.
sending it back for a new trial.
In handing down the decision. the su-
preme court ruled that the granting OF the
motion for a change did not depend 20
much upon the number of affidAvits sub
mitted by the defense az compared with the
number filed by the state. but that any rea-
sonable number of affidavits OF prejudice
Indicated the existence Of prejudice. regard
less OF how many affidavits the state got to
the contrary. In view oi this ruling the de-
tense expects to secure the change of venue
Tor Person.
\ number OF prominent labor leaders OF
Chicago had intended being present IN Gin
ton Mt the hearing OF the Arguments. but o~-
ing to the latest continuance by Judge Cooh-
ran. they will not come to Clinton until next
Monday.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-08
GREAT j. s. INVESTIGATION
Of |. c. AND Hartman
LINES IS STARTED
ooMrRFORD SENDS OUT 10000
QUESTION SHEETS FOR EVIDENCE
INVESTIGATORS ASSIGNED TERRITORY

Tn, gathering OF the evidence against the
rl,o,, Central and Hartman lines. for pre-
...,.,,on before the United States Commits
.oo on industrial Relations has begun.
II will be the most comprehensive canvass
lor the collection OF sociological facts to be
used IN the interests OF the workers that has
ever been undertaken by organized labor.
The Railway Employees Department OF
the American tcderaton of Labor has de-
e;ded to make the Illinois Central and Har-
rman lines Struggle OF the last 33 months
test case to prove to the government and
the public at large that the roads, by their
refusal to recognize the right OF the workers
to federate. have caused widespread indus
trial discontent and seriously affected the
public welfare OF the nation.
Will Reach Every Man
SIXTY thousand question sheets are on
their way to the offices OF each OF the nine
International craft organizations. for distri-
button through every local lodge in North
America. In this way Attorney Frank
Comerford. who was selected to make tn.
= inv css;sation, hopes to reach every one ol
he $1,000 men who were forced out o.
tAeir jobs on the Illinois Central and Harri
man lines. on Sept 80. 1911.
A conference was called in Chicago las
week. Officers representing all OF the IN
ternational organizations were present. At
torney Comerford outlined the plans Of ths
Investigation and the possibilities Of the evi
dence that is to be gathered.
50 Questions to Be Answered
The question sheets contain 81 carefully
selected questions. which were propounded
BY Attorney Comerford and which are in
tended to draw out the evidence that il
needed to prosecute the roads for thei
greed. The questions tend to show th'
widespread poverty and destitution tha
have been suffered during the last thirty
three months by the men who refused tc
give up their right to organize. even though
Me,r job. were at stake. The question
blanks must reach all OF these men whether
they are at present located in the strike ron,
o. not
Readers OF The Bulletin are requested ts
communicate with all such men and tel
them to 60 to the local and secure one o.
tie question blanks. The question blank
are to be had at the locals Of any Of the nin'
shop crafts, anywhere in the country.
Investigators VIII Dig Up Evidence
In addition to the evidence OF the mer
directly involved in the struggle. investisa,
orr have been assigned to cover the road
and get evidence of the effect Of the strug
Gle on public welfare. Points on the Ill,
nos Central lines will be covered by Jamei
T. McCreary. vice president Of the B. r. {
OF A.; Roy Horn. vice president OF tn
o'aeksmi,hs. and II. J. Molloy busines
agent OF the machinists. Vice President
Ame sand Grace. of the machini.ts, ano
smith and Ryan. OF the boilermaker.. vii
cover the Hartman lines
Every man should read his question
meet carefully said Attorney Comeriord
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-08

-. ) . ven pooo.sr .s.. =. - - .. ~. , -. n.A .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

day from New Monterey. Pa, where
he spent the past week with relatives.
Misses Belle and Grayce woodburn
Will arrive home tomorrow from Chi
eago. Ill. where they spent the past
two weeks
Miss Katherine Keadle. OF William.
son. is spending fe wweeks with
Miss Bess White. at the prison par
lors.
John Humphreys has returned to
Newburg. Preston county. after spend.
ing the past few days in this city.
Miss Jean Moore. OF Oak avenue.
left yesterday for Akron. o., where
she will spend two weeks with reIa.
tives.
Postmaster Albert S. Winters. who
has been confined at the Glendale hos.
pital with an attack OF typhoid fever.
Is doing nicely.
Mrs. Percy Wolfe and children. OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. are spending a few
days with friends and relatives In this
city.
Mr. and Mrs c. z. woodburn and
/ children will leave next Monday for
their new home at Delaware. O.
Miss Mabel Hull. Of Marshall street.
McMeehen. was in the city yesterday.
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Mary Reilly. OF Holyoke. Mass
IL spending few days with friends
and relatives In this city.
Cecil Stilwell Is spending his vaca.
ton at Parsons. ". Va. and otter
points In the eastern part OF the sal q
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W South. OF Kelly
Station. Pa. are spending a few dsys
with friends and relatives in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
Held Meetlna.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the First VI. p. church held
meeting yesterday morning In the
auditorium o. the camp grounds al
IL O'Clock. The meeting was 10 have
been held In the North park. but ow.
ing 10 the rain 90 was held az the
above stated place. Mrs. Emma
Moore Scott had charge Of the meet
Ing. and two interesting lectures from
returned missionaries we're delivered
during the session and proved very
instructive. The meeting was largely
attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

In the auditors ONCE. William Muegge
leased the small piece Of property near
the Main street bridge. on Sixteenth
street. 20 by "a feet square. The CON-
mittee recommended 10 council that
the request be granted and that Mr..
Muegge pay the sum OF s25 rent annu-
ally
Mr.. Muegge will erect a blacksmith
and machine shop At the. location.
The action OF the committee will be
taken up Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
MOUNDSYILLE
Eostorla 70 Resume

Announcement was made yesterday
morning that the Fostoria glass plant.
which suspended operations Saturday.
would resume next Monday a week
The etching department will resume In
full on next Monday. as will the ship
ping department. and by the end Of
the week most every department in
the large institution will be in opera
ton. On Monday next the factory de-
partment will resume. and IL II expect
cd that steady employment will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
RESIDED In THIS
CITY FORTY YEARS
Old Time Resident Says Plant Juice
Gave Him Fine Results, and
Recommends u.

Mr.. l. L. Miller. who lives At 1920
Mccoiloch street. has resided here
LOT forty years. and IL one OF the beat
SHOWN citizens of this city. He Is
employed At the Miller a stein Heavy
hardware Co. lie said:
have been using Plant Juice for
some Time for nervousness and a gen
erai rundown condition. and the re-
suits have been fne. I am feeling
better than ] have felt for a long time
You can take IL from me. this Plant
Juice Il all right and does an that
.ney claim Tor H. l can endorse Il to
Plant Juice has made many warm
friends in Wheeling since its introduc-
ton- IL - wonderful remedy and
mas won Its reputation on merit. II
- a purely vegetable preparation.
brought UP TO date and adapted to the
m9aern Ills OF a modern people.
X you suffer from a weak. nervous
and deoiiitsted conditions. with poor
circulation and a tired. worn-out feel.
ing, have indigestion. gas or bloating
atter meals, sour stomach, coated
tongue. foul breath. no appetite. head
aches. dizzy spells, spots before the
eyes. hot fashes. biliousness. constis
patton and pains across the back and
In the Joints. Just try bottle OF Plant
Juice and watch the results. Get a
bottle to-day from your druggist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
SPREDERS FINED
EAfee Local Men Arraignsd Yesterday
on charge Of EHessdihE City
Speed Limit.

hrce tpeeders were lined I'd IN 10
.eH hncs and were discharged Or
" taNdosh, who admitted that he did
n me OF $40 aud costs
,,.gesse Bloch. Who questioned officer
Notid -reedoueter. travelled with
MN Tor = square % see that Ia was %
- ana then aEreed 20 pay his Nm. OF
Wv and costs. Mr. Bloch did not an
tr,r IN court prville Gray. chauffeur
q, running 80 miles per hour and paid
The other business of the dav
amounted 90 Charles BURKE a DRUM
Tor hve ana costs. and the other We
ahthonN Neuch, for dtsorder1y con-
duct $40 and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

Mrs Walter Furrcgon' oT Lans,s r,t,,,
NO. lH visiting Mr.. ". y. Leach and
family IN this city.
William Chnmberr Carucror ,.s-.
agent. has returned home after spe,.ft,s
..'rai days visiting his parents IN this
Mr W p Nlckcrron. local street car
points on the lakes % spend a ten days
MI = p. Nestfall. - sixth street VIII,
"a been confined to his home with
nl"od poisoning FOR the past few weeks
D. lmpr0ving rapidly
~. Podir"y schneider and son VaIuh
VINO nave been seriously 600 Win fg-rhefd
rover. are rccot erinE rapidly
mr. TX l.. Hihhs has returned from,
" "odaiicld. where he attended the fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
Installing New Front

Garvin 4 Ault are making rapid
progress on their new store room on
JeHerson avenue. and vii lsoon be do.
ihg business In the new building The
contractors are placing the new front
IN me building, and by the end OF
next week Il will have been compIet-
ed. The hoor Of the old building has
been lowered even with the street.
which helps considerably the appear.
ance Of the store room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

Federal grand jury in 1912 in connec-
ton with a conspiracy TO corner the
raw cotton crop OF 1910 After long
litigation the defendants were fined
$4,000 each.
Scales recently had been conduct
ms his operations alone. on the bull
side OF the cotton market. To the sen
satonal decline in cotton prices fol-
lowing the opening of the European
war. is attributed his bankruptcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
Work susuenses

contractor W. II. Batson and force
vi men were forced TO suspend work
On the building OF the foundation OF
me new federal building yesterday
morning. due TO the rain. However.
nc Work VIII be resumed this morn
ing. as the contractor Is anxious TO
complete the foundation and get
started on the walls OF the building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
Near Aeeidsnt

An automobile accident wac barely
eNertcd Yesterday afternoon near the
{. junction., when machine driven by
AT. i.orcntz Shaner. OF McNechen col
lded With a wagon loaded with produces.
ne wagon Was standing along the curb
ana A. n MogndsNiilc ear passing
NJ. Sharcr tried 20 pass between the
WAGON and the car. when within twenty
feet OF the wagon lie saw the margin
Vas TOO narrow 90 let the automo lille
stop lie wa napie 10 do this ana
struck the rear wheel Of the Wagon.
narrowly missing the street car. Neither
the wagon nor the automobile were
aamaged. although the occupants were
badly shaken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

andrew Arnold. Of ST Mary's. was
house yesterday -"
Miss Myrtle Cook. % Jefferson ave-
nu.' Moundsville. n spending the week
ehI Win friends In the FIRST ward
feter Moran has returned home af,er
river. Wv" the
Mrs John Bogard IL spendt,x . -,
oeys Win friends at Glenwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

Scales, the cotton operator. today
hled = voluntary petition in bankrupt
cy. giving liabilities at S22S.5S5 and
assets OF S2O0.25O
With James A. Patten. OF Chicago.
and others he was indicted BY the