davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

the training trip of the Cubs. And
there isn't likely to be. Manager
Bresnahan isn't a believer in spec
tacular feats during the conditioning
period. He prefers to have his ath-
letes go about the physical hardening
process in a bUsiness-hke way, real
izing that games won do not begin to
count until April a.
Nothing indicates this more en-
phatically than the attitude of Roger
toward the spring exhibition sched-
ule. In the past it has been the GUS
tom for the Cubs to start the home
ward hike early, playing games near
ly every day, with nasty train jumps
in between. Kansas City has usually
been on the schedule and good base
ball has never resulted.
Bad. weather has been encountered,
the players, just emerging from the
warm belt to an area drenched by
rain and swept by chill winds, have
suffered some arms and legs from
exertiOn in regulation ball games.
BTesnahan altered this when he
took charge of the Cubs. He wiped
out the majority of the exhibition
games on the northern trip and ar
ranged for the squad to be in Tampa
for a full month. During this month
several games will be played with big
league clubs training in the vicinity
of Tampa, but the temperature will
be even and the men will work into
a semblance of big league condition.
Roger doesn't want too many ex-
hibitiOn games in Florida. Secretary
Bill ShettsIine of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals has applied for at least two
more contests with the Cubs. Bres-
nahan is considering the matter, but
isn't enthusiastic. He thinks enough
games have already been carded with
the Phillies.
This program should result in the
Cubs starting the season well cOndi-
- hoA ,E
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

bASkbALL-SPOklS vi
Judging by the number of answers
already received in the baseball con-
test canvassing the returns is going
to be a real, outstanding job. And
they have just begun to drop in, as
the time limit for replies does not
expire until March 10.
The winners will be announced in
both editions of The Day Book, Sat
urday, March 10. The hoodoo date
will be lucky for some fellows.
Despite his superiority over all con-
tenders in ten-rOund bouts, Mike
Gibbons of St. Paul can hardly be
considered the middleWeight ring
champion For the simple reason
that Mike declines to engage in
twenty-ToUnd bouts.
He says he believes. he could whip
either McGoorty or Clabby over the
long trip, but sees no reason to en-
gage in such an encounter. Mike \
goes on to explain that he has never
gone over u rounds for any man and
doesn't intend to alter his program
at this date.
Later he may change his mind and
try derby crack at one of the lead
ing contenders, but that is very much
in the future.
No real champion can be acclaimed
on the basis of ten-round superiority.
Even Freddie Welsh, the ten-round
king, had to go twenty frames to get
the title, and fandom generally does
not recognize a crown that isn't won
in regular fight Even Welsh's
crown is somewhat furnished because
it was gained by a mere decision and
not a knockout.
Gibbons in his fight with McGoorty
plainly showed that he can whip
any middleweight in ten rounds. But
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
BELMONT GRAND.
JURY REPORTS
TWEMrr fouB r1uE HILLS M.
Iu1AEp AND ELEvEU Hor
True BILLa
HOS, inport.nt case Il That Of walter
Anton NovAk Il Frssd

Special Dispatch TO the Intslligeneer.
e tlairsNille. o. Aprii The Bel
h nt county Grand Jury which has
ossh m session for the past few days
Tor The summer term was made public
anentyr -Four true bills. and eleven not
true bills the case OF Walter D.iias To-
2sndering PERHAPS attracted the most
attention a. Dallas was charged with
Daiiss AVE- a. vel, as for panderin<
ne va caught IN an oil field near Tn
iontown with Pearl Picksns The cas-.
attracted a great deal OF Attention Tbs
report a. made public In detail. l. a.
follows.
sam Msronia and Patsy Maronia for
sh.rasss hauor without license. three
Honis corpoinski the same charge to
Indictment
Pete soski. adultery.
George Warwick. larceny
James Salesvane. pistol toting.
yOhn hsneke. assault and battery.
Joe Mossii for stealing horse by false
Teofiile wietock. receiving stolen
property.
John Belon. receivinE stolen property.
John Sufel. larceny.
Ollie Adams. assault and battery.
Leroy Boston. pistol toting
= George Moign and Martin Prite. bur
gary or an Inhabited dwelling house.
oooneN Dussent highway robbery.
Walter Domonsky. larceny
Joe Sussel. Walter Domonrky and Bo-
let kaplon.. larceny.
James Baxter, burglary and larceny.
tharies Hensley. assault and battery.
Clarence Buskirt. pistol toting.
Joseph Metio. buying stolen property.
Bernard Kelley. larceny
Main True Biils
walter Dallas. pandering.
Pete Mike. cutting and stabing; true
Indictment.
Anton Novak. shooting to kill
Not True Btlls
William Johns. compelling prostitu-
ton.
John Jones. pistol toting
Trussan Duboan. larceny.
Monty Tonnas-ni. Islander
Leonard Brown. using horse without
authority.
John Dudek. larceny.
John Jones, pistol toting.
Walter Dallas, white slavery.
William Allen. pistol toting.
John Haneke. assault with intent to
kill. three indictments.
Hurry Forbes and Rosie Forbes. lar
ceny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT THE CATHEDRAL
UNWILLING OF THE CROSS WAS
a FEATURE AT SERVICE
YESTERDAY.
interesting Services 70 Be Held To.
day and Easter Celebration
Tomorrow.

The services yesterday morning al
st. Josephis cathedral began at =
O'Clock. and the service consisted OF
the unveiling of the Cross and the
procession from the repository to the
altar. From ~ until o'clock the
agony service was observed. with Rt.
Rev. p. J. Donahue and all of the ca
thedral clergy taking part. Last night
the Tenebre service was observed.
All of the services throughout the day
were well attended.
This morning at S O'Clock the sol
emn blessing. Easter water and bap-
tismal forent. will be observed. fol-
lowed by solemn high mass. On Sun
day morning masses will be observed
al s. Z. s and g O'Clock. followed by
pcntifical high mass at 1880 o'clock.
The opera house orchestra will fur
nish the special music i'm connection
with the service. accompanied by the
cathedral choir. The officers OF the
mass will be: Celebrant. RI. Rev. p.
]. Donahue. ID. D.: deason OF mass.
Rev. Ed Galway; sub-deacon. Rev. r.
Larenzana; deacon OF honor. Rev. Jo-
seph Mortorano; deacon of honor. Mr..
Frank McFadden: archpriest. Rev Ed
4. Weber; master of ceremonies. Rev.
o. n. Moye.
The Right Reverend Bishop will
confer the papal blessing. at which he
viii also give short address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
ORGANIZER MOLEY
AAsos ,staf,.msnt conosTning Pr.ssn,
Man and Traction co.

speaking for the Joint committee. rem.
ItsentlnE the building Trades rarff'.
snu the ohio VALLEY Trades a rator
Assembly. Daniel NJ Maisv Sr~s.,.l 10y
tgf the International Hroiherh00d ~
trieai workers. made the following
Some time during the month az No..
eiupFft the plant 81 the Wheeling -rr,..
ti"h 'ofupauE was reported unfair b..
We Building Trades section. whfrh ft.1
tops nc matter under advisement and
u-ed every means possible 10 brfrr
about an afnicabis settIonsnf. hue fsit.T
. pn March Z q. the executive ho4rd "a
we HnildinE Trades section took rr ftr
gu ll"Ltrsl 20 trf. ~ possible 90 erf-
-, WIZ we company. but they. also
m Ma-ch 20. committee from the
- a. ro before the ohio Vaiiav Tr.flr
= labor Assembly on SUNDAY Mrr,r
~ ~ afk fn1t committee De appointed
y mat body 90 act ln conjunction VIII
thFm. Aftfr they had exhausted ovsrv
hDneI ahle means within their power 10
% eatiqfaction from tho WhcrIirr rrll.
Ll"n COMPANY. Do was necessary N Anil
2. p move tnr mon from the foh
~ jus tIfnn fUe UUraf rufff1n 0n the
N.N'.' ni nc Company WHH ENTIRELY rf0n.
~" .'g ~ Nnenlen who are employed
Tho joint committee from these obi.
F1nlfnfiDna states That fnfa o. moi r...
r.ufarr action huf has been taken affer
dfNuefafe ~ Iteration. and tnrv nrr
NV u thc Hrhf fn RI finish. rcrardfera
~ how lDrs 10 may take.
thet feel 10 wheeling rrarfi0n r,r..
pgrf Ha. done Hu injustice to orrani.sI
labor Dr. nnda That If intends fo a.
ganizc this plant at Oh costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
Stagnant Blood Given
A Quick Impulse
Wonderful Activity I'm
parted by a Famous
Remedy.

The appearance q pimpies. hollis. skin
erupilons and all evidence 81 Impure blood.
calls for s. $. =. the famous blood purifier.
'nthariics. purges. bowel movers and lar-
atives won't DO
No amount n bile will destroy certain
germs which cause blood and stlu sruptiona
rhey are away down deep IN the tissuea.
perhaps 10 the very marrow ~ The bones
And such condition calls for tho eearrhfna
Influence n =. - s. ~ o. indeed a remark
ahie remedy. since % a. taken up b. the biood
stream and never loses 81 medicinal infu
ence. Ou and on ~ goes. through and
through The entire system and always with
The sane definite actiou 20 disiosler rerrns
destroy heir activity and stimulate the liver
lungs. tidneys. bowels and skin TO throw
them 1uf completely
70 stimulates stagnant blood. provides
rational ethiiaratlon % the nerve cenfera and
thereby The natural funcfisng ~ the BODY are
aroused % cast ont intruders. no matter how
strongly intrenched thry NAY b. " rsfutrs
the ancient theory that 20 destroy within us
The germs that eat into our vifais calls Tor
drugs That destroy our very erisfene-. Oct
2 bottle n = = today q auv drurrist and
Tor special advice on severe biaod disorders
write ~ once 70 the Medical Adviser The
swift sperifc Co. f03 swift Ridr.. Atlanta
Ca D. not accept a substitute. Insist
upon Nbst you ash for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
STORY STANDS
Gross Examination Of Anarchist Fails
to Shake story that Whole Case
Was Police "Frame-up."

NEW YORK, April Gross exam
trial with Frank Abarno on the
charge of attempting TO explode
bombs in St Patrick's Cathedral. fail
ed today to shake the story that his
participation in the alleged plot had
been instigated by police Detective
Amedeo Poignant for the purpose of
framing up"
Carbone denied stoutly that he had
anything 10 do with mixing the ingred-
tents OF the bombs. accused the de-
tective OF having manufactured them
and swore that he was induced by
him TO go to the cathedral
The witness accused the police OF
beating him in order to make him con-
TESS. He denied knowing anything
about anarchistic literature said TO
have been found in hts possession lie
said Poignant had purchased such lit
erature for him. but he had not read
H. Some of II was in English, which
he could not read. he said
Abarno also look tire stand in mis-
own defense and stOld a similar story.
Poignant had taken him along Firm
avenue he said. pointed out the homes
OF John ID. Rockefeller. Andrew Carne-
gle and other wealthy men and urged
violence against them, as well as a
raid upon jewelry stores and banks.
The mother and sister OF Abarno
testified that Poignant was a frequent
visitor at their home and exerted an
evil influence upon him. The mother
said that for this reason she had warn
ed Poignant 10 cease his visits.
My brother was a good boy until ne
met foliSnani, testified the sister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
SADDLE CLUB TO
EXHIBIT MOUNTS
FIRST OF SERIES OF INFORMAL
SHOWS TO BE HELD
TODAY
Number OF Valuable Kentucky Horse.
TO he Seen on Ialand- Hiding
Academy Starts.

The FIRST or series of events which
are intended TO revive interest in horse
manship In this vicinity will be held
ihls afternoon, on the State Fair
Orounds. Island. when the recentIy or
Eanized Wheeling Saddle club will entar-
tam with an Informal show.
IL Is expected that the wadswortb
hrothers. who will conduct the riding
academy In this city. will arrive in the
CITY TODAY with several fine horses. ThsS
viii be introduced at this time. For
some reason the Impression Is abroad
mat one must belong to the Saddle Ciub
In order To receive the benefits from tbc
ridinE academy. but this is incOrrect
according TO George Whitaker. secretary
OF the Club
Those 20 Take Part
Among those who will take mart A.,
todays show and the horses 10 be az
hibited are the following:
Chester Chief-C. y. Hancher-
Helen XIV. II. Koch
Echo Chief-Julian sweeney.
Colonel Bob-Georgo r. Whftaker
Bobhih lpswich-Miss Sarah whitA-
Langdon-Miss Eleanor Holloway.
Chum-c. ~ Hancher
MONTE. y. Hancher
star McDOnald-Mrs wv. T. Burrtaa
Felix Miss Catherine Burriss
Chappte 0lasgOw-W. T. Burrfas
charlie King. Jr.-W. y Burrisa
SorTel Mare A. Bloch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
"SAFETY FIRST"
CAMPAIGN STARTED
PLANS DECIDED UPON By OHIO
VALLEY AUTO CLUB LAST NIGHT
School Children TO Prevent Ae-
cidents-Inauqurated Soon.

A special meeting of the board of d.
rectors OF the Ohio Valley Automobile
Club was held last night in the Board
OF Trade rooms. Market Auditorium
building, for the purpose OF consider
ing several important matters.
The most important of these was
the adoption of the plans to carry out
very complete and comprehensive.
as well as educational Safety First
campaign. The plans outlined lnvoIve
the Introduction OF safety FIRST rules
into the public schools. which by a
special agreement with the Board or
Education. will be made a part OF the
regular studies OF the children.
West Alex. Road.
Action was also taken at last nights
meeting regarding the movement start
ed by citizens of West Alexander 70
improve the National road from the
West Virginia state line TO the Dor
ough limits OF West Alexander on the
east
The funds necessary to carry on this
improvement are being raised by pcpu-
lar subscription. and the local automo-
bile club has agreed not only TO COOP
crate In the movement. but last night,
made a liberal appropriation toward
defraying the expense OF carrying out
the project
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
MICHAEL CAULEY
ANSWERS THE CALL
DEATH OCCURRED YESTERDAY
MORNING AT ACE OF
81 YEARS.
Death Was Due to infrunities Incident
TO Old Aae-Hsd Resided Here
For Many Years.

Michael Cauiey. nonsgenarian. re-
siding az No. itG1 High street. died
yesterday morning. following an III
ness and infirmities due 70 old age.
Mr.. Cauiey was In the nincty.ffth
year OF his age. and was undoubtedly
the Oldest man In Wheeling The
deceased was born In ireland and
came 10 this country when quite young
later settling IN this city
He was generally employed In the
mills. and was well known 10 practi.
cally all mill men m the city The
deceased was married. but his wife
and two children preceded him 10 the
grave some years ago. lie has no 10
cal relatives and friends living in the
vicinity have been staying with hin,
since he became seriously 49,
Mr. Cauley was q devout Catholic.
being member Of g. Josephs Catho.
dral short services will be- held Mon
day morning At the home. and requiem
high mass will be celebrated later a.
the Cathedral fntcrment will be In
Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
G. C. REPPETTO
PASSES AWAY
PROMINENT ISLAND MAN SUc-
cuM6s TO A LINGERING
ILLNESS
Had Been a Resident Of This District
Practically All Of His Life
Funeral Not Arranged.

At $40 o'clock Friday evening, oc-
CURED the death of Ganville c. Rep
petto, in the fifty-seventh year OF his
age. The deceased was born in
Wheeling. January 9, 1859. and was
the son of Granville d.. and Sarah
Moore Reppetto.
Nearly all his life was spent in
Wheeling. He was connected for
many years with the VIM. Bingham
Company. OF Cleveland. and later with
the Wheeling Corrugating Company
His residence was In Moundsville,
until 1902. when he moved to Wheel
ing. Sine that time he has been in
charge of the Wheeling Stove n Range
Company. in which corporation he
held the controlling interest
Mr.. Reppetto was In bad health for
about two years prior to his death. be
ing sufferer from diabetes and
nephrites. which diseases were the i'm
mediate cause OF his death
Tn decedent was a member OF Ohio
Lodge. No. 1, A. +. d A. NJ. of Wheel
ing Commmandery. No. 1. Knights
Templar, and of the Osiris Temple.
Deceased Is survived by four chill
dren, viz, Mrs. Walter II. Mcclure.
Mrs. Cecil b. Digby and Mr.. n. B.
Reppetta, OF Wheeling. by Mr.. Chas.
=. Reppetto. OF Atlantic City. and by
Miss Mary ID. Reppetto. a sister. OF
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
NEWS BRIEFS

TALK TO MEN sUNDAY-~Life
boomerang will be the subject OF tho
Rev, J. s. Dague. OF Illinois. at the
mems meeting at the Y. NJ &. A. At
3:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
DHgue Will sing a solo.
NEWS MEETING AT BUCKLEY
MI. John A. Turk will be the PRINCIPAL
speaker az the mems meeting al The
buckley Methodist Episcopal church,
bdgewoOd. Sunday afternoon at 3.45
O'Clock. The meeting will be for
open discussion.
STOCK EXCHANGE cLosEp-Tbe
local stock exchange. a. well ~ the
stock exchanges throughout the coun.
Try. were closed Yesterday IN Obsarv.
snce Of Good Friday. and a. resuIt
the employees Of the A. = Masten Com
pany enjoyed a holiday The stock
market VIII again be- resumed this
morning
DECLARES DIVIDEND mar
terry dividend Of one and one-half por
cent was declared yesterday bv fbe
Wheeling Metal Manufacturing Com.
pany, which. although but ten years
90, has increased from 500 200 a.
$4,000 In 80 business each year
MOOSE MEMoRiAL-Mr. Wooda
y. Carr, % tniontOwn. Pa. will DO.
liver the memorial address al the
Moose lodge memorial services 10 be
held % tho Court Theater on SUNDAY.
April H.
LAST LODGE TO VoTE-Au the
local Masonic lodges except ono char.
Tor have voted upon the proposition Of
OF organizations uniting under ono
root in the proposed Scottish Rite ca.
t1edral The remaining chapter will
vote next week All 30 Far have voted
IN favor OF The proposition
BIG PIPE oRDER-Accordine 10
Lnr current issue ~ the Iron Age. the
western OIL Company will place n
large order Tor sIX-inch pipe in this
difirir' 'n fhe near future. but up 10
ihe present the contract has not been
awarded. but the bids have been sub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
TRAIN RUNS WILD WITH
ENGINEER DEAD AT POST

NEW YORK. April with the en-
gineer dead at his post. the Knicker-
booker express. bound from Boston TO
New York. on the New York. New Ha-
ven q Hartford Railroad. ran wild for
nearly mile just outside this city to-
night. The train was brought in by
the fireman. who jumped TO the throt-
tie as the body of the engineer fell
into the cab.
The engineer. Charles A. Mclean
vile. aged IS, a veteran in the New
Ravens service. had leaned out OF
the electric locomotive after passing
WOOdlawn. when another passenger
engine struck and killed him Instantly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03

RUTLAND. VT. April THE fight
OF missionary family from attacks
or the kurds In the district OF Aver
DaJaln, Persia, and some Of the frhf.
ing between Russians and the naive
tribes IN that country are described
~ letter just received here from
Mrs. Florence White Oster. wife OF a
Seventh Dag Adventist missionary.
MIS-: Oster. writing from Tabriz. tells
Of the sacking and burning OF the VII
LACE Of MeOnd0ab By the Kurds. aud
OF her subsequent night with hor ht5s.
band and their child from Maragba
place
Children were thrown into icy riv.
era ana women were treated dread
July. during the sacking of Neon
doab. according 10 the letter. which
continues.
We left Maragha by night with the
russian army Of 5000 men retreating
from Meondoab rode the horse
Win our tour-woeks-oid baby. while
Mr. Oster Jed him. THAT first night
end day 7 kept the saddle for four.
teen hours without n rest
Just six miles from here 500 Kurdg
we're killed. 500 taken prisoners aud
about 800 escaped The ground was
strewn with their bodies Because of
their defeat We fear they will take
vengeance on Maragha AZ yet the
Russians are not strongly reinforced
enough 10 90 down 10 that place
we have seen much real suffering
Hundreds OF refugees are fleeing
through the snow. barefoot Many
are dying from starvation
We are kindly cared Tor here by the
Presbyterian missionaries from Amer
lea. We are not yet out Of danger. for
the Turks are stronger near the boun.
GARY, and with he kurds 10 help We
surely have something To fear Ab0uf
10000 Russians are here but We 10
not know when they will be- called
away
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
} About People
movements or individuals to .
4 and From .i's City.
TRI-sTATE ARRIVALS
At The LOCAL HOTELS

,melure-Mrs. NJ. l. CIendeninR
Slstersville: II. W. Boas. MansfeId. :
~. Wonakey. Barnesyille: NJ "A
SSmith, Jr.. Chester; G. b. Kennamor
Nuen . ID. j; Stokes. Jr.. Haryeys'
otsmm-Tho. Hornbrook, New Mar
unsviiie; o. II. Purdy, PITTSBURGH: l.
l." wheaton. Clarksburg
Srsnd Central-C. II. Fogle. ReaIis.
slne; W. ii: Syre, Bethesda; E %.
amos amos friendly; s. G. Steele, Parkers.
oups Mary Singer Cadiz.
viile: o. C. Baumberger. Procto%i 4,
a. bowman, Clarington; T. r. Stick.
dale, New Freeport
Mr.. Charles Engel. OF the soutb
H.ue, VIII leave Sunday to visit friends
IN pittsburgh for a few days
Mr.. ID. V. Lemon. of New N,r,in
S SIile. is visiting in the city for a few
Miss Margaret Eiler. of South ror
street Is confined to her home by I'M.
Mrs; N. L. Clendenning and daugb.
.er, MISS Lucille. of SistersvilIe re-
turned home last evening after a brief
Visit with friends here.
Snsp'aln ira b. Huntington, of Gal
npoiis, o., Is expected in the CITY next
week 10 visit for a few DAYS.
MT amos Johnston Is iii al his
nome on Forty-eighth street exten.
Corporal W. II. Williams who ,r,u
recently was stationed at the local
recruiting Office, has been transferred
from Fort Slocum, n. Y. to Fort
Miss Mae Fortney. teacher I'm the
Central school. Martins Ferry. IS re-
coyering from a severe attack OF ton.
silitis. vi tOh-
state Labor Commissioner III
Nightingale is spending several DAYS
IN the city. on business.
". y Coulter and Walter SteRman
nave returned from Western PennsVI
nahla; where they have been engaged
IN doing some surveying.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Wood IL
and son. of North Wheeling are Sis'
iung friends in New York civ
Miss Helen McFadden, who is At
tending school at Mt. de ChantaI Acad-
einy' rs spending the Easter vacation
with friends in the city.
william Shook. Of Akron. O. IA Wis
lung friends In the city for a few
A. T Hupp is spending some time
a. Atlantic City for the benefit of his
Ellis Fulton. of Flint. Mich IL via.
ffting his parents at Forty-ffth street
Tor few weeks
~ visiting friends at Fulton for a
Mrs William Ankrom. OF New Mar.
IIlnsyllle, was a visitor in the City on
Mrs. 4 c. Pickett. o, G,~ro.,,.
spent yesterday in the city. visiting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
WOMAN BREAKS UP
POLITICAL MEETING

CHICAGO. April 2-scenes Of disor-
der marked the meeting Of the Cant
stand FOR Thompson club here this az
ternoon. Women active IN the mayorai-
y campaign led the demonstrations.
The poNc- we're called and several men.
who seemed Oh the verge Of persona
encounters. were elected. not one Of
the speakers Va able 90 speak more
than few words because o. the dis
order
Prohibitionists Socialists. gepubli-
caps and Democrats alike were booted
Well known women stood on the seats
and urged their partisdus 90 further
concentrations