davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-30
INTOLERANCE" AN
ATTACK ON REfORMERS
Splendid Series of Spcctacies Made
Ultimate Vehicle For Playing
Prohibition Wrk and Workers.
PICTURES MOST GORGEOUS
EVER SHOWN HIRE
Ancient Babylon In All Its Glory Re-
created Only To Be Destroyed BE-
fore ones Fycs-NaSsaCrc of Huge
nots and Scenes In Life of Christ.

Intolerance" was more
splendid spectacle made vehicle for
/ more absurd attack upon the hum
dreds OF thousands Of men and wo-
men who are giving of their time and
means for humanity's good.
Mr., Griffith, in his wonderful pro-
duction which opened its southern
tour here last night at the Academy
of Music, has brought ancient Babylon
and its fail TO our very eyes. he has
in futile attempt to bel:ttle prohib
ton IN wonderful real fashion. re-
created scenes in the life of Christ;
he has in further attempt to place
the stamp of Pharisaism on uplift
and temperance work, created as his
modern plot an impossible situation
In which a bloody strike, with all its
ramifying sorrows. is occasioned by
the attempt of a millionaire manu-
facturer tn cut wages in his large
plant ten per cent in order that he
might supply his elderly sisters up
! iift exchequer more literally with
funds. comparinr. p ~. :. - nloi erance' Of
today with that which sent TO their
deaths thousands of devoted French
HuEenots as the result of Catherine
dc Mcdicis powerful influence over
her weakling son, Charles TX, of
France
From a spectacular viewpoint I'm
tolerance" easily surpasses the Birth
OF a Nation" In that which thrills
the heart and makes every pulse throb
with sym pathy II can never hope to
attain the plane OF Griffith's earlier
production
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-30
Says Literacy Test Constitutes
Radical Change In Policy Of
Nation Toward Aliens
INVOLVES, TOO, GRAVE
DIPLOMATIC QUESTIONS
Exceptions Provided In Meas
ure Apt to Lead to Serious
Consequences-.-Not Believed
Congress Will Over-rideVeto

Washington, Jan. 29.--Pr.si-
dent Wilson today vetoed the i'm
migration bill He based his OBJ
ies'tions to the measure, first, on
tho ground of his disapproyal of
the 'litcracy test" and, further.
ON the possibility created by GER
tain administrative features of the
proposed law of embarrassing
diplomatic complications.
Owing to the congested condition
of the legislative calendar in Con-
crrss. II - regarded rs t..,itiS ei F-tha II
both houses will ne able TO take the
tome necessary TO pass the bill over
the executive veto Supporters OF the
meaure. however. claim clear two
thirds ma torlty n both houses
Gives His Reasons.
In his message. vetoing the bill.
President Wilson said:
Il very much regret to return this
hill without my Signature. In most
Of the provisions of the bill should
he very glad TO concur. but cannot
rid myself of the conviction that the
literacy test constitutes a radical
change In the policy OF the nation
which is not justified in principle. II
ia not a test Of chara ctcr or quality,
or OF personal fitness. but would oper-
ate In most cases merely as penalty
for lack Of opportunity in the coun-
try from which the alien seeking adj
mission came. The opportunity to
gain an education is IN many cases
one of the chief opportunities sought
by the Immigrant coming into the
United States and our experiences in
the past has not been that the Hitter
ate immigrant is such an undesira BILE
immigrant. Tests OF quality and OF
purpose cannot he objected TO on
principle. hut tests az opportunity
surely may be.
A Hazardous situation.
Moreover even II this test might
be eQuitab bly, insisted on, one of the
exceptions proposed To its applica-
ton involves "A provision which might
lead 10 very delicate and hazardous
diplomatic situations. The bill ex-
ernpts from the operation OF the 1T
eracy test all aliens who shall prove
TO the satisfaction of the proper I'M
migration officers or 70 the Secretary
OF Labor that they are seeking ad-
mission to the United States to avoid
religious persecution in the country
of their last permanent residence
whether such persecution he evidenced
by overt acts or by laws or govern
mental regulations that discriminate
against the alien or the race TO which
a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-30
-Four Stories In One.

The one central theme sought to
be impressed runs through four par
allel stories, told on the screen with
ligh,ninglike rapidity flashing one
from the day Of automobiles and
modern industrla, conditions back 10
Babylons halmy period thence TO
Cana of Galllee with its wedding
scene and first miracle, and thence
to Medieval France. where "Intoler-
snce' brought awful horrors to thou
sands of peaceful homes.
Easily the most wonderful series
Of pictures ever shown here are those
depicting Belsha2Zsr's court. the great
temples of the god. Bel, and the rival
goddess. Ishtar. the great attacks with
wonderful engines of war on the great
walls of the city by the army OF Cy-
rus. and finally the overpowering OF
Belshazzar through the treachery OF
the high priest OF Bel. jealous of the
Fentrance of the Ishtar cult into the
religious life nf the city.
The most thrilling incidents In the
modern story come in the climax when
the Boy" thrown on evil times as
result of the strike. having married
"the Dear One" another victim. and
having quit WAYS Of evil, is first the
victim of n frame up, and then nears
death on the Callows for a murder
of which he is innocent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-30
Society

happenings from the
whole State are printed
frs. in The Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-30

The devotion of the Dear one tour
old friend. Miss Mae Marsh in the
Birth OF Nauonl, and the kindly
help of the policeman on the beat
finally save him by an ell. The dis
covery of the murieress at the last
moment and wild chase in an auto
mobile after train on which the
Governor is starting on a trip, holds
the audience In the grip OF real heart
interest.
Before this, however. the producer
takes his slap at "meddlers" by the
taking of the Dear Ones" babe away
from her by women workinv with the
Jenkins foundation, because she was
about to give 1t a dose of whiskey
for cold
Attendant and very painful episodes
showing the violent taking of the
babe from the mother are intended
to clinch the lesson of Intolerance
the producer is so bent on teaching.
In the intermission before the last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-30
A Hazardous situation,

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-30
Time TO Make Peace Now.

tcontinusd on Second Pass.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-30
Briefly

the news from all Vir-
ginia appears daily in
The Virginian.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O993e7

O1933e
Department OF the Interior. U. s. Land
Once at Roswell, N. NJ, Nov. 9. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Henry NJ
Williams, OF Garrison. N. NJ who on
ssBt ~. 1914. made HID. E. Serial, No
OsSaO7, for SKSWN. Section l2; ard II G
NWN. Sec. IS. Twp. SIR. IS e., N. NJ. p, Mel
idiAR. has aled notice of intention to make
three Year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before VIII A
Palmer. U. s. Commissioner in mis- ONCE. al
Emzy, N. M. on Dec. l7,19l7.
Claimant names as witnesses:
JOhA H. Kidd. Elgin D. Brown. George l.
Rose, these Of Garrison, n. N. Joel j. CARR
son. OF Envy. N. NJ.
Emmett Patton. Register.
Nov. 10 Dec, a.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-11-30
NotIce for PnhIIcntIon.
O2sToO

OIN700
Departmeht Of the Interior. U. S. Lano
dfiSe. III kosw sil, NJ. Sept. 8. 1917.
Notice is Hereby Given th,t John Assiter.
"a v'Eey vidw, N NJ, who on July 8. 1914,
made HID, q. Serial No. O2s7gl. for Lots q.
aud ShNwA. and the swAs sec. 1.
Township s.. Range 30 e., N. NJ. p. Meri.
dian has nled notice Of intention to make fnol
three-year proof to establish claim TO the
and above described, before Dan C. Savage
y. s. COqihissloher. in his ONCE at Keuna
N NJ. I'D jan 81 Idle.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Henry I" Deweese. John G. whitson. walter
D. Smith. John p. Smith. all OF valley view
K. M.
Emancipation. Register.
ro' "a DIT ~
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-11-30
No,i,e ,or Publication.

O5isit
W!ah
- 'drtli.eht OF the Interior, U. s. Land
ONCE at roswell, N. M. Nov. 90. 1917.
Notice h. here by given that Irene A. Hutch.
er<on. Of jenkins. N. NJ. who on Mayi. 1915.
made Orig. u. +. 03Is4i. for Lots R34. Sec.
80. TBS Il. 3f.E: and on July lG. 1915. made
Add'l II. E. Os .9Os. s1zSEl( sec ~. T. as, r..
1911 and 8 NHSWH, (Lpt y section 10. TWP,
s-S Range 3IE. N NJ. P Meridian. has aled
notice Of intention to make final thu ee.year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described; before William A. Watson. U. s.
C4dHAsslUhsF Ii his dhlce. DIT jenkins, N. M.
% Deu. ~ i9l7,
names as Witnesses:
George W. Watson William r. Blanchard,
John Is Forbes. Ben Warren. all OF Jenkins.
N. NJ
Emmett Patton
Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-11-30
Notice for PubIIeatlOn.
O3s8ss

Department Of the Interior, u. 8.
Lana once at Roswell. n. NJ. NOV. 10. 1917
NOdoe is hereby given that Trull G. Gunter'
Of Eagle Hill. N. NJ. who on December.
10. 1915. made HID, F., Serial No. OS9oss. for
ny. sec. 81. Twp s.. R.84E.,N IN. p. Meri'
alan, has nled notice OF intention to make
three-year proof 10 establish claim to the land
above described. Before W. A. Watson. u. s,
Commissioner. in his once. at jenkins. N. M,
on Dsc. II, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Albert @. Atkinson. James L. Graves. Henry
Beebe. Rube Hardin. all of Eagle Hill. N. NJ.
EMMETT PATTON,
Nov. 10. Dec. IA REGISTER.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-11-30
Subscription S1.oo Per Year In
Advance
Advertising rates naoepnown on application

OF taxing away the rich mans ca1-
al but neither is it ask ng the less
ealthy producer to part with his
apital. All alike mast retain their
apital in order to run factories.
arm the land, build ships, equ.S
rmies, and provide wages.
1t would be an entirely mistaken
Obey to attempt to use the capital
ealth OF the Country to finance thu
var What you need what the gov
rnment needs, what the whole world
eeds, is an increase, a very great
lcrease, in the INCOME Of rich and
ocr alike.
You farmers must produce more,
lust work harder; the uncultivated
md Of this Country is a standing
eprosch to Us. You working-men.
must work overtime You women
To be continued next week
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-11-30
Notice for Publication.
O29l0i
osi5ss7


O3i5s7
Department Of the Interior, u. s
Land once at Roswell, N. NJ. November. o.
1917,
Notice Is hereby given that Nancy FJef.
irie-. Of Bdazi n. MI who on Sept 2s. 1914, and
April. 3. 1918. made Orlsinll and Additional
HID. Eoties, O!9IOl ana Osl5s7, for the SEA
an the SWH. SectiOn o. Township S.,
Range 30 e. MN. p Meridian has filed
nOtice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described before Dan C. Savage U. s.
Commissioner, in his oIice at Boaz N
NJ, IN Denem5er, IL. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William II 'rner, Richard e ONnby. William
A. Shra. Oliver II. Murdoch. all Of Boaz. N
NJ.
Emmett Patton. Register
Nov. 10 Dec. Il
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-11-30
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. S
Land once at Roswell. N. NJ. Nov, Q, 1917
Notice Is hereby given that theodore
Rudolph. of EllSins. N. NJ. who on Aug :. 1911
made I'D. e, No. O2S94O. for lie ny.
Section 20. Township es., Range 81, f.. N.
N, r, NerldiRul has filed notice OF Intention to
make three year proof. to establish claim 70
the land above described, before A. d Chat
tea. U. S. Commissioner in his Office. at
kikihs, N. M on Nov II. 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
William. Rudolph of Elkins, N. M.Frank b.
Mc0rew. of Roswell, N. NJ. Marion -. Jones'
Emmett Patton, Register
Nov 10 Dec. IA
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-11-30

Get the safety habit,
Subscribe for the Record
and keep posted.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-11-30

For sale ore new ~ TT
Eclipse wind mill. Call
at this Office.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-11-30

Entered February Sth 1907 ct the Kcnna,
Jew Mexico, Post Office, as second Glass
Nail Matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
MANY Loci MOOSE
At NilONAL MEET
wheeling Ha,1arge Delegation ton AT
pt+.oDrg,, onventton;-1n Ses-
This Week.

- ,rted the twsnty-nlnth
feSteroaE on OF the Loyal Order
annual eon. tshurSh. and which VIII
OF Moose a. July IS Tho best con-
continue un history Of the order Is
rent!on IN I'd s,he week will b. one
antlcipated::,re 10: the Moose. Mem
round OF Practically all parts Of the
oerS from be in attendance. ana
world are is 70 b. ths pass word in
~ ao~ 'Sn,op pClty until the 'convcnt'o"
closes. uo,,b,,s
Inc Re team. besides several 9TH
81 lne "a Of rht order. ar" 70 repre-
er mrHH!.ling ut the convention: VIM
sent ",erger. past dictator: Vim. T..
r; hnnc ,atnr; r. II. Potts. Jr.. vice
Mcore.c II. Lindsay. prelat": Fl y.
sergeant at-arinS. George ~
r: Nanner guard: Edward l.oos. out
I'm. IN: Fl. y. Miller. captain: n. L.
er sCr. John l.. Ecn"n". Elmer Try
Carpteorrc HICKS. Thns He'll. T. J.
SockG II. Anderson. Z. I. Living
Dola G. Gillespie. II. l.. Bowers. J. {.
Stor F. C. Tucker. VIM. l.. Miller.
tsaoI J. Lasch. Fred ki!ver. K ;.
Sa's George George NcNlchols. MT.
oolrs. 4. n. Campb"ll. II. W; Dumas;
aEnlnd Mrs. a. ". Higgins. MT ana
ID ID Nm. Helttnbinc. Mr.. and Mrs
r and TWO sons. Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
aey. MIR. and Mrs T.. =. Potts. Nj.
Mrs. VIM. f. Moore. Charles FUNK.
oras George. Frank Httlah. N: J.
cker. Walter Rrandtass. John t. NC
lams, Edward t-lIley, ". IL Adams.
,hn F. Smith. Joseph. Heiser. VIM; y.
.olr. John J. Note. Frank ~. Mills:
!. c. holland. Mrs. and Mr. ~ RI. RAJ
Ter. Jake Funk. Harry a. earle. Ih"S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
HOW SUNDAY SCHOOLS
CAN HELP The NATION
join Red Cross. Help Make Supplies
and Cooperate With Y. M. e. A.,
Saws Conference Delegate.

Details of the plan by which the
Sunday schools of this city and VI VI
clnity can aid in practical WORK TOT
the nation have been brought home
by Miss Mary Wayman Of the stone
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school. MISS
Wayman has Just returned from the
ten days training school OF the liter-
national Sunday School aSsoclatlon,
held each summer at conference
Point. Lake Geneva. Wisconsin.
The international association anu
and various UNCONVENTIONAL ooa[us
working in cooperation do not con-
temnlnIe the setting up Of any addl-
Iional machinery" said Miss way
man, "If we can get. for, example,
the 3,00O.000 men in organized aonl,
classes TO undertake the proposed
program. it will mean much for the
nation and our soldiers. Details OF
The suggestions will be sent to the
schools by the proper agencies. IN
brief. il Is suggested that the SUNDAY
school members Join the Red Cross'
helm make needed supplies, make lists
Of enlisted men Of The congregations
and cooperate with the y. NJ. =. a.
and with chaplains. The promotl3n
of economy and THRIFT VIII also W
heavily stressed.
is an international institution. many
Of the 2S6 students in attendance
coming from Cam da. Practically
every state Of the Union was repre-
sented. The school is organized as
any professional school. with a TOUR
YEAR course leading 10 graduation.
The twenty eight instructors are
drawn from all denominations and are
Specialists in the various phases OIL
Sunday school work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
IRON WORKERS NOW
OUT OF ASSEMBLY
Delegates unseated at Meeting xeIter-
day, on Instructions OF American
Federation Of Labor.

Following out instructions received
from the American Federation OF LABOR.
the ohio Valley Trades and Labor AS
sembly AT netting yesterday attcr-
noon. unscalcd the delcsa,es from me ne
Local No 20. International Inion or
bridge and Structural Iron WORKERS:
The iron workers international union
has been deprived Of Its, It's " m nbor W.T." ne
the American tedetat Ioiiu OF L 10 Comply
With rules Of the A. F. of L. At the
American Federation Of Labor CONVEX rn-
soIu,ion was passed instructing the exc
commsse to Fey ySss did did not Not
~ a,. AZ rho charter Of n New York local.
c c@xHSe edF o Of men Whose work was as
claimed by the United brotherhood VI
Carpenters.
The Wheeling local Is composed OF
o,ant. IN members. II Is said that
Negotiations are in Progress >. oe 6y en-
the international and the y: r. r ~, h ei,,
and an early adjustment OF the lrouo'e
is exDectcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
WIN, DIXON ELECTED
TRUSTEE OF ASSEMBLY
Theatrical Employe Named to Succeed
W. n. SenQuist, Who Has Been
Called to the Navy Yards.


William Dixon. Il delegate from tha
Theatrical Employees Union. was elect
cd q trustee NJ IN" Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly. NJ tn" h-monthly
meeting Of the assembly yesterday NIT
cTnoon.
Mr.. Dixon succeeds W. II. Sraqulst.
who was Il frw days ag" called 10 the
navy yards at Washington. y. G.. ~
follow up his trade of machniSt.
peculiar cuinCidrnr" marks I'll" d"nHr-
turc from III" city Of Mr.. S"aduist.
| Only nj the last meeting Of the as
sembly. two wcrks ago, he was elected
to I'll the uneXpirrd term Of trustee
J. II. English. who had Gon" 10 WASH
inctnn to accept n position in tho navy
ymrds. md less than week after ms
election To fill the uncXpir"d term. MI
Scaquist WAS called To the same pIh'e'
The committee arranging IN" annual
Dor Day celebration reported Spithdld
nrucrcSs Considerable routine business
was transacted ut yesterdays meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
GET YOUR NUMBER
ALL REGISTERED MEN LISTED IN
NEAT BOOKLET.
Issued by Dollar Savings G. Trust Co..
Names Arranged Alphabetically
Good Piece Of Work by
Enterprisinq Bank.

The Dollar Savings & Trust com,
pany has had printed and is issuing a
handsome pamphlet giving Il complete
list Of the names Of tho young men In
Wheeling and Ohio county registered
for military service. The list il en-
rirely dffernt from any other list so
far issued, because the names are ar
ranged alpha hntically, and therefore
any person securing This book can
quickly ascertain tho number Of any
friend or OF any individual. The book
will he presented by the Dollar Say
incs Il Trust company 10 each OF the
registered men, and will be Sent tn
them by mail within the next day or
two. The work is public service.
because friends and others will all
want 10 know the registered numbers
of men who are liable TO be called.
and as a book Of reference it will.
therefore. be Of permanent value SO
long As the present registration num-
hers hold.
The book is in line with tho enter.
nrisinC policy of the Dollar Savings &
Trust company and its constant ct;
forts TO be Of service Ia the general
public This alert banking corpora
lion has constantly kept lis activities
in touch with all good public mnTr'
menus. and largely contributed 10
their success In the issue Of ms
pamphleI n work Of cnnSldcrahl" size.
being over 100 pages. and in The num-
her making il very costly. the com
pany has rendered another public
service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
PAGEANT TONIGHT,
RAIN OR Shine
1.-THE Drawing Of the word" VIII Be
Presented at Wheeling Park Re-
gardless of Weather Condition.

Regardless nf weather conditions
Thomas Ward STEPHENS master specta-
Gle, ''rhr Drawing OF tho word. Will
BE- shown ~ Wh"riin" park tonight II
wns nunnl!nrrd Yesterday that II wealth.
or conditions pr"hlbrt lis" "f tho open
mir stage ia" rOll"' skating rink, which
has been fitted ur for emergency. VII!
be pressed into Scr!iC
Following Saturday nights rehearsal.
ut which all local members Of the cast
were assigned positions. Mr.. stephens
said that the cast as whole was one or
Of tho h"St III mad eyer seen In action.
ARRANGEMENTS for special car service.
handling nf tn" crowds and parking OF
automobiles have been mad" and all IL
now in readiness tor the great war pa =
Ecant which explains clearly why each
of the allied nations is at WAR.
Proceeds from tn" three performances
Will go to tho Wheeling commercial
association fund for training local
young men who will hr drnflcd into mil
itary service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
FUNERAL TUESDAY FOR
LITTLE TRAIN VICTIM
Fiftesr-Year-old FERRY Nolan Meots
Tragic Death On Railroad-Body
CrUBh0d,

Funeral services will be held at i've
Ian. l5-year-old South Side lad. who was
killed on the Baltimore & Ohio tracks
at Twcnty-nlnth street Saturday. Th@
services will be held In the home OF
his parents, MI and Mrs. Joseph No
Ian. $3.50 Alley c.
The lad was one Of the hoys employed
by the railroad to keep the tracks
clean. While getting out of the W.
of an approaching Irnin Saturday. his
foot was caught in u switch frog. The
and crushed III" rhCst.h Ir died MS h'
was being carried into the Ohio Valley
General Hospital.
Coroner r. G. Hobbs rendered YER
dict of accidental death.
ouQCgttd- XHiiiln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
NEGRO GAMING
HOUSE RA|DED
POLICE SQUAD CAPTURES HOWARD
CHRISTIAN AND FIVE PLAY
ERS AT THE PLACE.
MArtot Street Building WAS Scene OF
Surprise Early sunday-Men to
Pace Trial To-day.

When Chief of Police j. &. Sill and
SQUAD Of Officers raided An alleged gam
bling Joint over William Jones pool room
nj No. lO4l Market street. early sunday
morning, they found a real live poker
game In progress with SI.50 worth or
chips In the "rakr-oii.
Howard christian was thken into Gus
tody charged with operating gambling
house and John Henry. John Jones. Rob
rrt Johnson. Bruce HALEY. Ehales Brown
were arrested on charges Of gambling.
The victims Of the raid are NIL negroes.
Tho raid took place about O'Clock
Sunday morning. The men arrested
posted cash forfrits If S25 each for their
appearance In polio" court this morning
rho rnidtng squad included Chief OF i'o-
lice j. t.. Stll. Lieutenant Tom Kelly De-
,ertivrs IDavn Clcary. Joe Schlick anu
Bob Ilinklcman and Ronndsman Dave
Parish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
Fairgrounds Pool Drew
Hundreds Yesterday
Natatoriunr Was Mecca Of Those VINO
Sought Relief From tho Intense
Heat-Growtng In Popularity.

In spite Of the heavy rains Ecsteraay
the nalatorium at tho fair grounds was
sIIod ~ canacitv all during tho day. y
,.nnd crowd was at the gates at O'Clock,
Eager to plunge in tn" inviting waters RS,
An ideal temperature is maintained oy
the elaborate heating apparatus ana
hothers from years old To so are tax
ing advantage ot this pleasant recrea-
ton. ~ s
Tho pool is on" OF the largest anu
Voc, ..n,,inned IN the country. and A
corps Of courteous attendants are Al
WAYS in charge including several com
rctent instructors. tomnodl"uS iockcr
rooms. in which are shower baths: sur
round the pool. and separate divisions
are provided for men. women and chill
drcn. ,a
The management of the pool mas M
,,,r,t,irr four-volorcd postal cards
made for people wishing TO send their
nut-of-rown friends souvenir or TINS
splendid natatorium. and may De pro-
hired ri tho office of the pool. free or
charge