davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27

WASHINGTON. Dec. ct he contr"-
vcrsv between the shipping board and
british officials over possession OF seven
German liners used Ia bring back Amer
ioo, tronrs and now held idle in New
YorI, harhOr. ended abruptly TO-DAY WIN
the announcement that PRESIDENT Ni
,,,,, Nod ordered thr vessels turned
over 10 Great Rrita'n. tn" TRANSFER
viii NJ made without delay and the
ships nssiencd to passenger service Oh
British lines.
No examination Of the order was MADE
hcyond the statement that the state u"-
partucnt had found there was no war
rant for holding tn" ships now that the
object for which they wcr" assigned ny
the intcr-allIed shipping commission L"
American usc-Thc return OF the Am
rriCan army--UaS accomplished. Inc
eighth ship Of the group. the lmpcrator'
has already been turned over 10 the
Uritish and being operated 10y the Gun
ard line.
In announcing IN" presidents action.
Chairman PAYNE of the shipping board.
made rublic his letter tn Secretary Lam
cling Transmitting instructions from the
president.
Tho unexpected action "I the shipping
hoard last September in refusing TO de-
liver tho Impcrator tn tn" British was
understood tn bc connected with efforts
to induce the return To the Standard
on company uf twclv" tank steamers
formerly under IN" German flag but now
held in British custody IN the Firth OF
Forth. by order nf the supreme council
The state department. took the posi-
ton. however. that these were separate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
MEXICANS'SOUCHT TO
SUPPRESS FACTS OF
MURDER OF AVIATORS

Ell PASO Texas. Dec. 26.-McNicaa
officials sought To suppress facts CON
corning the murder OF American Avia-
tor l.icnt"nauts Cecil connolly and Fred
criCk Watcrhuuse. whose bodies wer"
found buried in the sand on tn" Raya
De Los Angeles. Lower California. ne
cordinG to testimony given AT a hearing
today.
The testimony was gwen by Joe Al
len Richards. ~ Chicago. the American
who discovered tn" bodies on Scptem-
bcr 81.
Richards testified tn finding the
bodies when ne landed from = Mexican
steamer To get water. He said the cap
tain Of the steamer warned him not
to make public his discovery. and WAS
arrested at Santa I:uSaliC in S"ptcmhrr
because H. had not kept his discovery
to himself.
According To Richards testimony CON
molly was stabbed 10 rcath and Water
house evidently died from broken
skull caused 10y impact from Il heavy
IRON bar found near the bodies. Rich
ards accompanied the expedition On tn
United states Destroyer Ward. Whi"n
rnr,Nrrr1 the. bodies,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
FORCED TO ADMIT He
TOLD ANOTHER TALE
Fellow onicer OF The Accused Detzer
Shown Up IN Trial Of The Latter
For Alleged Cruelttes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.--After stating
at A preliminary investigation last July
that barbarnus methods Of the depart
Incnt Of criminal investigation at lie
Mans made BnlshcviStS. Leo j. Rasche'
Of Oakland. Md. former lieutenant IN
the department Of criminal lnrcstlBa-
tinn testified in the trial OF captain
Kari w. Deter. on charges or cruelty
that he had cnly seen one prisoner mis-
treated while serving under the accused
officer.
Raschc who was called as witness
for the defense. sad he had been Il
member OF Dctzcr's company from
March ?. 1919. Until late in July. inc
case OF i'll treatment he recalled was
when Sergeant Frank Hoy struck
prisoner for which. he declared. betZcr
had the sergeant transferred.
Under cross examination. however
Rasche admitted that he had made the
statement about Bolshcrism to Lieu
tenant Colonel w. L. Culbcrson, inspec-
tor general and that he had expressed
tn, same opinion to Captain Detzcr'
Lieutenants Marlowe. FlaiR and Sut-
lift and several enlisted men.
Il stated to Captain DETER RaSche :
earlier statement said: that | believed
;h.s organization was making BolsheN-
lists. and that these men. who had ecen
in the trenches and had been hilleted
under lcaky roofs III the derastated
territories, and had gone through az az
sort sof things would naturally hold
some harsh memories OF their expert
cnces and the war: that persecution ana
continual Interference with their busl-
ncsc in the embarkation area would ndd
to their bitterness and general dlScon-
tinent and would make them anarchists
and Bolshcvists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
SFvFN GREAT GERMAN LINERS
TURNED OVER To THE BRITISH

questions and must hc dealt with s"pa-
ratcly, the United States carrying out
it's obligation to return tn" German
ships over to the British.
Mcantim" the fate Of tn" tankcrs re-
mains in doubt. Chairman I'ayn" rec
emily made n proposal to the supreme
council that pending adjustment of tho
title. the tankers be put at the disposal
Of the United States and that Great
Britain be Eivcn use of the former Ger
man liners. Great Britain agreed to this
to this proposal, II was learned today.
on the condition that the United States
would furnish Great Britain. France.
Italy and Belgium with oil. but it is re-
ported. withdrew her acceptance the day
after il was transmitted. No cxplana-
tlon of the reported withdrawal was OBJ
taInablc.
In the ahscnc" OF Chairman John Bar
ton Payne. officials Of the board today
were without knowledge Of the dispos-
ition OF the tankCrs. In view OF the
world wide shortage Of tankcrs it would
bc 4 hardship to the United States. II
was declared. if these American owned
vessels should he turned over To other
countries. Officials expressed the hope
that the tankcrs would eventually be
placed at the disposal Of the United
States.
Under the Versailles treaty final de-
CiSion as to the titles of all craft re-
Questioned from German harbors after
the armlSticc rests with the rrparatons
commission. The present dispute, both
as to the passenger vessels and to the
tankers. II was asserted. cannot be con-
sidered az definitely settled. the present
being only temporary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
RAILROAD MACH|NISTS
THREATEN CONGRESS
WITH STRIKE Vote.
FIGHT ANTI-STRIKE
PROVISION OF BILL
Meeting Of All Rail Brother
hood Chiefs Called For
Next Monday 4:

WASHINGTON. Dec. o6.-Organized
railway machnists. through their presi-
dent. served notice on congress today
the Cummins railroad bill with It's dras-
tic anti-strike provision. ~
Voting moro than a month ago 98
percent of the 125.06O members Of the
union favored an immediate walkout in
event of the bills passage by both
houses Of congress. but the result was'
not made known through fear that the
hrotherhoods might appear in the light
of attempting TO coercc the law-making
branch of the government.
Rail Chiefs 10 Meet.
The maChinists. according to William
II. Johnston. president Of the Inter-
national Association, are the only rail-
way employees who have taken a. strike
vote. but the heads Monday to consider
pending railway Legislation and define
precisely their position on the clause
in the Cummins bills which would pre-
vent strikes and put strikers in Jail. q
The call for the conference was issued
by. Samuel Gompcrs. president of the
American Federation of Labor. but Mr..
Gompers and other labor leaders re.
fused to discuss propable action by the
brotherhood leader. President Wilson's
Christmas eve announcement that the
roads would be handed back To their
owners March /. was distinct dis
appointment TO labor leaders, who had
been pleading for a two year extension
OF government control. They agreed,
however. that IL the roads were TO 60,
back It was good thing to let IL be
known.
There was no meeting today Of house
and senate conference who have been
assigned the stupcndous job of trying
to frame O. new railroad bill out of tho
Esch and Cummins measures. This
work. however. Will begin next week, in
the hope Of final enactment Of railroad
legislation some time In the next two
months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
AMERICAN SHIP IN
S. AMERICAN TRADE

NEW YORK. Dec. @G-Thc United
States shipping board steamer AocaS-
sin, the first vessel Of Il fleet OF seven
teen former German Passenger Iihcrs
recently alloCaicd for service to South
America. will leave here at noon toihor
row.
The ship will carry between forty ano
fifty passengers in addition to mail ana
4 full cargo OF exports. Ports or call
have been designated by the Munson
line. operators Of the fleet. as RI" dc
Janriro. Santos. Moutcvidcu and Leu
nos Aires. Olhcr vessels intended Tor
the service are III ship-yards undcr-
going alterations and changes IN engine
and boiler equipment
Tho Nocassip is a vessel Of 4.760 tons
and prior to her seizure here when the
United states entered the war. she was
the prinz Joachim of tho Hamours
American line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
USED AUTO-HORN TO
PRODUCE "MOONSHINE'

PlTTSBUE'iH Pa. Dec. 26.-Devel-
opmcn;s in tn" h"ar!Ag OF Tony Angelo
and Jascph raracCI. hoth Of AmhrIdge.
Pa. before 4 United States commission
vr here to-day disclosed the discovery
recently Of queer but alleged effective
moonshinc still. by an internal rcNc-
ma" inspector.
According To government agents the
Still found at the hnus" Of Angelo and
taraCCi. consisted Of an old kitChrn
table. wash boiler. a lot of discarded
pip" and an auto horn. which they say
when tuned ny properly would make a
fairy good brand Of moons hinc. At the
hous" the agents discovered. they say
five barrels of mash reary for distilla-
tion.
Both Angelo and t2raCci. were held
for the United States district court. fol-
lowing the hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
WIFE AND COUSIN
DETAINED IN The
BROWN MURDER CASE
HELD AS MATERIAL
WITNESSES OF CRIME
Shortage of $4,000 in Slain
Man S Securities Alleged
By Lawyers

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Dec. Cd
county authorities investigating the
killing last Wednesday Of ]. Stanley
Brown. son Of millionaire Detroit
manufacturer. today detained as mater
ial witnesses, Mrs. Ruth Provost Brown.
tn" slh!r mans young widow. and Lloyd
Provost. her cousin.
Mrs. Brown and Provost. tho latter
OF whom was regarded as one of
Browns closest friends. were question:
ed again this afternoon separately by
Prosecutor Lynn Johnson and Sheriff
William Caldwell. Decision 10 hold
them as illnesses was reached after
three hours devoted to intcrrogatinG
Provost
shortage OF $4,000.
4 safety deposit vault containing
Browns papers was opened this after
noon and found Ia contain securities
worth $4,000 This. according to Will
liam T. Kelly. an attorney, VIII" acted as
financial adviser for Brown is $4,000
short uc the amount Of securities his
client was understood To have in his
puSScsslon. Will" some Of IN" Sccurl-
ties were known 10 have been negotiable
no record of their having been disposed
Of by Brown could be found today.
Brown frequently carried large sums
Of money and securities on his person.
The authorities. however. scout the
theory tina, robbery was me motive for
his Staying
Jealousy The cause.
Sheriff Caldwell declared he was con-
WINGED that jealousy was the cause. In
explaining this theory today he sid he
believed a man and r woman accom-
panied Brown on the automobile trip
which ended in his death on country
road four miles from here. In support
OF his opinion he pointed to tho fact
that four bullets had been fired into
the Young man's neck from bchinl. so
close" tho sheriff added. that there
was no chance oc missing" Pursuing
his theory. the sheriff expressed the
conviction that the shooting was done
by a man angercd because he believed
Brown was attentive tn young woman
in whom he himself was interested.
Stories Of an SnStrangcment between
Brown and his wife We're denied by
Mrs. Brown who pointed out that he
had given her $50 as Christmas gift
Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
FIVE DEMONSTRATES
HELD FOR DISORDER

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.--F'ive persons.
including Miss GLADYS Griner. daugnter
hrr nf the l'nis,d States railway com
mission 10 Russia. were held IN. '3oO
bonds each today on charges OF dis.
orderly conduct in connection with the
Christmas demonstration OF the League
Amnesty for Political Prisoners Hear
inrs for all Of them. participants in the
attempted walk up Fifth avenue yes
tcrday as a demonstration in behalf OF
cnnscicnctious DIRECTORS and other lcd-
cral conviCts, have been set TOT frl-
la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
HOWAT CALLS Off
KANSAS COAL STRIKE

PITTSRI'RG. Kansas. Dec Ga
motion calling OF all coal strikes now
in effect in tho Kansas district that
had been called by the executive board
Of district u, United Mine Workers was
adopted by the hoard today. All strik-
inG miners are affected and are ordered
TO return to work tomorrow.
The action affects thirteen mines. in
which approximately 1900 men are en-
ployed.
Tho conference today va shield in con-
furmity with tho promise given Federal
Judge \. B. Anderson OF Indianapolis
by Alexander NJ. Howat. president Of
tn" district. that he would use his in
flurncr In having tho strike ended. 1t
had been the understanding here that
II Hownt succeeded in having the mine
strike called OF. contempt Of court pro-
Ccedings brought against him at In.
dianapolis probably would be continued
indefinitely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
TWO KILLED IN
XMAS BR0|L

HARRISBURG. Dce. 26.-Albert Cr-
dcrwood. 81. and Ernest Love. police
officer. several years older. shot each
other to death Christmas Eve at Fra
Tiers store at Tioga. Nicholas county
according TO word reaching here TO-DAY
The officer elected Underwood from
the store. whereupon Underwood shot
Love in the stomach. The officer then
opcned fire shooting Underwood twice
and n third shot hit Mr. Frazier pro-
p,ri,to- of.thc store. When Underwood
frll Love tumbled upon him. The lat
ter got up and started to hotel ou'
foil dead after walking few feet.
E,razicr's wound is not serious. Love
is survived by q widow and five chill
drcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
TO SUBDUE GAS FmE.

PITTSBU Dec. 2G.--Nork pre-
paratory to laying steam lines IN an
effort to cNtirguish the tr" at Poor
Mans Well" IN Snake Hollow. Nc
Kcesport. which has been bur ing since
Wednesday, was almost completed to-
night. 1t - expected that strarr can
br played upon tho fire early tomorrow.
In tho meantime. II IS said. gas valued
a 5000 is being consumed daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
MYSTERY IN FAILURE
OF BRIDEGROOM TO
COME FOR WEDDING
BRIDE-'THAT-WAS-TO-BE
STILL HAS CONFIDENCE
Declares Ex-Naval Surgeon
Met Foul Play or Is Injur-
ed in Accident

Monsoon. Mass. Dec &c Miss Ruth
NJ. Kccnry. whose marriage tn DR.. Vim.
Grey N"rmlly" "f brooklyn. former
naval surgeon. was postponed Thursday
after the bridegroom elect had failed
to appear, stated tonight she is still
convinced that IN" doctor either had
met with foul play or hnd been injured
in an accident. Her convictions. she
said. are confirmed by press dispatches,
in which II WAS said that money due
DR.. Verlnilyc has not been claimed.
Miss kccncy stated that the doctor had
told her h" would collect the money be
for" coming Ia MonSon. and the fact
that il had not been claimed con-
vinrcS her that someone who might
have known about tn" pending payment
hod waylaid tn" surgeon.
BOSTON. Dec CDR. William Cray
N"rmilyc OF New York. 4 former naval
surgeon. failed Ia appear for his we'd
ding with Miss Ruth Kccnry OF this
city yesterday. and today his where
rbouts arc stlll unexplained. Miss
koen"y. who resigned as professor of
Spanish at Buckncll university to we'd
Or. Nermilye. was reported i'll al her
home.
Guests "f the expected wedding who
crowded the Methodist church were
dismissed by the Rev. Buckingham with
the word that Dr. Nermilyc had not
been heard from since ne left a New
York hotel. supposedly on the way TO
be married.
DR.. buckingham said that h" and
Miss Kccncy's family thought that DR..
Nermilyc's disappcarancc was due to
foul play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
. eadlY RAvaRes.

NEW YORK. Dec. &c. Twenty seven
d"aths from blinking wood alcohol and
several cases Of poisoning have occurred
In Manhattan between November | and
Drccmbrr -. according to figures made
puhIIC tonight h! chief Medical ENamln-
IT Charles Norris. pr. Norris declared
that in his opinion. these figures did not
nearly represent the full toll in death
and sickness due DO taking o." poison
as & beverage as he believed that many
licaths and illnesses reported as due 10
apuplCNy. acute abdominal trouble and
other causes wccr really caused by drink
ing wood alcohol connections.
DR.. Norris said that two ounces Of
ordinary wood alcohol were frequently
sufficient to cause death. Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
.THIR1Y-TWO DIE
DRINKING MIXTURE
OF WOOD ALCOHOL
FOUR UNDER ARREST
FOR SELLING "DOPE'
State and Federal Authorities
Hot on Trail of Vendors of
Deadly Stuff
HARTFORn. Conn. Dec.

HARTFORr, Conn, Dec. &c.
Two men died in "A hospital
here late tonight from the cf-
fects OF drinking liquor sold in
Windsor street saloons. These
deaths brought the list of III"
victims her" of the drinking
mixture 10 ten. Hospital and
police reports told Of six more
dangerously Ill from drinking
a compound believed 10 be
largely wood alcohol. Four
men. two Of them saloon keep
rrs. are under arrest charged
with murder.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec.
o6.-At midnight. the chico
pee police announced that
charges OF manslaughtCr had
been brought aGaint CShaFl"S
Perry and William Rakcr. who
havr been held pending inNeSti-
CATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
LOAN ovERsUBSCRTEp

NEW YORK. Dec. @6.'-F'rancc's
national credit loan was ovc"- subScrib
ed on the first day. according To cable
advires received here today f"om Paris
bv the French commission. The ad-
vices added that the over cr-Suhsc-tption
had exceeded the most optimistic eX-
pcctations of the government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
6,56I LEGION POSTS;
66 IN THIS STATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. @6.--
American legion posts in the United
States and foreign countries now total
1851 It was announced today at nation
al headquarters here. France. England
and Canada. each have one post Alaska
has four posts. Hawaii five. Cuba one.
Panama one. Mexico one and the Phil
ippincS one Ten states have moro than
two hundred posts each.
New York leads III" states with 80
posts. Pennsylvania IS second with +"1.
Ohio has @9s. The posts chartered in
other sta IS include k"n srky g.. Viz
ginlu lNI, West Virginia GG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
vArp DOLLAR uAv1Nas BANx.

The figures received last hthuI ~
uolf Ih,Ilnr Savings bank Of Wheeling
show that this sterling institution -
making most notabl" gains for the past
scar. resources hav" advanced 10 6aS at;
85+. .453.3@. a gain OF more thah S,pv'ooVS;
deposits are sl.6S2. .SSl.t. n gam OF
nearly 100000. while surplus and un-
divided profits are Sl2l. .5'2.nS. an m
crease of over $4,000. Loans also IN
creased S42GO55.i+ and now are Sl:Sso'
906 ~. Under the direction OF TeStu.IN
Ered Driehorst and cashier Val Gund-
ling this bank has reached most salts
factory uosition in Wheeling financial
circles. fully iustirNtng the commences
Of large and growing army OF ue-
rrositOrs Tho summary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
MORE WHEELING BANKS SHOW Bic
GAINS At CLOSE Of THE YEAR

reached Sl.0sS.S9l.Sl. an inchcasc OF
$l63.936.Sl ovrr tn" deposits n year ago
IN increase is noted of NOR" thanSlyU.-
"Oo in m" resources Of the institution
which now are 5l.@S6.ljS3U
The affairs of the State Bank VI Elm
Grove arc under the direction Of board
of directors composed of tho most sub
Stanttal business men Of the Commun-
ItN. and TO them and the tirclcss ef-
forts OF thr officials Is due the success
OF the institution. Of which John T
Carter is cashier. Summary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
COAL CAR SHORTAGE

CHARLkSTpN. ". Va. Dec. %
That the coal car shortage in West Nir-
viuia Is getting wnrs" instead Of better
Is the g"nrrrl "paniun "f local "perai-
urs. The kanawha district today has
slntS per cant Of itS requirements and
the cont River district forty per cent,
according 10 the estimate of Max II.
Tomb. secretary uf the kanawha Coal
Shippers association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
New S Trial Goes Over
When Lawyer Is Ill

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 26:-The
case Of Harry s. New. accused OF muir
der here last July OF Miss Freda l|esser,
was continued today until Monday at
;hc request Of the district attorney, wiz
said h,. was i'll. The morning session
vas devoted 10 reading dcpositions
from persons who knew the defendant
in childhood. all bearing on his sanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
Soh IL ndyEtihed.

NTLNNTA, Ga. Dec. 2G.-Rr. John
II. V"rmIlye, an Atlanta physician. said
tonight he had not heard since NOVem-
her from his father. DR. William ,ircy
NcrmilyC, former naval surgeon who
failed 10 appear yesterday for his we'd
ding nj NOnSon. Mass
First knowledge that his father was
To have been married yesterday ur that
her had failed 10 appear for the ccrc-
mony cam" to IN" son through press
dispatches.
Dr. William Grey NCrmilyr had been
n surgeon on United Fruit Line
steamer before tho war, and entered
naval service shortly after tho out
break Hc had been out of the naval
service for some time and had recently
made n trip to South America, nH mem
toned iii dIspa atchrs from Monson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
j. {. AND JAPAN
IN AGREEMENT

vladivostok, Dec. 3s-(By The As
Boctated Pre sB)-A common ground on
which to base joint action In Siberia
has been reached by the United States
and Japan, according to AZ annaunce-
msnt given out hero by the Japanese
Official publicity bureau.
The nnnOunC"mrut said:
Genuine satisfaction is expressed
in influential quarters that n common
ground has been reached by Japan and
America for haSlnE joint action IN
siberia This IS particularly pleasing
to ;husr who have observed with regret
that siberian policy and that "f tn" two
countries ut times seemed |" follow
divergent courses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27

CNICOPEE. Mass. Dec. 26.-ThlrtE-
two deaths had resulted tonight from
the drinking Of liquor bought In Hari-
ford, Conn. and drunk in this city, lt"i-
vokp and Hartford. Yesterday. last
night and today seventeen men and one
woman died in ChicopcC, ten men IN
Hartford and four in HolYok".
A number Of Other men were IN n
critical condition tonight nj hospitals IN
Holyoke and Springfield. -Four men wer"
under arrest in Hartford and three in
Chicopec pending the result OF autopsl"s
to be held Int" tonight.
Police Investigations in, Hartford IN
diratcd that the liquor which was sent
to that city from New York contained
W wuod alcohol. Fart OF IL was sold at a
bar in Hartford. part was bought at
that place h. persons who carried II
away and part WAS son, e. u hotel in
t'h:Cnprr Fails. state and federal au-
thorit:cS "a Ma%saChu'ctts and Connect
Irut were aiding tho police OF t'hicopr".
Hartford. HulyUk" and Springfield to-
night in their efforts To determine res
possibility for III" deaths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27

More Wheeling banks s-r"port'nG 'of
tho annual Intelligence banking STAT
ment--com" forward for good gains a.
the opening Of 1920 compared Win re-
ports made at the opening ot 1917: lhlS
morning the tigurcs are given lol nc
Half dollar Savings bank. Of Wheeling,
The state Bank OF Elm Grove: the Bank
OF WaryOud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
Threo More Deaths

more deaths IN Chicopec Falls were r..
ported BY physicians and hospitals late
,nniRhl