davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
GREAT PORTS ARE
CLOSED TO ALL
FOOD SHIPMENTS
New York, Philadelphia and
Boston Under Strict
Embargo
Rr Associaicd Prcss

New York. Jan. 3.--Shipment OF
all classes of freight, and particularly
foodstuffs intended for American
troops abroad and Europe's starv-
ing people. was embargoed from
other parts of the country through
the ports of Boston, Philadelphia
and New York. for export by order
of the Freight Traffic Committee
to-day.
Food and supplies are accumulated
on the piers of New York to such an
extent that it is impossible for it to
be handled or for cargo space to be
abroad. Similar conditions are de-
clared to exist in Boston and Phil
adelphia, with the situation becom
ing more serious.
Three principal causes are assign
ed. One is the strike of freight
handlers, which was reported to be
spreading to-day. Another was a
disposition on the part of ship own
ers to put their vessels in drydock
upon being relieved from the war
strain. intead of continuing the ships
in trade. Still another was the holi-
day season, with consequent decrease
IN labor facilities regardless of ex-
isting strike conditions.
Representatives of the railroad ad-
ministration, Federal Food Admins
tration, steamship lines and the army
and navy were in conference here to-
day to discuss the situation and plan
a solution. 1t was indicated an an
nouncement would be issued this aft
ernoon.
Regarding the ship situation. it
was declared that vessels for use by
the Food Administration had not be-
come avail able in the tonnage that
had been expected. and that other
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
Sleuths Without Clue
in Bomb Outrage; Free
Suspect After Probe

Philadelphia, Jan. 3. -. Edward
Moore, suspect in the bomb explosions
Monday night. probably will be re-
leased today or tomorrow by the po-
lice.
Detectives say the investigation has
clearly proven his innocence of COM
plicity in the bomb plots. He was
arrested Tuesday, and the following
day was held under technical
charge for further hearing Monday.
The inquiry directed against Moore
as a principal in the explosions. the
ploice say, has only disclosed he was
a revolutionist, an enemy of the gov
ernment and a leader in agitations
against the operation of the selec-
tive draft
The collapse of the suspicion
against Moore, who is fifty-six years
old. leaves the police with but scant
clues to the perpetrators of the bomb
outrages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
TOES IN NARROW SHOES
NEVER AGAIN, CRY EX-YANkS
So Dealers Are Sending Hurry Calls Manufacturers
Boots With Plenty of Room

Shoes that are built for comfort
rather than for style are coming into
their own in Harrisburg. Sensibly
built. broad-toed shoes are finding
an increased number of wearers and
promise soon to displace the English
model shoes in popularity races. at
least among the men.
The youths returning from army
service, formerly strongly addicted to
the wear of long. pointed-toed shoes
that allowed little or no freedom for
moving about the toes, during their
times in the service found that never
before in the Engiish-wearing days
did they have such foot comfort and
they form ed a genuine love for those
broad-toed shoes that Uncle Sam
furnished them. And coming home
to Harrisburg they have brought the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
Put Bread Crumbs in
Yards to Keep Birds
From Starving, Is Plea

Now that the snow has come the
birds must have food. 1t is up to the
people OF Harrisburg to supply it."
This is the message sent out this
morning by a prominent Harrisburg
lover, member of the Harrisburg
Natural History Society. If the peo-
pie of the city wish to keep the
many birds here they should place
bread crumbs and similar dainties
in places where the birds can get
them. When the river freezes the
birds won't be able to get any water
and it is suggested that small pans
be placed in an advantageous place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
SALES OF REAL
ESTATE IN CITY
BREAK RECORD
Nineteen Hundred and Twen-
ty Property Sold in the
Twelve Months
ASSESSED VALUE $4,711,23(
Closing Months Showed Big
Activity in Transfers
of Property

Real estate sales in Harrisburg in
1918 set a new record City Assessor
James c. Thompson reported to-day.
Last year 1920 properties in the
city, with an assessed valuation OF
S4, ,230, were sold according to
records he has compiled. In 1917
there were 1907 property transfers
with a valuation totaling $4,349,-
96S.
In December alone the sales of 1S4
properties added $596.050 to the
total; while in November 1877 trans
fers conveyed buildings and ground
valued at $360,670.
The Ninth ward total for 1918
is the highest in the city. During the
year 339 properties in that district
fCOntinupd On Papp Ig1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03

desire with them, paying much less
attention than formerly to the die
tates of style.
The habit is becoming contagious,
too. Hearing the praises of the
broad-toed boots sung so Justify.
others have determined to give such
pedal encasements n trial.
Never before have we had such
call for broad-toed model Shoes"
Harrisburg shoe dealers announce
unanimously. I'VE have been COM
PEELED to send rush orders to the
manufacturers to meet the fast-in-
creasing demand for them," one
manager announces.
But the custom has affected little
the impervious female. High-heel-
ed. pointed-toed, fancy-model, high
topped styles still prevail among
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
Baker Hopes Pershing
Men Will Not Be Held
in France Two Years

Washington, Jan. 3. - Secretary of
War Baker was asked to-day whether
ii would he necessary to keep a large
force in Europe for at least two years.
He said: we hope that is not true
we are not planning for it,"
The secretary said 900 men had
been discharged from the army since
the armistice was signed and that
another million men would be dis
charged within the next five weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
PEACE SHOULD
COME QUICKLY,
LODGE REPLIES

Washington. Jan. 3.-Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts, Ropub-
lican leader, replied TO and denied
in the Senate to-day the charge
made yesterday by Senator Lewis,
of Illinois, Democrat. that the Re-
publicans were attempting to en-
barrass President Wilson abroad
and prevent unity in the Senate.
He declared peace negotiations
should he completed as quickly
us possible, for every days delay
made it more difficult to make
peace with Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
BERLIN ROWDIES
HAVE FIREARMS

Berlin, Jan. 3.-Munich news
papers OF this mornings date re-
ceiVed here publish extended re-
ports of shooting in the streets of
the city on New Years Eve. Nine
persons are declared to have been
wounded. while the accounts
state that the rioters used hand
grenadeS against the police and
threw 'milar missiles at the front
of the Catholic Society building.
The newspapers declare that
the lawless element has many
weapons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
ITALYS KING AND
QUEEN WELCOME
WILSON TO ROME
EEACEMAKERS
TO MEET ON
JANUARY 18TH

Taris, Jan. 3.-The peace con-
Terence, or rather a preliminary
conference between the four great
allies, probably will open on jan
uary Is. the morning newspapers
say. The secretaries of the con-
terence will be Pau Dutasta, Tie
French ambassador to Switzer-
land. and Philippe Berthelot. o.
the French foreign office, 1t is
stateo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
THE WEATHER,

For Harrisburg md vicinity;
Probably fair Tonight and SAT-
urdny. Much colder. Lowest
temperature Tonight about Is
degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Snow
this afternoon. Probably fair
Tonight md Saturday. Much
colder. Strong northwest wind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
Michigan Has Ratified
the Dry Amendment

Lansing, Mich. Jan. 3.-The
Michigan Legislature yesterday rati-
fed the amendment to the United
States constitution providing for a
dry nation. Both houses adopted the
resolution without debate, and the
only opposition came in the house..
where three votes were cast against
teenth state to ratify the amend
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
SPANGLE;. ENGAGES
SUITE At PENN-HARRIS

Robert 5. Spangler, York, candidate
for the spcakership of the House OF
Representatives has engaged rooms
in the new Penn Harris hotel and
will meet the members there next
Monday. His headquarters will be on
the parlor floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
TContinucd on Page 1871
KILLED BY BOLsEVIK CRUELTY

Paris, Jan. 3.-Pierre Davey. pres
ident of the French Chamber of
Commerce of Moscow. is dead as the
result of hardships undergone in
Bolshevik prisons. according to n
dispatch from Moscow. He had been
confined for several months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
BonfreS Blaze in
Wake of Train
to Capital
GREAT CROWD
AT STATION
To Visit Pope and
Church College
Tomorrow
BY associated Press

Rome, Jan. 3.-Prcsident wilson
arrived in Rome at 1925 O'Clock this
morning. lie was received at the
station by King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena members of the
government and representatives cx
the local authorities.
An immense crowd welcomed the
President with the greatest enthu-
siasm.
King Victor Emmanuel has ac-
cepted an invitation to have lunch
con with President Wilson and fam
lily at the residence of Amhassa or
Page.
Pisa. Jan. 5.-Whcn Pisa was reach
ed by the Presidential special train
last night, Mr.. Wilson and his party
had retired. Count Di Ccllerc, Ital-
ian ambassador at Washington, and
Thomas Nelson Page, American am
bassador to Italy, descended TO the
station atform and convcrsed with
officials. The people had been asked
not to disturb the President by
cheering when the train passed
through towns and cities
Bonfires lighted in honor of Mr..
Wilson were seen at many places
along the way.
The program arranged for Presi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03
SUNSET DIVISION COMING HOME

Washington the entire Forty-frst Divi
sion (sunse9 was included in list Of units announced
to-day by the War Department as assigned for early
convoy from France In all more than 500 officers and
5000 men Of the sunet Division comprising troops from
Washington Oregon, Montana Idaho and Wyoming,
were ordered home,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03

CONTINUED ON Page 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03

[Contipucd on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-03

Continued on Page 10. ]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
AUTO SHOW WILL
BE STAGED MERE
At EARLY IA {
SECOND FLOOR CT TIE HAWLE9
BUILDING HAS BEEN LEASED
FoR EXEBIT.
Display Promises to Be the Largest IN
the History Of tho State and WILL
Be New to City

Wheeling il: going 10 hhT" an a;'' w.
mobile show next month. ana II VIII ~.
Inc largrSt "\hihit Of autpn"hi!"S ever
Shown in This city. .,,i,o.
The. how will /" und.T the auSp!;rS
Of The Wheeling Autum"hil" aSS"ciHlion9
and will he given on the second moor ~
tho llaw!rv hInl'Iir". which IS I1rE' ". ~
rnuiIry. afinrd>nG over l",rpV lc"' VI
floor space $50.
NnmIhS and spaces hay" h'rn laid our.
and practically all ui them hHT' nc'''
rru,.d lv local and national dealers.
\ good par; Of TN" hi@ room WI! DH
given oyer IT, auto accessory diSpi'!I'
and many nut-"f-t"wn h'c"SSnrE Gi'
rr:s lny" already r"nt"d spaces, Wn,LH
All local rnn"rrll& will hc r"pr"Sent'n.
Tho show room will y" thoroughly
renovated and hanIS"m% ,,., t'c ,rd wII
consist of palms AMI other grecncry:
drrp"ri"s and hunting, and hundreds OF
electric lights will add Ia IN" beauty
All local dealers in automobile and
auto acrr.SorI,S and iuany dealers from
mih.r cities Will haze displays showing
the latest angles in autodom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
HERO IS HERE.

William Sadcr. ono nf Wheclings
heroes who helped drive the Germans out
Of Germany. is in the city on twenty
DIV furlough from TT. McHcnry hospital.
Private Sadrc went overseas May -,
1915. He saw service in the earliest and
thickcst OF tho fighting. having handled
q machine gun on the Lorraine. ArEnnne
and st. Mihirl fronts IN France and later
was sent to Belgium.
October Il the 145th Infantry went
over tho top In that attHck Sadr" WAS
hit in the left leg by shell. His lex
was shattered and and tho chief nerve
severed so that he is crippled for Nt".
"All that I remember Of that attack.
said Private Sadca. lis that we s'>'<-e
over the top. I was using my machine
gun as hest knew how and We hah th'
Germans rrtrratinE. 7 remember that /
woke M. lying face down in turnip
patch. There had h~rn nm awful rHplo-
sion, in which | was blown high in me
air. I'm thankful I'm alir" and herr.
Private Sadnr must return TO TT MSllen-
~ for further treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

On SATURDAY. May 10th, 1919, at 1000
n M, ut The north front door Of the
Court HorS". Wheeling. West Virginia.
tho undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton the following described property: :,
Two certain pieces or parcels or land
situate on what is known as Wheeling
Island. in the City of Wheeling. County
Of Ohio and state Of West Virginia,
which parcels arc respectively bounded
and described AZ follows:
First. 4 certain piece or parcel or
land lying and being situate in that part
Of the City of Wheeling commonly
known as Ianc'S. or Wheeling Island.
h"ginning at q stake three hundred ana
ciGhty-fivc t3S5) feet north OF the non q
line Of Delaware street and on the west
side Of Wabash street. running thence
north twenty-five (25) feet north along
said Wabash street. thence west one
hundred and twenty-five N25) feet to a
stake, thence south twenty-five t2o)
feet. thence east one hundred and TWEEN
iy-fivr U25) feet to. the place OF b.
ginning.
second. \ certain piece or parcel Of
land situate on tho east side OF South
Wabash Street. between Delaware ana
Xanc Streets on Wheeling Island ana
bounded and described as follows, To-
wit: Beginning al the southwest corner
If what was Noah y. Hunters lot on
South Wabash Street: thence in a south.
crly direction with the south line OF
South Wabash Street, thirty-nine (SS)
feet: thence in All r;lsterly direction one
hundred and twenty-five Q25I fect 10
mn allry: thence in n northerly direction
with tho west line Of said alley thirty
nine fcrt. thence in 4 westerly direction
one hundred and twenty-five Q25) feet
to the place Nf beginning.
The property hcrcinahnv" Described
now stands in tho name of Jesse c. Bur.
kct, and will be sold by III" undeTsignra
by virtu" az an order OF the Circuit
Court Of Ohio County. West Virginia. or
da:r December 1T;h. 1917. and OF sub
segment order Of said court Of. date April
3rd, 1918. Both Of said orders aTn en-
tcr>d in the case OF Thomas T. McShcr-
~. Plaintiff, vs.. jesse G.. Burkctt. De-
PENDANT. and order the said real estate
to b" sold 10 satisfy III" levy or on at
tachnrnt in the said SUIT made.
Terms Of Sales: On"-third Of tho pur-
chase price on IN" daT Of sal" and tho
balance within trn days th"r'aft"r: no
deed To be Delivered until the entire pur-
7. II. BRENNAN.
Special mmiSSioncr.
an-1a-"6-my3-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
BIBLE CLASS
PLANS STUDY
CIVIC AND WELFARE PROBLEMS
OF GENERAL NATURE TO FEA-
TUBE FUTURE MEETINGS.
Second Presbyterian Church Men De
eide on Interesting Course OF
Study.

Men of the Second Presbyterian
church l!ijlr class ARE planning plE
things as n result OF last nights meet
ing. at which returned military ~ men zen
mems clubs will bc held. On another
night all returned military men WI! D.:
guests. and along with Boy Scouts n1
the city will - honorcd by the Cup:
Meetings will be devoted to the study
Of civic problems and of boy welfare
and child welfare in general.
Last nights meeting was marked py
n dinner served by the young ladies
Of Westminster. league. and they dld
Themselves much credit. The victory
loan was given inspiring boosts by lT
Thomas G. koontz Rev. {. w: i'"Fle Oh
.Inhn Dudley. VI. a. MrClaskcy, Harry
Simpson. s. J. Summers. f. II. Mckee.
John Cooper. Walter Lcincr. William
Chambers and others. i. W. Pickett
presided.
1t is planned by the class 10 hnlp Roy
Scout troops by securing for their aid
fonr discharged military mon. one from
the signal corps. two from the infantry
or artillery and onc from tho medical
branch. IF this plan works out the
troops will be very well trained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
BY SCOUTS IN
GREAT RALLY
List NIGHT
Meeting at 1zarke4 auditorium Preceded
By q Street Parade.
Parade.

TIN, ,rI,,r r,cr..,ljun rally ii rglr.l:"y
. - ,...,.,.:,.. ,,,,ei..,ii.. Of troops
) ~ tI.!.: CIV ,.,l ,i.rniry. SO; h'ld last
,yinIu. Al me li;ll.ri :,u,!;IUrj!Iui, with
! ,nn in cun t.urr. atrrnd.nu
! rh.s IS on. g.; = ,.,.ri,.. 81 rlIlir:; being
! h.IL unLcr IN, .,u+I,!,.,..; al Ih. child We'll
far. runui;:i,, T., arcrG,!au",' with thu
;t,rnwidr :..-r. i'i.,n rally h"lEi:
;.rrrrot,d hv tlt.. United States depart
urnt If L,n,r
I'h,. Scouts M, -. r.i"r,lnih and Chap
lin. s,r...t. 1T -.an ,'..lr,E and I,ura,ird
,i',ur ,,h,,.Iiu.. s;r.,.l t. tn l.. x t. STA
! ,i,,r vh,y. ib,.y v,rr r..>l.v.oi 10y 4
r',,,r, If homer and In. reviewing b,aru,
ro.rrnecd If S.rr:...rr! Srmu"lHuu. Uf tn"
-,L ,,.,,',,,,,,, III, at rb,. men Iiv"
. -, 49,, ,.,,.'t.r,. sr..irr Thu. troops
,,.,t,,,,. ,h T,,.t .,I,,,..r,n,,r ar, as fol-
TnIi,,r%. .r,r.,,,,. ,,.. .,;uI :'ix Of Ihr
.uii ii,.,,.-, ur-.. 'rr,,nnS %iu.. rru
~ r-,.,, -: H.. ,..,.,,i and Eighth
Ii',,i, ..,,: win rrrrr One, Of
Wv Nv 'i..' +I:-5
A. ~ i.,,''., tho S.rt,I.: I..rhcrrd ri
a,,ii, ,,.-..,., =, ..,er, JTrtr ,r;rnn$tr H-
Ky, Ky ;,r,. ,;.r.. I: I.m.l;harI. uf ia"
I,,',oI ,,,.,,,, ,.Lrr,I, rendered the
i''ia,;",, rJ u.s., si,,fi. ia the boys
i, ill.,. -, r,,..l.rl .,,In,. N,,.Lrs
',, r,i ,..,.,,,.. CIR I;,,iru-luwrli. the
's," ,.,+ ,.,.,,.,..r nr IN, E.u.Ijsl, Boy
S',,,. ~ i,n,r war DAYS In, original
,o,,f,,,;.,, f-,.,, =, L;,.h tic. American
Us. S"nt,,y ,nS tr.,.,, rr cher nations
80 ~ H., c,nu,.,, his remarks. by saying
-, tbn frs, virr,,ry dry Fourth was
- '.'> ,hil,j !, u.nuiJ he uur first
Coiniiih liz ,',,,,. g. celebrate :,
l'''' !''it'i VII, Ii+ic,r ;rdcnrdrnrc
mora nou .I,S 81 N!nn,.Iir.r The
anu HuEEt|'t"1 n- - ,L i.cnI porv
whItc HtH w. '.sl ~ ~ r,.,,,iy.,t; ons IN
scouts as wen - ~ 49,, .',,,,try ,-nin,
honor OF In, event .! .ri,'. ,,,,,,,.Hstinn ~
Dry June =" H'At' 49,. r"t.,s, al ',.nr
i:"f. l1ochals - II' III i.' nj ,,i,.os
the state 81 W. ,,, ''',,, h,.. ~ nor
PROMISE on p'h'E ''aH''' ,ii;>,, "
states or inc iHlou us d H"'''''e' W
Va. idea .;
Tho Boy SCOUTS. 4! ln'ir n'aSH rIcc'I'Ih;
greeted the Sut:&IS'i"h WIN cn w. I i,."
voted unar'H1"VNiE |" "S w nj III, -,
Scouts to aid what is hoped Will ." Il
national dry fouTlh tn"F'tlrnl. H. ~
cal Sr"utrtaStSrS ana Cfl''"I a.,
Gil promise 10 take II UP WIFI an '"'
patrols IN INC Guy II o'S'.
Following m" adGrrSS on Ky. ' @Ch
hart, the program 81 lhr evening nch'.n
Points were given 10 INC troop hlF'hE
the largest p''rcC11tagc IN A'tcn"'Lncc
Troops Sixteen, Thrce. iW"nLE-lhrce anu
Seventeen were hrSt win 10" IFr cent
Troops Twelve: Sly. FwcntF-nln"; Iwrn-
~. second. WIN ~ pr cent. aru troop
Ten th'To' WIN NJ IT,, '"nl. Nv ""
tnc prnSri''n vas o.sSsinS rus''.s ,;
wth tr"op iei,. nrS' -E!ie; S',o'.o h,u
! '"IIu. IL rJ uuS'S WI ~ M, ~ a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
"SHR|NERS' DAY" At
OSIRIS TEMPLE

Today is "shriurr's ,lay." Osiris Tom
PIE. A. y. @. y. NJ: s. Will start Their
Festivities Of tn" day by big street
parade 1T : o'clock this afternoon
headed by tho famous Shrn"rs bmnd
Tho parndr will lrn over III" principal!
streets in the business section and re-
turn Ia tho Scottish Rite cathedral
where n business session will he hold.
At six o'clock 4 hE banquet will hc
served al III" cathedral to over IOb
Shrincrs and the principal guest viii IL"
t.. !. Jac"hy. Of Indianapolis. Ind. I'M
y,"ral potcutatc df North America.
Tho banquet will h" served by thr
Indies Of tho Order Of F,'LS!crn Star.
Al 1:2n o'clock tho Noble: of the Mys-
tic Shrine will go into III" C"r"m0nial
session and \ big class Of candidates
will be- taken over In" hot sands, ride
thu. goat and hc uthcrwis" tested In show
their ability 10 wear The frZ and b" an
all around good fellow.
At tho same time that the Shrincrs
arr in session Isis court. LADIES Of the
Oriental shrine will hold their meeting.
Suprcm" grind lodg" officers. from as
FAR wrs:t rs Oklahoma arc here to attend
tho meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
we we EVERYTHING s sed

300 now Cabinet Chambers. 7oc each
ONElHA.F dozen Collapsible Baby
BugEies, $2d0. each.
NEW Garden Tools at cost.
10 Old-Style Sewing Machines In good
condition. $3.50 cnch
prop-Hend Sewing Machines. $40 each.
dozen Revolving Office Chairs 10
each.
LARGE assortment of Gas and Electric
Chandeliers
CLOSET Bowls. Sinks. Office Desks.
miscellaneous Furniture. Clocks
WE HAVE 100 single white ENAMEL
beds springs and mattresses. complete,
M sc. 80 each: IS oak wash stands. IN
coed condition. at -. 90 each
ONE large gas restaurant rnnge-
ONE physicians operating Table. In
good cun6tton.
100 opera chairs. $500 each>
ONE lot OF crpcks at Sc
100 revolving stools, $40 per Dozen
ALSO a large line Of new and second
hand tools and machinery and automo'
bilr suppNca
TOOL STONH.
1881 AND 1893 NAKHET STRAET.
Telephone ao17J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
MUST SHOW CAUSE
FOR The INCREASED
TELEPHONE Rates

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Apr. 25.-Or-
der was issued today by the public ser
vice commission directing tho Chcsa-
pcakc and Potomac Telephone company
and Division Manager W. T. Williamson
to appear before thar body April -
and show cruises why they should not
comply with the Legislative acts OF
1918. creating and defining the powers
Of the commission. regarding the PIT
posed Increased rates OF the company.
effective May |.
The order further stimulates that the
company show cause why they should
not be prohibited from increasing tho
rates until tho commission has fully in
vcstignted tho justice and 7ropficty of
the new rates.
Mr.. williamson stated today chat Post
master General Burlcsnn had ordered
the increase. and he did not know Yet
Just what pnlicy tho company would
pursue toward the commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
WOUNDED HEROES
(Continued Prom Page One.)

wounded 10y y machine gun bullet IN
the right knee
With these mon is First l.icui"nnn;
George X. Bowd"u. wh" entered the
army nj IN. onthrcak II tn" war. was
commissioned and assigned |" the 4Olh
infantry. II" served as an int"lIl2rhF'
officer during the first year ocinE en-
gactd principally III secret S''s
work He went overseas near thr CLOS"
Of the war. and his work th"rr was
nrincirallv in getting information. ~"
was assistant division adjutant ana
Wright. Martha t"lv!g Bertha hlrl"'
These men spuk" last evening ht
,.cur, theatre between acts of "frlcnhly
Enemies" and mud" Il great IMPRESSION
on their audience. They will spend inc
mex, ten days speaking in III" SIN N"St
virginia counties and will and Er'a''E
in ,uitin., over III" campaign.
From preliminary reports maH" i"
hnuJuuarlcrS Yesterday lh'- GaEira On
* moving along nicely. and all ruh'nli-
tees rxprc; la have things IN Shai"a
hy the frs; of next week. Reports ara
ryrc.ted from thu district rhairm"n IT,
rirh, showing The results Of IN" hrSs
weeks work. anil from that on IN"
ramuaiCn will - with rush.
Additional subscriptions over S"""
reported 1t headquarters y"Si"rda?