davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
by him TO recover tho sums OF money
due the government.

by him TO recover tho sums OF money
due the government.
"The resolution originated In sub
committee No, on ordnance OF the
select committee on the war depart
msnt. and 10 the result OF =, very con-
siderable Investigation that sub-corn
rnittss has made on certain settlements
Of claims made BY the war department
or by tho various claim boards under
It's jurisdietion since Nov. II, 1918.
"rhis investigation, ~ shown by the
hearing Of said sub-comm!ttee. has
taken . wide range. II has Included
investigations OF the rules that have
been formulated BY the war DEPART
ment for the settlement Of such claims
and the machinery that has been de-
vised. it has gone, into q few Of the
great mass Of claims that have been
adjusted. all Of which IL incorporated
in 500 printed pages Of committees
hearings that 10 too voluminous to be
even briefed in this report.
THE aub-committee. among other
things, has Investigated the following
settlement OF war claims and contracts
to wit: American Can Company, con-
tract for hard bread cans; Stein Burn
Camp and Field Equipment Company
contract for freieas cookers. cooks
chests, ana bread boxes: Henry Moss
Z Co, contract for branding irons;
Briar Hin sfeei Company. contract for
corrugated roofing: National Enamel-
Ing ana Stamping Company. contract
for boilers ana kettles: Standard Steel
Car Company, contract for hew,tzer
farrt ses; Jones q Laushlin Company.
contract Tor by-product coke ovens:
United Metals Selling Company. con-
tract for copper. "
lin allrthese cases. except the last
two named. salvage values were nxad
by government asents and army off,
GERS on special facilities furnished by
the kovenment, some times buildings,
and sometimes machinery and equip
ment. which were, IN the opinion OF
the committee. insufficient and unjust
to the government In some of the
cases cited they seem 20 hGSe been
obviously tainted with frsud. Part of
the blame for this CONDITION 10 due 70
the iaxnees and, inehficiency Of the
government representatives.
I'm the laaf case cited. that Of the
United Metal Selling Company. I'm
menses prohts- wers made BY the pro-
ducers Of copper. BY virtue Of COM
binatfon of the low price Of copper
producers. which combination was aid
Cd and encouraReA By the government.
altho In Violation Of the law Of the
land.
'trn some of the cases-ested, the com.
mittee IL Of the opinion that conetruc-
tive II NOT aesual fraud. vitiated the
settlement The committee Is Of the
opinion that millions Of dollars ara In
volved in, these settlements. which
the government might have right to
recover II a proper review Of such set
Elements were mada."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

Seattle, Nov. it.---Neariy 700 men
suspected OF being members Of the I,
W. w. were held In Jails In towns il
the northwest as the result OF raldA
growing out Of the shooting at Centra-
liza last Tuesday. when four service
men were killed.
In addition. twenty-s.x alleged mem.
beis OF the I. w. w. were held in jails
at Centralia and Chehalls In connec.
ton with the shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Long Flight Near End.

& ChicaEo, Nov. A.-Alfred w. Law
sons Bis passenger alrplane. carry
ing eighteen passengers. fourteen men
and four women, left here shortly after
10 O clock this morning for Mlwaukee
on the last leg ofSits $500 -mile journey
to New York and return.
The plane reached Milwaukee In
eighty three minutes. During the trip
one Of the mechanics shaved himself,
using i. safety razor. The average al,
titudo was 5000 feet ana the highest
1900 feet. .a..s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
FARMERS UNION FORMED.
FSdsratios ~ 9arsaus oessNsrss I
go ~ HnSsAvra Az MSA1nS, 4

ESdsraticH ~ 9drssus orssGsrss -
csvsr7 The Nstien. ri
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE constitution
and governing laws Of the new rfarm-
err. union"-the American rederation
q session held yesterday at the Il Sale
MOTEL . -@j " ~,
In the preamble the object Of the as
sociation was described as 10 cor
relate and strengthen the farm bureaus
Of the several states and to- promote.
protect and represent the business, 20.
ciaL economic and educational !n-
terests Of the FARMERS OF the nation"
Representation In the national ooiy
win be on the basis Of one director :or
each state, with an additional drec-
tor for each 10000 membership I'M each
state. Ten per cent Of the dues paid
ITO the state organization treasures
will so to the national.
Hundreds of farmers from all parts
OF the country fiocked to the red room
of the hotel to view the proceedings.
which are regarded Of first Importance
ip the agricultural world because the
bureaus represent SO states and total
Of over 100000 Warmers. #..4's
Radicalism in the colleges received q
setback at the hands Of DR.. W. H. Jor-
dan, OF Geneva. MY. in a speech made
Nfore tho Association Of American
Agricultural Colleges in convention at
the Auditorium hotel.
"The impending danger Of our edu-
cational Institutions IL the insidious
spread Of economic and social error"
he said.
The following officers were elected
by the college men: President, DR.. H.
c. Taylor chief Of the bureau of farm
management Washington; vice. e.presi-
dent, Prot. w. H. Handschin. Univer-
sity OF Illinois: secretary and treas
urer, f. w Peck. bureau Of farm man
Tagement, Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teleursphlc News.
Miners Await Outcome OF Parfey
Must Forget Old Demands.
Firms 10 Aid Russians.
Western Jatis FILLED With Reds.
Sailnger Loses Libel Suit.
PAGES TWO, THREE. FOUR, FIVE.
Iowa News.
Governor Witness for Saiinger
May lndict Tama City Employees.
=. u. |. Students Riot.
Iowa Gains in Sugar Making.
State Apple Crop Profitable.
PAGE SIX
Editoriatt
Give the Code Some Time.
Sallnger in Court.
Soldiers WIN Not Beg,
PAGE EIGHT.
General Newsi
Article X. Reservation Adopted.
Severe Defeat for Wilson.
Story. white Man.
PAGES NINE, TEN. ELEVEN,
TWELVE. THIRTEEN, FOUR.
TEEN AND FIFTEEN.
City News,
Norwegian Society May Meet Here.
Hold Sale FOR City's Poor.
Christmas Trees to BE Cheaper.
Farmers Enjoin County.
Many Tourists Leave City.
New Military Instructor Assigned
Here.
Drag River for woman's Body.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
and General:
Corn Loses Early Gains
Hogs Gain a Quarter.
Cattle Trade Steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
WATERLOO MAYOR
ss RESIGNS OFFICE
Executive Alleges Hs Has Been
>Houndsd by Havnsrs Msn-Present
Term Was Third 70 Which 10 Had
Been Elseted-cIaims Dirty Tactics
Used 70 Defeat Him.

Waterloo. Nov. 1l.--Arlegins perse-
cution by state agents as a reason for
his actions r. c. Thompson. mayor of
Waterloo filed his resignation, effective
Dec. 2. His term was the third to
which he had been elected. Mr..
Thompson claims his defeat in 1916
was due to dirty. contemplate
methods used BY state agents" and
that his candidacy In 1913 was merely
for the purpose Of vindicating himself
he declared state agents nave 5e-
turned here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
COUNTESS TOLsT0Y
!. DIED WREK AGO

Dsiass1 Nss sr.lyM Russaa sAnasuusss
enepsss q & vylgs = ltsssd Nsv,llst
WxsSs e4esilSf ss II kasa Lie
3 UnhatSisss; y HE L.ru.
!, Family.
london NOV, a. countsss Leo roi-
stoy widow Of the 1amousS Russian.
Novelist dies Ndt. 4. according to i
message from Hslsingfors to the Dali
" Mall. quoting the Krasnaya Gazette.
Countess Tolstoy before her mar
,riage was Sophie Behrs. dausnter Of
. fashionable Moscow physician. She
was married y Count Tolstoy In 1852.
The couple had sixteen children. Count
Tolstoy's views In his later life, which
led him to flee from his family in
search Of simple mode Of living, were
said to have been . great strain on his
vie. = . 4. y
When he became critically Ill 1ust
prior to his death Nov. 10, he was Iy-
Ing in small room in village eighty
miles from his estate. attended by his
daughter. AZ Count Tolstoy had ex-ss
pressed the wish. that no one seek him,
Countess Tolstoy sent IAN urgent ap-
peal that she be- permitted ia join
him in his hardships., The Coun-
tess later. received . touching deter
from the Count and proceeded to the
village, but was permitted to enter
the sick room only Just before he died.
Tremendous reyulsion against the
liquor traffic. will result from the At
tack OF . mob Of hoodlums on w. E.
(Pussyfoot> johnson. the \. American
anti-saloon league representative in
ENGLAND, said = statsment issued here
today by Clarencs: True Wilson, gen
eral secretary Of the temperance
society, Of the Methodist church. .Just
2 generation ago the liquor traffic in
America was put on the toboggan by
just such tactics" said Mr.. Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Cross. Country Flight Begun.

Mineola, Nov H.-+In the face OF a
twenty -1ve mile wind the giant Hand
ley Page bombing plane. commanded
by Vice Admiral Mark Kerr. left here
the morning at Z o'clock on an at
tempted fight to Chicago. Admiral
Kerr expects the trip to take about ten
hours t- #s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
MUCH INFERIOR RuTTER.
High Prices INDUCE Makers TO Retain
Too Much Water.

Washington. Nov. H. Despite tine
high prices charged. butter consumers
are in many cases getting large per-
centages OF salt water and coloring
matter. officials OF the, bureau of
chemistry. or the agricultural depart
ment announced today. Several ship
ments OF inferior butter have been
seized recently Under the food and
drug act, the statement said.
Federal stan dards requiretha but
ter shall contain not less than s2.s per
cent milk fat. g. VI ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
student Strike Avsrted.

Rock Island. Nov. liz Threats OF -
student strike In the high school here
we're not carried ont this morning. A.
the result Of u demonstration by fortyS
students in Moline. armistice day. II
which nm ctfoT.. WIS made TO induce
Moline pupils to Join In strike eA
or the leaders ;s still under suspcnslcs
Four others apcicgixsd Ana 49, xeS
'instateA l.s - Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Moro stecl Mon Go 70 Work.

4 cleveland, Nov. l4.--fhrae hundred
fifty employees or the Cleveland steel
Company returned TO work today un-
der an agreement signed yesterday be-
tween company and union officials.
The terms of aett!emsRt were sails
factory to both Sides" union officials
announced. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
APPROVES VICTORY MEDAL:
James Frazer. New York Sculptor u
Designer Of War Medal.

Washington, Nov. 14.-The design
for the victory medal to be given to all
Americans who participated In tho
war was approved today by secretary
Baker. james Frazer. a New York
sculptor was the designer.
On the one side will be n figure OF
victory with an inscription The great
war for civilization" and on the re-
verse side tho names Of tho great
powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
WOOL STOCKS SUFFICIENT.

Statistics Show Fifty Per Cent MotU
...' Than Year Ago.
Washington, Nov. 1a<-Wooi stocks
sufficient to supply tho United Statea
for more than a year Mt tho present
rate OF consumption were on hand ~
tho end OF tho season Sept. 30. saiA;
an announcement today by the Depart
ment Of agriculture. Tho stocks 90
sresa.et 729.77s,oo pounds. mere ss.s...
so per cent moro than on hand ysGt
ago. --le es
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Canadian sbopmen sntlefed.

Montreal. Nov. n.--The Canadian
railway Doardd aid REPRESENTATIVES, or
s5 .O00 shopmen have agreed on wage
agreement and working conditions. fol-
lowing similar agreement in, the
United States. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
DAvENPoR7ERs BUY TIMBER.
Deal involving s,.soo.ooo l. compIstsd

4, at Astoria, 9r.aaI,. NV
Astoria. Ore, Nov. 14.--A deal M
voivlng consideration OF sl,2oopoo
was closed today when the Blodgete
Company Of Grand Rapids. Mich. sold
$3.50 acres of timber lands In ths
Nekkpa and Blind Slough district 70
the Crossett Timber Company Of DAYS
enpolt IOWA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

italians Raise Blockade.
Copenhagen, Nov, 1A.--Tne. italian
goyernmsnt has officially raised y the
blockade Of Fuirne. according TO ad-
vices from that city. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
LUCKY DOGS" ARE uNLuckM

Masked Rohhcr Gets $500 From Club
Members In Dice Game.
Mason City, Nov. l&.--Iast night
was dog day for tho lucky dog" club
OF this city. A masked man walked in
on thcmembers and at the point OF q
gun took $500 from a table where
game Of dice was la progress. No
clues are available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

New York, Nov. 14.-Federal Judge
Latned refused today to grant injune-
tions restraining enforcement OF the
volstead prohibition act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

WashlngtoN, Nov. 1i.--Validity Of
the Ohio: vote under which the federal
amendment on prohibition was defeat
ed Is to he determined by the supreme
court. QsW. Hawk. an attorney of
Cincinnatl filed ssppeals with the
court today In proceedings brought by
him TO efi3oin the stats officials to
submit tho federal suffrage amend-
ment to the voters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
DISCHARGE MEN At srATIoNA

Der,obilizatlon Centers 10 bs oiseohs
tlnued After Nov. Is.
Washington. Nov. 14.-Officers and
enlisted men will be sent to Camps
Dodge. Pike or Gordon for discharge
after Nov, 25. the war department ans
nounced today. In all cases where Il
would cost moro to send them TO de-
ccnters the nsn will be
discharged in their present stations,<
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
OPPOSE eoveRNMFNr CONTROL.
New Farm bureau urpse Astufu ~
Public utilitisA.

a Chicago. Nov Il.--At th0 cloAtnC
session today OF the recently organized
American farm burcau, resolutions
were adopted opposing government
control Of public utilities. opposing
free distribution Of seed, and urging
the immediate return OF the railroads
to their owners. Another resolution
favored q fair regulation OF meat pack
ers, grocers and other food purveyors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
JUDGE SALINGER
LOSES LIBEL SUIT
Jury n Court ~ Dss Meinss ssys
Member Of Supreme Court Was Not
sinndersd by Gardner co~iss Ahd
His Newspaper - Salinsar, Asked
$4,000 Damages.

Dcs Moines. Nov IA verdict for
Gardner Cowies. publisher OF the Des
Moines Register and Tribune In the
libel suit fled against him by Judge
Ben I. salinger Of the Iowa supreme
court, was returned today In the court
Of Judge Lawrence De Graf here.
Judge Snlinger asked $4,000. alleging
an editorial In the Register was libel
Gus.
The newspaper alleged that Sal!nger
was using his official position to force
the appointment OF friend to re-
munerative job with the Rock Island
railway. and the evidence tended 20
show that the allegations were sub
stantially correct
The suit has been hard fought and
some of the doings in Iowa politics
were brought to light Governor Hard
ing appeared In the trial as witness
for Salinger. in an effort to show that
Cowles held malice toward Salinger
because the latter was active in pre-
venting the confirmation of Cowles by
the senate as member OF the state
board in control OF educational insti-
tutions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Tho Weather.
Towa-Tair tonight and Saturday;
rising temperature saturday.
Range OF Temperature az Mnrahail-
town: Thursday. 81 and II; compar-
ed with IL and Wednesday and o.
and ~ year ago Thursday. AZ I
this morning. II: yesterday, :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
WESTERN JA|LS
BEING FILLED
/. WITH RADICALS
Two Hundred Men Suspect+i
ed With I. w. w. Con;
nectiOns Held
RAIDS FOLLOW
CENTRALIA CLASH

twenty Six Others stils Held In Gen.
tralia and chehaiis - undsrtatsrs
Refuse to Bury Body ~ gvsrsts;
lynehed by Soldiers. and Body 10
Placed In Unmarked Qrass-EfforA !
10 Shift Riot Blame to Soldiers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
wet yirsinia Miners Defiant.

: Charleston,W. Va Nov. 14-shrea
authorized strikers were preventing
miners from, returnins-to work in ten
Coal mines in the Kanawha coal field
Today, sfdcer, OF the Kanawhaf mines
said this morning after reports had
been tabulated.
], More than 500 miners In me little
Eoal river district were said TO b In
s::open rebellion against THAR leaders"
sSlosing six mines.
AiIburn and Rsmadse sninsss voted
- stay out until : new wage 2Sree-
ment had been signed. From other
l.striets reports were that the men
EWere slowly returning to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

h )<ansas Minsrs Disohsy lnjunstion,
!. Pittsburgh, Kan, Nov !. .1l.--Lo0At|
&nious of Kansas miners have bel 4uAt
Adopting resolutions saying they Will
not return. ii work until thar de-
.nands have been granted. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Big Distillers
In Final Effort to y
Unload Whisky

L0uisviile1 Nov. l&.-Two local dls,ii-
leries sold whisky openly In Louisville
today ut IS = case. They resumed
sales following tina granting OF m In
junction yesterday by Federal Judge
Evans EgstEnining tho government
from interfering with sales OF nearly
o millton gallons OF whisky.
Chicago. Nov. lt.--Four hundred re-
servations of downtown cafes were
booked today, In anticipation of an in
junction belHg handed down tomorrow
by Federal Judge Carpenter and Fritz
henry. who have under advisement
pleas for restraining orders for tho
preventation OF the Enforcement OF the
liquor law. Saloonkeepers said liquor
selling could be resumed within an
hour should the order be issued.
Zion City, H.. Nov. li.-F1ve hun
dred thousand bottles Of beer were
destroyed here today In accordance
with an order Issued by Judge Claire
c. Edwards, of Lake county.
Deputy sheriffs and policemen arm
ed with hammers worked several
hours smashing bottles, while several
hundred persons watched the proceed
ings. The beer was seized under the
search and seizure law several weeks
ago while being transported In motor.
trucks from Xenosha, Wis, to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Few Men Returning to
Work in Fuel Fields
81 Nation:
MANY MAY GO BACK
FU Jobs MONDAY
[Aio.,, IL Western vlrs,al. and Kan.
ta1 tieIass Court injunction BY En-.
tsrlns Into Agreements Not - Re-
turn q Merk Until All Demands Are
Mst-evva Attorneys Of Miners In.
tsrprs% SAriks Recall ordsr.

ehiesS3, Nov: i4.-sllsh. increase
'bf bituminous. coal produced thruout
the country was in prospect today. The
miners showed q disposition to await
Tho outcome of the conference called
Tor today in Washington
In some states. notably Illinois ano
West Virginia, threatened trouble by
radicals had complicated the Situation
brought by q lack Of desire op the
part OF the workers to resGrne produc-
4ion In response to the order sent out
By John l.. Lewis. under direction OF
h court mandate.
!. Miners In the Springfield, ILL.,, sub
Aistrict, speaking what they said was
the position Of the entire Illinois MEM
bership. said there would not be any
laal mined until after the rniners-op-
era.ess conference reached an agree
p1ent. In West Virginia reluctance OF
3he miners to return to work was at
&ributed to Vaccinations Of the /. W.
W. and other agitators.
In the general summary OF the situ-
ttion optimistic statements were re-
feived only from Colorado. A num-
per Of miners are reported to be work
ing there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Iowa Interpret. strik. Order.

~
3tcnI mines in iowa remained Idle to-
-yaX, 6ut there were reports that both
tniners and operators expected TO 1ee
>he men retarn Monday. Nunerons
yeqaaaf1 for informatton concernjps
Aha injunction have been raeeixHd q
H., legal departnnSnt OF district No. =
kAA = carbon copy letter has kea1.sees
HfAsh shnders the sfgnafNrp 2 6S John
ElArfrson. attorney tor the miners. to
answer these questions:
Z. do the terms of the Injunction or
der 6r require workman to return to
fHosk7s
/ Answer-.yo.-
Does the g,andatory order which
command the International officers
10 resclnd the strike order require the
lworkrnen to return"
Under the heading 'Note- the letter
continues:
III two or more men agree to arrange
not to return to work which agreement
has the affect of limiting the produce
hon Of coal. the government claims
SUCH agreement would be in violation
pr such injunction. The government
further claims it is unlawful for any
berson to arrange lor agree to limit
4he production Of food or fuel under
khe Lever food control act. Thus 1t
Is that such agreement is the gist Of
4he violation. II the miners do not
arrange to quit work, but quit Of their
own accord, there is ne way in which
they can b. made to return to work."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
NEMBERSH|PFEE
ONLY, SOUGHT BY
LOCAL RED CROSS
Annual Red Cross Roll Call Campaign
Begins November
Second
Wheeling People viii Be Asked Only
For 81 Membership
Fee

ON ,rn eve nr the annual Red Cross
r,u C.,u nr membership campaign. 10
~. cordri..,cd III this city November
+, II Inclusive, il IS we'll to note som"
rr III. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of this orEaniZ-
.,finp ,l,r la,. not been brought 50
r,r, iLiy !, IN. attention Of IN" pnIbli"
as HIS IL: er,l.nd.d work during thu war.
!, uI,E H.. welt to mot" right h'r"
I.ni tn. ,nlv aiI.al TO b.. mad. IL h"
iNlr,l.r., rh4l,rr Of III" American E"d
,'r.ss wru b.. vrur dollar for nl"uhcr-
. slim. rLrr., j. - caupa!gn on throughout
,hr country for $l..Uuo. uUu to cumHl"t"
,r,, v,rl, started hy This organization
duriu.. IN. war hul Wheeling Will not h"
osk.J for nm, ur this amount aS This
,,,,'s sh,r,. l,;,s h...u rrnNid,d for. This
hates r,,h.r.. hut fh, ON. dollar for
MEMBERSHIP ,I,ar IN. Iubllc VIII h,.
...I..I ,,,,,riI,u,.
PIC rrllr,u ,,,,r,ri,tcc Of which Mrs
< n E,.,r. - chairman has been hard
=, vnrl; fr s,,,n linn. manning for the
coming drIl,. ard has rs plans well in
hand. Anticipating tn" cry thai tn"
war is oyer and THAI funds ar" not need
r, IA" ladies ar,. prepared Ia show thar
the Fed Cross j. just as vuluahl" =
Ir1r" organization as it is a war organ
ration.
: Last fall at this time tn" influenza
epidemic WIS raging and the Rcd cross
had. Il lark. force II women at work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
S23.95 for
W00IJerSey Dresses

II took a special trip to the market to get
these dresScs-Sergcs are scarce and high
yet here they stand filling up the size ranks
with attractive hand picked models.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
Know of Larry Williams?
Ask Marshall NeiIan

Tho entire aEcr" CATION Of actors and
Camera men a. work upon Her Kingdom
IF Dreams starring ANITA Stewart and
which VIII lac soon nj The Liberty theatre
for four days commencing next Wrdn"$-
ii:. suspended 0pcr1tIuns recently Ia
Cclchrrt" noteworthy event.
Larry Williams. head porter for Mar
rhall .Ncilan'S enterprises FOR the last
lv" years. walh"d int" thu studio wear
lrC 4 broad grin ami dressed in his
overseas uniform.
NC'orilinC io Mss Stewart, Nolan had
no"cr h"'n :" happy during tn" years
she had known him.
I.arry'S irh has been returned ~ him
and N'Ilau'~ clever Sub-tiil" writer's arc
irylu'~ L. f.GUr' out Il Ions; and hI.h-
srundu" iii" rur III" returned soldier.