davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
Seven Hurt In Texas Wreok.

4 Fort Worth. Tex, Jan, 1.-Sevcn
persons were reported injured this
morning when Texas & Pacific
freight train and a passenger train
collided at Aledo. eighteen miles west
OF here. A relief train ID now bringing
the injured to Fort Worth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
DolshsvIkl Capture Towns.

London. Jan. 1.-The capture, Of
Yeknterinoslav. on the southern Rus
sian front, and Novomoskovsls. fifteen
miles northeast OF Yekatorlnoslav, II
announced in a bolshsvik official state
msnt Issued today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
MIIIlonsire Lums.rman Dead.

Muskegon. Mich, Jan. Thomas
Hume millionaire lumberman and as
ISOLATED In business for many years
with Charles II. Haokley. Muskegon
philanthropist. died at his home here
this morning OF pneumonia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

Of the malt, vinuops or spirituous
variety was no novelty.
San Francisco met the Issue bravely
and staged on the whole what was re-
garded as creditable repetition Of her
Irrational celebration. 1859
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
1hirty.five Arrests In conneetiout.

1hirty.five Arrests In Connecticut.
New Haven, Jan. 1.-Thirty-five
men were under arrest in Connecticut
today, as result Of investigations Of
federal, state and city officials into the
wave Of fatalities and illness caused
by drinking poisoned whisky. The death
toll In the state was seventeen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

z According to IN eminent scientist
women can talk moro with less fatigue
than men. because their thrcats are
smailSr and they taa their lungs and
vocal chords less.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

dustry, and where battles RACED for
four years. o. this number however,
lGbout 10 per cent have been 1T work
only a month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
Esthonlan- Soviet Armistiee.

Dorpat. Dec. s1.--An armistice was
signed today by Representatives Of
Esthonia and tho soviet government
Of Russia, Tho ar1nistice win DO IA
foros seven days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

Feeneh Faotorles Rssums WovtG
Lills, Jan. 1.-Production has bean
resumed IN about ona-hal8 oe the
fAotor1O of northern Jf1noA walere
ths outsssak q ths war psraiyssd ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
Hip Pocket Flasks Furnish
Stimulants For Infant
1920.
DRY LAWS IGNORED
IN MANY CITIES
eoezs Flows Without Restraint In
Many Chicago Restaurants, Rsveisrs
Providing Their Own Wet Goods
Transported In suit Cases, Golf eass
: and Trunks-0uist New Years Day
In Washington.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Chicagos husky
young new year, nursed last night on
hip pocket bottles. showed no signs OF
being az dry as congress and the su-
preme court had forecast
Cafes became cafeter,as last night
and serve-yourself service apparent
ly proved adequate to produce all the
traditional joys Of the new year well
come.
Illinois search and seisure laws.
which prohibit movement Of liquor
even across tho street. went by the
boards. HIP pocket TASKS were FASH
ionable. but thirstier ones transported
their select private stocks to down.
town eating places in suit cases, bas-
kets, golf bags. and in one case even
a trunk was used.
Police threat OF enforcement Of the
drastic search law failed Of execution.
Glum faced detectives. assigned to
watch the downtown cafes. stood idly
by, and with envious eyes watched the
contraband liquor disappear. Chief
no,,noad ~. I.v you'd h. .rforced
,,.aa .ha ro,,,d. - r,,dr,vbt ana an
: famoua down-tovn hoteI delivered =
short snaacb 70 the revelers
"r am RAD 10 nee evervhodv having
such good Time" he said.
On the sesests tbs merry jewellers
were as nuAsgous as ever In tho
carly even,rr Armed v,th horr.
wh,.+,a. raw c.ns ana ronfetu tbev
,,ra,,. - - ~~a.. ~. - -. A,,. .
driving snov storm ana ran,dlv fall.
irr merc,,rv. .oon drova m. naioritv
TO cover.
o,.;.. Ns.., 49,. 1. M..L,..a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
GOV. COX BELIEVES
MORAL FORCE ALONE
WILL Be SUFFICIENT

TuprIa knnHnu. S"pi - Force o."
nm cl"nrnI Of the I.cngu" "f Nm' ION" wh"
hi,,uqgcd today hv G"NCrnur cox ~ hlN
Irnvcls In KRnsng aud Missouri. closing
nccr tonight with meeting nt tn" audi
tuTlum.
Il hcIIoyo that the m"rnl iQlu"nr"
VIII leo sufficient" II" declared. nut IN
dicutcd that behind moral fore" II was
necessary to have armed force.
Governor CoN in his dirausSi0n "t mo
LEAK In Kansas, ME,E asked many
uu"ations concerning its operation
At AtChisun. Harry Stuh"y, sup"rlh'
inndcnt uf schools led IN the qu"hll"h-
ing
Summing up his argument i"r IA"
league aud Ia answer Ia many OF lht
uusstiUt, asked. tioVrIunI con "HrciIol
that TIA. uuinI ,hIlgnt Ions II lup"hoh
uIuu m"imh'I nuh hl"nr was nuHl'lrh y"
nui. II lh, lnrliuIraut i"I r''""lI""
Uf wa
Asked nhuuI InHor dnd n"lilrr h"n"s
IT, ,o,lu,o Iot'p by h"f"r away with
,,nIad that h." would ~ l"'I '"""' ""~
,T ,,ortr,i nrId Io"Ir f"r e." h""" aud "
Iain' fri T"IuIuI noI vl'" ne"
IIorIyInu -, uu"eIl"" 81 wh"l 10"
IhrurhI ~ tho ErnnnH court 81 I"d""
irIoI ruInilmnr t!"v"In"i f"N nl"" I"i''i .
nt"L hlr IruiIi"u TINT puhll' "rin'"h w"a
ia. huuI nrhIirut"r uf Industrial hIr
uuior nnd tuId h"tn ~ hnd settled Tn' "
dlrrrr'"u In obi" IN con junction WIN 'h"
.urpIIrnilrn Of tho "Cnld"n llul"'
i!nvrrnor COY loft nj midnight !" con
lInuo hiI Kansas campaign tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
British Delegates to the Ter
Centenary Observance Are
Branded AS Spies " Sam
ueI Gompers Prevented
From Speaking

Now Y",L. sept 20 r"iI' vr'o "nii
rh T." TnIn'Eln hnll I"nlPhI l" . l""l a
',"Wh 81 inrn nud w",""" wh" f"i'oh
IhoI, wny Int" tho hnlllInp Il" inT ia"
I"T'"ui"nufV ''Iobi niI"n "f III" lending
"r iho I'Irrimn
"n'I TrrI'I"h l""'rIp'l"n', "',"'ah G'""'
dIa",dc, With ah"ura dr 'IIurrnh Tor
America Down with Englnnhr'
Tho diaIurhon"S 'roa"h"d such pro
pnriI"nu that " wSa lmp"rrlhlo for th"
rponkcra (" continue. md II wan decided
To- adjourn tho meeting without further
attempt to complete tho program.
\ group of women who saId thoy wrrc
members Of an organization known NJ
"Thc American Women TlCkctH for tho
Enforcement OF Americas War Aims.
lcd the intrudCrs. Some Of the banners
they carried bore tho names Of British
delegates to the tcrccntcnary cclHbra tior
md characterized tn" delegates az
british spies"
The disturbance started when the
British anthem. God Save the King
was reached on the program. Several
boys and girls In n chorus or the mu5l-
cal program left the stage. saying they
would not sing the number and that
they did not know II was on the pro-
gram.
Two men. wearing United States army
uniforms and carrying the American
flag. also LEFT the stage.
When the plano and organ that ac-
cumnanlcd the chorus broke into the
strains Of the British anthem. shouts
arose In various parts OF tho hall. Tho
Instruments continued, however, ami
part OF III" chorus and audience started
singing the words Of "Amorlcn." At
tho snmn time many Of III" chorus LEFT
the stage
When the music stopped. Samuel
Gompcrn. president Of the American
PcdernfIun Of .nbDr tried % Hnguk hut
HIS voice was drowned In the uproRr
md he ghvc up tho httempt. tn" meet
InE than wnH called off Immediately
after several Of tho women went to Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30

passenger were prevented from t"sru-
ing thOmsrlvos FROM their position under
tho water by II" machinery used In con-
trolling tho pInno. Fer half minute, or
a ,nlnut". thcv wcr" hold beneath tn"
water. and spectators thought they
would l." drowned. However. they man
ag"d - get their heads rbov" water and
held them up until tho crew Uf tho ferry
boat "Aihrrt" .urriv"h and rescued them
injuries Dressed
Tn" rescued mon were rushed to n
physlCan's office in. Wcllsburg where
their injuries were dressed. and tho hy
droplane WAS landed at the foot Of
Twelfth street. Wcllshurr. badly dam
ag"d.
EycwitneEscs To tn" accident regarded
II ny miraculous that either man escaped
drowning. Lieutenant Pritchard. they say
came to tho surface of the water first.
and seeing that his passenger had not
come afloat he Was attempting To 20
down into the water for him. when
Nolan came TO the surface.
Lieutenant PritchaId left the foot OF
the Wheeling wharf about four o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for Wellsburg.
after flying over this city for an hour
earlier N the afternoon. He landed Mt
Sixh street. WellsburR. and took out
several either passengers before meeting
with the rnishnp with Mr.. Nolan In his
plane.
Mr. Nolan. the injured pnsHcnE"r. II
son OF A. u. Nolan. tn" city ir"nrur"r or
WCllrburK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
PROBE RUMOR Il
TRYING To F|XII'
THE SUPERDII

New York, Sept. fs.-whis q
chicago grand jury was investieAts.
inE ci,srsts that the 1918 wofld'Y
series was fixed" New York 1utH.:
critics started an inquiry into re-
ports that the Same clique or gam
blcrs planned a crooked series for
1920. .5
Acting on a newspaper story 70
the effect that members OF the
Brooklyn Nationals. winner OF their
league pcnnant, were to. be brtoed
TO lose to the Cleveland Indians,
District Attorney Lewis. Of Kings
county. summoned all members or
The local team before him Friday
morning At the same time. ne
Iclcgraphed TO Chicago for any evl-
donee available there.
"If there 10 anything wrong with
ihis worlds series. Hs arc going
Ia nnd II out before II is too iAts,"
said NJ Lewis. =, htsnd To In
.sniIsai. mily Gaftaih TiDloSs )
Which have ""ns 10 ne This 10 .
duty GuG ~ IiIs fDiiO~aIh ~ base
hail ~ The s."ss a's 4. he 40
~. i.v.i ". viii .slshiish lhsl
fa.i arh " 'hs'" In "'""h sh"s-s, -
,i, T,,i E'"""""'" ~" "'""'- '" W',
RIO dirIrl.I "Ii"'u.V -np pr",n-
Irrd f"Ii ",,nI,n,hiI"n ny 'havtss u,
EILh"i- hr"slhnp, ~ The n'oshiyH
club MI" r"iJ hn would p"ysvrsli ~
'"Iu"al his rlnVrrg ~ visit Tbs MS
irI", rii",nsv without N. fotmaiE
Nv ~ ruhpoounr while atpTeaa-
Ing rrunhoncc IN Tho Integrity Of
hIr players. Mr Ebhnts annDunced
thu, " my wrrc found to b. In
yolvrd ihoy would ho suspended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
ANT|-BR|T|SH MOB BREAKS UP
CELEBRATION Of THE PILGRIMS

Gompcrs and apOl0gized for intsrruptinH
HIS speech. They said the demonstration
was not directed at him. Ar. GomDeru
made no reply.
Secretary nf State HainbridEe Colby
wna aGhsdulcd Ia speak but he had noI
arrived when the disturbance began.
Mrs Gertrude t"Tiiss. president OF
the Amurl.an flCh1is." declared after
the meeting brake up that "thia CTGant-
Gh Ion knOus there 10 n plot 20 niAhA
the initad hiaIoa part ~ tho HTittdh
empire pnh that this aulgIavs lnstlt0s
ii"n 10 party Ia u
Rang "AmsTiaa"
Tho chief m"iiVa Ter III" hom"nstrA-
lI"n. tho w"mon rI"L"ia said. wee 70
pTnInsI npaIua' "lnyAlHilnG AInsfI9hn
girls anH b"yH Int" singing the British
un Irna rhnIhem." which they said VS.
n roaIunnble act"
Mnmbera "f tho chorus who sither
had left tho stage or refused to sing the
nri,Iah anthem. gathered In front OF the
auditorium nftar tho meeting and sans
"hmerIcn." led by aona Of tho picket
leaders and poIned by many men, who
said tHey were veterans.
British delegates attending the cels.
brntIon wcro greeted with deriHivs
path made In the crowd by police. -s
Refused TO Sing b..
Miss Mnthile Stroebel. OF Brooklyn,
an emnloye OF tho Western Union Teie-
Rrapn company, ana HneHlUct VI lhS
employees chorus. was one OF those who
refused to slngf
Il was a member Of tho enlisted fore
es In the war" she said, and ! am .
member Of the Veterans Organization.
When the chorus leader announced We
would sing the British anthem I. Ike
number Of other girls. decided to sit
down and keep my mouth shut. AZ sooA
as we got n chance we left"
Others in the chorus were employees
OF tho Federal Board for Vocational
Training.
some OF the girls said they had besn
asked to sing ut tho meeting tonight
and consented They attended rehears.
ais. they added. and did not know that
tho British anthem was TO be sung.
Many children with Boy Scouts and
Campfire Girls. wore In the second bal.
cony
ON. OF the banners carried by the
plckots, but which was kept furlod, bore
tho inrcriptlon Don't speak. Mr. Colby
-Rrmomber tho English flattered Ben.
cdict Arnold" The pickotH said there
was no occasion 10 show the banner
when Mr.. Colby failed TO appear,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
MORE PLAYERS 4
COME CLEAN |Na
CONFESSIONS
G.nndlI and Abe Ailel Now.
Alleged TO Have Double
Crosscd Dishonest
Plnycn n

. ,II,nrn ~ rar ~ r"nfssAIehe
f,"n 'lnuI" WIIlIam. aud D-"at FtletB,
admitting ,hry wcrn h'Ibsd 10 "ths1H
Iuri ynr,'a wurII s"rlra ware Ds4a ~
w." to-day, nnh ~ tho a"ms Tins tNa
grand IurY Investigating The bssep4H
~ nn,InI i""k "" hts' action aCyH4t
gamblers who sro said 10 have 4A0i.
nocrrh tho deal. by InhlctlnE Two fSneD
whnuo identify was only partly ~
vcnlch 44
"Irrowr" ana sullivan were thA
names under which truo bills Moee
and both w~ro said to ba from Boston
or Now York. Later, howcver. II c1mN
out thnt tho jury believed thess nAmts
To bc mythical and used only BY the,
mon when they discussed tho Ieft1S
throwing" With tho ball players. r0n-'
ability that they arc two men Whc4et
names alrondy have been bronkht
roro tho jury and who arc nationAllNi
known. was expressed by OFFICIALS
tho states attorneys office. y'sH
The statement by Williams and tn
sion Tailed with those made yeste1o1Y
by Eddie Cicotte and Joe Jackson. Thpt
revealed that last years. world Os9tee
was settled In u tiny room In Q snAu'
South Sido hotel. ~,
In this room. occupied by Eddie a.,
cottc. once tho American LsaGu4H
lending pitcher, tho deal was W1~@'
which threw" tho worlds ssf51
wrockcd n world championship te1N
and brought some OF tho greatest toeeA
In baseball 10 diAgrnce, sFBfLIs
According 10 the sworn stAtSAtt1k
mada by Claude Williams. who lesg
three Of tho worlds series Fam1A ~
and Chick" Gandil. Buck" Weevbeh
Eddie Ciooiis, who lost two games, ~
Happy" roiHch. whose error h1JoN8
(OOntiAuSd on RA1O I1AS,) 8Jsr<,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30

Lieut. onRut William Friirhnrd. Tor
mrr Army aviator. aud william Nolan.
assistant cashier ~ tho National Hank
OF cllshurE. narrowly "scapcd d"a IA
Iatt evening when hydropinno In wnl'h
they w"-s flying struck a wtr" cr"RS,nH
the Ohio river. The collision caused thc
hydroplane TO go into a nose dive ana II
landed IN the river. The crew OF TN"
ferry boat Albert" rescued the mprls-
onsd men from the submerged plane
Lieutenant Pritchard. has been fiylns
from the Wheeling wharf In his hydro-
plane. carrying passengers. Last even
ing he went to WcllsburG ana took MT
Nolan into tho air aS u passenger ir.--
chard had risen TO a height or ABOUT 10
feet and 10 permit his passenger TO o.
como accustomed tG' being In the ar
before soaring higher. piloted MS piano
on a level keel for several hundred teet.
He failed to see the wire on the lever at
which ne was flying and crnshed INTO H.
10th injured
Tho curved bow or the hydropihhe pro.
tected tho bodies OF the two men. but
caused Il 20 stroke them. one In the
shoulders. tho other fair In the race.
Both men wero soveroly cut about tho
Ahoulders and face. Mr.. Nolan tho worst
AS the wiro struck him fnir In the lhce.
Both mems caps were torn from their
heads and their goggles broken.
Tho plane dived downwRcd ana SUB
merged In moro than ten fo6t or water.
Partially Stunnnd. tho aviator and his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
LEGALIzES TRAFFIC
IN WOMEN CHILDREN

.-xsuu,,uSrzts,a sn,Aslft-sJ!sChEffsS fsS
that a portion 0f Article "a OF the
League Of Nations covenant mot only
recognizes and ratifies, but legalizes
traffic in women and children were
made In campaign address here to-
day by Mrs. Arthur Livermore. OF New
York
Speaking before an audience OF women
Mrs Livrrmore declared "a more cruel
or degrading contract was never signed
or carried into effect by Shareholders
Of the jungle" than the paragraph or
Article 23 IN question.
The clauses against which Mrs liV-
crniuTr'n attack wan directed Ia Para
graph g. " Article -. aud reads an fol
lDNH
"MrnkcIs Uf Ihs league. viii ehlTust
Ii,r Irns,r win The general supeTSlslOh
.",,i III" 'A'"uii"n "f agreements WIN
,,.n,I l., the Iiaffi" la ~"inEn and "lll
d,,m .ni the II"fTl' la "piuin anh other
iuus ,i"ua lIura
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
WAR VETERANS
FOR HARDING 8
LEAGUE PLAN
OPPOSE. CALLING OF
OUR BOYS OVERSEAS
Opposed to Any League With
Power to Involve u. S. In
Foreign War

Atlantic CITY. ". J.. Hspt ao-Ths
Army ana Navy Legion OF Valor In
annual convention hero today adopted
n resolution fRvoring q League OF Ma
tiona Of restricted jurisdiction.
"Et iH the sense OF this nation that
the civilized nations Of the world
should sntsr upon nn organization
which would mrN- Impossible hence
fort. such n terrible war an tho one
Just closed" tho resolution read.
I'VE arp upnltorably opposed 90 tho
approval OF any league ofsnationH
waioh would give such league the
power to call on this nation 60 FUR
hHh troops to, carry on foreign
war"
Patrick J. Kyle, . medal OF honor
veteran OF tho navy, was elected ma
tIonal commander and benjamin d.
Levy, New York, senior vice COM
Imandsr.
Tor tho nrSt time . distinguished
service GROSS man waa ppedA an p0t4ex
OF 4Shs E4Ht0A oTf'vG1or, wheH Carl y.
Hatch, Baftimors, ,,wNs sleese 1sntoE
vice cont1uandees ~ s7i7sft VI, y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
Meeting Great Rush
Of Immigrants at
Ellis Island Station

Washington, sept, 20 To meet tnN
rush ~ work AT F.IIs Island. caused by
the InfluN Of immigrants. Assistant f'c-
rctary Post Of the labor d"partmrn''
today directed that 1873 additional en-
plnyes bs added to the force.
Th. Increase Was ordered a., result
nr A visit - F.llis Island last week by
Mr Post wh" said the situation there
,,., one which would tax" many
month. tu overcome.
on, 81 tho most Scti"us situations
49, ,l,I with ,ogaTd tu Ih" clerical al
fanErmcuIs fur issuluH "'iiih'nl"s al
atIyaI IL, ,arrs "f nudlh"t'H i"f 'hl
,snshIp nnid NJ root -" account "t
lha ia.h 81 funhs II has bee" h"I"n
.tiI, A., t,, Iil, ~oth sin'' - i"hoi
,,,s ...t h ,,.stuI ih,t. l- aI''
araro 81 GIGt0n ~ iho '"'" 'h"' 10"
MIGRANTS u,o ,',yv arriving ih'" "''"'""
Iation v,IiI Lc n'to"ao'i hE l"" """ r"'
IupitIh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
Candidate Harding Given Great
Ovation In Down-River Journey
Travelling Mems Head
Secs Overwhelming
Harding Majority

1r-"I.I piSp-I"h y" Ih- i"i-III5 -""s'
'I'l"-6". ~ nsP' 40 "i"h"'"
wLl- ~ TIi-."L-- "s'I""sI pes
Ih-"l ~ he I'sV"is'S r'"'~"'l"-
A-s""I-tl"n ~ A'".'i"". I""Ls i"' -"
~h-l'"I"P s"'- f"' H"'"'"s go"
r""lIOg. H"v-Wh-'
"a 80" /" 's"-lp' - """V l~''-'S
I,"n travelling w-" all "v-T NE
""uniry Jn ~hi"h hhsV msh" '-f~'
-nr- =" th- friendly n'tl'"h" 80 ell
sldss tVvnrh tho Harding O""lldHs
tlrk.l" said M. Whits.
vow know th~ travelling m.n
feel tn. pulse OF the nation quicker
than any other profession because
nf thSIr conBtant CONTACT With all
olas-.s or people In this msnnsr
thSy sense conditions nrHt hand"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
Owes HusELP UP.
10 Thn IntelligcnCer

Special TO Tho IntelliRcncer ,,.--
Cumberland, Md. Sept 29-N liilhH'
WIt. whose saloon In Wcstornport, WAS
vlnited Saturday by federal olhcer"'
when the raid was made at that place
nnnrnrrd .b.rnra United Sint~a Commih-
simnrr Thor Anderson today ara gave
bond for him appearance" Ia nit"d St"t'H
court ON u charge uf ncllInE liquor ana
having II unlnwfully In his p"rr"aSion.
wit Havr hlmHclG up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
Red Russians Ready
To Make Peace With
Poles On Any Terms

rans. BspI ia dispatoh 10 the
nASas AasHoy IIom warsaw s~ys
AdI.Ipa JnfIs. head "I tho Russia" ."
Wet delegation la ihs peace asB"hs
Liuas la hiHa Lst~ssa ths nllshssihi
aud ia. FuIss has .s"sissd i.sts""
tI"es f.a.a n"s""- q" ~""sPt ell "-
.Jaaiti"aA I-Id d"-. ~ r"ls"d lee
p.-.. h"~.s.. h-.a Nay "sT he. 80
.-pti.a a"iV N."y. compelling s""i-'
a"-.i~ .. r-stisIy -. i"'-iV "l""''"
hss n-s ~s'u1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
Husband Who Fled
Charged With Shooting

Gr,' l"I DIrr."I'I \" Ihn fuIolllr""'"
TnrI I.Iv',r""I Uhi" Sept % WIN
I~.r huIl"I w"uuIr ~ be- hn'F, M"
Urv,n"ud 'lrrr ~, VII" WIS nh"I ~
,IunrroI ~ Midland IA today IL Nv
rrriurr r"uIII"u In tho Enri I,lvcrpr"l
h"rrIinl I"rlrhi Tnll"n charge hnr bus
hnrd whn flrd with tho shooting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
WIESENzOFF GETS
SOME OF THE LIQUOR

Special Dispatch TO The IntcIlisenccr
Cu,nh.rIand Md Scpt 29.-Threo
cases or rock and rye and two cases or
Russian cordial which were connscated
by tn" federal authorities In raId nt
Westerport. and which wcr" brought
here Saturday night with approximate
" $4,000 worth OF liquor. VIII b" re-
TUNED 10 retrr Weiscngon. In whose
poasTssIon thr liquor was found
wsiHrnEoN subInltt"d evidence 10
show that he had secured much OF the
wet goods bsruro prohibition boCamo
effective but tho remainder which he
said was valued nj iS 900 will be re-
taincd until after the disposition or tho
ranc u viii then probably be diairib-
uicd 10 hospitals for medical purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
CABELL AND LEWIS
SHOW CENSUS GAINS

spcri,I Dispatch to tho IntelliEencer
washington n g., Sept 90 '"nSuH
CabeII county. w Va. s5.7is. incr"".e.
i9.Osl. or i0.s per cent incorporate
rlaccs. Rarboursvills. S7i: Huntington.
5OITT. Milton. 1923
Lewis county. cO.tsS. increase. 2.i7h
or Il.9 per cent, Incorporated places
lane Lew $50: Weston. 570i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
"a. 600 PRISONERS
TAKEN BY WI{AN(Il !

H-hastopol. Hsrt ~ Hsn-rN' "rH".
V-I has mad. prls"nsrH ~ nsnrlV No.
600 Hulshsvlki n"Tth of Al~spndF"vHh.
with the aid uf the Ukralnlnr 6snsral
Makuo. n 10 reported that wrNnR"i
controls the famous DonstS coal basin
wranael will ntt"mpt TO carry on
winter campaign. II is asserted that
no had obtained guarantee OF one
million dollars with which no 10 Pur-
chasing nesdsd supplies, Including
shoes, oysrooats and blankets. 1t Ia
said that . Turkish munitions plant In
being established for Wrangsl outHids
OF 6tRmbonl.
THE wEATHER.
weHt Virgtnia-Pnrtly cloudy ano
ooolsr rhursdayi friday fair.
Ohio-Purly cloudy and cooler Thurs
dayi Friday fair and continued cool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
Wealthy Hancock County
Woman Dies; I'd Death
In Family During Week

Special Dispatch TO The Intclligcnc"r
Chester. w Va, Sept. 29.--Marking
tho second death In a." family wlthin
six days Mrs Margaret Mahan. %,
wealthy apple grower. died at hrr nome 1Inr
NJ Arroyo, W Va near here. todny, tcr
sister. Mrs Edna NJ. Smith. d'ed In
Pittsburgh Friday. following an "per"-
IlOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
NO CHANGE IN LORD
MAYORS CONDITION

London Sept % Tho hull"tiu ISSUED
hy tho Irish Sclf-pel"rminHtinn League
tonight sals that Lord Mayor Mac
Swincy Is mn" changed ~" seems
some what easier and obtained some
sleep