davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
RENT BOARD HEARS
Of n. Y. METHODS
Mrs. Taylor Returns From
Visit With High Opinion
of Local Methods.

Operation of the mayors committee
on rents of New York city, charged
with duties similar to those of the
District rent commission. was de-
scribed to her associates on the local
rent body this morning by Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor. who has just returned
from a visit in New York.
After witnessing the procedure used
in hearing and determining rental
disputes, Mrs. Taylor reached the con-
clusion that the District rent COM
mission is functioning in fully as eff
fectlve manner as the New York
board
Attendance at Hearings.
Mrs. Taylor was invited to sit in
at several of the hearings being con-
Quoted by the mayors committee. and
was thus afforded ample opportunity
to observe the working of the board
with regard to hearing testimony,
weighing evidence and handing down
decisions.
The vast number of cases coming
before the New York body necessitates
greater speed in handling, at a sacri-
flee. perhaps, of close attention to
each individual complaint. in the
opinion of the rent commissioner. AS
many as fifty cases a day are disposed
of. she said.
The New York rents committee is
composed of ten members and a sec
rotary, with several sergeants-at
arms and other assistants.
Decision Handed Down.
determination was handed down
this morning by the District commits
sion in the case of Clark T. Dimond
against May Cockrell, owner of the
house at 1855 18th street southeast, oc-
cupied by the complainant. The fair
rental for the premises was fixed at
$3.50, a reduction of s. from the pres
ent rate of $3.50. Three cases were
dismissed.
OF fifteen cases set for hearing be-
fore the commission today, twelve
were Cancelled by reason of dismissal,
prior settlement by agreement be-
tween parties concerned or absence
from the city of principals. 1t is I'M
derstood that number of the cases
dismissed will be transferred to the
Municipal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

Service Commission for certification
| by tomorrow it Will not be too late
| fer proper consideration.
1t is expected that solicitors of the
Post Office and War Departments will
render similar decisions, in order to
, be allowed retention at the last min
ute, following TIE recent stand of the
President in their favor, from being
6e priveG OF retention Through lapse of
time alone.
Mr. Burleson Acts.
Postmaster General Burleson today
called the attention of all postmasters
and other supervisory officials of the
postal service to section of the
retirement law. which has to do with
the right of retention of employees
that are efficient.
There shall be transmitted to the
Postmaster General, through regular
channels. all applications of employees
of the Post Office Department and
postal service who have reached the
age of retirement, or who may here
after reach the age of retirement as
defined in section 1 of the act, for
continuance in office with such recon-
mendations thereon that each super
visory official may conscientiously see
fit to make" declared an order to-
day signed by Postmaster General
BurleSon.
The statement that the matter shall
be taken up through regular chan
nels'' was interpreted to-day as mean
ing that the Post Office Department
will handle the retention question as
a right of employees from now on,
and will see to it that lapse of time
will not cause their fight to fail.
Expect Civil Service Rescue.
1t was generally considered in official
circles today that the Civil Service Com
mission itself will come to the rescue in
such cases of recommendations for re-
tention as come to it after tomorrow,
the last day, according to the law. 1t
is felt that, under the circumstances,
the greatest leniency will be shown, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
7 ton is considered advantageous to the

| ton is considered advantageous to the
government"
The Department OF Justice will lose
| only four employees through the retire
ment act. those four having stated
| their desire to leave the service. Six
other employees who were eligible for
retirement have been certified by the
Attorney General for two more years
OF service. Those who will retire are
| David b. Glascoe. an assistant engi-
neer who entered the Department of
justice in 1885: Addison Bailey. COL
ored. messenger, who entered the de-
| partment in $780, George H. Brown, a
fireman, who came to the department
IN 1885. and D. X. Foster, a solicitor,
VINO has been with the department
| since 1886.
In the Treasury Department there
! the age OF. retirement OF these $50
nave been recomm ended for retire
| ment and 495 have been adjudged
CAPABLE OF performing their duties for
another two years, and their retention
has been asked.
Many OF the Treasury Department
enpoyes who have reached the age
| OF seventy are employed in the bu
reau OF engraving and printing, while
many others are employed as watch
men about the several buildings oc-
| cupled by that department.
! seventeen employees of the Depart
ment of Labor will be retired on
| their own initiative on Augut 21
Chlef Clerk Gompers announced to-
DAY. Sixteen others are eligible for
retirement. but because they are still
working efficiently, will be kept at
work until retired. Reports from all
lmmigra ton stations had not been
received today and it was believed
several more who wish to retire NAV
be added to the list
FIFTY employees of the Department
OF commerce will be retired and
thirty-nine eligibles retained. All re-
ports from outlying bureaus of the
department are not yet in, Chief Clerk
Libbey reported
OK six persons employed at the
Interstate Commerce Commission
who are eligible for retirement under
the law only two have applied for
retirement. No action has been taken
on these two applications.
The Interior Department refused to
make public the number of persons
eligible or who have applied for re-
tiremenI.
Word reached Washington today
that the attorney general of the state
or New York has rendered a decision
whereby employees of the government
mere from that state will lose their
right to vote in the home state when
they are separated from the govern
ment service August 81 and go on the
retired list of government workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
CABINET DEBATES
inform POLICY
FOR OLDER CLERKS
President Today Takes Up
Retirement Questions
With His Advisers.

President Wilson today took uI
with his cabinet the question of a uni
form policy to be followed in the cases
of government employees eligible for
retirement under the civil service re-
tirement act. but who may be retained
in the service because their efficiency
has not been impaired by age.
When the cabinet assembled at .
o'clock it was the understanding that
the President would hear what each
department head had to suggest,
after which he would lay before them
his own plan on which he had been
aework since the cabinet meeting last
week
1t is known that the President is
very much opposed to any ruling that
would bar the government from utiliz-
ing the service of employees of long
standing who are still capable of per-
forming their official duties
Good Attendance Today.
Secretary Payne of the Interior De-
partment, whose conception of the law
is in accord with that of the Presi-
dent, and Secretary Daniels of the
Navy Department are out of the city,
but more members were present for
today's meeting than at any other
time this month.
Although department heads We're
asked by the White House last week
not to make any ruling on the matter
of retiring men and women who have
reached the age limit but who wish
to be retained, reports continue to
come to the President of persons who
have been notified that they will be
dismissed next month. 1t is not be-
lieved that any such dismissals will
take place where recommendation for
the employees retention is approved
by his bureau chief and the Civil
Service Commission.
Further Complication.
Further complication of the retire
ment muddle into which the depart
ments have gotten themselves through
lack of uniform policy on retentions
was seen today in the cases of some
opportunities who have made ap-
plication both to be retained in the
service and to be given retirement
ahuities.
This homogeneous claim On the part of
some of the superannuates of the pen
sion Office itself has led to pretty
mess" it is understood. with the re-
suit that some of the applications for
retention in that bureau will be late
in getting to the Civil Service Com
mission.
The solicitor of the Interior Depart
n1ent has ruled that failure to file
such eases by tomorrow, the last day.
through neglect or inadvertence, will
notS be prejudicial to the emoSoyes
concerned This means that if these
cases are not in the hands of the Civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
RAISE FOR WIREMEN.

MONTREAL. July 20.-Employes of
the Canadian Pacific telegram Com
pany today were granted wage in
crease of II per cent by the concilia-
ton board appointed to consider their
demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

Plans for better organization Of
the sons of Harvard University,
through pushing the activity of local
alumni organizations throughout the
country, will be carried through for
the next twelve months under the
leadership of John w. Prentiss, treas
urer of the Harvard endowment fund
and a graduate of the class of 1898.
who was recently elected president of
the Associated Harvard Clubs
Mr.. Prentiss is said to be one of the
most representative of Harvard S
34.22S men, since he was born in
Maine, reared in California, and is
now in business in New York The 100
clubs making up the association will
hold their next annual meeting in
Milwaukee,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

Flowers to Beautify Summer We'd
dingS. Ask for estimates. Shaffer, 900
14th.-AdvertiSeL nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

Miss Lily Montagu. sister of Lord
Swaythling, the British financier, is
leader of movement to throw open
the Jewish ministry to women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
LOTS OF DRINKS
IN CITY LOOKUP

Tho local officers are beginning 10
roaliIo that since the prohibition onlc-
ors have bcou very quiet ana not making
any raids that "third r"lI' nnd PICK
handle" arc again being h"ld Ia large
quantities. Ia ana about tho city
FlVa dTunkb were pick oil np liant nlBhl
la different paTih ar tue Guy between
aud O'Clock. Tho mat I" leo hI""t hl
Ia wUTo A JuiinoT Hnd John hlIv"r ny
DuI,or Jones Tho batter Whn hIlvlnh
nu auiu fi"ni 0nu aldo at Ihe slt"el !"
tho ,dhut DIlVoI uul AT f"I lilo az
routuhuo whil" bio pnrIn"i h"d I" :"
main Ia colt nu'nhoI lon
DHl,or n"ih ~ns iho most I" appeal
un iIio ona und ho hI"''Ghi WIN hlnI
ole XIuoI und I"ln TOGO. h"ll l""h"h
Ia thu puaths Ih.y w"I" "IS" hlv"" "
r,IvpIa ,oII 10 tie "lIg '""I"' 'hhI'"'
MnIlihaIion III, va ~ J"" i'"", h"'h"i
81 Jnhu, 90 hnln al,"ol. ~" Ia" landed
Ia tho "unloI.
DuIuar Ulno brought !" H." ulnIn lh"y
hninr rs"II Gls't pnd Jn"h nrrl"rn"lh
charmed with nghilnu pnd hla"iheIlV
conduct ~ Fourteenth "ud MARKET
uIreoIp n IL alleged that IL" huhi
started over o Ia H"hnil pnruo nuh both
wc,o uul getting lni"r"al"h whom III"
nnIrcr happened hy md I"uh both Il"
rnIIro headquarters IlnTh rli ~ Tor
hiu nppcnrnuoo whllo HprlnEn"lh landed
Ia tho lookup.
An OF Thorn viii npp"nr hof"r" JuhE"
John 81 RltE ihls morning IN polio"
cnurt To answer tho charges This prom
laos 10 he ono Of tho buHioTt r"HRl0nH
since fair week m four dlOrhrrlIn VIII
ALSO 10 tried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

ltlng with friends and relatives at
Mia Hose Heller and Miss Grace
Locke have returned To their homo In
South Wheeling after Waiting relatives
Ina Pittsburgh. for few days.
Father SauaTB. OF thostcT. w Va. In
undergoing treatment ut tho North
Wheeling hospital
Mrs. ]. W. lAndorS. Of Bonw0od. VIII"
underwent a serious operation al tho
North Wheeling hObpltal ycnl"fday
morning. Ia resting an good an can ba
Mr aud MIRO Eari Braw,lioh and
family nf Seventh aiIaaI, W"r~""d,
have sStuTnad h"me afloT ore"di"s
Sunday waiting With fiiShda a"d 'oi"
uvea la Washing tea, IA.
Mis May Rookie "r Ma 1859 'h"I.
lins affect 10 'sg"vs'lpH "i""lF ah''
undergoing "a as"i"aa 'ts'a'I"t' voS's'
d., n".nins al ins h"'ln wh.@i"a
hospital
Eaa HtNaalba,ssT, 80 VA, w""d aye
uus. sIiI leave .m"a llu'" thlr w"sh Zee
Ti,I +bu'sh rs ~h"'a ta viii -r""d
fs~ days V-i'ips VIII ris"h' ""d '"i"
lives
Ni-. V,,sinis 1i"l.ha ~ ~" 49, w"n
s.h at,.si i4l""h " si"~lV '"""v"'l"p
nus' u"d"'p"ing 49, "r.''Il''" Ian' w""r
-, tho H",,h Wheeling h"arl'"i
nsiph M"Urhd"n vi" ~" l"ln'"d
aaya,sI dsys 80" IL 49, "u'"""hli" 49,.
,ld.pI ~ lup,"vlrH 90 w"iI 90 80" u"
s'p""'ah
rn,na by Eas fumes whli" 81 w"'k - the
whaoiing steel and ir"n '"'nrn"rs
rla", 3, n.'' ~"on Is "l"w,E ,"."y"''"H
Mr. and Mrs. : William 'umInlna -.
turned mGt sY"nbiH fr"m fii,-hurEh.
whoro they had Runo l." attend III" flii-
W v u. game aud visit relative" ""d
friends
r,,I MIIior uIhiaIIc dIToUIur at 10th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

n..uiu. IL. "r tho noa"ior spa, ,ms"i".
u, w""dAdols q aon. Yesterday M"ih"'
and s"n s,a getting sihnH "i"ey
Iiemy A Note. ~ ,hla "l'Y jour
nsyod 70 Now t"uhe'i""d r"","'h"y
whoro he made a political odh'"S"
MIs" Virslnl" Hi"hhp, ~ ~" iHl""h.
has reruverhd sufficiently fT"n n r"""h'
IlIuo4z to D." r"novod frvm tho -. V
hospital H. her hume,
Jim G"otkaasOn, prominent l"o"'
urrek. loft last evening Tor Fpirm"n,,
where ho will establish a buHluoH" Of
hlp own.
John Kcllisnn. OF Marietta college.
Io, last evening to resume CORChipg
duties at tho ohio IuEtitutlOn.
MlRa Lillian Noe. Of Norwood. Mari
ottn. In visiting friends In tho city for
u few days,
this city. has left for her homo In
Marietta afior Waiting fricnda here
over the week end.
Mrs. Cristfcr, of Washington, Pa.
after spending general days Visiting a.
the homo OF her brother. robert Harsh
man. Of IGdgwOod. will return home to
day
/ David Cioary, captain OF local doloc-
two force. who has boon spending the
past ten dRys at Mount Clomenn. has
returned Ia his homo la this CITY ahd
has resumed lilo duties.
WiIiia Marshall ubsiSlant Ia Howard
; WoiiH. In spending couple days Ia
cleveland. Ohio.
Mas Iuhn SChan~o"her "r H"i"'
: Aatys hrsnt tho weoh ond with ho'
dnushiUI. MFG fI"hL J. Ht"|"' "' '""'
WhsaiIHs
iiaT,g 'rInmVnh "r f"h" i'"Inl. icn
ysa,tyJsy r"r n"""''p'"" 1" "rJ'd +"
Tow day.
I srs"ilrp v"r"il"" ~" V"""' 81 f'""d"
J A.. ii.aIluu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
Men TO Explain Their
Choice Of Parties at
Gathering Of Women
UarriEAn and Ooniff TO PrSOsdo Mrs.
PArk with Drisf Addresses at High
School Friday hVsana.

Two very prominent Wheeling dlstiici
men halu huon neCuuTod Ia deliver hIlai
nddIvnooa al the WLselin6 itisli n'h""l
.udiiuIiUr rrtdhY UVsmins, gi,il"'l""iy
q, ii,r addisah Uf MO MGuh N""d ram
.vI,u rt,aka ih... uHd.i iho ""ai'I'." 81
tho i.l4eus 81 NN"inG" V"is." 81 'i'I"
,",HdY
ii.n ,h..i,n ~ ''"'.is"" ~ LI""''i"
win. ..ul sr."h L.t1Iiy !" ,h. "a"s''
nIg 81 .s",.,p" udG'a -" H. ""hls"'
"a. BE-, - n.r,,LiI,.-" ..d ii"'t
I.a, ,".,nIII 81 "hs@iI"a "lIi -r"""
a.. "wiy | -" A." i.,..,,"."'
u.., ..ndni.,. %" h"ii, i'~'"""'"'
..i h.r"iIh.-" iih~'" !" ''hh' """'' =
Iii h.. 4. .Lsi =, ,..r,,i'g ri-"'- "i'"" zee
ti.,i,," - 'hs ,""-''"s h'' ~ ""' "'
n-r-d - -r""h
h,- rr,L I- ~+Il I""-'i "T''"'"'
H., ia, ~. r6,---Ip- npri -l,, v"p"'i
-, -srurr Ihr 'riih""''"" ~ ~" NV"
t..uiI, n,,,ud,u.ni, urh $3.50 " ""'r "
u,lIlr, npm'o - W"-h'rS'"" I"'"r ''.
h,,,I, t., ,urp,r-r tie, ~"'r w"r ~
,urI, f. rharrrIr' that rv"" ""'l ""'
non l.ndc,u ,",rrllm-"'rh h'r I"' ~
ShIiIiy nuh "ffo'llv"""rp
M,G Trrh VIII MOT dlT"urr rn''IT"n
rnIIllrr I, hpH h"n" announced, nv
m dcvuir hor rhdrcsr "hl"fly I" ON
rhnaIyInV upuu MI women ~" duty th"y
nwc to tho country, PH cllly"nT, !" Nov"
upe Of tho ballot which right has now
hocu granted ihrm.
Mrs Edward IIpgl"'i. chairman ~
tho Ohio county LcREu" 81 N"m'"
waters. Mrs Fl"ra Williams VIII COW
duct assembly singing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
PRETTY CHURCH
WEDDING TODAY
MISS REGINA nIBENHAUnR AND
MA BERNARD J. aRUnLAh WILL
nm MANNED This MOhNIR0
Beautiful Alumni wedding win ne mol
smni4sd at ut. hlVhOnsns
ChuIUh

,..,. ar ia. ,unai beautiful autumn
'. sadinto al ,hg seaa"" 10 ih" 81 A''"s
he. ina Edsu'.h"Uri. i""bli't' "' ~ "''"
MIC II } EIas.h""sI al IIi'stn'"
at,.l ..d ii. Hr.n",d "a "hls', .
vth. sin Lr ",I.i"'l+'d 'hIa "'"' "'''h
~ - ,i,.,.n 80 - Nii''""""" 100
~, I",h@. n'."" .''i''" WI "'"'
81 ii. .,"-" ""'I IN "'"" '|'' '"" soy
ihl ..' .l.-
ii,s i"i..n" 81 -" '""''" '"" -
.t.L.,.I. J. ,i.,u,rI.I 100 ~" zee" ""'
,.,,ipn tdrnI- Ih~ "i'"' - i""'"' ~,
I..I, .tI,,- ,h, ,"."'i,",''''''-. ""'
l,,,,, uiI tn- """''""'v
~. I,Idr -,IIi - iir"'I"h hr h''
.t,t., ttlr- I,rr r0irr,,i'"Wr' r"I h"'
T., ,,lr, ,hn,i-r Irl~'rhrr"t HIIl "'"n'
D. ia. u,un,,, go hrrI u'nu Il'r n-h"'" WV
I,n m..r,- 'tIu,lr- Iil"1"l"r enh ''"r
u,v urhI,hrr ~" I"'w"t """"'" "' Wv
T., H.. ur,,, nr,l,n go ~ ll'r prn"'", nv"
to-. ulI,ur, nud Vlrrrul Itwnt. wv pc
aida nu pIiu, h"vr ~" hr'hal rN''p
viii ruIor tho 'hmI"h !" ~" "''''"' ~
tho radhlnp thurur fi"'n l'"h"nHi'h"
oud durIuu Tho uinru The "h"lt WI "lme
NrnlcI.nhn'a wriI,IluR Wrrch VIII ""
played Ivy Irnf R"hlH'"r -" w" P"''
I icp Won tho church. -,
The hrIln VIII w"nr hnnbT"'n" "u,'
Of brown trimmed with black r""I' WV"
list and rhc"r Of - corresponding 'o'"I'
IIcr flowers viii ho Aaron Wnrd rnHHs
rho bridesmaid viii wear suit OF DIne.
In vIsl,ly trimmed with gray adulrrol ana
h,r cnTunro VIII 10 formed Of Sweet
heart ruHoH, ,, ..,u, l..
.orv.L rt the homo Of the bride, NO.
'I7I TiC,ocnih street. u! which thor" VIII
he covers Laid for hfiI guests ihs M
noIntmrnia VIII bn most bchutltui bclhR
cnrricd out IN Il color hChcme OF yc'l""
uud white with lovely chrynhnl h"muinh
pTedumlnntinE. Al "'CI"ch lnrR" y"
fnrmpI r,crpti0a viii DO held ana Tor
This function HeNoniy -nVo En7hla hhNe
hocn invited. ,,,.,
LATER In ia" evening MT 'tT""'o' an"
Inf, bride viii leave on an eastern money
moan trim and GA their return inc '"'''
rnI of 0cIuhoI. IilI inho up ih"lT req
iden,n Ia IL nowly f"rninhod apartment
. Ia tho l.nHi I.uh
Tu,lny's hilho In " charming az"
complicated Y"unH hhy ""'' h"n . ""
ar f,I.udn yyI,u WIN UAiu"d men ho"l'
IIa,I CONGRATULATIONS nnd host wlhh"a "a
~ hal uy nnh rI"br"I"un llIe M p'""
1 h., In Tho n"n 81 NJ M h""l ) nv"
t., of lhn r.nal ilud "nh !" VOL h""""
~ Of lac IIl'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS

hn.lsty ~n'nsn ~aah th"lt u-" hale.
AT because II IL o fed bui hs"s"sa hey
Wish 10 "Lisla ths sI.stsat p"sslhi"
hsi, hss"'Y -nd he go" hey 80. ""'
uains snyiLlns bs''"fui th"y hsVa
Tuunh ih.J To- washing the he' " IL
nsysf Wis. I" uSa - '"sh-shlf' h"' " 10
sIwsYa advisable ." oHa r'ap-'stl"n
rdsde f"t rhSmr"Pl"s ""lT Many ~
suIis FROM a simple home Inada oan'h
,as nisiura T"u 0an uRs hts ., -
,nat ~ about Z rsn,s shamp"" by
saItIrE som" "suIhIus from your oTua
vlst apd diasoivlnH tsh=po""ful IL q
rup ~ hot wsiST. This rnab"s enough
shamp"o iI1uld 4" apply !" oil tho hair
tnstNsd 81 just ih" top Of III" head, -
with moe, preparations. DsndTuf %
cess oil aud diet sT- dlSs"ly"d aud en-.
Ii,.ly disappear IL tho TinalnE wbter
Your hair win 10 80 nuny thpt " VIII
look much heavier than " Ia Its luH'or
ana ruftncnr viii also delight you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
About People
Movements OF Individuals To aud
From The Oity.
Ar TINE RorHLa


RoEsrs-W. " Carter. Mlddl"hourn"i
FLOYD King. PprkersburR: l.. NJ. Gar
Nlsa. ClarksbuTE.
MoLurs--w u. Holden. ParksrAburg
q. NJ. Fleming. BuCkhannon: w. 4
Johns. ClarkAbuTE: II. J. Munaaon
PnrksrsburE. r A. klrach. Phrkorn'
burg: G.. @ Neal. Huntington: u. b
Stona. rnrkorsbunS.
windsor--Mrs. Il. T. Warwick. Clarks
burg. w =. Grimm. Cameron Mrs &
A. Snyder. Cameron. Frank Dodd
ParkorsbuTs: u. e.. LOngfolt. PRTkers'
burg; &, E Bolson. ParhsrsburE.
ntamm-O. j. EaHan. Pine Grove; j
L.. Sampson. Pine drove: Ralph Baker
CiaThsburs; w. II. stephen. WaVorly; Il
l.. Msrrinsld. FAirnOnt. ID. j. Conway
histsrsviilG; &, A. Urashas. FaiTmont
r. H. sattsrnsld. FaiTmont. A. =. Sat
tsrnsid. faiTm0nti 4 u. Do~nay. Fair
mont ~. Auit. FaiTmont. John Mo
Cay. sisteTsviils.
CaoII Montgomery has returned Ia
kIa hUins on bavantaanth stTss', HoTth
Side. afS' spsndlna the ~ssL sud VII"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
Crnftamsn Dance

InvItnlIOnn Will bo I'hu"H WT'H'T
TOW dnys Tor tho initial autumn h"n"'
ar The i'rnriHmcu. which will bn mort
rnInynhIr and clnh"rni" event OF Mon
day evening. October 20; Srr'"i n'p
",Stinn. nrc being made by the cnlcl"nt
Cnnimittcc IN charge md elaborate" dec
orniinnr or II Halloween nn'nr" a." DC,
nnw ulunncd A good orrhoStrn VIII
bo cnEngod To furnish til" Wnnic"l pro
Ernm ana altogether this hrnl dance %.
tho rhAUn viii rot hlRh h'aU''"'" W.
Ma f,Iuru dnuren Of tho Craftsmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

Tho hIu,uunn hgsn'lnil"n 81 W" WV"
valley GoucroI h"rrIirI VIII h"'' ~
important mo"ring Thurrhny Afternoon
al n',Iurh ~ ~" hunId room ~ w"
hnurIInI Thrrr win l." hummer ~
IupurInm mnIt"rH lnh"n w NJ wv"
meeting md "v"ry m"nnp"t ~ INV WV
rnrInlIuu In urged Ia attend,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

ma, aah.d u, s.s the tihb sh0 NJ
n.iJ.lus, istnad ir s.i ~ he
'rihlpe ~ .",nn f'isn1r, Y, NM 10
Jin ,iuV IL yplu"d ~ 900
sgtsFsslssf-sfs
nav. Uh.ti"a 4 p.Wshrfty, prie4f
~ pincnni'H Catholic ahDuN ~
urry", wnH y"r,Aid"Y nlvsn y paftite4D
an,IIllna him 70 p.tfoIrn m.ytihEe ~
mtnles nsy, h. Vi wab-t ~ His tln'
want his bond for $500 HI
Charles ron"y. who was picked ~
by Onlurr Blhnnpnn on HundnT inUfNlnN
fDr being drunk. whr fnni u ana eepbo.
by Judge John n, Hjts yesterday, ibI
-Four dirordcrlIos who wars ArffebA4
by motorcycle Cop MrEwaa sarly AAak
day morning. win he Glvvn heattNe.
this morning Thcy rrrf Casey Ner..
prapI,y. Dan nroh. hihs MisoWish 80
Work IN progressing rapidly BY CON-.
tractors BirlnEer n BprInnar on TIVE ~.
pn wing of tho woHt side Of Chspunt
atrcet batwonn Twelfth and Bl1tsenyDt
Iirick II To be laid In the nsIt oouDN
OF days. M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
nntartAin NiaitoTn

MIR, 1 J. Holloway mas irnuod invita-
Inns 10 "a number Or tho social rot I"
attend u delightful Informal nii"rno"m,
Ion 10 he given ~ hur hom" "oiaHn
al I.oatllarwuod FTidny hheTho"h lhlH
affair viii honor r"v"ral "ul ~ '""n
vl,iInrh who arc former clnnsihhleE ~
th, hnnlos. They include M"HIhmoHi
Ch.rinu nooburger. Vr Nav york J"hn
I,nmornn or wilmington. D"l.; Wl,nsW
.rutt az Uoni0n. MaHH.. IL. ~. Hhl"l"h.
az Washington. -. g.. H.. w Murphy 81
Now YUIk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

Voui vnrlnIn 'li'I" It"'h"'"" ''"n'"
rlrrI. viIi h,,Ih h"n'" l"nlth' v" Wv"
- q " Iull n"h oil "oulh"'H Wv"
I, tuu,l1 uf ihn rId"t a." '"'hI"'y w
,I,,I ,n otIord nouin"ihn "'"h"ul'"
mi Tu,uIaI tho nial'"l rr"r'"'" '"'
Ihn nNrILlmE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

ono Of tho MOST preI-hIi"u" hHnI,o
or tho month IL tho hilhE" '"" i" ba
hold IlIn hriaTnonH al ia" 'nnh''V
rIL Nj, IonrH Srriiui viii preside hh
LnaIeBb anh tho Eu"ria VII hummer
nIu,u ,,,o huniiod ""h hIIy az ~" n"
,,Iy fnIk 81 the ,nl h'idh" VII 10" ."
I,sad nn ihe r"I'l'"n all " '"' wi
hmm, a,d inIai tea VIII 10 ""'s va"
49,, r,,I,i,I pIiI /" naaisl,h Ia "a' olh1
ip . ,nn,i,i at 'h"'"iI"r F''""h t"'
..,,. n.d drha ~ ii" cat