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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
DALLAS

RI. regular m"rthIr u-"'l"r ~ Va"
p,IIr- F",pnrr club VII "" h"lh 81 W."
T,r-hrIcriau church Trldny evsnlnP,
n,i 10 q, TAO " L. Important ihn'
,vrrr member he rrr-"ni at ibis tive.
q, rnnt,arp or importance to IN" nEr'-
CULTURAL rucrs-r ~ tho rolEhh"rhnoh
will lie oonsih"r"d. n you hay" v"in
.,rrnI, Of Il TO tbs meeting To ho an
nIyycd Como md hnS~ your "ay on tn"
llrr" 'ulvoriysr
Rome tims during tn" Hscond wock or
Novcmbcr, Mas MRude Aldrich OF tho
Board OF Temperance and Moral Wei
faro. OF tho rreHbyterinn church. y; 3.
A will xtye an addrsaa At the DNuAA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
BANKRUPTCY
ron cENERAL OH, COMPANY

Houston. ToN. OcI. 2-"NN 7nE|'U"-
tarv 4,etitinn in bankruptcy was hl"d To-
day, against the General oil COMPANY. Il
$40 OOO. 900 trust company recently
placed In Charg" of a receiver ana i"r
nr,,,rIy nndcr uncrationS Of T. ]. cox.
cox is reported returning 4" Houston
from France whcr" he har entered '""
planes In the Gordon Bennett race.
Counsel for tho company Insists II -
solvent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
,ynurr TuCREAHH LETTER RATE

NnuhlnRiun noi q I"a'"l "H''-
n,,r, ,r ho nuhurIti"h >" ~" coming
.nrsInr of runrrnru I'uHiunE'er General
UurIcon snld to-day. will not recommend
my Increase In tn" tw"'c"nt hrs' 'uHs
Ia,t.r rnte in conn~ctIrn with any plan
Of taxation revision. and will r"n"w tho
previous lions
Tor n onc-crnt local delivery rnie. Tn"
postmaster general estimates that q re-
auction Of the local delivery rate from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
vATs,ru no urAv IN pAur

,II,orn CO., - VhCI ll""h"",
chairman - ~" f'"hIh'tl'" "'''""'I
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H., hI, ,,ru,,. il,nI Nnr"" q Wrir'"p
r.,l,uJ,I,,u rrruid"uiInl candidate.
,I,r,,,L ,, Withdraw t,,m tho 90"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
GIVES DECREE

. a,,rr, .,,rriItug Ihr report 81 Ihr re
.,rI,rrs 81 Ihr ii'unG"d Nj M"'h"n I 81.
r.,ildnIrd water ca. Ia ia" SAT- 81 ''"F
n iInUr Il al ~ Ih' h'""""h W.
Mo, n.n consolidated W"i'I :"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

Wnrhlur Ir' ~ p NV UnII"d
HIul"r hnr n""or'"d tho Iuviiril"r ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Enright Declares He Is
Workingin Boiler Shop

Police Commissioner Enright, in an
interview on the crime situation given
10 The New York Review, is quoted as
saying that he has to work in a
"boiler shop
The noise is almost deafening,' the
interview goes on tc say. There is
this difference. however, that in the
boiler shop everybody holicrs and
helps, but so far as the Police Com
missioner is concerA.d, noboay helps,
but everybody hollers.
I'VE are not going TO be stampeded
and if we can get a little display of
common sense ana a little less
Msteria, We will come through in good
The interview goes on to say that
he crime wave is more or less licti-
ious. The records show that so far
as serious crimes arc concerned, we
re about at par
The Commissioned goes OF to say
nat New York is ia better off than
say Of the other large cities Of the
country, SO far as crime is concerned
Then he says that though he is short
= men, We viii cope with the situa-
ion
The Review IS weekly theatrical
publication.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Two Dry Agents Held;
Saloonkeeper Wounded
Federal Attorney Says He Will
Defend Men if They Sho, in
PerfOr1nance of Duty

Two Federal prohibition agents were
arrested yesterday charged with shoot
ing Richard O'Hara. saloon keeper,
of 4s1 West 165th Street, who is in
Columbus Hospital, badly wounded.
The two agents, who gave their
names as Joseph Ernsthal and Peter
Roger, entered OHara's saloon and
one Of them asked for drink Ac-
cording 20 their story, O'Hara replied:
Let's look at your hands. Well, you
look like a hard working man; I'll give
you a drink"
While he was getting the drink
Ernsthal declared he would search the
place, but O'Hara answered that he
would do no such thing unless he had
a warrant. a tussle followed, and the
two agents are said to have fired five
shots, wounding O'Hara Detective
Edmund Cosgrove, Of the West 17Tth
Street station. made the arrests and
called an ambulance for OHara.
Assistant United States District At
torney Matthews announced that if it
was established that the two men fired
the shots in the performance Of their
duty his Office would protect them.
The men Will appear before Supreme
Court Justice Daniel p Cohalan to-day
for pleas.
Mr.. Matthews's statement was made
after q representative Of his Office had
appeared at the arrajgnment Of Ems
thai and Reger before Magistrate Sill
herman in Washington Heights court
and asked him TO tx bail.
81 will not do it, said the magis
tratc. "This may turn out to be a
murder"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

trolman Michael Murphy, of Old Slip
station, and called on him to nab the
man. The prisoner. who said he was
Alfred Knapp, twenty -four years old,
Of ia Debrosses Street, was held in
$4,000 bail by Magistrate Reynolds in
Adams Street court for a hearing to-
morrow
Accused Of having stolen 1000 letters,
many of which contained money, from
mail boxes during Christmas week,
eighteen year-old Joseph Peschel, OF
1879 Dekalb Avenue. Brooklyn. was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Miller
and McDermott, of the Bedford Avenue
station. The youth is being held Tor
the Federal authorities.
An amendment o the penal law. pro-
Ylu,ng that permits 20 c-rry pistols in
greater New York may b. issued ty
me Police Commiss .oner alone and only
by judges or justices OF courts Of rec
ord IN other sections o. The state, will
be INTRODUCED. q, Tie coming session OF
he Legislature, George p LIE Brun. sec
reiary of the Leg -la1ive Society Tor the
Preservation Of Human Life, announced
yesterNay The measure is aimed to
stop the promiscuous issuance OF per
mlts, valid throughout The state, by
justices Of the peace.
Mr.. lie Brun also made public a letter
he wrote October 23 last TO Governor
Edwards o. New jersey, appealing to
him TO urge me enactment in tha- state
of a law similar to the Sullivan act,
TO prevent New York criminals from be-
ing able to arm themselves merely by
taking trip across the Hudson River.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

liam Fairservis, the last two compris
ing the firm of Gibbons G. Co.
AS result of this hearing. Comp
troller Travis was held for tt, grant
jury on charges of violating Sections
1854 and 1872 Of the penal ccdc, winch
makes it q felony to misapply stat,
funds. None CT the others was held
Yesterdays indictments, however
draw no distinction between the three
men. They arc each charged with the
same crime, but on individual indict-
ments
Two of the counts in cacn indict
ment arise out of the moral obilga-
tion sale" In that transaction bonds
OF par value Of $2,013,00O were
bought at the rate of $3.50 share
the total amount being $1,S04 ,76020
This money was paid to Fanshawe &
! Company, which held the bonds fol
Judson.
Assistant District Attorney Pecors
charged that the bonds could have
been purchased at ss4.5o, or for
The counts charge respectively grand
larceny of the S10O,650 and the fraudu-
lent auditing of the states accounts
/ 20 pay this claim
This transaction became known as
the moral obligation sale" after Will
lam s. Fanshawe. Of Fanshawe & Com
pany, through whom Judson had pur.
chased the bonds, had testified at the
John Doe inquiry that Comptroller
to buy the bonds. which he was holding
for Judson, because he had always re
garded the latter as the Comptroller
agent.
The other two counts are similar
but are applied TO the transaction in
volving the sale by Judson TO the State
Comptroller of S3.2S9 ,609.36 in New
York City bonds at 997s share.
1t is charged that the bonds We're
worth only S3.250,O0Q. Pecora alleges
that the amount paid denuded OF the
interest which had accrued was $3.50,
I 600 in excess OF the true value of the
bonds at the time of purchase. 1t /.
his contention that the securities coule
have been obtained easily for 959s.
his transaction was preceded, ac-
cording to evidence, by a letter from
Wendell 10 the Metropolitan Trus'
I Company. in which it was stated that
Judson had been authorized to bu,
. the bonds as an investment for the
state sinking fund. 1t is alleged that
this letter was used by Judson to pur
/ chase the bonds from the Guaranty
Trust Company without his having K
put up single dollar.
In their presentment to the court
the additional grand jurors say tina
while they have not yet concluded theil
labors, eve deem it to be our duty a
this time. however, in view of the fac,
that the Legislature will soon convene
through this court 10 call the atten
ton of that body and the attention
Of the Governor to the extreme laxit,
OF the methods by which these public
funds have been invested
These methods, IN our opinion, d.
not properly safeguard the interest,
OF the people. We earnestly recon.
mend that the Legislature devote seri
GUS effort to the correction, by suit
able legislation, Of the abuses which
under lax methods. have characterized
the investment Of these public funds.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
House Committee
Told Ku KluxRo
Negroes of Ballot
Southern Members DENY
Charges of Advancement
Society: Say Election Laws
Protect ColOred Voters

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 Charges
by representative o. the Association
Tor the Advancement of Colored People
yhat negroes are unlawfully prevented
from voting in the South led to some
wat exciting scenes to-day a the
hearing by the House Census Commit
tee on the Congressional reapportion.
ment bill.
Southern members Of the committee
took issue with The witnesses and one
of them, Represen.ativ Bee, Democrat
OF Texas, declared he was tired" OF
states being "insulted' on the strength
OF hearsay evidence. One Of the spec
tators insisted on getting into the dis
cussion and Chairman Siegel finally
tod him that if he did not sit down he
would have to leave the room.
Declaring that there was nothing in
the laws Of the Southern states dis
terminating against negro voters. rep-
fesentatlves from those states suggest
ea that the snoNcsmen Of the associa-
ton take their complaints of alleged
u,lscf'minations a, against the negroes to
'he courts rather than to Congress.
liter +. White, assistant seretarv
OF the association, presented what he
SAlG we're atIdavits from 94l negroes
IN JacksonVllle, Fla, who alleged they
were deprived of the right to vote in
the November elections. He also said
atlldavlts were being gathered from
4,ooo other negroes OF that city. who
stood IN line all day Election Dav
without getting to vote, ALTHOUGH ali
were qualified. "''
On the Saturday night preceding the
election he charged that 1000 membsrs e.rs
or the ku-k -klux Klan paraded the
streets of Jacksonville in an effort 70
Irlghten the negroes into keeping awav
from the polls. He also alleged that q
negro Killed IN an election riot i'm
Orange County, Fla. was ou,l;fed
voter 4N~''ieo
White said the negro had been nre
viously beaten and run away fro', ~ 49,,
polls on the grounds he hadn't paid h;s
had. 10 showed ne
w, William Pickins. negro of New
ork held secretary of the associatior
sald s. q ne mad found that in Columhia
,. e., negro women were discrimina.aJ o. u
agal INST IN the matter of registration
some ne said, stood in line fron, s, 8
a. IN. to p. m. and were not aha -
get registered '0'e ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
" endeH Expected to
Ask Immediate Trial

The inditment Of Eugene NJ. Travis,
James A. Wendell and Albert l.. Jud,
son was a good deal Of a shock to the
leaders at Republican State Commit
tee headquarters yesterday' State
Chairman George A. Glynn was in con
ference yesterday with William L.
Ward, Samuel s. Kocnig and others.
When Mr. Glynn was asked what effect
il any the Indictment Of the Comp
trollerclect, Mr.. Wendell, would have
on the organization of the Comp
troller's Office. he said
KNOWING Mr.. Wendell, believe
that he Win ask for an immediate
trial.
William J. Maier, Of Seneca County.
former Assemblyman and at one time
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, is slated for Deputy State
Comptroller to succeed William Board
man. Mr. Maicr also was in consul
tation with Chairman Glvnn and Mr.
Ward. The feeling on the part Of
most Of the leaders is that Mr. Wendell
should press the matter Of asking for
an Immediate trial.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
indict Travis
With .Judson
And Wendell

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Victim Trails Alleged Bandit

Miller reported the hold-up to the
Brooklyn police and then Went out and
did some detective work Of his own.
Yesterday Miller saw one of the trio. he
says, in the Fulton Street subway sta
zion and trailed him un..l he met Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Goes to Chair Urging
Death Penalty Repeal

Only few hours before ne was put
10 death IN the electric chair at Sing
sing prison, paying with his three CO.
eonspirators the penalty for numbering
otto Fiala, subway ticket agent in
the Bronx, Joseph Miano wrote the
following message to Adolph Lcwisohn,
os this city:
Dear MIR. Lewisohn-Ill soo:. have
to go the electric chair; but before
go must write you these few words
OF thanks because of the kind helr
You have l7ven me. All the other boys
who are going tonight are also CRATE
full
I'VE are about to go before the
supreme court of all. God will be
judge. SO guess we will get a square
oeal there.
MIR. Lewisohn, please, when you find
time. make an investigation Of our
case. If the Legislature would do SC
| think they would do away with capital
punishment. trust that this shall tomc
to pass. Goodby, sir.
Gratefully and respectfully yours,
JOSEPH MILANO (69712)."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Enright Close,cd With
Coughlin Several Hours
Voices Raised TO High Fitch
During Mysterious Confer
ence at Formers Office

Police. Commissioner Enrght sum
moned Inspector John D. Coughlin.
head OF tins detective bureau, to his Of
flee Yesterday for conference to which
idera bic mystery attached
Coughin was closeted with Enright
for several hours. and at times their
voices were raised to a pitch that could
be easily heard in the ante room Of the
commissioners Office.
Al the time the detective chief was
Buckley, on duty in Enright's Office. de-
MED the inspector was there, that
there was any conference in progress
or even that Enrieht himself was in
his Office
"The Commissioner hasn't been here
since morning. said Buckley
1t was after o'clock when Coughljn
left the presence Of his superior.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Eastman Case
Nav Be Solved
Bv Two Arrests
Prisoners Will Be Taken
BEFORE District Attorney
To-day, but Police Re-
fuse to Make Statement
Names Are Kept Secret
Former Crony of Late Gang
Leader Said to Have Been
Missing Since His Murder

Two men who were taken to Police
usadouarters early this morning are
haFeved 70 be under suspicion in con-
.~r.;on with the murder of Monk
Tsstran. the former gang leader. De-
.sc,;ves Murray and Botti, of the Mer-
.s~ Street police station, brought the
rr,soners to headquarters.
Tho men we're not "booked." nor were
.sa;r names made public The police
.onld not even admit that they were de-
aimed in connection with the shooting
~ Eastman. /, was said. however. that
.bav would bc taken before the District
Attorney to-day.
Il became known yesterday that tn,
re, referred to in The Tribune re-
ysatedlv As a former crony of East
mans. with whom the latter quarrelled
recently to the extent of threatenin :
- kin. has been missing since the kill
;nr in front of the Blue Bird Cafe, 62
rss. Fourteenth Street. at o'clock
Sunday morning.
The former pal Of Eastman also was
a rang leader The police admit thev
NOV who killed Eastman and that he
was a gang leader. The Tribune is IN
formed by one who knows of monks"
recent activities in the sale Of "hootch
that the two men were partners and
that they quarrelled over the division
- spoils; also tha. the missing gang
leader has been q prohibition enforce
ment agent, or at least posed as one
A. the Office of Supervising Prohibition
Agent Chaplin yesterday it was said the
.mzn is not connected with that Office.
Mr. Chaplin had just arrived from Chi
cago and said that he did not know
whether the man had been on the pay
roll
The funeral will he at o'clock this
a;ternoon from the undertaking rooms
at S48 Metropolitan Avenue. Brooklyn
Monk" whose real name was William
Delaney. will be buried in Cypress
Hills Cemetery with military honors
Lieutenant Michael J. Davidson, 1o6th
Infantry Post, American Legion, will
be in charge. and there will be an
escort Of sixteen "buddies" in uniform.
eight OF whom will be in the firing
squad
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

the women lived in a boarding house,
Of which Harry Rlsley was the pro
prietor. Mrs. McIheney was the mother
of Theodore McIlheney, retired coal
merchant of Philadelphia.
Risley said tha. when he discovered
the fire he found the water pipes were
frozen and he could do nothing to
check the flames. Ao insists tnas the
fire was OF incendary origin
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Two Women Die in Flames

PLEASANTVILLE, \. J., Dec. 29,-An
investigation is being made by the
local authorities into the cause of a
fire in which two women were burned
TO death early to-day
The victims are Mrs. May McIlheney,
seventy-seven years old. and Mrs.
Bridget Mulvaney. fifty years old. Both
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
NEW POLICEMEN
ARE SWORN INFO DUTIES

City Clerk Alfred H Mcdowell yes
terday swore into duty thirteen new
policemen. who are to enter the force
today Physical examinations were
passed yesterday morning. The fol-
lowing are the new bluecoats: First
district--William V. McDonough, j.
F. Powers, d S. Snead. r. w. Rouse.
Rhea Clark. Lee Roy Grant Second
district---L. l.. overly. r. T. Golshy.
]. w. Matthews @. ". Yancey,
Claude NJ. Hooker, +. L. Brydone.
Third Observation-Disclosures j. Trollinger
The thirteen appointees viii fill ten
new places and three vacancies.
Chief Sherry announced last night
that c. B. Martin, of the Third dis
trict, will be transferred today to the
First district to fill the place of Pa
trolman NJ. r. Lumpkin's retirement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01

600; minimum, $1,000, II. P. Wooden.
president; w. W. Anderson, secretary.
and =. II. Pannen, all Of Lynehburg,
Va General real estate business.
Somerset Milling company incorpo-
rated. Liberty Mills. Va Maximum.
$4,000; minimum. $4,000. w. 6. Buck
ner, president; J. S. Buckner, secretary,
and G. W. Barbour, all of Somerset.
Va. To manufacture and deal in -four.
meal hay. feeds. etc.
Amendment to charter OF Fiicking-
ers. Incorporated. Norfolk, Va. :. A.
Flickinger, president, and r. w
Flickinger, secretary. Increasing it's
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
. Amendment to charter of CONNER
cial Savings and Loan corporation.
Lynchburg, Va. r. G. Blackford. pres
ident, and w. r. Mcleod. secretary
Decreasing its capital stock from
100000 to 800, 900 and charging its
purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
statesmen, DON'T HAVE
A LINE Of PRATTLE

Lately quite few statesmen have
button holed me. Their tactics were
poor, Each one had a line of prattle
which he was determined to rattle
off without being interrupted tried
TO stop one of them TO ask Il ques-
ton. but. hating only long enough
to give me an unsa tisfactofy answer
he resumed his Grafton says writer
in Forbes Magazine IN. ". These
statesmen made me feel that they
didn't know human nature. They
manifestly thought that it was abso-
lutely necessary for them to get off
their rigmarole from start to finish
without giving their prospect a
chance TO think or talk. They Great
ed the impression that they We're
mere parrots, that some sales man.
ager had wound them up with a ha =
rangue which they insisted on going
through TO the last word irrespective
OF the attitude exhibited by the pros
pectivc customer.
Almost everybody likes TO talk.
Nobody likes to be talked at Let
your prospect have the floor Say
Just enough to arouse his interest and
get him to ask questions. Let him
feel that he is conducting the inter-
view, not you. Your job is to tell him
what he wants to know, not to bore
him with a stereotyped patter patter
of words which are ground out as If
from 81 hurdy -gurdy organ. SO metal
lie do they ring
One hundred sales are spoiled by
too much talk for one that is spoiled
by too little talk. Get wise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
F|L|P|HOS CELEBRATE
DEWEY VICTORY TODAY

Manila April 3o.--Elaborate prepa-
rations have been completed here for
the celebration on Saturday of the
twenty second anniversary Of the naval
victory OF Admiral Dewey and the
American squadron in Manila bay by
the government authorities and the
welfare forces of the Knights OF CO.
lumhus, from whose headquarters in
this city scores of workers will be
sent to the military camps and hos
pitfalls
At Cavite bay. where the naval and
marine forces OF the navy concentrate
all ships, win fly their colors in honor
of the event and the great guns at
Corregidor Will boom salute in honor
OF the event The X. of c. are plan
ming entertainment for the sick ana
wounded men of the Siberian A f. f.,
who have been luartered at Fort Me-
kinley hospital there will be movies
galore for the soldiers. sailors and
marines and special entertainments
have been arranged ashore and aboard
the war vessels in port at caytts and
Manila by Casey"
Department Direcor Albert Bagiay.
of San Francisco. has been busy pre-
pairing with the Knights in the Philips
pines To make the occasion one of thu
most important affairs ever held here
in commemoration of the great naval
victory over the Spanish fleet Oni-
eials of the government and leading
citizens of the islands are on the COM
mittee which has charge Of the X OF
&c. program.
Several transports and war Of ves-
sells of the Pacific feet have arrived
here for the occasion and one of tho
features of the day will be a special
banquet to several old naval men and
officers who saw service at the his.
toric battle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
SEALED PROPOSALS
:, OFFICE OF
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS.

April "a. 1920.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon, May
3. 1920. for the furnishing and prompt
delivery of 10000 barrels of Portland
cement in bags to any part of the city
Forms of proposals can be obtained on
application,
A certified check for amount stated
CS2500) on proposals must accompany
each bid as a guaranty of execution
OF contract. The Director of Public
Works reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
CHAS. f. BOILING.
Director of Public Works
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
CITY CIRCUIT AND LAW
AND EQUITY MEET MONDAY

The spring terms of both the city
circuit and lay and equity courts will
convene Monday. The present term
OF the law and equity court will end
Monday, and the spring. term will
open Immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01

You are invited to at
tend the auction sale Of
w. Broad St. business
property on Tuesday,
May 4, at 5 P. M. Sale
conducted by Atlantic
Coast Realty Co.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01

The object Of this suit liz 70 obtain n
divorce from the bond Of matrimony
by the plaintiff from the defendant on
the ground Of desertion.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that diligence has been used by
and on behalf Of the plaintiff to ascer-
tain in what county or corporation the
Henry Burt, is without eff
feet, and that she does not know The
whereabouts OF the said defendant. it
ia ordered that he appear here within
ten days after due publication of this
order and do what is necessary 10 pro-
tect his interest in this suit.
a copy-~Teste:
w f.. DUVAI. Clerk
P. Albert Smith, y. q.
Ga Mutual Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01

The real estate event Of
the season-auction sale
of West Broad St. busi-
ness property on Tues.
day, May 4, at 5 P. NJ. Be
there. Sale conducted by
Atlantic Coast Realty
Co.-Adv. &1