davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
FOURTH GAME
PLAY BY PLAY

pRooKLYS--oisone out. Gardner to w.
Johnston. J. johnston out. se~eil to W.
Johnston. on . ct0A play: Griffith
popped t. Gardner. ~ runs. no hits. NO
errora -
Afnieaon lined to Ca
dor~. II being . tcrrific smash: Wamhy
walked. aud the crowd came up with a
roar: Speaker singled To center. sending
wamhy to SECOND. Il being hard drive
acrcss second base: y. Smith singled to
center. scoring wsmby and sending
Hpe Aker TO third. Smith went TO second
when Myers threw to third In an effort
10 catch speaker. Gardner flied TO Myers
and speaker scored after the catch. W..
Jchnstcss famed. Two runs. t~o hits. no
errors.
SECOND INNING
RRcOkLYH--Wheat flied 60 jamie
son: Myers flied to y. smith, close TO
, the stand In right center. konetchy out.
wsmtS to W. Johnston. No runa. no
hits. errors.
ci.EvEI.AND--sewei singled to cen.
ter. off the right field wall. Griffin
playing the ball beautifully and cutting
off an apparent double: O'Neiii hit thru
Johnston, sending Sewcii TO second.
O'Neill being credited with hit. Ma
maui now pitching for Rrookiyn. This
was enough for Leon Cadore. Coveieskic
famed: Jamieson lined to Myers. who
doubled Seweil off second. Myers to Oh
tiful one and he made q marvellous throw
white running full tut: Olson scooped the
hall and tossed to lkiiduff. No runa. two
hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING
BROOKLYN--kiiduff struck out. the
third strike being wide; Miller out, CO.
seieskle to W. Johnston. on . pretty
fielding play by the pitcher; Mamaux
struck cut. No runs no hits. no crrors
coveieskte was pitching mawnifi -entIy.
He was using = spitbail constantly. XIII
duff Miller and Mamaux we're helpiesA
cI.EvELAND--wamby stngied 20
right. dropping a looping ny hack Of tho
inneid; SPEAKER singled to center. sand
when My-rs threw 10 third. MaruuarsI
now pitching for Brooklyn. Burns, bat
Ing for +. Smith. singled to left. scor-
Ing Wamby and Speaker. and went 70
| second when wheat fumbisd the ball.
Wood. batting for W. Jehastcn. flied to
Myers; Bsweii singled - Honey. Who
was unable 10 gst TO first m time With
his roller. Burns gotng TO third O'Nsitl
walked. fiiiing the bases: covcisshte
forced O'Nsin on . roller 10 KiIduff. who
error.
FouRTH INNING
HRooKLYE--wocd IN right fssid fcv
Cleveland and Burns on first bare. Ot-
son filed to Speaker; J. Johnston singled
TO left for tho first hit off CcveIeskie:
Griffith doubled to right center. scoring
=. Johnston; u was = tremendous crack
and only the short fence prevented u
from going for a triple; Wheat lined to
speaker and Griffith took third after the
catch; Tris went far hack to take an
other terrific ciout: Myers out. Sewsil
to Burna, ono run. two hits. no errora
Tho Robbins broke out with q real Of
fensivs IN the fourth inning and were
able TO find coveieskie for the first time.
Johnston, Grifftth and wheat hit hip for
tremendous drives. hut SpeAkes's fine
catch prevented further scoring.
cLEvELAND-Evans batting for Ia
mlescn. lined to Myers. who made mt
raculous catch ~ h(s shoe strings. rolling
ever and over and coming UP with the
(Turn - Page ;. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
''Let's Bury The
HamImer;;B Boost
City Carline''

Editor The Star. Your front
page editorial Of yesterday on the
car line ~ cIean-cut. and hits the
naii on the head. We need TO
give the people In charge. who are
trying to make II = success. a 1T
tie encouragement. and not con-
tinually hammer and pound them.
Hammering our own city seems
to be a favorite pastime with
some of our citizens. who ought
TO know better.
Let's bury the hammer 1--WE did
something like that years ago)
and buy a horn. AND BOOST.
A. a public servant. ! want TO
thank you for the straight. CLEAN
cut statement.
Most respectfully.
BOB HESKETH.
City Councilman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
Some Of the
R aSouS
Why

e,vERY OTHER Seattle news
paper Is 30 tied up In busi-
ness and political alliances
that Il cannot give the
news unbiased attention cannos
epmmsnt e<iitoriaiiy with no interest
- view but the public GOOD.
Tho star 10 owned py newspaper
zen ard operated FOR legitimate
nswspapsr purposes II u not inter.
esled In any hanks. lumber mills
pailrcads. real estate firms or other
sutside institutions II h not hitche<i
% any political machine Its editors
hasbor no political amhAtionA
Tns stars sole responsibility b 10
NJ readerx which means to tho gen
ern1 public A. the whole com
uunity pru~pers. 1hs Star prosperA
Wheu Seattle b hurt Ths Star .
hart
xar4s minoritiss of the public may
N
= 49, dlnsrss With m Once IN
: vAlls shs nn5sriay - shs puhlso
ponnAsrves wseh - But 1hs stars
esusinued growth vindicases the b.
~ Of III founders that a newsp~-
per established on = basis Of abso-
1ute Independence, entire devotion TO
ne interests Of the general public.
hnsdins steadfast to IT. course. despiss
apparent obstacles and temporary
seehncks. will eventually and GER
tninly reach the indssputabIe top.
(fen yeur friends that they can
have The Seattle Star delivered
~ mail ~ carrier anywhere N
obs state Of Washington for fifty
cents . month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
Retail Prices Are
Cut in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct o.
Retail price cutting has begun In
earnest here today with the an
nounccmcnt OF M. A. Han,buv ~.
president Of a large department
store. that important reductions IN
merchandise prices win be made ef.
fcctive Monday.
Willard III. George, furricr. also
announced important permanent
price reductions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

MEXICO CITY. Oct s.--An earth.
quake In the state OF Vera Crux yes.
tcrday rocked the country for miles
and damaged q number OF villages.
according 70 fragmentary reports re.
ceived here today. Communion ton
with the affected district was inter.
Tupted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
RUBE MARQUARD
UNDER ARREST

LEAGUE PARA. Cleveland. Oct.
9.---Rubc Marauard and Manager
Robinson Of the Brooklyn club laugh.
cd this afternoon at the ticket scalp
Ing affair which resulted In war.
rant for the Rube's arrest. It was
explained that a ticket scalpcr had
given Marquard's name to prospec.
tive purchaser. and the case was one
Of mistaken identity. Both men used
vivid adjectives in Discussing tho
man who said he purchased tickets
from MarQuard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
Firlands Not Under
Civil Service Board

That the civil service commission
has no power Of classification over
the city employees at Ffrlands or In
the Cedar River watershed. WINS
ruled Saturday by Nelson +. Hart.
son, assistant corporation counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
Takes Chloroform;
Family Troubles

"Just family troubles" was the only
reason given 10 police by Mrs. n. q.
Taylor. as. 1871 r.. FIR. for attempt.
ing to take her own life late Friday.
Mrs. Taylor chose chloroforn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
QUESTION
What maker = gin kiss . man?


ANSWERS
DR. ZAMoRA cRIsw E Ill
CAUFTMAN. 1879 Third ave: Be-
cause he wants her TO, Of course!
MISS THELMA FISCHER. East
Seattle: Ask Cynthia Grey!
MISS b. A. ZJMMER. L. c. Smith
Bidg.: What makes girl kiss .
man7 Heaven only knows!
MRS. c. c. HOURN, s1z 24th ave.
g.: Ask the girl: don't ask me.
MRS. J. M'CALLICK. 4sos 3sth
ave. g.: Ha! Ha! Ia!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
Going
Up!

(Tke Seattle Star gained
1I,7I9 in daily circuld-
fion in the year ending
October 1, making its
leadership undisputed.
Every other Seattle pa
per. according to its Off
ciai circulation figures,
lost circulation, the loss
Of the second paper, Thc
Stars closest competitor,
being orer 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

A photographic device ls being
used 70 detect the exnct difference
between music and noise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

What has becoms Of the leap year
Society for the Prevention Of Old
Bachelors"f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

The wonderful fielding that hao
marked the series from the start wao
maintained today. Hy Myers. IL
Robins center fielder. undoubtedly
carried away the highest fIeldfnG.
honors by virtue of two wonderful
catches. Running at top speed In tlle
third inning. Myers took a drive ~
his shoe tops and rolled over fan1
over. coming up with the ball. He
pulled another catch off Eyans IN tie
fourth round that was classy.
The infields OF both clubs worlrea
In regular world series fashton.
Wamby. at second for the Indiann,
planted himself firmly in the affec.
tions OF his home town fans BY hia
sterling work.
Cieveland's offensive In the opes,-
ing round started after Jamienon
had crashed terrific liner inte c.,
dore's glove. This was taste -
what was to come. After Wamn0
walked. Speaker drove a single ~
center, and both scored on Gxnltn1
wicked smash over second.
Seweil and O'Neill continued tho
attack In the second and Roblnsoa
was forced to rush Mamaux IN q
relieve the faltering Cadore. The
slugfest was stopped momentaFily.
but II broke forth with renewed
fury in the third wamby and
Speaker led off with singles in this
round
That was enough for Mamaux,
and Rube MarQuard took up the
pitching burden. He grooved one
for Burns. who was batting for
Smith. and singing single sent n
two more runs.
The final Indian tally came across
in the sixth inning. when single
by Covcleskie, a wild pitch and
singies by Evans and Wamby fol-
lowed.
Brooklyn threatened in only one
inning--the fourth. A vicious single
by Jimmy Johnston. followed " :
tremendous double off Griffith's bat.
sent Johnson across the plata.
With the series tied At two UA1aoo
each, the rival clubs WIN b. on - q
now start tomorrow. It wa gooegs
ally granted that much depends -
! the pitching selections for the fIfth
game. Grimes was figured - thol
most likely candidate TOR the No
tional icagucrs. In viow Of btu Wo1t
dsrfui showing In his first wurl1
series Earne Speakers choice was
believed to he between Malls and
Baxby.
The Cleveland fans today showed
real worlds series baseball en-.
thusiasm. In marked contrast with
tho apathetic attitude of the crow1n
who saw the Brooklyn games. Roo1
mid.summer baseball weather helpp6
them along. and another capAcity
crowd Il indicated for tomorroWo
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

sRsu for J. Johnston In ninth.
fsasted for Marauard In sixth


T~o-has~ hlf--Grifnth. Sacrifice NY
Gardner. BAsrs on batis--off casiore Z.
Oft Vanguard 4. off Pfeffcr :. off Cosei-
eskie 4. Struck out--isy cadore 1. by
Namsux !. by Pf~ffsr :. By coveieskie Z.
hiss--Dn Cadors. In I inntng. none
out In second: off MAmsux. : In L In
min y. none out In third. off Aarauard. [,
In inntoEa Double piays-Myers 10 OIL
son 10 kiiduff. 6~wei TO Wamhy to
Burns: waby to Burma. wild pitch
Pfeffer. Passed hali--Niller. Left on
bsses---Rrcokiyn :. Cleveland 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
SLUCCE:RS
SUPPORT
COVE
FOR WIN
Cadore, Mamaux, Marquard,
Pfeffer Unable to Stop
Indians; Score S to |

LEAGUE PARK. CSevssaaAI
o. Oct. s.-Ths Clsvslaa1 n.
dams put ~ and new bsps ~
hearts u s7.eee nying Oo1s
fans lsrrc this afternoon ~ -.
feating the Brossslyn Nstisssa1n.
5 70 I. In the fourth ef the wsrn
serics games. and evened ~
count for the wusirs titjc.
Stanley CeveleukIc. the ~ ~
kh spitballer, Registered : We1
mrnrd wia over the Robins. 49,
ing tisVn = sIve hits. Cevsasnl1
has won b>ah = Cbsvelsnrs ~
tsriss in ~ big suim, 49, -
wcsk toslay was svery bit = =.
/. fsctivs - - III flrse sppenr
asns in tlAe spsnlng gnsss.
The batting eyes Of the ynG1nn
returned TO them when ~ -
loose on theIr home fteld today. a
Ing after quartet Of Brooklyn pitco
ers. they amnsse0 . total Of ~ ~
drives. The Indians were a fight1n|
hand from start TO finish. The a
tack began ON Leon Cad0re In -
opening round, and before the r.
pctus Of their initial drive had heeI
spent, two runs were across the ruh
Der. With CoveIeskic pitching IN
beatable baseball. two taIlies wes'
sufficient. and the game was virtual
Lv over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

SvERY OTHER Seattle news
paper Is 70 tied up In busi-
ness and political alliances
that IL cannot give the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
Gleather

Tonightand Sunday, probd
bly rain: moderate south
edstcrip winds.
TcnJsvaturc Last - Hours
Maximum. 10. Minimum. 10.
Toiay noon. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

hear his story so that they in turn
will follow his example and be re-
stored to health.
Could Not Work for Two Years.
81 had rheumatism as bad ~
anyone could, and had not worked
for two years. May, 1917 was tho
hIockcst month Of nv life. Both
my legs and arms swcllrd to double
their size and | was taken to tho
Uospital. l got no better; doctors
and medicines hal no effect.
Enlisted At Camp Devens.
Ono one knows how | suffered,
until I read about Ncutronc Pre-
yrrintion %" and got a bottle.
Right away I improved; the swell
incs all left my arms and legs. What
q relief after Nil the pain and mis-
crv | had gone through. Fully re-
covered in August enlisted, and
served to the end of tn" war, with
never = return of Rheumatism.
No One Need Give Up Hope.
'Neutronc Prescription 80 cured
mo where doctors and hospitals fail
cd. and do not want any on" 10
rive up hope unit! they have tried
This wonderful preparation l am
living proof Of what il VIII DO Tor
others.
There is no excuse why anyone
should suffer with rheumatism. Go
r. vour Druggist today. and g.
tile Of "Ncutrone Prescription
co.. Rid your system of rheumatic
1oisons forever. For sale "
c H. Grtest & Co. druggists. and
cadinE Druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
HIRED FOR $500
TO KILL FAMILY

NORTON. KHus Nov. l".--thrl John
SON. aged l.. confessed hr WAS r'nI Logged
by Elmer lI"!scImrU. Il. I" k!li m"In-
b,rS Of tho llciS"lmau family. IN their
home near Nlmrna. Kansas. according In
au ANNOUNCEMENT today Ivy county au-
thorltirS Tn family was attacked Scv-
cral days ne Will" at dinner. six shots
were fired rough window. Faye, 4
daughter ~. tn" grandmother w"r" IN
jured. but not seriously.
LNuhnSon Was captured in C"rnii"!d
by Jacob lIriscrman. TN" father anu
turned over To the authorities.
Both johnson and Elmer ll"iScrman
are nrmg held on charges of assault
with intent to XIII.
According t. JuhnSun's statement, HI-
mcr Heiscrman told him he needed
money and that if his family w"r" dead
he would inherit the estate. H"iS"rmAn.
Johnson said. promised him S@0" II the
attempt was successful. consequently,
Johnson said. he procured the rifle and
fired the shots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

new court will amount to nothing and
will be helpless To- keep the peace.
Whore Court Is Powerlcss.
The answer Of those who favor the
new world court. modelled upon the
Supreme court of the United tatcs. Will
come ~ n surprise. II Will come as
Il Surpris" even L. many lawyers. TIL"
answer given is that in disputes be
tween the various states Of the United
SSjatrS our own supreme court has no
force and no way Of enforcing its de-
rrrcS if Il state should refuse to obey
It's decree.
This Is fact that nearly all. Amcri-
cans have forgotten. II Is so uniform
a practice for our states to obey
decree handed down by tho Supreme
court fth" United States that We all
take il for granted that the defendant
states do SO for the same reason that
most Of us obey tn" decree Of court
thar is. because Of the fear Of the
power over our persons and our prop
rrty that the ordinary courts have.
tn. far; il that when one of our states
sues another stat" in tn" supreme court
and when the decree is handed down,
that ends tho matter. If tn" defendant
state should ChOU'" TO Ignore the de-
cree. there IS no way for the Supreme
overcome SUCH II resistance.
Nevertheless. all our states do obey
such DEGREES when they arc handed
down. They do 81" not through fear
OF any 1UTIt llat Inc court IpSSfSSSS,
but solely because Of the moral forcs
Of public opinion.
For example. within n very recent
tim" the state III Virginia sued u"
state If Vest Virginia for Il sum
amounting to upward Of $4,000. nrn.
The supreme court handed down 4 jmdg
ment IN favor OF Virginia. If West
Virginia had not chosen II pay. the
suprrmr court would have been helpless
To- .u!rr"" TN" decree.
In this very ease. after i""rhc
against W"st Virginia had born handed
down, there was Il period when very
real concern was felt lest West Viz
rlnia should refuse To- obey and should
! TAX" tn" position Of publicly n"utIni;
tn" suprrrn" court Of the United States.
During this rerind good deal or
thought wa@ given to whether any wy
| could u" devised Ia prevent "r punish
| such contempt e III" courts decree
& Il should occur. There Is no way
Inherent in IN" law. hut ih"r" Wa much
speculation rs t. whether. ns!i'. from
| IA" !rw some way r0u.d not "" found
| tor visiting upon Il c"utcmptu"us .!".
| PENDANT state the unpleasant results II
| that moral force whi"h the court ncc"S-
| sarilv had o. rely upon.
In this case, however. West NIr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

claim that what happens between staSaa
within the jurisdiction Of our suprsn1a
Court would also happen as betwesH
nations within the jurisdiction OF -
new court. They do not propose to stvs
to this court any armed power to q.
force its decree. They claim that tns
moral force of the decree and Of the
public opinion behind It would be enough
II you reply that. theoretically,
would not be enough, their answer u
that they do not concede this TO Be %:
and that II it should be 20, there u
nothing to be done about It.
This article does not purport. te
treat the subject except in the moel
incomplete. tentative. and possibly
even inaccurate way. The plan 10 yet
too tentative to be accurate or definna
about it. However. It is not practio..
bic to be as detailed In an afuMe
designed 10 aid popular understandias
as in technical discussion Tor Law
years. But the heart Of the idea H.
in this analogy between the Supreme ne
proposed Supreme Court Of the World.
copyright, 1920. N. Y. Evening Post)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
{. /. HOOVER IS
FATALLY HURT
WE'LL KNOWN SOUTH SIDE RAIL
ROADER DIES OF INJURIES RE-
CEIVED EARLY LAST EVE
MING,
HAD STEPPED OFF ONE TRACK ON
TO ANOTHER. Icing STRUCK
BY APPROACHING TRAIN.

clyde Ii H""vcr. aged - years, Il
brakeman On the Il. y g railroad was
ratrllN injured Iusr evening about 6:J"
o'rluck. when II" was run down by
train In thu Il. ~ O. yards. death occur
iul; In the ohio Valley General hospital
A. minutes later.
IluuNrr was working on his tram aud
had thrown n switch a few minutes he
fore tn. aCrIdcnt occurred. IL" mad step
ped off ON" track Uulu another waiting
for hts train, when ne WAS struck by an
other engine and thrown in front Of hIb
own train
Th" manEl"d body was r"COved from
under IA" first car OF the train, ana
rushed to thr hospital, Whcr" death &C
CURED. His right arm and lex were bad
~ crushed, his left arm nearly torn
off and had number Of cuts and
bruises on the head in addition TO III
tcrual injuries.
Hoover came TO this city about six
years ago and lived at Tw"nty-clEhth
street whore he WAS widely known. lie
leaves L. SurViv" his widow and three
small children. The body is in the to0cy-
Bcntz parlOrS ut Thirty-SiNth street
wher" it will b" prepared for burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
$4,000 GYM FOR
BROADDUS COLLEGE

Special Dispatch to The IntelllCcnccr.
Clarksburg. w. Va. Nov. l0.-Adop-
ton Of plans for the construction OF A
new gymnasium At q cost Cf $I5,No"
and the election Of seven new trustees
TO MI expiring terms were reported
here today ly members of tn" board Of
trustees Of I;roaddus COLLEGE at Philip
pi where the board just held mccttnE
Tho new trustees are Rev. j. H., f:n"F
williams of Clarksburg; a. 8. Polling
r. f. Talbot and ". y. Cordrr "t
Philippi, and Stark A. White ~ Weston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
univ, OF VIRGINIA
HELD LAST PRACTICE
commodores Clash With Vanderntt 1or
Tenth Time-Vrginians HAVE
strong Overhead Attack

charlottesville. Va. Nov. - Ina
practice. e.; the University Of virginia
football team was held this AFTERNOON
IN preparation for the annual S4aSn
Eashyilie SATURDAY. This meeting Will
he rho tenth ~ the two teams. The
yirginIans are In the lead. having won
i've, tied one and lost three.
The CommodurcS have been victorl-
Gus in the last two contests. but from
comparative scores the NtrGtnions seem
% have the edge this season. ana Sir'
ginia supporters believe another victor!
will he added 10 the list.
The practice "Wednesday. was restrict
I'd to perfect nE new pi?Es. puntinS by
Rineharr and drop kicking. with Rus-
ell showing great adeptnssS within the
Forty yard line. \ few minutes or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

Scrimmake with the scrubs found tho
varsity in great shape. with noted I'M
prof. nent In theiE ufrense
The Commodores seem TO rely largely
upon the forward passing game. and in
the last four contests The Orange and
Blue team has shown rcuIarkahlc
system OF combating this style Of play.
In the Harvard game the crimson
eleven was able To cnmplc'" only three
passes. and in the Rutgers game IN"
Nirginians' overhead attack hcwllderSu
the New Jersey players
R,nrhrrt is the star OF tho Virginia
hackileld His punting saved the day
against Georgia. and his open field run
n;ns nctted considerable ground. Rus'
sell is looked to for the drop kicking.
Witt and Darlington will rrohaoiy az
ternate at quarter and Zundel will be
at full.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
PITTSBURGH POLICE
CONTINUE CRIME drive

:. Pittsburgh. Nov. 10.--More than ~"
m"n. arrested last night and today rs
suspicious characters in III" campaign
OF the police to stop n Crime wave III
pittsburgh. wcr" given hearings IN po-
lice courts today.
Many were held for further !nreSt-
CATION an dscores OF others were son
fenced to pay fines ranging from S'o
or 90 days In the workhouse to 50 or
five days in jail.
The drive of the police continued to-
night, numerous arrests being reported
from the different districts OF the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
LAD DIES TRYING
TO RESCUE SISTER

Marshall Tex. Nov. 10.-Imprtson"d
BY flames. tour-ycar-old Frederic Muir
ply. today sought vainly 10 save m"
life Of his infant sister. Mary Virginia.
II months old. and himself persisted IN
the attempt.
THO child's hcroism was disclosed
with the discovery Of the two bodies,
badly burned. in a corner under the bed
in a flame destroyed room Of the Muir
phy home today. tho little boy hugglng
his sister closely IN his arms.
Mrs Murphy. returning from neigh
hur'S house saw her own residence in
flames. and suffered critical burns try
ing TO reach her children. TIL" children
were buried this afternoon as they were
found, Clasped In each others arms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
HOMAGE IS PAID
UNKNOWN WARRIOR

London. Nnv. l0--A large and rev"r-
cnt crowd gathered in the Victoria sta
ton tonight To pay reSpcctful homage
to the unknown Warrior who's" body
tomorrow while King GrOrg" unveils
the prrman..ut C"notaph in Whitehall
in memory Of "uur Curious d"ad.'
Tho transfer ~ tn" soldiers body
from IN" i"rp"d" boat destroyer N"rdun
M Dover aud the rntrainng "f II for
London were performed with IN impress
Sivc military ceremony in tn" pr"S"n'"
Of the mayor and corporation Of Dover.
A salute wa~ fired ~ the train started
for thr capital.
The coffin remains tonight IN the
coach that brought 1t 10 London. In ire
NirIur,a station under Il military guard