davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
GLENDALE WATER co.
WANTS HIGHER RATES
Application Will Como Up Before Public
Service CommiHsion at Charles
ton, September az.

The Glendale" Water Company has ap.
Piled to IA" West NIrtInih public service
commission for permission To Increase
is Ihtrr for water The application VIII
come up for hearing hrror" ia" com
niSsl"u al Charleston at 10 "."l"rk. Sep
irmheT ~
Ih' '"imuhuy now has u Aiding scale
ranging from "hbuh Enil"nn a. 90 ''h'h
IL ihnus-nud win u q. minimum. 10 100.
UGD galIunr al - cents u Ih"unhnd, Win
n gao minimum
The rates. applied fTI al" ~. 400 gal
Ions at 40 'nnin II thousand WIN n ~
miniInuu IN a aiding H"hlo ranging l'
lao 900 Ma Iinnn al st "onIA Ih"unand
with q minimum or VAC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
WANTED QU|CKLY--5O YOUNG WOMEN
LIGHT PLEASANT FACTORY WORK
No Previous Experience Necessary-Lberal Pay to start
Must Be 16 to Is Years of Age

Lunch and rest rooms are provtoo
and rest period Ia allowed twice -
day with II half holiday Saturday.
Each empiuye In also given . VAcAuoe
with pay once per year No previous
eIpariencn In nocGssaTy The ouly -
uuiTsmrnt In careful attention -
work. fAiIhfulnena and all AppltenCa
nuht ba nisteon 10 twenty-five yaAN
age nea Mr.. Van Trsss a. Btsrttn1
Products UncoIpoTatsd). 100 kinstA1o11
straat for further information. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

THE many friends Of Miss E.!Na hurcE
- Mr. Harry e. Fee VIII h" surprised
, hear OF their marriage which occur
ed in 4ClLrksburg. carly IN August Al
,L', rarSonnrc of The Methodist church.
The bride ~ ii daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Gustnve BurCk. Of the south Side
and the groom IL the son ur Mrs. N"tlin
Fee OF Edgcwo,d Il.
Mr. Pee IL Il travelling r"Pr"a' h'hli -"
r tho Locke Shoe company. IN inns
SiuIe. with headquarters At flnrk"burK.
where lie and Mrs. Fee are making Their
home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
Luther LsaRus OF nridRsport.

The I.unhrI L"nTm" 81 hi""h0'h '','
.I,Ird win - l'nuIH I,"ih'im 'hh'' H.
vnu entertained lh"l Might 81 'h' nom"
,t MIsr IiHLrI tiI"'I hud Air' I"'
t,,,, uIrr Nn.tha and Nj Edward
Iu,rtn nIn" acting nr hast" Ih' I"''J
wan pIv,n "u Ih' InHm aud many I"r'"
-. InuI,IuH were ur"h I" de- "i"l' ~"
u,,uIir ruI IuuuhiuH III" h'"'. " ~
. 49,, al nn attractive appearance lh"
,. ,,.,r ,u, 81 - r,Ii,r whI'h hn =
,,,., ,,,nnp.h InI lhc ruIuiu"i h"hl Il =
r,v,,nI Inrtuh, - 'uI'i tanning Ih' I'"Gu9
IA IuBull
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

IN tho rehabilitation "r lfnllfns "nlY
I,,,,rrr Of uunIIi, ui~ allowed !" lie
.r.,I.d Al I.hulldimr hnpI"Nn"eh'n
J,,r am tho ui"SI approved plans ~"
,,i II, u,nt fuIuIo nnIiras viii bn n
beautiful snd "a n,''doIn town Ia eVeiy
Dor lUulnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
untortainod at HON o.

Mrr ! InmphUll entertainer u
number uf her TIIru,iu at h"I HON" ~
OAR I'nrk W"durr'Iny Th" lnhi'n went
to lunch aud rp"ul the emily hi'"in""h
Iu,,rr With their hnfl'... Nm"nE ia"
purrIr wrir Mrr ""rl"n NI"H"hh'I.
Mr., t.rnrTc ! MLIh'a"u. NIr L." Ne
.,r,u,, ,,,d , few nIhrr ,lurr Il lcud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

on tho ihlrd Wednesday "T IN" month.
.ortrubrr 10 the W"Iuhu'r l''"rhf v
.tIub Will resume It's monthly H"H7l"n"
for the .oarun Of I02N.2I Mrs. " II
MnrrIrou. president 81 ia" club Win ia"
nrni-tnnCo az the program committee.
M, ,utlIucd i, srTIca ~ lrriurrH ON liter
ary iopIrr aud other Interesting f"h'
urea relating to topics 81 ia" h"uI.
which viii bc presented during IA" "lnb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

Tho wedding 81 MisH i.a"rn Y"nE"r 81
tho Euuih SIDE and Mr Inni"l N"u"R
uinn. 81 Elm Grove. took rl"'" I"E'
HnIurdnv ut rNiHhurR \ t"l'Rrhh w"'
rc,cIvNd earlier IN ih" w"ch ~ h'f rem
tive, hrrc announcing ia" "r"n'-
MIR aud Mrs iUuuKInnn hr" ~ pro-
eni spending II honeymoon IN l'"nnsyl .
vnnla and other points through IN" fh''
ON rhcir return they VIII u" NJ nom" n"
their friends In South Wh"nlihK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

Additional prosecutions by the health
donnrtmCnt for adultcration OF mig
and for selling products which DO MOI
meet with the requirements OF the Guy
ordinance arc expected some time thfS
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
HERE AND THERE
Itsms Of Interest to Local DooDao
About wheeling People, DooiStaeo
AMI Organizations.

KIz MnkIon and Frank Coates, bote
nrrcrtcd by Officer Heller wore finee
81 ana cost by judge Ritz n policD
court yrrtcrday for being drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

Arrangements have bern made fof
tho sale Of all old brick taken from III
tccnth street by tho city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
COnCotHiOnH Among us.

= ono "a"lDna II all kIhdr hhE" berIl
rlrncd up and ia" RT"unhn VIII u" InIl
81 en- Ar yuu ,hn nee. 'h"N al" coming
la now ! hnvr had nE~nin "ul In var
l"un pnriH "f TIA" country h''ni'hK ~
hlhlIu hat / rnudidly believe Tint our
homo rhhlbIlr. Of Went NIrElnIh. VIII
.,Inrn with anything TINT Will u" ON 'h"
II"uudr 81 INNS liam been "EhlhIl"h at
any fair Throughout lh" country
\ i.um,mr II "Eh,hIir that ~" a. Tia"
ohm ,unI, I'nIT 1t Columbia VIII hr
Lrt, aud there wIIi l." iw"lN" h"IlH OF
Wr.i Virginia 'nllI" ihni VIII not lhk"
II hn,E u'ul f"r amy rrllI" III the Ihhd
"Iuhrr u'Ehl wiil pt"r' big f"niur"
~ the wind uI 81 IA" InhnT lmy I"ni ;.
,iIlrp viii rrl,r rlu," IIuu h"I" on ia"
yr,uIIihr " h"u ~" ~ iIn',uRh Next w""k
,,crSh"Is 10 lh,n country "iN hm"" w."
hand , I..tIf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

''Wo vii hI"' lN' WrF'7T NM DOM
IIrtIry 81 Ii," riu,k Ia S'nTH FOR tho
rnu II Irru.' said NJ Hwnrlh lnrr oven
i'm, "Amd am pie. rod l." my, TINT
not only viii w h"v" hig out ~"f Nl"'" "
representation Ia inir lln". hnt N"'
NurIun will como I" tho Front aud ""
viii hnvo uuIIuirIr - hnm" "EhhihliH "I
uhr"p. hnTu md "nIil".
A number 81 men IN this stat" hhvn
lnIcly inI,"n I" raining Nv" W""k hhh,
No Iu uuuul pui' hur" lhc boat blood Tor
hrcrIIur uIru"r,H md NJ pr"R"nt ar"
Iu unpn, ..',iun - 'uinc 81 ia" nn"Nl hl""k
IA iLr I'ruIcd Sini"S W"W NrElnln ms
~ you'd niu,k a. any STINT" IN III" t"tIh
try aud j. VIII l." we'll represented
"E,uii.ru for ia" Hp'"h d"PnTi tn"h'
Inv, ,.lnr,l md tho Tnrcr will br up
IT, ,laas Thor" Will l." running ana
harness, rnc'a Throughout ia" week and
49, vail CIos" Ih' uI""h events on sat
,,-LIn nuIl.InnlIlln ImInh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
EXHIBITS ARE
POURING IN
To THE FAIR
ANNUAL, EVEN" OF WEST VIR-
GINA WILL ECIIFSE AFFAIRS
OF FORMER YEARS, 1T IS
rROMIELD.
Secretary Bort swnrtz Tells Of Out
lock for Next week and Is Feel
Ing Jubtlnnt.

Grounds Of the We" Virginia "'a'r
L,,Ir A.sorIaiion ON III" lslnnd presented
nm animated scene last evening, Tor nj
Ihnuph ilur rnir docs mot formally open
until next VI .,udhl. September TIN. con
T,~alOu men htN" arrived ANA hhd 'llh'F
arI mn their TENTS ana booths or "'i"
erecting them. IT"uuIht"Ty To gong
iutu business for II week.
Thr El""u ia III" interior or INC
Er,uuha vas pun'inr"h win iIh'"a .!
luhIa v.hrI, lh"~r hu"lhr hhh been put
,,,, and nae sounds, Il hammers '"uIh u"
I.,nI ~ IA" hur1u'"a l'''" 81 lho con
,.usrIprl-l- i"~t nr IT by magic
ir,IrIuI.. I!'iI iiwnItK In pIohH"h NJ
IL, ,uIIunt IuI u"at w"rk hn'l IT tho
I,l, ~ I,I"u II not u winner II Will not
loo his IhuII IuI lac has w"rh"i IIh"
gnII,y rl,l" lacking "wnIh !" h"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
phIn uIvsT Exhibit

1hJr h""ih val lee nUNr"ih lni"Iy h"'
,IrIrI nud tom . hiV rIHn bh," count
Farm I.urrru nul ull ,vh" ~ in'"r"ri
81 u, Inrru N"rI wilI 10 "rI' "Iu"
Tho rhrr Ir''i 3" now Ginning NJ
i,ui I,.I go al nnl'r nH NJ artery ~
i'.,urI."r. lIii'.u n'r'I lrnl'l AMI ihr United
,tIrIr, r.uI,IurCru under col = " -
we'll VIII huy" Iurh"I exhibit chewing:
tho vnrI,inpr Of IA" lnCkH nud dnnr mud
al ""riu "r ~inii"ii'" h"nrinE IN IN.
Crcnrcl freight iruffic md Tonnage. CANA
Ihry Will have Tuudclp ur the new wicket
invented hy Engineer Guy Rchh"ui n
Wh""lnr man. 'hni Ia" PM IN" ohio
river hnck ON ip feet. 10 IN speak,
Th"tc nr" but an mixing Of tn" OK
hihiis in l." shown nj IA" Wcsi virginia
$tr'" Fair Of 1920. which will open on
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
These to Finish Up Your Summer Sewing

Collar Points in net, organdie and venise,
white or cream, 39c to $3.50 yard.
Real Lace in lrish, filet cluny and princess;
we have a very representative line from 35c
to $500 yard.
Venise Lace in narrow widths for finishing
collars and cuffs; also the wider edges and
insertions, 22c to $3.50 yard.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
nARRITs GORY CAREER.

BILLY" is now the uncrowned king
Of West Eighth street. There Is
not a cat in 20 blocks that does not
tremble at Billy's approach and dogs
respectfully take the other side Of the
siINe9 when he ocmes along.
Billy is a large white rabbit, the
treasured possession OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Brown, No. ii0S West
Eighth street. Far from having the
timdity common to rabbits, Billy Is a
"nghtln' fool" in the estimation OF
those who know him. While he le un-
afraid, apparently. OF anything that
walks. crawls or files. he is death on
cats and has, II is reputed, about iii
feline scalps TO his crednt.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
REVEALS SELF
ASC. 5. HEAD
Mrs. Galyon, Dissenter,
Claims Title Left BY Mrs.
Eddy's Death
CHURCH DIRECTORS
ARE ACCUSED.

BOSTON, July 6-Csnrie Barbour
Galyon. a disSenter from The Chris
Lan Scaenoe situation which arose
when the directors and trustees be-
name inVihkd In litigation, has pro-
chained herself 'TeNNalcd as THE sue
tessor Of Mary Baker Eddy, and has
served written notice OF tina revela-
ton upon the boards. attorneys ind
parties ia the court controversy.
Miss 0alyon resigned from the
M0ther Church a year ago, after she
charged the board with am asiempt 70
oust her Immediately afteINVard she
went TO New York Cuty but returned
70 Boston several months ago at the
beheSt or a large number of adher-
ents and since her return has been
planning the revelation" which she
daolarcs has been made apparent 10
directors and trustees alike.
The claimant 10 The leadership OF The
Christian Soienec Church for a year
has been a leader OF a group OF dis
H6ntcrs who said the directors and
trustees brought about the court ac-
hon which Mrs. Galyon now chsraC-
aeries as a "dlsgraccfm Vrangls which
would have baon avoided II the otil-
GERS Of tho church obeyed Mrs. Eddkss
law and permitted her successor to
h. chosen by the people
IL 8 notice sent 20 John w. D0orly
OF Leech, hngland president Of the
Mother Church, Mrs GalyOn declares
that he withheld a portion OF Mrs.
Eddy's prophecy whom he quoted her
concerning the succcssorship OF the
founder aud leader and that he failed
10 declare that Mrs Eddy made a
promise that her successor would be
revealed through the body Of the
church.
In a notice issued by Mrs. Galyou
Yesterday, she said. said Christian
Science movement is the only large
organization In the world that a at
tempting TO rule without a head or
a president or a leader. Mary Baker
Eddy left explicit word Of command
that there must be leader after
she passed on and stated that the lead
en- should be chosen by the body of
the Church. Mrs Eddys statements
regarding her successor are TO be
found In her book First Church OF
Christ Scintist, Miscellany, pages 3i3
and SAG.
II is evident 10 an thinking people
that the present litigation into which
the Church has been thrown is caused
only by the fact that they have no
leader TO render decisions. and In the
absence OF the leader TO act as Judge
they cannot be expected 90 have the
ability, nor is 10 their business or
desire, TO stand In the position Of
a leader.
"The board Of directors and the
board Of trustees OF the Christian
Science Church have had for some
time sufficient proof In their hands
that Carrie Barbour Galyon is Mary
Baker Eddy's successor
Mrs Galyon is a Nirginian and has
been a Christian Scientist since she
the field In Tennessee before She prac-
tlsed In New York and in Boston.
tale declares she was 'Tfevealedn to
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
Lower Prices on Sum
mer Ready-to-Wear

White Wash Skirts in fine quality gabar-
dine Were $3.50 and $5.95, reduced to
$2.95.
White Wash Skirts in fine quality surf
satin and gabardine. Were $795 and
$3.50, reduced to SAYS.
Printed Voile Dresses in floral and scroll
designs Were $3.50 and $22.50, for
quick clearance, $1O.75.
Printed Voie Dresses in dark and light
grounds. Special, $S.75.
Silk Skirts in tricolette and crepe de chine.
Were S1650, for quick clearance, $7.75.
Skirts Of dew-kist and baronet satin, some
knife pleated. Were as much as $3.50,
for quick clearance, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
ELKTON SHERIFF
GETS RUNAWAYS

ELKToN, Nd, July civilian f.
Andrews, II years old and Dorothy z.
Bower, 10 years old. ran away from
their homes at Willlamport. Pa, and
landed in Elkton during the late even
ing for the purpose Of getting mar
ried.
shortly after arriving In the town
Sheriff Sdh spoiled the young couples
plans when no took them in custody
on information from the chief OF po-
lice Of Williamsport and detained the
runaways at the sheriff's offlce until
today when an oflcer arrived and took
them back home.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
MARRIAGE CHARMS.

In one corner OF the Cave OF the
winds in Colorado. which Is visited
yearly by scores OF tourists, lies a
large pile Of hairpins, combs, barettes
and hair ornaments. This had its
origin in the superstition that the un-
married woman who left a hairpin or
hair ornament there would be mar
ried within a year.
Another superstition Is that II a
girl tosses a coin 10 the bottom OF a
well in Ramona's Wedding Place, In
California. IL will bring her a hus-
band within the year. The result Is
that Tho bottom OF The we'll Is COW
cred with coins and already a small
fortune has accumulated.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

Edward ID. Herrlck and family, 1911
Talnall street, are spending some time
at Rehohoth, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Miss Anne Baldwin, POI North
Jackson, spent the weekend and
July with friends in Queen Ann.
Nd.
Miss Elizabeth Biers'' 1914 Lincoln
street. spent the holidays in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. King, 1911 Lincoln
street. motored to Hayre de Grace.
Md, where they spent the weekend
and July B.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark. Miss
Elizabeth Roberts and Frederick Nor
rls, OF thi city mOtorod 10 Valley
Forge and through Pennsylvania over
the holidays.
Miss Belle Rogers. OF Ruthby, Del.
is visiting her sister in Potlsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs A. .Peyton, 2ii6 Gillls
street Union Park Gardens, left yes
terday on a vacation trip for two
weeks TO Ocean City. n. J. They will
return 20 Wilmington by way Of Nsy
York and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis X Farmar
and Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Fighter, were
guests at the Hotel ElberOn, Atlantic
City, over The weekend.
The Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, OF Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, spent
the holidays at Toms river with his
family. who will remain there dur
ing the summer.
Edward ID. Herrick and family, 1911
Tainall street, are spending some time
at Rehoboth. Del.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
Women'S Fine Silk
Hosiery For Your Sum-
mer Vacation

Women's Wayne Knit, Onyx and KaySer
silk Stockings, double heel sole and gar
ter top, square or pointex heel, silk or Isle
garter top. White, navy, cordovan, Russian
calf and black at the following prices: $2.75,
$2.s5, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $3.e5, $3.50
and SAYS.
White, black, navy and brown clocked
Stockings. Extra good quality silk. $4.00
and SAYS.
Silk Stockings for bathing Kayser's. Old
rose, tan, yellow, green, brown and grey.
Were up to 1895, all at the same price,
$1.65.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material In a
poor dye. Insist ON Diamond Dyea."
&esy directions in package.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
GEORGETOWN HAS
BIG CELEBRATION

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, July g.. - Sussex
county's greatest independence Day
celebration was held In Georgetown
yesterday with an athletic meet, horse
racing, a parade, airplane exhibitions,
baseball and speeches. Congressman
Crowthens, Of Schenectady, n. T., was
the orator. 10 was estimated that
10000 people attended. There were
no mishaps In town.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secudts.)

No toilet table Is complete without
a small package OF delatOne, for with
A hair or flizz can be quickly banish-
ed from The skin. To remove halr,s
Won merely mix into paste enough
of Inc powdor and water 10 cover the
Objectionable hairs This should be
lefi on the skin about ? minutes, then
rubbed OF and the skin washed, when
it will be found free from hair or
blemlsh. BE sure you get genuine
dolatOne.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
Many IN DAVIs FAMILY.

Mr.. and Nfrs. j. Wales Dayls, OF
1900 Jefferson street, are being con-
gratulaied on the birth OF a son, born
Saturday. He has been named Sam
uel Baynard Davis. Mr.. Davis. the
father. Is viceIpresident Of the S. H..
Baynard Co.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

the board Of dlrcdtors year, ago. but
preferred TO wait until the board yisld,-
ed obedience 10 Mrs. Eddy's written
statement and prophecy before she
announced herself as the founders
successor.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

Business partnerships may be form
ed TO advantage this month through
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

Organdie, voile and net rufhings, 27 in.
and 45 in. wide, for the hurry up dress easily
made; white and colors. $3.50 to $5.00yard.
Embroidered Voiles in pink, Alice, baby
blue, white and navy $2.25 yard.
Cotton Nets in white and cream, II inches
wide, $1.OO to $2.25 yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
FAKE RUM LABELS
SEIZED IN RAIDS
New Bedford Called Distrib-
uting Point for Rhode
Island Gang.
PROVIDENCE THE CENTRE
Thousands of Quarts Snug
gled Into City From Looted
Warehouses.

speoiGI Despatch 10 THE New York HEEALn.
BOSTON. Nov. 25.--Rhode Island. par
ticulary Providence, is the headquarters
Of a nationally organized gang OF liquor
runners and bottled in bond label coun-
terfeiters, while the distributing point
for much of the work Is at New Bedford,
according to statements of Federal pro-
hibition agents, who yesterday seized
hundreds of quarts of alcohol and thou
sands OF counterfeit bottled In bond la
bells in the two cities.
Providence is believed TO be the dis
tributing centre for much bona fide bot
tied in bond whiskey, thousands or
quarts OF which have been stolen from
warehouses all over the country and
smuggled into that city.
In New Bedford more than forty
agents in a series of whirlwind raids last
night seized liquor valued at more than
$4,000 and unearthed what they believe
is the distributing centre for the coun-
terfeit labels and revenue stamps. The
agents seized In one hotel 200 fake Gov
eminent stamps and forty-nine gallons
of moonshine in bottles, each bearing a
counterfeit Government stamp and seal.
About 200 guests In this resort fled
through windows when the ofiicers
started their search of the premises
The officers found. In addition to the
moonshlne. a fifty gallon still on the
second floor. This is the second time
within a week that this hotel has been
caught with contraband intoxicants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
MOB WRECKS SIGN AT
VAN CORTLANDT PARK
Six Private Detectives Held
Up During Attack.

The Kingsbridge police and a detail
yesterday morning and the big adver-
Using sign of the o. ]. GUIDE Company
at Mosholu avenue and Broadway near
the entrance 10 Van Cortlandt Park.
was destroyed. The sign had been the
object Of a citizens war on the COM
plant that IL was ~unsightly and
married the view into the park, and
several attacks had been made upon it.
The Guide company. however. repaired
tho billboard and put half a dozen
private detectives on guard.
According to the police Edward
Koch and five other private detectives
at the sign were held up early yesterday
by four men with revolvers and robbed
While this was going on two automo-
biles drew up and twelve men with
'Xes and saws attacked the sign. Two
big sections OF IL were uprooted out
right. and the rest was cut and
hacked so that II VIII have TO be re-
built OF new timbers.
Just at the time when the sign had
been virtually destroyed several police
men appeared, and the twelve men ran
into their automobiles, as did the men
who had held UP the detectives. Ac-
cording to the police two men failed to
They gave their names as Joseph Fay
OF 622 East Seventeenth street and
Louis Gr'glnto of 387 First avenue
They were held without bail in Nor
rlsania court on suspicion Of robbery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
TWO CAUGHT RoBBING SALOON
Proprietor Also Held for Having
Booze in His Possession.

The attempt of two men early yes
terday to rob the cellar OF Harry Herself
field, saloonkeeper. at 401 Warren street
Newark, n. j.. brought about their ar
rest and the arrest also OF the saloon
keeper on n charge OF Illegally having
liquor In his possession.
Policemen O'Connor and Tuite gave
chase to two men they saw leaving the
cellar. They arrested Joseph Hart, %,
of 16 Seymour avenue, and other police
men whom they notified later arrested
James Dugan. 2s, Of 339 Washington
street The police searched the cellar
and said they found sixty jugs Of liquor.
They reported their tind to the prohibit
ton enforcement authorities. who or
dered Herschfeld held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
DIPLOMATS ATTEND
PAN-ANfERICAN MASS
Mgr. Thomas breaches in St.
Patrick's, Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-The nations
not to rely on their innate might and
ability, but on the principles resting on
eternal justice and recognition Of
divine sovereignty by Mgr. Thomas,
rector of St Patrick's Catholic Church,
in a sermon delivered to-day at the
tw elfth annual Par-American mass.
The services at st. Patrck's, held
annually on Thanksgiving day. were at
tended by a number OF members of the
Cabinet, headed by Secretary Colby of
the State Department by Chief JUS
tice White and the Justices OF the SUI
preme Court, and by practically the
entire Latin American Diplomatic
Corps.
americas duty. North and South"
said Mgr. Thomas, 'fs not to rely on any
notion of abstract goodness or the
strength of natural impulses, or on its
innate might and ability. but trust IN
Cod and our conviction that humanity S
greatness comes from Him VIII support
our onward progress and secure our
advancement to the front, whence we
shall inspire, encourage and even direct
every movement to the observance of
civil liberties and the recognition of
human rights. The principles to which
we have shown allegiance and which we
proclaim always govern our efforts VIII
cause us to be hailed as leaders IN
saving the world and nations from con-
fusion and disorder. And those prin-
ciples are those which rest on eternal
Justice and have their origin in the
recognition of divine sovereignty and the
absolute dependence on divine help
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
PREACHER HAS HEARING
IN WHISKEY KILLING
Prisoner Guarded Against
Attack in Court.

WINDSOR, Ont. Nov. 25.-Preliminary
examination Of the Rev. ]. o. l.. Sprack-
lin. former liquor license inspector. to
determine whether he is to be tried on
charge of killing Beverly Trumble, Sand
witch innkeeper, was put over to-day
until December 2. His bond was in
creased to 100000. which was furnished
by the minister and his congregation.
Spracklin appeared before Magistrate
W. E. Gundy IN police court, and I'M
usual precautions were taken to guard
the minister, spectators being searched
for weapons.
It was decided that the testimony
taken at the inquest following the STAY