davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
BIG OPERATORS FROM
 COCHISE IN YAVAPAI
From Thursdays DaiIy.)

The Calumet & Arizona Copper Co.,, one of the biggest mining con ccrus in the state, has entered Yav- apai county from their principal op- eratiug field in Cochisc county. the deal for the MCMahon Brothers and the Zouia, an outlying contiguous holding, having been closed last week.
 This transaction Is considered by far the most important ever to take place in that field, and already the beginning of big work is under con sideration, indicating that a large sum is to be outlaycd and the prop critics affected are 10 be thoroughly explored
 The initial work 10 prcccdc dcvcI- opment is in building roads to con- meet up ali mine works 10 d central point and a few days ago F men were engaged in this work That the properties have been transferred is admitted by those interested. but on what terms is not known, neither will the new operators give any publicity whatever as to what is contemplated simply stating they are on the ground and are in possession.
 The prevailing opinion in that field is that the advent of the (. & A.. people into Iayapai is indicative of broad plan of copper mining and from the preparations going ahead the above coppcrS for the first time m their history will be given practical consideration and on a basis of per mauency The big central camp 10 be established will be distant from the railroad at Kirkland about nine milcs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
NEWS BY RADIO

DANZIG. Feb. 17.-The first Ger man paper to install a wireless plant for the collection of news is the Danzig Gazette" The first dis patches have arrived without mutila- ton. This is tfc first concrete result Of the Giesberts plan to establish a chain of wireless stations connecting the large papers of Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
NEW AERODROMES

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two large in- tcrnational aerodromes are to be cor- structed by the Dutch government, one in The Hague and the other in it is stated in dispatch received here. The cost of the ven ture will be more than $80O,000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
CITY IS RICHER NOW. THAN
 YEAR AGO

Prescott municipal finances were in better shape at the end of the busi- ness year ending this winter than during the previous one, according to report of the city recorder to the mayor and common council, copy of which has been issued for publica- tion by J. H. Robinson and is here printed in full
 At the end of January, 1919, when the present administration took of flee, there was a cash balance in the city reasury of $41,00804.
 On year later, the cash balance stood at $62,738.97, a gain of $21,- 72GO7.
 Following is the report in full:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25
Total Warrants
Total outstand'g $55.36
$179,395.43

Respectfully submitted, (SeaD ]. H. ROBINSON,
 Clerk of the Common Council. Prescott, Arizona. Feb. lst, 1920.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25

RECAPITULATION Cash in Treasury Feb. 1st. 1919 --..-.-.--.------..-.-------..S 4I,OO8.O4 Cash Received Feb. 1st, 1919, to Feb. 1st, 1920- 138.387.39
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25

Warrants Issued Feb. 1st, 1919, to Jan 18th, 1920, numbered 1 to 1917:
 Salary and Cont. Funds 95,1O5.16 Interest Bond Debit 17,5O0.Oo Funded Bond Debt--- 4,1O6.70
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25

Try Journal-Aliner want ad. "'
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25

RECEIPTS Cash Balance with Treas urer, Feb. lst, l9l9--$ 4l,008.04
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
42StarterS In Great
Aerial Derby Thursday
All of the Star Army, Navy
and Civilian Airmen
Will Perform

Mlneola. L. l., Nov. 24.-Two score
flying machines each of them capable
Of attaining a speed Of more than 100
miles an hour, were lined up on Mitchell
Field here tonight waiting for the
signal which Is TO send them off tomor-
row morning in the greatest aeronaut-
ical race in the country's history.
Virtually all of the nations best
army. navy and civilian aviators are
entered in thu competition for the Pulit-
Zcr trophy ard the liberty bond prizes.
valued at $5.i00. devised to the Aero
Club Of America by the Will OF the late
Samuel l.. Valentine. Despite the bad
weather and low visibility TODAY sev-
eral of the flyers went up for practice
spins. the roar OF high powered motors
continuing until darkness had settled
over the field.
The avators will be sent away in
seven groups over triangular thirty
FIVE m le course. which will be covered
four tines. All but two of the forty
four entrants are expected to start.
Lieutenant G T. Haynes. l. s. A. who
had entered Il Snrwith-Du1nhin plane.
and Major c. IT. Wash. T. S. A.. who was
10 pilot 4 German Fokkcr machine. re-
rortcd tonight they rrobablv would not
be ready for the starters signal
Major Wash's machine met with an
accident at Buffalo while flying here
from Dayton.
Fair weather with moderate easterly
winds was the weather mans prediction
for Long Island tomorrow.
General PrrshinG, Major General
Charles T. Mrnohrr chief OF the army
air service: BriCadier-Gcn William
Mitchell. chief of the Bureau OF Onera-
tions. and Rear Admiral James II. Glen
non commanding the Third Naval Dis
trict. are among the prominent officials
expected to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
Girl Suspects ShapeIy
Knee Exhibited to the
Crowd Of Reporters

Marie Phillips. o. Marie Williams, as
an. = jallcd by her male companion.
talked "a Ssv'ra. newspaper reporters at
her Gel, in IN. city lookup AZ midnight.
boys in this town" she remarked when
told who thc reporters were.
How many news papers arc there here.
anyhow" she inquired
-Four" she was told.
WAY. that's nearly rs many as there
are in frhiladelphia." she said. "I don't
know what you AL find to write about.
but guess YOU hav" plenty. Tonight"
But the witty l!tt.c miss would shut
up ike L cam wn"n any one attempted
to induce her - say anything about the
Peirce murder IN Philadelphia. She
would talk about anything else, and
didn't hes tate 10 confirm the statement
os uer companion. Trsadway. that she
was known on the hurieSque stage in
New York as Boots" by exhibiting just
above one shapely kne" a tattoo, Boots
Ross" She explained that Ross is her
middle name. which she took for stage
nam".
Sh" said that she was born a. MarCar-
et~vIiic. Delaware county. in the Cats
Kill mountains. IN th, stat, II New York.
Size said that Sh" had not seen her par
rntS :oC ~" past -" E"trS. and when
asked = they were living she replied
thIc she L:d not know. Asked If she
had any relatives "E urrr friends 10
whom Snc w:Snrd the news OF her arrest {
mad" known. h"r tarc hardened and she
replied
NO. mister l hav" no friends whatSo-
ever
She talked freely of the C1tSkIll noun
tain region. telling ut her ..Nprri"nceS N
IN" cities in that part of New York. and
talked Of cities aionE th" Hudson river
as though she was Is familiar with IN"
Hudson valley rs the average p".tCc-
man is familiar with the houses on his
beat.
The girl was wjd" Awake. Al midnight.
apparently glad T. talk 20 anyone vino
approachrd her coll. Sh" gladly accept
ed glass uc water offered her by n
newspaper mnn. and slipped Il slowly.
pauStrg hrtwr"n sips To answer Ques-
lions o.: "a ask some question about the
Ono valley.
Wh.s Sh.. was CouV"rS;ug 50 freely
with rcpOrters and others who wer" IN
lron, 4f her cell. her face pressed 70
a." bars oC her coll. her companion was
lying. apparently very tired. on the hunk
~ his 81. ~ the mems department OF
The ."rAup tc' gntng sleep. But when
reporters pr officers would pass his cell.
hc woU.G >iyly push his hat from his
eyes and stare at them. but had nothing
TO say. -----.--...- -.....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25

New York. Nov. 24.-John D. Rookie
fcilrr, his SON, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.;
arusuuccd here tonight has proEIde9
sC3.7G3.3j7 towards the Laura Spelman
Ev,krfrilrr memorial. established IN
memory Of his wife, who died IN 1919.
The announcement also revealed that
Mr. Ruckrfcller's total brncfaCtions nave
reached the enormous total OF close 10
half 4 billion dollars.
For years prior to her death. IN"
statrmont said. my mother was inter
cstcd IN the support Of many reaglnu3
and charitable enterprises. since her
death IL has been the desire Gf my
father. that insofar as might seem wise.
those and kindred objects in which m?
n,ntbnr had manifested an intimate in
,rrcst, should continue to re'"'Nr sup
port. To max" this possible. my faiher'
in loving memory of my mother. "Stao-
lIshrd a charitable C"rnoration known
as the Laura Spelman Rockefeller men'-
or!al." ,.,
John n. Rockefeller. Jr.. charles T..
IIwrhcs. George Wildwood Murray. Starr
] Murphy ard willard S. Richardson.
In 1915. when John D. Rockcfsll"r
Jr testified before the Industrial Re-
jat!ons committee. h" estimated his
rlther's gifts up to that time at about
$3.50 200 400. In tho last five years his
additional philanthropics amounted L"
s1"3 nGn 400 divided rs follows:
To N" Rockefeller foundation. W.
nOh. 600. -,
Tn the General Education board. *79'-
100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
THE ELDER ROCKEFELLER GIVES !
3763,357 IN MEMORY Of WIFE.

To the Rockefeller Institute. 100000
600. "a
To the Laura spelman Rocksfellst
memorial. S63,00O,o00.
More than $1,000 900, 1t was announc-
cd, has been appropriated TO date from
the memorial fund, among the largel
recipients. being: Alta Social Settlea
nent, Cleveland. S33.450; Associations
for improving the Condition OF th
I'uor. New York, S20l, ,553: Baptist Home
for the Aged, $4,000; Boy Scouts. $20,'
900: China Continuation committee
$l20,000; Charity Organizatin society
New York, $4,000: Community Service
New York, 100000; Cleveland CommuN
ity fund and Welfare Federation. {3ht
OuO: Henry Street Settlement, Nev
York. $4,000: Inter-Church Worle
Movement. 100000: Northern Baptiel
Laymen. $4,000 Board Of Promotion
Northern Baptist convention, $4,000, ,ooN
Palisades Interstate Park commiGSIo1
$1,000. 900; Red Cross Christmas SealA
SOS 900: Salvation Army. $4,000; TraV
rIers' Aid society. $1,000: United Hoe,
rital fund $4,000: Women's BapttN,
t~rrign Mission society. $4,000; Your
Mans Christian association. New YoES
and Cleveland. $4,000: Young Nea1
Christian association. International coe4
mlttee, Sl5S.69l; Young Women's Chf11
ttan association. New York and CIV
land, $4,000: Young Women's Chris
tian association. National Board En-
dowment, S500.OQ0. =
Numerous smaller donations are nd
included in the list made public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
Alleged Irish Planned
Attacks In England
Devlm Comes Back With As
sertion of Frame-Up By
Dublin Castle

London. Nov. 24.-By the Asso-
ciated Press)--Thc most conspicuous
incident in the Irish debate IN the
House Of Commons today was the rev.
ciation by Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief
secretary Of Ireland, Of Sim Fem
plans to destroy property IN Liverpool
and MAnCheStcr--a revelation which
was greeted by Joseph Dcrlin with the
exclamation:
"AlI that was written in Dublin
Castle"
In other respects the debate followed
the customary lines. Former Premier
ASQuith moved Il Ic$"iUti"n expressing;
adherence Ia the recent Dublin aSS:,S-
sins and condemnation Of rrprlSalS and
urging Immediate steps I" bring about
Irish paCiuCatl"n. An amendment by
Colonel John Ward converted tn , mo-
tiun into an expression Of adm <.ti"n
for the courage and devotion {. the
crown forces in ireland. This WAS
adopted by %03 to s.. and the motion
as thus amended was adopted by ac-
clamation amid ministerial cheers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
THREE MORE
INDICTMENTS.
BUILDING TRADES HEAD =
ALLEGED EXTORTIONER
Brindell's ''Chief of Staff
Also Indicted By the New
York Grand Jury

New York. Nov. 24-New Yorks war
fare against the alleged building trust
today brought forth three new indict-
testimony linking tho wrought iron and
wrought steel industries to the long
list Of other producers Of construction
mat erials which are alleged unlawfully
10 hald prices uniform throughout the
While the allied forces Of an ex...
traordinary grand jury and the joint
Legislative committee made this pro.
gress In their major offensives. LEGAL
the city's Independent inquiry Int tt1
millions Of dollars in contracts wAS
postponed until Monday.
Court oonslau1hto.
Twice during the day the joint com
mittee was diverted from It's invsstiA'
CATION TO defend itself against on.
slaughts in the courts. The committees
was victorious in both occasions:
Decisive defeats marked the effortD
Of the builders material bureau In b0c1
restrain the committee from getting
hold Of its books and from examining
it's stenographer. Elizabeth ODea- TW0'
injunctions were secured BY couAsed Iof
the bureau, but were quickly van1teq.
and later IN the day an application for
a stay was denied.
Then counsel for the bureau agre60l
to produce the books and papers undor'
the subpoena and TO- have an etfiSer'
OF the bureau on Hand to testify. Mss
ODea already had been adtudged In
contempt by the committee Tor fallf2S
to answer a summons. Z
The Indictments. S@
Robert P. Brindell. president q the
Building Trades Council and ALLEGED
king" Of building trades worAnnsn q
the metropolis, was named In two q
today's indictments, both charging e.
tortion.
The other indictment also charging
extortion, was aginst BrlndeIs -chtoe
fstaff," Peter Stadtmiller. momhsV
Of the building trades council. ..St
Steadtmiuers bail was fixed at t1ev.
900. Brindell, already under 100000
bail on previous tndictmentS-onD
charging extortion and the other ~.
tempted extortion-was not required -
furnished additional bail. but II was ~.
timated he might be called on to DO -
Friday.
Charges against Brindell alleged thst
he forced Louis J. Cohen. building con.
tractor, to pay him $500 under threat
Of stopping work on construction 3oo
last July Steadtmiller was accused OF
extorting $1,000 from the Garden City.
Trecking Company by threatening to
put the firm out Of business In case Ok
refusal.
His cou Isel vigorously protested thA;
high bail, saying SteAdtmiller was
poor man on a SIS week salary. htt
that stcadtmiller was Brindelrs "scief
Of staff"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
May Have Been Slain
In Fight Over Cards

Special Dispatch 10 The Intelligencer.
Wcirton. W. va, Nov. 24.-Hancock
county authorities who have been en-
deavoring to solve the mystery SUR
rounding the murder of william Fef.
rari. concrete block manufacturers, who's
lifelcss body. with the head caved In
and three knife wounds in the neck Wa0
found along the river bank here recenta
". are investigating now along the
theory that the victim met his death -
n result Of poker game on Brown1
Island. near here. giving up for ttme.
the theory that Black Handlers were ~
sponsiblc for the crime. -,
It Is learned by the authorities thaS
Fcrrari visited the island tho night ~
disappeared and information has been
obtained that he took part in a gambling
game with some foreigners. who,
thought. killed him in fght over caro-
and tossed his body into the river. AZ
rests are expected within a short ttnaa1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
Senator Will Demand Federal
Control Of the Coal Industry
Senator Calder of Probe Com
mittee Declares the Coal
Producers Have MOI t
Cleaned House" As They
Had Promised se.a,....... Co., >.

New York. Nov. ?4.3-Coal operators psac,E OF
th. country have failed to take me-,
nres TO reform" the industry; uretI
BY United States Senators Wi.t'nm MI s..,,ts ~,
Calder and Walter Il. Edge OF the senate
cnn,ntttre on reconstruction, Schato'
calder declared today upon his rt.Uri.
from n three weeks tour OF the COUNT:
utth Tho committee. Unless sucn STEPS
are lruuguratrd during m" ten u,HST ~. ~.
fore congress Cunvrues. ne asserted IiS
Legislation proposed by Senator huse
and himself for federal control OF tile
industry Will be Introduced.
The prumiS.. ui the prominent Goa
mrn Ia clean up their h"uS" and pui II
in order has been unfu!iiIled. he said
".rhrir action in cleaning out sr"cu!a-
tors from III" industry does not k,re
sufficient assurance that tn" sam" Nl''C
uIntnrs wi! b. comprll' 10 Stay "u, %;
the business next year. In Iact; tnr'r
Efforts to reform themselves q" nor
show any rrolntS" Of p"rmhn"n'E an"
that is the reason We are gong 70 N
sist upon government control oil th'
industry" f.. ,,,,.,.,i- -
The committee will renew Us tnveS'i l. l.,
cation of the anthracite situation III
\,w York next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
RACK TO TORONTO FOR
DEAD NIAGNATE'S Sc CRETARH

Portland. Ore. Nov. @4.-l.cavinG TO-
dov in custody Of Austin /. M'Cnyi,'
chief Of detectives. of Toronto. ''uhhn.t.
Johr Doughty former PriNal" Sc'F'!H'H
of Ambrose ]. Small. mliNnna'Tr '
hnr Iust wear. was cnrput" 10 the Il
madam city TO face charges IN c"ln'Ci
tion with the case. They wer" 'Ni'"'''"
to stop AT Chicago. 49,, ,;,,,o
Doughty's movements from the am ,,l'"
he left Toronto in December, Wrr" EN'' E,;,,.
10, 10 ,o1a. hv officers at Oregon CltY.
w,hcrc hr was arrested Monday night.
According to this !ntQrma'ion. DonShn% 3',I
tirst went across the international I'm"
-, nurroln. y. Y. where he Sp"nt t."
dovs Then ne went 70 Mi'w7ukrc. TAX
inr 4 train later Cor Seattle. N'I%r
,,nL whrrc he stav"d until ne went 10
work ut "apcr mill in Oregon CITY,
February %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
Great Mystery-Novel
In The Sunday News

"OveroOk House. without question the greatest mystery
novel of the year will be published in The Wheeling Sunday
News beginning Sunday November Is This thrilling book
by Will Payne been obtained for newspaper publication
cost Of many thousands Cf dollars and The News fortunate
70 be able obtain the rights for this territory 1t has
before been published i'll any form and will appear The News
first in this part of the country
Mystery follows mystery thrills multiply and sensations
come in quick succession huge of money disappears
vounr woman is murdered and suspicion falls Young
who is in love girl of whom his father disapprovcS.
There are persons who might have killed the murdered
,r and detective after detective works the Finally,
is solved and all is we'll This story will keep the reader
Interested from beginning end 1t is typical detective story
md good one Don't miss the first instancnt in The News
,cy Sunday November %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
Naval Forces Prevent
Landing Of ". U. Cable

Miami. Fla. Nov. 2i.--An armed force
from navy suh-c!laScr. was sill stand
ing guard tonight over Western
Union Telegraph Company cable barge
in Btscayne bay here. TO prevent cOnncC-
ting OF the shore ends of a submarine
cable. work on which was interrupted
by the government craft during the day.
The Company'S employees. sent out this
morning to connect the Gable ends. were
still on the barge which they had been
"requ"sted'' by the hluejakcts. they said.
not TO leave.
The cable was laid TO connect Miami
with Miami Beach and passes under
water at the opening in the new cauSe-
way. The section of cable has been
stored aboard The harG" since the COM
panys cable work was first interrupted
by direction from Washington several
months ago. The worku"u went abs RI
this morning. on orders from tn" "
York office of the telegraph ComT, V
to connect tn" cable ends Immcdat q,
IL was said. but tn" suh-chas"r tC
charge Of the situation before SpliciL .
actually had begun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
GENEROSITY PLEA IS
MADE BY LORD GREY

London. Nov. 24.-(By The Associated
Press)-The debate in the House e
Lords on Irish home rule tonight We
from Viscount Grey. former secretary
for foreign affairs to the govern1nenN
for an eleventh hour attempt BY Een-
eros!ty to Ireland to fashion the BIN
into an acceptable measure.
and taking full account OF the governs
ment's extreme difficulties In lrelAno1
hr urged that unless the governmen
was able to secure effective control -
draw all the armed forces and loavo
Irsland to find her own salvation.
whether the appeal will be heaae1
time will show. but It Is 81 gnHtc1n
70 move adjournment OF the debate foj
a fortnight to allow the eoyernnen
time to consider what amendments. ~
nancal and otherwise. II will propose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
NEWMAN TO HEAD THE
COMMISSION TO IRELAND

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24--Thc commission
,r conditions in Ireland announced To-
night that the sub-committr" I" 90 t. T.
Ireland TO conduct an inNostiHat',,h,
would hc headed by Major oliver J..
Newman. former district co1nni'sl"n'
nf Westminster. -. &. the "fhcr m"h-
h.rs being Rev. Dr. Norman Thomas
Sew York: James II. Mnurcr. president
PENNSYLVANIA stat" F"dcraii"m "t IL :
Dor. and Arthur Gleason. New YORK. In'
delegation will SAL aS soon as plHNi"n' =
h,vr hcrn obtained, the statement $l III
and will pay particular attention 10
securing the British point OF view 'h
the present critical situation. hotH from
nrtiCial government sources and from AL
shades Of public opinion"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
SEE SOLUTION
Of MYSTERY
MASS OF EVIDENCE
AGAINST THE PAIR
Treadway's Record In Phila-
delphia Unsavory, Assert
the Police

Philadelphia. Nov. 2+.--PhiIadelphia
authorities declared tonight that with
the arrest in Wheeling. W. Va. OF Peter
ID. rreadway and Marie Williams, the
mystery surrounding the death Of Henry
/. teirce. nanutacturers agent: who
was found beaten to death last Monday
IN the rear of his office here. virtually
has been solved. City detectives said
showing conclusively that the couple
under arrest were the persons driven by
Pcirce to his office Saturday night, the
last time he was seen alive, and that
they felt confident the prisoners could
furnish the details necessary TO clear w
Came Prom Oklahoma
The connection OF Trcadway and his
woman companion with the case became
known to the local police yesterday
whom two men acquaintauces told them
they had seen the couple with Peirce IN
his automobile Saturday night
Treadway came 10 this city frcm OK.
lahoma City. scerral ycar- ago and ac-
1utred some reputation here as an anna
teur boxer under the name of Young
West He also has police record here
having been arrested q number Of times
on charges of theft. He IS about 32
years old. Not much ia known OF his
companion The couple. according TO
Tn" detectives. was known at the house
where they had apartments as Mr.. and
Airs. West"
Robbery The Motive
Tho police said tonight that they felt
confident that robbery was the motive
for the staying OF Po,rcc. When his bod v
was found his pockets were turned IN.
side out and several diamonds he was
known to have had Were missing. II
has also been Established. according ~
the police, that he carried u substantial
sum OF money the night II" was killed
His automobile. which had btcn left
standing in lcNrt OF the building. alSu
was missing.
II WIS thus motor ear, Of peculiar de-
sign. that led e. the a:Nc$t % rrradway
and Marie Williams III Wheeling The
machine was left At :! garage in that
c:ty for r"i;tirS and The owner Of the
place recognized IL hy newspaper de-
scorpions. Th" license number con-
urmel his suspicious.
Local detectives were sent Immediate
ly 10 Wheeling and the apprehension OF
the couple quickly followed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
ON TRIAL FOR THEFT
OF AUTOMOBILES HERE

Sncciai Dispatch. |" Th" mtellt Ccn"er.
CINCINNATI. g.. Nov. @i.--Waltcr 5.
Goodrich and William l.. Dixon. both
residents of baltimore. No T., were n'ac'd
i,r rial IN federal court hcr.' today on
,ho rnLcrol charge Of stealing uutomO-
hiIos In Wheeling. W. Va. and bringing
them to this city. \ Rae" street auto
,nohiIr dealer her" ,Stlii"d TO having
mur,Los,d = slnla car from the two
men for sT9n. and testified thai they
had given him h'll. of sale Tor the
"a,ro pursuit bv Wheeling officials
lnfcr uncovered The theft and threw suS-
ricion on - two Baltimore men. Later
thr United states grand jury. setting
hero, indicted tn" rw" mon. and they
were placed under arrest