davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
UNJUST ATTACK ON
CHAS. {. CARRIGAN
DuMOOnATIO ORGAN OHAhdun ME
TOOK UnrAIR ADVANTAGE or
ORATOR AT man nUMoOL
hmsuo ne Talked on League OF Hauons
Whom no spoke on an HhureS
DinsTsnt subject

U,publlonnr "f ont" county nro In
dIgnnnI at the uwwnIihnt"d anh hhl""'
nitnCk Inndu upon II"n. 'h"fI'h "
rurriupn 81 M"uuhIvlllc 10y III" Nh""l.
Inv It,rIrtrr Tho pemo'ThiI" organ
nIirv,r mat Nj CnrriRnu took unfair
nd,nnIuEc " Nj l"hn ''"nin ANA
put sun,rIhinE OVER WHOM tao w"
men spoke Friday evening at III" hIEh
r., hn"I auditorium.
Tho r,rIu ~ tho "nro tho 'hnnr
A. tho non rariirnn mo"tlnR Friday.
NJ which Mrr Maud wood l'n'h spoke,
MIr Edward IinIicil, "hairm"" invited
Al, InnIn to- rp~ak for ton Inlnuioa 90
tho ruklrri why Women rhr"ld u"
prunrrnir" nni Mr iprrIEpn "n why
lh"y "Rhnuld 10 Republican, Each
rpcnLor wnG allotted ton inlnui"H u"
,nIL and II VIM dIEilnCily unhcrni""d.
M tho ZOO mon md women N"''rn
rrcrrnt VIII i"rlify. ihni II was not u"
havr boon drhni" on tn" League "'
Stations
Air Gorin wnn tho hrrt speaker. Ho
launched into n vigorous hrfonrn OF
the League Of Nntinnp II" utilized his
ten mInutca To that d"f"nEc and then
ler the auditorium to attend Demo-
cratic meeting. IN.
bo said that while he dIsapprovcd OF
cycrythinE. Mr.. Conin had said about
tho League Of Nations nc had under
stood tho speakers wcr" to thlk on
"Why Women should Vote the Demo
cratic Ticket" and "Why They Should
Vote III. Republican Ticket" Mr.. Car
rigan then explained briefly the
nrhicyornents "f the Republican party
from its inception to the present day
The men and women voters present
ncr. surprised To read In the editorial
columns Of the Register an UNFAIR az
vantage Of Mr.. conin during his hD-
.cncr The Register said That hnd any
I.noCrntlr speaker been present no
uould have answered Mr.. CarriEan.
The uerist.r was evidently not repre-
nrntcd at the meeting or II woulh nave
known that un charge wns not me i"c'a
IA Ihu case Aud II would also hhNa
Ln,vn that d wnr not debate MI
,'arIlsnn ala not devote his ten minutes
1, attacking the League. bnl l"lho" On
IA, ,,i,Iu,I IT, which hI ~hn ahHlEh""
M, i'nnIn ~ hiH taIT"ll "luh nhhi" "n
,I,, attacked NJ i'nrIlHnn f"' nom"
Ihiur Ito did m"I Il" Thls "Sp'"""'l'h
T., ,,,,do al tho Io'u'aI 81 Mia il"'"
Williams and HovIIaI hundred "'""'
mon and wumon i'r"s"ni la I"n'''" '"
MI IaTIiFnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
A. NJ. E. CONFERENCE
ASSIGNS PREACHERS

Tho annual conference or tho A. NJ.
E church for the state OF West virginia
came 10 Il lone at the Waymhn n. M
b. church on Market street. after lAing
In session ainCc Wednesday.
MANY Of out Of town minister's were
prcscni and gAvs short talks about
church work In different parts OF tho
ntatr I'nrkrrsburg has been chosen Tor
tho next conference which Will be held
on the same dates next year.
Tho following appointments "oro
wheeling District
I'raalding I;ldnT--f \. Mexico.
Wr,,cIinr q. Horace Jenkins,
WrIisburg j. W. bartlett
I.urkcrnburg Il. tnni"rll.
CInrIrburT j. +. Glbh"nn.
Mnrpnniown ". NJ. Mitchell.
IciLInn V. r. NrwBnnIr.
IiuChnnnon \. A. Inlm.
Summit Point u w Loo
W,ninn t.. Gihhnnn.
Mrridcn q. H. Smith
EnicrurIHr Circuit IT, G.. IICkrrHnn
Mar,Innburg MirHIon .-. John HrunHon.
hnnaboIIc A. j. WolIr.
Charleston District
JrcrIdInE F.ldcr--N j. %moot.
CharIcrtun and Inp'itmto-l. N. Pat
Mndiron CircuIt-R u Rocks.
Huntington NJ MiCkenH.
Oman--W. NJ Saunders.
williamson. L. Griffith.
Hlucnnld-C. ~ Thompson.
Holden CIrCuit--D. Is. Taylor.
Westerly Circuit---D. II. Taylor.
birds Ford CirCuIt-JohH \ iHon.
MIndcn's Circuit-F. II. Davis.
Red Star Circuits. J. Bridges.
Raleigh CircuIt--E. b. Mcleod.
Gler White CirCuit-t'. +. Shnncr.
Hot Coal CirCuit--A. Mason.
McAlpin Circuit-L. Pierce.
Ormcgo Circuit. T.. Richardson.
Slab Ford Circuit--r. NJ. Eslick.
Vanwood CircuiI-C. T. Mcneil.
Freeman CirCuit--D. VI. lliZcr.
Hardy CirCuit--W. g. l'harms.
stone Bclfry--W. NJ. Clark.
Princeton cirCuit--R. *. Howard
Chntteroi Circuit--E NJ. Brooks.
Stcrritt tlrcuit--M. G. Harris.
ccrcdo Clrcuit-D. C. MorriH
Marshes MiasiOn--A. J. baldwin.
ltmau Miasion--J. NJ, Douglas.
I;ynngcllst- Emma troeCh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
HUNTER SHOT
At HUNDRED
HARRY RANDOLPH, or 0LAhHS'
RUn0, IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
AT GLENDALE H0HYITAL
Hrothor-In-Law Thought Safety was
Bet on Hun, Recruiting In
Accident

! Harry Randolph. aged 81 years; OF
! ClarkHbuTE. w. Va, was received NJ
+ tho Glendale hospital late yeSterday
; afinTn0On IN a very serious .Gnlhltioh
from gun shot wounds which lie rtceiV-
I'd while hunting with hin brother IN
law, MIR klmhle Of the hhmo town. AT
, Hundred yesterday
The two mon started frnpi their h"he
/ Town early la the morning ana "cIe
! rrsIlng. when himbin thinking tn"
! snttly nf. hla sun whh caught, hit TIA"
! nIn.h asaInsI ih- stump "f "a tree Tho
! su,, wan ,iIa'hnTguh. Iha fuii Load Of
! la, hnhuI rnIoIIns tho hn'h "f lt"hh"IrI'
! WHO was aiandinH lew i""I i'"ih hl'"
| bio Two 81 tho nli"ih "ni'I"h luH' b'
| low tho shnuihnI hlndGn. pun"lhilhe Ma
lunes ,
! Ihn InInIoh 'nnn wns flv"n mot "''I
/ al Hundred afI.i Whi'h 10" wa" t"nh"'
o Ia tho '!l,1,dula h"npIinl. wh"i" - -
/ D. ,'nvo,I - M"In'iaVlll", attended h''"
! Ito was IuruTIud I" lV !" " Y"'E ""'
| Inus ,un.llI i"u laai UlEhi, nnh hin '"""
vcg ,.rorlrd ns rravo Nv tho attend
! nnIr ~ "ha'r"
| This In tho frsi aorl"uI bunting """'
| don't that hnu been I"""th"d thIa H"""""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
TWO DECLARATIONS

NsGsnsia R.isanti assh ~ I~A.s
,,li' p",hu' Taaihl"s 81 thd h'V'"ia""ih
.stt l,aiaIh'F declared inir"iI""" ~
H. ,trIrr D., rlllson ~ Iha Iinlt.h ni"i"S
h., T.,,n Il 81 ,"u,aissi.,u., I"hu ~ 80"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19

orcd by the Warden's Association aux
Hilary OF the American l'rIson Associa-
tton. which IL In session ut Columbus
when they elected him first vice prcsi-
dent OF tho association yesterday
Harry X. Hubert. warden OF Michi-
Enn prison. was elected president; War
den w. A. Hunt. Great Mound. N. Y,
second vice president and Lewis Laws.
Ossinins. N. Y. secretary. The prison
guardians have been in session in the
Ohio capital for the past rvs days and
VIII bring their convention To IA close
tonight. whom they will have u banquet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
uoHoR wAnDnH rnaRILL
". Va Yrison Hsaa vice President OF
wArdsn'a Ausiliary

Warden ! H. Tprroll "r tho stat"
ponit sntiary at MouuhsvIllo. was hon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19

Tnd lilo migrated from lthly III l9lZ.
coming Ia Wheeling from New f"rh
Jo.,uh HHnbn 81 BOEgs ltun, IA miner.
HErd 10 yrarH. also declared lat" int"h-
Hons az citizenship Ito cam" from
IIuurnTV In 1902
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
Oy~EoAAlnN

whom you have ~ tuiinoss aud weight
Ia tho Ftnnarh afisT ontlnE, p"" MAJ
know hat you have eaten t"" much
sni that y"u sh"uid inho "na ~ Cham
bsriain'a Tablets I" aid dlF"hIl"n F"r
sale by all daslatH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
-GLYCER|NE ANDF USE FOUND
IN ROOMS Of BULLET VICTIMS

Police Al IAndors or Bonwood al evil
donCc.
The findings yeat erday afternoon bear
out tho theory that the attempted
double murder was committed by hn or
BaniIed hand OF Black flanders. and Tho
naiiairo police aTe working hard Ia T"ul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
uTnuI. CORPORATION TohOE
uOuH ImTO NEW OFTIozH

Onlrnra AMI rl"'hr 81 w"
an, ,nn,,IIon nra gradually taking
,,,,o,,Inn Of their now "nJr"a In iholr
now office huIidInE. form"ry me
nrh,nuIhnrh building. now Known 90 w"
yyI,ccIInu Riccl Corporation building
rho cnIIr. building win DO thh"n """r
hy thc runrnny m nnon a. the tenants
Inn.ru now occupying space Will hnVo
cTpIrrd CicrkH win br called In from
8IcuhrnvIIIc, and all surrounding town"
whcr. their PLANS arc now located l"
r,numo the dutirs In tho now orleo
building Tho magnitude OF tho com
many NAV be realized by tho fact that
ihoy employ some 1900 people and
thrir myrolla run into million" OF dol
lars every month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
oonorun WYATT AND nHEwooD
roI.ICn MAXI DIBooVn1T
riAA Bears Out Theory Of orIAni.sd
nAad of Criminals

Coroner James H Wyatt. Of bailhlre.
yaaterday afternoon Visited tho To"Ins la
norwood occupied 10y i'istT" 10 henaT-
din. who was killed In tho Obj" city
.,n Columbus day, aud a""'noT foreigner
by tho mama uf Jullan". VII" /" now Ia
tho naIIalTa hospital hunorlnp Win
~nundr which no received at tho tlns
nsrna rdlno vss Killed
The nTat thing tho coroner brought To
lIshI Gas a an,aII b"itio "f llnuld. which
10 suppoasd Ia he nitro Eiy"erine. f"I"s
nor Wyatt kept tho liauid ~ his p"nsH"
sion md will hsVn !, analysed by chem
lcal experts.
Three hundred yards ~ fuse ana n
number OF dynamic" capn wrrc also I'M
covarod ThaAa were taken by 'hiaf OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19

~, - r,viruur SrnHrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
KARLY BIRD NEEDS HEADLIGHT

The carly hIrd. who Eetr up before
LrrakraaI lhoro days hAs Ia wear head
Iiehi on hlh cap In "IdoT Ia follow his
moro" nA the fnR which haH onVeiopsd
the city Ia the carly h0ura, has been
80 lhiDk that II 10 imp"snibl" !" 30"
more than hso fsAi III fT"ni al your
krIlia'Ing fa"i
Si,.GI "a, i,"t"Inlsn have b"en Ea'
tIng Hisy Around the iaIapIas wary ice
wh"Ii,s' ihsg "'G s"tns !" tab" ih"''
,uua Ih,uush ~lth",Ii Inlll1laa WIN
con. nit., s.hi.I. i."ni. l.. ell ~ava
b.. - L.Aa D"n. id.,.hiy hh"di.. prsd ."S
u,anS a..iha"io hove boo" n"''"~lT
.va,l.d IuIv',. ""h i""'n"t"'a ~" \"
H." Va. h"''i"v' '""'y "''""b" '"' i""'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

different places over the country and
this department Of the county's highway
program for the season will be continu-
ed through the spring and summer.
MARRIAeE LICENSES.
C. NJ. Iverson, 30, and Fannie New.
indger, q, both Of Waller, Mont.
Harry Egged, 10, Of Great Falls, and
Ella Anderson, 18, Of Dupuyer, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

Numerous changes in the present sys'
tenn of federal grades for hard red sprlne
and durum wheats are contemplated, ano
a hearing on the matter will be held IN
Chicago next Friday, according to wore
received by Secretary Scott Leavitt o.
the Great Falls Commercial club.
R. C. Miller, of Minneapolis. federal
grain supervisor. in a commumcalo4 -
the local organization, says .nas far,n %
ers certain state officials, and others
have asked that the federal grades 1ea ta
hard red spring and durum Wneat oe
changed in the following respects: ~
That the sub class red spring, t'e DC
eliminated: that the word bright De
eliminated in the spring and durun th
grades except in the No: l dark hol.n
ern spring and the No: ! amber durum .hC
That the percentage Of moisture IN 'te ~
tx ner cent. and that this maximum per
cenface he the same in all grades from
IA. to No. 5 inclusive. and that whea1
having more than Is per cent moisture
be graded the same as that having less;
cxcent that in addition it be classed
moisture" and stating the per
centage Of moisture.
Change In Oockage.
That the maximum percentage o.
durum to be carried in the grade OF NO. !
spring wheat be made 5 per cent, and
that the maximum percentage of spring
wheat to be carried in the durum grades
be made 10 per cent. the maximum per
ssa'1ft 80. | to ) No. 5 inclusive: That one pei
cent Of rye be carried in each, Of the
grades of spring and durum wheat. in
addition to the present foreign material;
that the test weight Of the hard red
spring class be reduced one pound for
each grade.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
PAROLE GRANTED
PALACl WITNESS
J. ]. Corr Follows Story on Wit
ness Stand With Plea of
Guilty.

John J. Corr, the witness who ap-
peared in district court in the case
against julius Palagi and assumed full
responsibility for the sale Of the liquor
proved against the defendant, pleaded
guilty before Judge H. H. Ewing Tues
day to a charge Of selling intoxicants.
was fined $25 and sentenced to serve ~
days in the county Jail and released on
parole. Corr is 10 years Of age, is mar
ried and in addition to providing for his
own family is supporting his mother.
The court found that no good would be
accomplished by ordering an enforce
ment Of the sentence.
Before receiving his sentence. Corr
repeated the story he told on the witness
stand. He stated that when the men he
now knows to be the county's detectives
came to Palagi's place and asked for a
bottle of whisky he went to his home
and brought the flask that was later
transferred to the detectives for cash
consideration.
After he had testified at the trial, the
court Immediately entered an order for
his arrest. the charge being based on
the admission he had made while on the
stand.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Sore Throat, Colds
Qulcjsly Relieved 0y gSamsoon's
Wizard Oh

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is . simple and
effective treatment for sore throat and
chest colds. Used as = gargle for sore
throst It brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest It will often loosen up
bard, deep seated cold in one night.
How often sprains, bruises. cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
welt a. little troubles like earache,
eoothache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet.
Soothing. healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents:
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache7 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills. 80 cents.
Guaranteed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
"Tl" GLADDEVS
SORE, TIRED FEE!
No Puffed-Up, Burning, Tender
Aching Feet-No Corns
or CallOuses.

''Tiz" makes sore. burning. tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches md pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters. bunions and chilblains.
''Tiz" draws out the acids and poisons
that puff up your feet. No matter how
hard you work. how long you remain
on your feet, ''Tiz'' brings restful foot
comfort. 'Tiz'' is magical, grand, Won
derful for tired. aching swollen. smart
ing feet. All. how comfortable, how
happy you feel. Your feet just tingle
for JOY; shoes never hurt or seem tight
Get box of '"Tiz' now from any
druggist or department store. End foot
torture fOrever-wear smaller shoes
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy
Just think! whole years foot comfort
for few cents.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
ULM BIG DITCH
READY BY FALL
Water Will Be Turned in Soon
as Possible; Fill by
Pumping.

Water will be turned into the Ulm
irrigation project canal some time late
in the summer, according to John w.
Stanton who has been one of the leading
figures in bringing about that improve
ment The project will be pumping
one. the water to be taken out Of the
Missouri river near Riverdale and car
ried by the main canal around through
the bench about Ulm and watering
several thousand acres. The necessary
steps all have been taken and the
engineering work is being carried out by
the Gerharz-Jaqucth engineering firm.
The work can not be completed in time
for watering the crops this summer but
it will be done before the snow flies
and will have everything in shape for
proper irrigation of the project for the
crop season of 1921.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
CHANGES ARE CONTEMPLATED
SYSTEM OF WHEAT GRADES
Hearing on Matter Of Federal Grading Will Be
Held in Chicago on Friday, and Montana Men
Interested Have Been Urged to ATTEND, Says
Secretary Scott Leavitt.

Other changes also contemplated is
to substitute "humpback' as sub class
for "red spring. In place Of the require
ment in all Of the No. I grades in the
hard red spring and durum classes that
the wheat in No. shalt be bright" the
wheat in all Of these grades shall be
good color. 1t is also planned to in
crease the allowance for foreign ma
terial other than dockage in each of the
grades so as to permit the addition of
per cent of rye in each grade, but not
to complicate the grading requirements.
The hearing on Friday will be held
at the La Sale hotel in Chicago, and
Supervisor Miller urges that all farmers,
commercial club members, elevator men,
commission men and others who are able
to, attend the meeting. The matters to
be discussed will be whether the changes
should be adopted, and whether cores
ponding changes should also be made in
other classes Of wheat, and whether in
view Of the requirement of the three
months advance notice it is practicable
to make the changes applicable to the
1920 crop. The question Of whether or
not the changes should be made until
after the present standards have been
tested without fixed price conditions will
also be discussed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
STATE COLLEGE MEN
COMING TO CITY ON
ANNUAL BAND TOUR
To Appear in Great Falls on Sat.
urday, April IL; Have Their
Private Car.

The Montana state college regimental
band on its 14th annual swing around
the state, will give a concert and dance
in Great Falls on Saturday night, April
II. under the auspices of the Greater
University club. The concert will be
held in the Masonic temple and will be
Immediately followed by a dance in the
same building.
Accompanying the band is five piece
jazz orchestra which will alternate with
the band in furnishing dance music Joe
Sweeney of Chicago is accompanying the
state band and will give a number of
vocal selections.
IS College Boys.
The band is composed of % college
boys. who are travelling about the state
in their private car They will come to
Great Falls from Helena where they are
scheduled to give a concert and dance.
From here they will 90 to Lewistown,
Harlowton. Miles City. Forsyth and Bill
ings, returning to Bozeman about April
25. Two Great Falls men are accom-
one of the mainstays in the clarinet
section and John H. kohnen. editor of
the college paper and president of the
college press club, who will have charge
Of the publicity for the band throughout
the trip.
Mas Wide Reputation.
The band has attained a widespread
reputation as one of the finest student
musical organizations in the northwest
and has appeared in Great Falls on
several former occasions. It has ap-
peared several times before the state
legislature at Helena provided military
music for the Second Montana reg iment
wien it returned from the Mexican bord-
k~n LD mus
organization at many other events in
the state. Lou Howard is director and
the band has been in his charge since its
irception in 1906
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

any decision on the matter Of what
should be done about the walls, because,
40 he put it, "the proof Of loss has not
been made
Means New BuIldiag.
The falling of the wall, in the opinion
Of business men generally, was positive
assurance that q new building will be
erected on the site for it is pretty well
established that the owners are not dis
posed to let the ground lie idle any
longer than Is required to erect q suit
able building. It is known that the own
ers plan substantial improvement just
as soon as their loss has been adjusted
and they can, with business propriety,
take steps in that direction.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
N||NDSTORM SETTLES
CONTROVERSY ABOUT
FIRE RUINED WALLS
Part Of What Was Left of Steele
Building Blows Over Into
Street.

Arguments over whether the walls of
the Steele block which was gutted by
fire March 10 would be safe for use in
a new structure were cut off by the high
wind Of Tuesday morning when the east
wall of the building was pitched into
the street. The entire wall fell out,
mashing down the lamp posts on the
sidewalk and scattering bricks half way
across the street. The end walls did not
fall but the opinion has been expressed
by prominent local contractors that none
Of the walls are safe and the city author
tiles have ordered the walls torn down.
Adtusters Opposed II.
Several days ago there was report
in circulation that the insurance adjust
ers would insist that the walls were not
destroyed. One of the adjusters made
that statement to local contractor and
said that was the attitude of the board
of adjusters looking after this loss. If
there had been any disposition to stand
on that ground, it got a jolt from the
wind when the east wall fell and it is
not probable now that there will be any
disposition to hold to that view. One
adjuster stated Tuesday that the ad-
justers, as a board, had not reached
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
ANOTHER ROAD
CREW AT WORK
County Starts Teams on Change
of Grade Past Sand C0ulee
Cemetery.

A crew of men and teams working
under the supervision of County Sur
veyor r. G.. Day will start work this
"wednesday morning constructing
grade on the right of way recently
selected for the road running past the
Sand Coulee cemetery. A change in the
rond has been made at this point for
two miles to acquire better grade and
eliminating liability Of snow drifts.
When the grade is completed a portion
will be cindered to correspond with
improvements placed on the Sand
Coulee- Stockett road last fall.
The work at the Sand Coulee cemetery
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

is the second undertaking along road
building lines begun by the county this
spring. The first crew was put to work
on the Arlington coulee grade last week
and the road at that point is now in
process of reconstruction. The entire
grade will be widened and rebuilt for
eight miles.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

The United States Bureau Of Stan
dards is conducting extensive tests with
a view to finding method for prevent
ing enamels scaling from sheet steel to
which they are applied.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
TAKING A CHANCE.

TAKING A CHANCE.
II want a pound of butter
'The best?"
what was the last l had:'
THE best"
"Give me a pound Of the other
Tyrihans, Christiania.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
name PRINTED
ON BAD CHECKS
Dover Merchants Would
Like to See -. Hill,
Who Got Coin
PURPORTED TO WORK
FOR CONTRACTOR
1venlnr Iournai

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June "A clever swindler
and check forger, signing himself y.
Hili. [" mas made his appearance in
Dover. and Deputy Attorney General
Satter1eld and State Detective Whar-
ton are hot-on The trail Of the stranger.
The first forged check made its ap-
pearance at the feed and -four store
OF w NJ. Hinkle on saturday, when a
white man OF dark complexion asked
for a bag Of -four Not having change
enough To pay for ID, he handed Hinkle
a Farmers Bank check for Si240, the
check being signed with the name of
IL Riggs, who is a Dover carpenter
and contractor. Hill claimed he work
ed for Riggs.
The forgery did not become known
until the check was sent 10 the Far
mers' Bank, where lt was found Riggs
was not a customer Of that bank and
did not have any printed checks OF
the bank His name is Harvey b
Riggs, that being the way he always
signed his checks.
The maker OF the check evidently
had printed the name OF H. Riggs
carpenter. contractor" on the check
The one he passed was dated May %
and bearing the printed name OF Riggs
he merchant gave no thought but thai
IL was genuine.
T. M Gooden. another Dover mer-
chant, was caught by the same trick
hts check being for a similar amount
endorsed by the same, y. Hill"