davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07

mediate fIlcnda nnd I'i"it'cH WEI" pres
cut
IA impr"mpIu altar vas "io'ioh Ia
tho dInwinK room aud hryhhui h"nnmr
aud InIma Ia ~ UrnfunI"n were arranged
.,n tho altar anh about tao GONNA MiHH
N IImn IIaIpfUr. ~ EiHlu 0f the groom.
mayed tho l."h"hprln bridal pI"'"""'""
10 Witch tho wedding patty ""i"i"d tho
,num Mlsa Angela Ehb"Ii, 81 hisicr Of
tho I,Iido 1rIsd Rn ni"ld "f h"n"i, on
iotInu tho room f"IluVad by tho W ILL"
uu tho aIn 81 hoI fnihor via" CAV" hei
la marriage NJ raul ILhh"rI. ~ hI"ihei
ct tho IL lido wan host nan.
Tho htlia wuio - hanhh"ins travelling
,nutnn,o UT hI"wn Ii"Iiv Ia 'l"Ih VlIh Z"
amalI i"u"a "hnr"i hat 81 heavy ir"""
Hniin ,n,oIsd wlli - doll"ni" U"ld la
nhs wuIe t"rn"Ho "r ha' y W"Ih 80. 80
aud llIlos 81 tho Npll""
Tho INA III 81 h"n"I va. CIV" 81
wI,IIo tuIIa nnd ian"IB "nd '"'I lp'l a
shuwoI IF awo"lh"nii I"ao"
plnnaI was sol vol un'l"' tho hit"'il"n
90 81, u"urgo IhllllrR, 'utoI"t "f ia"
r"ri Henry Cub
NJ aud MIA IInIrfor lefi f"r 90"
unnthu tour 81 california lh"y VIII
hs ~ hnrun nfIor IIo' omhor lot
Mlap Ighhori Ia - Urudun'o 81 ~ los
rph'a Academy Eho In very r"pulnr
nm"nE her mnny f'i"nha HI" In tho
daughter nf Nj u. r. lGhherl
Mr. IIarpfor IL Hon Of Mr.. 'hnrl"r
i IInrpf~r and vol known among local
hurInr-r mon. In H"Crotary In IL" hr"i
eragc office Of Greer & Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07
HnFpfar mhbOrt

Tho waddlnE 81 Mlah Marguerite Eh
bort and Mi Charles T. liarpfor was
uuIrmnIEsd yoslSrdRy afternoon at D
o'clock at tho homo ortho bride on North
Main ktrcnt, Nov Father . IL M"y"
road tho nuptial HerVlcs. only tho In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07
Dan,inR Party.

Tho follow Ina lnNIlhll"nH ~"io 10
eel, oil yoHIrIhhN
Mi aud Mic " u hhaffoT
likr ''Iub
bniuhat IurIfih. IV'O.
Dancing 30 IL II 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07

There will ho hhLNnI given "n
horcmhrr / by tho Hnih Finder" tlr'le
OF KING rDnuphi"rn AZ tho tIr"t hlI"I
ETUrhyieTinu church Fancy articles OF
nII yuTIotlou and clever thTIElIhar NOV
oItiV- nA we'll an good thlnFh Il" ont wlll
bn offered Tor rnIc tummItiuUr VIII 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07

II,IVIc HcrrTNRtlnnH mnr ho male
IhInIth 1iIF { J IIrnLuIhu Hu"1''
mny In obtained hum MlnN Ammo N"""-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07
|R0YAL WELCOME
TO NEW PASTOR
cprTRAL MHTHoDIsT ON y II
CONGREGATION HOLDS
RECEPT1oN
nav. Charles u. miller AHprsssss orat-
ituds to Congregation

Al tho Central NJ. ID. church last night
the Rev Charles u, Miller. OF Huntings-
berg, Ind recently appointed pastor to
succeed the Row. Charles T. Ssrering-
hnus. who accepted a call to Forts
mouth, Ohio. was accorded = royal re-
canton by tho members of his rnnkre-
CATION. Introduced By Nr. H. u Nets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07
Homo Department. Meeting

nruninIod II take care or tho booths NJ
III, neat meeting Of tho circle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07

Tho wedding "r Miss Zelda Greene. of
Eighteenth street daughter or Mrs lu-
nnnn Greene" mud MIR carroll Pcll. uc-
Currod yesterday morning Mt 10 o'clock
Mt tho First EuGliHh Lutheran church.
Tho Hrrvir, was read by Ncv. IL t.
Howard. tho pastor.
Tho bride has hecn employed for
number Of years In the oftIc" or the l..
4 Good Company. where nh" han acted
at different times hA hook h""pri ana
general office mhnRg-r Mr. Foil In en-.
pIoyrd with tho lioll Telephone com
nhnY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07

A. sui MIa IiamIy VAIN ""IoIisih"h
at IhsII homo ~ r.lm bi"ro. "n I"""
In e ., 'uInH Ia h"n"I "I hlaH H"b'"h
TIIr.nhnu,t. wh"Sn marriage I" MI l'"'
n.,I ,.,ubiar. viii IaLa rln'a nest
wnol'
II,r %, anluR ~aa rrsnI H. hH"'l"R. ""l
81 ua ,"u, IuHlnu dainty lu"' hn"" We"
ar, 81 tho rulni schema '"'iI'h ""' ~
,,i,,L ,uI r,hIIn Tho hIlho Snn present
81 9Th many hosuIlfuI rlfIH 10y tbs
uurri- VIII" wni"
Mussn
Ann, Iu.noIl Virginia It""n'r
p,,,I, ,l,uIIsI Martha EIRouIhn l"r.
,tn,ynrcI ir,nhr Alnm Blpeuhnu"r.
Nu,,, thinner I.ulIlrn Tln"nhnu"I.
Uoglun r;lurnhnu"r. Marion "'i'h''E'''
Katherine Hunr, FlIEnh"'h "hh'
Morura,
WIN Knnnty g ~. DHrlnn.
TGdw. UurRhnIdl. larry lphh'
:, 7 IrIrcnhHurT Louis VII EborRsr.
Frank IIuninr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07
Columbia Club DanOo.

Tho Columbia club WIN EI>o the mira
dance or their fail n"rIcr this cNCnlnE
at tho club Tnomr. a"nl "r"h"HiTu play -
ing tho program for dancing. Ih" dance"
hAvr bo"n very popular this H"hr"II. hnh
Will ho run Throughout tho winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07
M.S!0,LTEK
STEENROD-HALLET
NUPTIALS TODAY

Mns AHHA JoIOn HALLnrT WILL
mn MARRIED. TODAY TO Ma.
ALEXANDER u aTaLHnOD
AT nnn HoNa ON
TEE InLAHp
Niles Ness sdnthtsoa spd 81. Locals
LIna uf rittshuIah win n. United
In Marriage Thia Moruina
a. the Cathedral.
The wedding 81 Mrs Anna I"rrs
HaIlsu aud Alexander q. Steonr"d WIZ
occur this afternoon At 81 Math"w"
church at e,3o o'clock. tho R"v. IL ".
4. RtrldNr performing tho ceremony
N will us q very quiet Wedding ana AZ
tsrdad only by tho families.
Tho bride wit DO given In mhrrisFa
by her uncls, Mr. Edward Joyce She
viii be attended by hor sister. Mis-"
sarah Joyce. az bridesmaid
Mrs Hallott win Wear Drown
duyatyn Bult trimmed with collar ana
hands OF beaver. and brown t"aus
OF duyetyn Her corsaEo VIII Do Oh
IIlIor OF tho valley and brides roses
Miss Sarah Joyce. the br'doa"Ai1,
will wear n blue suit OF duVStyn win
trimming. OF squirrel. "
After tho ceremony the couple viii
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
HIGH PRICEPAID
FOR COAL LAND
Western Maryland Mining
Properties Change Hands
During Week.

Cumberland, No. July :5.-Record
prices are being paid for coal prop
crty.
William p. stillwzson and others
have JUS closed a sass.5oo deal for
ls5 acres of ConneeIlsvflle coal. They
plan TO expened sl25,0Oo TO develop
the property. They will erect Is
double houses on the property
These will be finished to house
miners and their families before
winter.
The record price Of s5.5 an acre
was recently paid for Freeport
coal when the Jim Run Coal Co.
sold property with a capacity Of 200
tons a day 10 a New York concern.
One Of the largest deals In the
Somerset section has Just closed
with the purchase Of the famous
Abram Beam form by PHILADELPHIA
interests for sI5O.O0O The tracr
takes in 526 acres.
Three important deals have Just
closed in the lockwood section
John Z. Custer OF Hooversvlle has
purchased 100 acres OF coal land
for $4,000 an acre from the Charlie
r. Sanner estate. Dr. C. J Hem
minger paid ;2l,Ooo for 100 acres
Of coal land near Hooversyille SIX
acres recently brought 35,5oO.
About 1900 acres brought 1885
900 in the New River coal heIds.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
PoLISH-SOVET ARMISTTCE IS
REPORTED SIGNED YESTERDAY

Berlin, July e5.-ArranENmenfs -
discuss an armistice with Poland arr
believed TO have been made TO-DAY.
on the face Of the wireless dis
patches from Warsaw and Moscow.
picked up by German stations
Meanwhile the prearmistice truce is
assumed to have been strictly en-
forced.
Direct news from Warsaw to the
newspapers OF DsniE and Berlin 10
extremely sparse. Nothing OF a pes
simistic nature beyond the offiCiat
has been getting through for days
Only neutral and allied diplomatic
circles are informed of the true sit
uation in Poland, while knowledE~
Of the attitude Of the Moscow gov
ernment toward the beaten foe -
dependent wholly upon the Soviet
radio messages picked UP by IN"
government stations here. but keU'
strictly secret, not even the Ctfic o
Soviet messages addressed to all
being given to the press.
Significant are advices received
here that on Friday the Warsaw
government issued DEGREES making
desertion. inducements to desert.
spying. fleeing from the enemy,
plundering. murder. arson and rob
berry crimes punishable with death.
Entrance to Warsaw is believed
forbidden, especially to Foreigners
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
POLISH LEGATION FEARS
REDS MAY RESUME FIGHT

Up to a late hour yesterday ,hr
Polish Legation had not been sd-
vised Of a cessation Of hostiIttI' e
between Polish and Soviet force.
according TO Col. ). Brynk. mill
tary attache OF the legation.
This was construed by ofiCisl-
Of the legation TO mean that hos
tilities did not cease Saturday night
which special cable dispatches had
led them TO expect
Polish representative tere src by
no means confident that the neEo-
tiations nov in progress will lead
TO a conclusion Of hostilities. The
POINT out that Poland has been hso
Iy handicapped by lack OF nun
tions, due TO the unWillinEness Z.
workers in Austria, CZecho-Slova
kla and Germany to permit n.
passage OF war supplies destin,d
for Poland through their donir
ions. and that the Soviet forces
now have the bit in their teeth o.
The position Of Poland, they hoI0
Is rendered more precsrious ~
farming symptoms Of Upheavsl in
tTeruany
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
POLE DEBACLE CHECKS
WALL STREET PROGRAM

New York. July 25.-Dsfest or
Poland by the BolshevikL, together
with convincing evidence that II
will be impossible TO bring about
any material liquidation OF loans
in the United States in time TO save
the crop situation, suddenly checked
at the end Of the week NghSt prom
iSed TO be the beginning Of a con-
structive campaign in Wall Street
One of the disturbing develop
ments OF the past week has been the
acute weakness OF foreign eXchsnr"
which in turn has been due % tho
Polish situation. The danger OF that
situation is not passed. Many be-
lieve that il is possible that q NAV
vet upset the whole peace treaty
The Turks have taken advantage or
this situation and the Germans arc
prepared to do so. All th's rs d.
laying the demand for America
goods from Europe and the rc-cs-
tablishment Of peace business.
out OF present turmoil in EUrors
might easily come a situation that
would desden American trade.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Cleveland Police Head Fined !,
On Charge of Ordering News
Concealed from Reporters

Cleveland, Ohio, July 25.-After
being denounced by Judge Manuel
Levine for attempting to establish
censorship over police news. Po-
lice Chief Frank w. Smith has been
fined 800 in Common Pleas Court
for refusing to obey an injunction to
open police reports to reporters for
the Cleveland News.
Court action was instituted by the
newspaper when II was learned
Chief Smith had given orders to GER
tain subordinates, hampering the re-
porters from obtaining Information
fro mthe police records.
He who hinders the publisher or
newspaper from gathering news"
said Judge Levine. 'is out of har-
mony with the spirit of free gov
ernment.
I'VE tolerate no censorship of the
press, either direct or indirect. The
Legislature could impose no such re-
strictions. Surely, an executive Of
ficer. such as the chief of police,
cannot impose such restrictions"
The court branded as illogical and
lacking. probability the chiefs state
ment under oath on the witness
stand that what he meant by the
word interview" was the same as
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Gods Service Puts Joy in
Hearts of Christians, De-
clares Rev. John c. Co.
penhaver in Morning Ser
mon at Mount Pleasant
M. E. Church.

The immense power of joy, as il
Illustrated in Biblical incidents, was
extolled by the Rev. John c. Copen-
haver, of the Mount Pleasant Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. in his
sermon yesterday morning.
The Rev. Copenhaver said:
Ezra. the scribe, has read the
Mosaic law to the people and they
are weeping with fear because they
have come SO far short of obedience.
EZRA bids them cease weeping and
be happy. For the JOY of the Lord
is your strength The joy. happi-
ness, satisfaction that is inherent in
God is impaired - those who love
and serve Him.
When friends fail, fortune van
ishes, Calumny assails, worldly men
get fretful and peevish, but Chris
tian men may remain calm and
sweet and undisturbed-they have
resources within.
ITO make your religion a gloomy
and morbid thing is to do God an
injustice and doubt His goodness.
do not be afraid of the life of
deep conservation. Christ invites
you to joy. A saint ought to have
more Joy than the sinner. If he has
not he has failed to take the best
God has in store for him.
When st. Francis gave himself
to God under the threefold vow of
poverty. chastity and obedience, he
became so buoyant with joy and so
radiant and winsome that nearly
every young man in As5issi of char
acter and ability wanted to join his
order.
ETo,y h.S,-. .+-on-th na.hi,
and hopelessness are weakening
and depressing. Let joy fire the
heart and the back will straighten,
eye will sparkle under great re-
sponsibilities and burdens.
Joy delivers from the drudSery
of the bond slave under the lash to
partnership with the Father.
10y equips for suffering. Paul
and Silas with bleeding backs.
locked in rough wooden stocks In
prison, were filled with such joy that
1t shook everything loose aIi set
them free.
The child of God is given a joy
that will make him victor in any
situation and trial. He has gone to
the flames with a smile, he has been
buoyant in hope in the midst of
tragedies and calamities.
The Joy of the Lord Is consistent
with sorrow, bereavement, trial,
burden. The child of God can shake
the finger of scorn at the grave and
mock death to his face for he has
in him the assurance of Gods in
tegrfty and love, and knows he will
share in Christ's resurrection from
xhA- daAAS
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
KILL
SNAKE FAMILY
Old-Fashioned Snake Hunt
Ends In Destruction of
81 Copperheads.

Frederick, Nd, July 25.-The form
of D. z. Kaufman. near Emmits
burg. was the scene of an old-fash-
ioned snake hunt yesterday which
resulted in killing thirty-seven cop
perhcads.
Mr. Kaufman had started to
plough field which nd remained
faIlow for several years. Three large
reptiles were unearthed at the first
furrow.
The ploughman became alarmed,
since the bite Of the copperhead is
deadly. Assistance was summoned.
Bushes about the field were whipped
In thre" hours seventeen large
snakes were killed.
1t took all day to plough the field
TIL" snake trib" was wiped out, il is
believed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
ROMANCE OF STAGE
CLEVERLY HIDDEN

New York, July 25.-In the sailing
today Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Hen
ley for Europe, another romance of
the stage came to light. Mrs. Hen
ley, before her marriage on Friday
night, was Miss Corinne r. Barker.
an actress. Her husband is an actor
and motion picture producer.
The couple were married by the
Rev. DR.. Mussie, OF the Ethical Gull
ture Society, in the Madison avenue
home of Mr.. Henley. Only the i'm
mediate members of the two fam
ilies were present. and Broadway,
for once. did not learn Of the mar
riage of two of its favorites until
they were well on their way toward
England.
Mrs. Henley, who was born I'm
oregon, has starred on Broadway
and appeared in motion pictures. Mr.
Henley, after several years OF sue
cessfully directing motion picture
productions, has recently formed a
producing company of which he is
the head.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Sovereignty of God Alone
Can Remedy Unrest of
World Today, Says Rev.
G. |. Humphreys, Pastor
OF Rhode Island Avenue
Meth. Protestant Church,

The sovereignty of God must be
recognized If the world unrest of to-
DAY is to be remedied. according to
the Rev. G. l. Humphreys, of the
Rhode Island avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, in his sermon
yesterday morning
Inc Rev. Humphreys said in part.
Inc great need in the lives of
men and women today is the rec
oShltlon OF the sovereignty of God.
Inc explanation of much of the
wreck and ruin that has blighted
our earth is that men forgot the
covenant of God. With the forget
ing goes the neglect of the duties
arising therein.
Ihere is only one moral and
spiritual center to the universe. and
that is God. Our modern age,
practical and fearless and self-as-
sertive,has this danger - we are
apt TO establish the sovereienty of
the human rather than the Divine
apt to make self the center, and
my sphere the circumference.
rather than God the center and hu-
fnanlty the circle. There is a pivot
on which all life must revolve il it
rs TO have the right perspective.
mat perspective is essential If we
are going to have right relations to
our age and assume a right attitude
70 our generation. That pivot is
Iod hingship. The Lord hath
prepared His throne in the heavens,
and His kingdom ruleth over all
The earth is the Lords and the full
ness thereof This ought to be the
alphabet of life for every man. the
nrst step for all his walking. the
omega of all his living. Ali NAV
not seem right with the world, but
GOD Is still on the throne - it is
Ills throne and His world.
More than anything else, the
worId OF today needs to recognize
the kingship of God as It is revealed
IN the Person and Work of His Son,
Christ. For IL resolves itself into
the Lordship of Jesus-'ye are not
price I"
Truly, the fear of the Lord is the
Sesinnins OF wisdom-but only the
Desihhihs' we do not learn many
lessons In wisdom unless we NOT
only fear, but also serve tho Inrd
This is life's highest mission-and
We serve God best when we h..t
serve men. When we reoornixe
Gods sway and humbiy acknowI-
cage the authority of the Christ for
US. then we place life on Us rivb,
pivot get our correct perspective,
assume our right attitude. Then.
indeed, are our feet set on tho bIuh.
way OF faith. our faces turned TO IN,
highlands of hope, and wo ltft our
q Aoln eoI huofhnnn -. -
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
NEWS SCOOPS"
ARE EXPLAINED
Kirkland Says British Censor
Allowed Americans More
Latitude.
TOLD OF REVOLUTION
Kapp Gives Chicago Re-
porter Interview Before
Berlin Journalists.

Before America went into the war
the British censor used to make spe-
eial concessions to the big news
agencies and. urder the proper rub
Der stamp, passed News for Amer
lea OnIy"-news which was not al
lowed to the London papers until it
might filter back again from the
L. 5. A. says Lucian Swift Kirkland,
in LesIie's
A very illr mating expose Of this
special consideration took place in
Berlin during the brief three day
government of the kapp usurpation.
ON the night before the entrance of
the Baltic troops u mysterious agent
pounded on the door of the Chicago
Daily News special correspondent,
Gordon Stiles CStiles was an air
pilot during the war and has his
chest tulI Of rnedalsJ. Stiles got up
to receive the information that there
was something doing, and the whis-
pered word to get out on the street,
Not Going TO Fight.
What Is all this?" he asked.
They told him between yawns
that revolutionary army was
marching on Berlin,
You are getting ready for the
hEhtc"
Not at all were they They were
not going to fight.
On the one hand it looked like all
sorts OF news. and on the other
hand il looked phCny. But Stiles
decided that IL il were real news
America ought TO have it, and he
started to wake up the news agen-
cies He could find only one man
but by dint OF fists and a pitcher
Of water he got him started. They
went back to the street and a
couple Of midnight Cabbies drove
along Yes. they had the news. Yes
indeed. the troops were marching
and would come through the Bran
denburCfr Gate along about sunrise
with music
And along about dawn they did
come and with music Next, an
other mysterious visitor called stiles
10 corner and whispered, Follow
me Sh-h-n-." DO YOU wish an
interview with Herr DR.. Kapp. the
mead Of the new government"
-Spont Child
stiles did wish that interview. and
he did follow the mysterious
stranger. He led him to the chan
celery and into President Ebert's
reception room. All was excite
nent- Nevertheless, out came Herr
Or. kapp, and after little sparrinC
Ior appearance sckC. he launched
into statement-and n good inter
view it was from a news stand
potnt-"for America only"
No Berlin reporter was admitted
for many hours
Thus has America become the
spotlt child OF the universe.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
lesson of Recreation Needs
10 Be Learned by Amer
cans, Says The Rev. Earle
Whitley - Work Rarely
Hurts, Except When Ac-
companied by Worry.

lesson in how to obtain the
greatest benefit from a vacation
was delivered by the Rev. Earle
Wiley of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church in his sermon yes
terday morning. He declared that
many people spend their vacation
IN rounds of dissipation rather than
a change of work which recuperates
rather than exhausts their re-
naming forces.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilfley said in part:
Work rarely hurts except where
II is accompanied by worry and over
anxiety. Many people do not
know how to take a vacation. In
stead of recuperating their exhaust
ed energies they often waste the
remainder of their forces.
Old Holiday Passing.
The old time holiday with its kee
of beer and general debauch is pass
ing: but still we have the vacation
with its late hours, Incorporate
habits and its round of gayeties
which deplete the resources of life
and bring it's devotees back home
no better. If as well able, to do
their work.
Jesus knew how to rest by hav-
ing a change of occupation. He was
never idle but worked hard all the
time. His whole life was a battle
and an endless burden bearing. But
he never wasted his energies or
burned up his life forces. He sim
ply changed his mode of living and
the kind of work
Leaves This Week.
We must learn the value of rest
by means of recreative occupations,
We may even learn how to play
and engage in uplifting sports so
that these may become means to
an end, and that end greater fitness
for our work"
The Rev. Wilfiey will depart for
Ohio this week to enjoy his vaca-
tion. He will return later in the
summer to complete his vacation.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

the rule of the Police Department.
which prohibits the giving out or
Information that hinders the de-
partme9t in the apprehending of
criminals, and that he did not intend
the conversation, he had with his
subordinates should be taken as an
order. but merely as wish and a
desire on his part
He pointed out that the chief did
not confine himself to the word .rn-
terview" In conversation with other
persons. Judge Levine referred to
the testimony of Safety Director
Sprosty at this point. On the wit
ness stand. Sprosty testified the
chief had told him he had talked
to some patrolmen and told them
not to give the News any news un-
til 1t could be written without doc
toring up"
1T Is quite clear that the motive
which actuated the chief to speak
to his subordinates was his griev-
ance against the News" said Judge
Levine.
There can be no doubt that
whatever action the defendant took
on July l relating to treatment of
employees of the News was induced
by the sole motive to compel the
paper TO change its attitude toward
him as chief of police and possibly
also toward the police department
From the evidence l find beyond
a reasonable doubt that on July /
the defendant gave orders TO his
subordinates to bar the News from
all sources OF information except
the police blotter."
Judge Levine declared he was
convinced that Smith had "wilfully
and defantly" disobeyed the tenn
porary injunction granted by the
court restraining him from barring
reporters for the plaintiff to public
police records