davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-06-02
ALLEGE SHORTAGE
IN COUNTY OFFICE
Hirslfield Accountants Allege ST.
600 Deficit in Public Admin
iStrator'S Office.

Frank w. Arnold. Assistant Public
Administrator of New York County,
and Harry Gordon Lynn, an auditor
in the office OF David Hirschned,
Commissioner Of Accounts. called on
District Attorney Swami to-day to lay
before him certain information uLey
claim to have with respect to a re-
ported shortage of $4,000 in the ac-
counts OF the Public Administrator $
ONCE.
For some time Mr.. Hirshfeld's ac-
countants have been investigating the
Public Administrators accounts. To-
day, Charles Hoffman, a public ac-
countant employed in the investigation
Of the New York County Public Ad-
ministrator's office, testified before
Commissioner Hirshfield OF his alleged
discovery, This information was i'm
mediately relayed to the County Pros
ecutor,
The evening world., 1920-06-02
. HELD FOR BAD CHECKS.
Teller Accuses Undertaken of Pass
ing Two for 5000.

John De Normandie. undertaken. No.
141 McDonough Street. Brooklyn.
waived examination on a charge of
grand larceny in West Side Police
Court to-day. and was held for the
Grand Jury in $1,000 bail by Magis-
trate Max Levine.
David Livingston. paying teller Of
the Gotham Bank. 59th Street and
Columbus Circle. said the undertaken
had presented a check for $500. signed
by John II. Baxton. There was no such
account. but the teller said he recalled
cashins for De NormRndie a check for
S306' on April II and another for 1854
a week later. The names of William
Gardener and 70. J. Chapman. ne said,
were forged to the checks.
He asked De Normandie to wait a
minute yesterday, but the latter ran
and the teller overlook him and turned
him over TO the police De Norma n
die has a family In Cleveland. o.
The evening world., 1920-06-02
TANK EXPLOSION
ALARMS NEWARK
Blow Up at Brewery Skaters Win
dows for Blocks Around
Police Check Panic.

A compressed air tank exploded H..
the yard Of the Kruger Bre wing
Company's plant In Newark shortly be.
fore noon to-day. The explosion was
heard over a radius OF mile in the
Hill section OF Newark and windows
for several blocks around we're broken.
Police reserves were ordered out to quiet
the people in the neighborhood. who
we're taking goods from thler homes.
Pieces OF the tank were thrown 100
feet in the air. Mrs. Cora Schaeffer
and her eight months old baby were at
a window at their home, No. 12s Mont
gomery Street when II broke. Mrs.
Schaefer was slightly cut.
A strike Of brewery workers is on,
but company officials said the explO-
sion was accidental
The evening world., 1920-06-02
TWO STABBED,
WHEELED AWAY
IN A PUSHCART
Brooklyn Men Believed Victims
of Feud Fight-One Ex-
pected to Die.

A man ran into the Herbert Street
Police Station. Brooklyn. at 3 A. NJ
to-day and told Lieut Rayfield that Two
men we're trundling a push cart con-
tanning two bodies through Humboldt
street, near Withers.
The reserves we're rushed out ard
found the pushcart overturned in the
street. with two men lying nearby. Both
had been stabbed. but we're able to de-
scribe themselves as Edward Walters
twenty-nine. No. 1S2 EcSford Street
and Andrew Gordon. twenty-nlne. No
1877 Powers Street Gordon is expected
to die.
The police believe the men were at
tackled in a feud fight.
The evening world., 1920-06-02
Would Tax Icemen 81 for Every
Wagon.

BY vote OF a to IL the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday passed an ordl-
nance which, II the Mayor signs It, will
compel every corporation or dealer in
ice TO pay a license fee OF IS for every
wagon he uses. Cellar dealers mus
also obtain licenses at the same rate.
II the consumer demands II. every
piece Of ice must, under the ordinance,
be weighed in the presence OF the
purchaser. Complaints are 70 be in
vestlgated by the Department OF Ii
censos, which has the power 20 revoke
the license Of any dealer against whom
charges are proved
The evening world., 1920-06-02
TWO INJURED BY AUTO.
One Mans Collar bone Broken,
AnOtheP's Head Cut.

Frederick Ackerman. forty. No. s7I
East 159th Street. and Frank Hun.
forty. No. 592 East 167th Street. were
bowled over by an automobile while
crossing Melrose Avenue at 15sth street
the Bronx. at A. NJ. to-day. They
we're taken to Lincoln Hospital, the
frst with a broken collarbone and the
other with contusions OF the head.
Michael Sullivan OF No. 274 East ijqth
Street, driver Of the automobile. was
arrested on a charge Of operating Il
without a license.
The evening world., 1920-06-02
FEAST STATE ELKS' HEAD.
Bronx AntIer WeRFers Entertain
New Officers.

A committee of the Bronx Elks,
headed by Exalted Ruler Charles ID.
Bergen. gave a royal entertainment to-
day TO the newly elected officers Rnd
many other delegates Of the New YORK.
State Elks Association.
Fifty automobiles were driven down
to Lodge No. /, whence the guests,
numbering more than 200. were taltor
by a sightseeing route to Lodge No.
S71, at Burnside Avenue and GranI
COncourse, where luncheon was served.
The guest OF honor was Theodore r.
Kalbfleisch, newly elected President
The other new officers are: First Vice
President, George O. Derby, Olcan ;
Second Vice Presidcnt, Frank l.. Arm
strong, White Plains Third Vice Pres
ident. w. Scott Mattraw, Waterfowl ;
Fourth Vice President, Edward NJ
Smith, Cohoes; Secretary, Anon W.
Foote, Utica Treasurer. Jay Farrier,
Many delegates went to Coney Island
this afternoon. -
The evening world., 1920-06-02
DEPoRTED AFTER 5 YEARS.
"IAEy," whom LusitRniR Brought
Here, Returns to Poland.

Here, Returns to Poland.
After more than Ave years OF deten-
tion by the immigration oficlals on
Ellis Island. Israel Rothenberg. seven
teen. will be sent back to his native
land OF Poland when the steamship La
Lorraine makes her next eastern trip
'Izzy." as the boy is known on the
island. came ON the last trip OF the
Lusltanla TO America. His mother was
admitted. but the boy failed to pass the
Government mentality test.
Mrs. Rothenberg has since taken out
her first citizenship papers. When she
attains full citizenship she will try
again TO get her boy into the United
States. Until then he will live In Po-
land under a guardianship provided by
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society.
The evening world., 1920-06-02
BAD BOOZE AT HIGH PRICE.
Magistrate Dale Says Prohibition
Aids sale OF ''lat Poison"

Magistrate Dale in the Fifth Avenue
Court, Brooklyn, declared to-day that
saloon keepers are charging so and 60
cents a drink for stuff that Is no
better than rat poison"
Carl Carlson, No. 28l President
Street, Brooklyn was charged with in
toxication. He said he had taken only
four drinks OF whiskey and couldn't
tell where he got II.
There ought to be a law compelling
the disclosure OF the places where this
stuff is sold said the Magistrate.
Since prohibition practically ali tna
lntoNication cases In this court nave
been respectable men vlctimized by
dealers who poison and overcharge
them"
The evening world., 1920-06-02
USE
MILEAGE TO ADD
TO OWN INCOMES
Ancient Device for Fattening
Incomes One of Most Popu-
lar Annual Features.
Especial From a staff Correspondent
Of The Evening WORLDLY


Of The Evening WORLDLY
WASHINGTON, June at is an
axiom in Congress that full attend
ance may always be expected when
clerk hire, free seed or mileage is to
be voted upon. When the question of
increasing the appropriation for clerk
hire (Which in many cases meant
merely an increase in the members
compensation was voted on in June,
1919. It was noted by the correspond
ents in the press gallery and COM
mented on that It was the fullest at
tendance since the resolution declar-
Ing war on Germany was passed more
than two years previously. The an
nual debate on free seed for congress
sional distribution usually sees all the
seats on the floor filled.
For something like eighty years
mileage" has been voted annually
for the members TO come to Wash
tngton at the beginning of the regular
session in December. Twenty cents a
mile each way IS appropriated for this
expense. AS the Comptroller of the
Treasury has ruled that mileage
money cannot be paid out when the
old session is merged with the new
in December, the practice has sprung
up of adjourning Congress the last
few days in November so as to allow
q brief interval between the two ses-
sions and thus insure the members
not losing the precious mileage.
Usually only two or three days inter-
vene--not sufficient to allow members
TO Journey to their homes unless they
are from nearby States. Most OF
them spend this time in Washington
and many of them are at hotels with
in n stones throw of the Capitol while
drawing. money to pay for a round
trip home.
MILEAGE OF MEMBERS is IN
DANGER.
At the present time the principal
argument against the plan OF recess
ing June 4 or 5 instead of adjourning
until December is that it may deprive
members Of their mileage.
As mileage is allowed both ways,
the average sum paid to each Rep
resentative or Senator is about 5000
per annum. The average member
lives somewhere between 700 and 500
miles from Washington, and by null
tipiying the mileage by twenty the
result obtained is the mileage one
way. Multiplying this by two gives
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The evening world., 1920-06-02
Plague increases in Vera Crus.

MEXICO CITY. June 2.-(Associated
Press.)-- case OF bubonIc plague has
been discovered in Atoyac. State OF
Vera Cruz, 1t was announced to-day.
Three new cases Of the plague have
been reported IN Vera Cruz City, ac-
cording to Heraldo.
The evening world., 1920-06-02
U. S. TRADE GROWTH SEEN.
Latin-AmericRn Diplomats Opti-
mIstIc over Future Relations.

The coming social and commercial
relations between the United States and
South and Central America were OPP
timistlcally discussed to-day by g. Cor
gel do Amaral. Brazilian Minister to
Peru. who sailed on the Santa Teresa
for Peru, and Santiago De Goro, at
tached to the Chilean Legation at
Washington. who arrived on the Santa
Ana.
tween here and Brazil by the United
States Shipping Board" said Minister
do Amaral will greatly aid the ex-
pansion Of Brazil's commerce and will
be wonderfully productive to the United
States"
"Chile Is the Switzerland Of Amer.
ica" said Sig, De GorO "and needs an
invasion OF hotel men like DUPONT or
John NICE. Bowman"
The evening world., 1920-06-02
PRISON FOR EX-SoLDlER.
War Record Fails TO Save HOId-uD
Man From Ten Years,

A Sing Sing sentence OF from ten to
twenty years was given James Rosso,
OF No. 112 Mulberry Street. by Judge
Mulqueen in General Sessions to-day.
Rosso was convicted OF robbery in the
first degree. With another man, the
evidence showed, he had held up and
robbed Charles L. Huesner, a furrier
Of No As Great Jones Street. in East
Tenth Street on the night Of May 3.
Judge Mulqueen in answer TO tie
plea OF Rosso's attorneys Tor clemancy y
because OF the prisoners army recorl
said; He should have remembered his
army record before he went into a life
OF crime. Soldier, or no soldier, this
man Is In my opinion a menace 10
society"
The evening world., 1920-06-02
By Stanley Mitchell.

This Is one Of series Of drtt-
cieS to Shot0 you hoiD to escape
from the clutches of the profi-
teerin0 landlord.
LGtoS against protiteerinO are
rehet but not cure for the
eUil tohich today hits every class
Of city dtoeIlerS, from high sal
dried executives to poorly paid
clerks.
The real solution Of the prob
lem is for every one to be his
Oion landlord.
THE flat dweller paying 500 @
month rent and tired of work.
ing to make a landlord rich,
can own a home like this one and be
his own landlord. and pay for 1t out
of his rent.
This house Is in a Long Island
suburb. The builder, Nicholas Terri
Of Little Neck, L. l., is putting the
finishing touches on the house and
OhbhL u hllOW just WILL us pTeSeul
construction will cost. He states that
he will contract to duplicate 1t for
$1,000. Although the exterior Is quite
different, the interior plan is similar
to another Long Island residence
shown in a recent article.
The cost of a building site in this
vicinity will be about $500, bringing
the total cost TO $500. Interest on
the total investment will be S522 a
year. other expenses will be: Coal
seven tons at S12; taxes and insurance,
$40; communication. $50. This will make
the total carrying charge. including
interest, $3.50 a year. This brings the
actual rent to $65 a month. The addi-
tional $35 a month OF the present 1at
rental in the city will go toward pay
ing for the property. Instead Of being
paid out as rent, 1t will accrue TO the
benefit OF the occupant Of the house.
Home building in the locality where
this house stands has been financed
ON the following basis:
The evening world., 1920-06-02
new YORK PASSES UP CHANCE
TODOUBLE $6, 6,OOO,OOONCOME.
IT NOW GETS FROM OLD PIERS.
Antiquated Facilities Fast. Driv-
ing Commerce to Other
Atlantic Ports.
FEDERAL AID NEEDED.
Harbor Work Here Up to 1914
Proceeded Under Plans
Made in 1867.
By Martin Green.

The City Of New York is encircled
py a source OF income compared with
which gold mines and oil wells are
Insignificant things. Gold mines and
oil wells ultimately cease to produce
wealth, whereas the water front Of
New York City. facing the finest nat
ural harbor in North America and
one Of the most convenient harbors
In the world, is inexhaustlble.
Even while the foreign commerce
OF the Port of New York has been
slipping away. the income of the city
from its antiquated piers has been
increasing. Last year the amount
turned in by the Department Of
Docks and Ferries to the sinking
fund was in excess Of $4,000, 900, an in
crease over the preceding year of ap-
proximately 20 per cent. This year
the income will probably exceed
t7,OOO,O 900.
, II the city had the piers Il Say the
income could be doubled without an
-nort on the part of the Administra-
ton. Steamship companies are clam
oring for pier space and going to
Baltimore and Philadelphia and else
where because they cannot obtain it
haro
The evening world., 1920-06-02

this might be obtained. The builder
usually is well informed in changing
local conditions in mortgage loans,
and SHOULD be consulted on this point
by the homeseeker, unless the latter
has his own source for financing.
The margin Of $35 a month Will
about four Years and meantime the
interest on the original investment
OF S2,45O will be included In the fig,
ures given and this the owner VIII
be paying to himself
Once this second mortgage has
been cleared off the trent" will drop
to $43 a month.
Depreciation and repairs must be
figured on after the first five or six
years. but this item is largely within
the control of the occupant as II
depends largely on the care given to
the property.
The evening world., 1920-06-02

'ed on Twentieth Page.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
POLES WILL NOT
CONSENT TO PEACE

WuShtnHI"u. oct fnlluI" "f r'"'"
napui 'atiun- hoIWoen tho i"l"h "nh W."
B"lBhoVlhi at IuHu wac f"io'"H' u" "I''
,IaI adVI'cr Io,,it h"ia i"'l"l -"
iInuIIg fnIl1h military nu' ''hh'H ""'
Iko ln',"aSIns nI''nHih allow" hl ''""''
81 w,nus, antl h"lHhovik l""h"i u"
fi""Ih.in n"anl". ~'"' a"Ih !" j." '"'''
Ice Iha I'"Ion n'i I" '""h" a." '' e.
thln IIUue
d."',ni III""daLi -" I'"lI"h l"rd'' .
vv"a "a 4 l." ISv", hIs"Ll"s "if ""u"''
/ sII"Ue anh ~. Is"'il"H 81 a." ""h"'
aI.ndlp6 bot wasn I'"lond. Ihs IIh'"l"l"""
49, dH.da,rI NV,ans.l "A" ai"u !" ihl"
II, euil"r, II WIS '"r"'i"h that I't'"'"
len n,Issl"n I.'rnIiV vtsli"h 'l"""'"'
VrsnsoI uud '"n' Iuish H"'l"I"''"'H
ngrro,"onI Ih" rElnnluR 81 " strong
Ito l-"n hslw'nu I'rlnud IuUd fl"ho'"'
Wrsuusi ulrn hnvo hn"n laid 'h'"uH'
MILITARY ~ paluus " wp" nld"h. SUI
uouornl rllHuhrkl vas Hnld '" 'nV"I
-snhlnE dlpl"nnil" nl""I"n I" 'Ian"'"I
WrsnE"l 10 stronRihou tho h"nh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
HAYS DECLARES The
SOLID SOUTH WILL
Be FRACTURED

Special -rispatch TO The lnlclll Rehcof.
ChlcL,o. III. Oct. 4--Amcrican vol
ors and not political committees or
candidates have made tho Issue IN lnS
present national '"n'pNBn, T"n'Ihii
NVill A. Hnys. chairman OF IN" "sr""''
cnn national committee, IN NH ih't'
yIov publlshbd Ia tho ihlcnE" l'H'iS
Vows ihiA evening ..
"rolitiCul committees hln h"' .,r ""'',h
Tho innuon' said Nj. Hays fNe"'h
and tho vOIora aud lholr love OF Amer
lea ana our Institutions are making ~"
ianusp Tho urp"hil""ha nave hh"""
fun TandlnuBh H. moDl any lhh"" pro
ptntrd when tho democrats nTH' 90"
',mtrnIod upnn tho lodEuo Without th"
dnItIns Of an ~ az tho "IlhHlhg Of n
-" wa mot u uquaroly whom.
through thair national ohm rmNh. r"Hh
Ttnm a uonforon'o with their """"'
only u 'arcondrry iaUu" "lor all. W"
a,ouioacod when tho onnhlh"'"a 80
y,I nod tho national chairman aud 81"
,Inrod tho wlIann league lho whole H.
uur We accepted readily WhoI" h"''
,hov will land In wholly C"nloClhrHl
''bnIIy tho Ovldonc" "f M nhrF"'"
doutcd Itopubliuan hndHllho hcouInu
Ia,~u More and NOR" h"o"meH ""r'"h
I a Republican majority that viii n"a'
unrnirtnkably ah"w American hNh u.
! American, ana that viii Forever one,
vvnnInn oSlrRvagnnCa. nutorrhCy hnu
, In-rrlcienCy In Eovornmoni. n rcHp"h
.IhIo political party cannot avoid 7"
aponulhIi,y for eight yosrH OF maj
standardization. "
Mr. Nays declared that tho UoPubll'
cnn. will break tho solid south" llr
prcdict.d that B"nRtor Harding VIII
carry kentucky. Missouri md OKLA
homa, and said tho Republicans h"V" ~
! good chance to carry Tonno"r"s ana
como nGhtinE ground Thin year h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

w -, -
Nnrn HShou now curry sho ""u Io''' ''''
repIleu:
Early enough to get first place In
line"
These Prats sold at ~ for the field
stands and 81 for the blcachcrs, plus tho
war tax. Purchasers were permitted to
buy rcntg for my ono or all OF tho
games T. DO played al Ebbrtts Field. 1t
wns estimated that II all seats were sold
and all available standing room occupied
apprOx Inntcly 10000 persons could SEQ
the gamrs
Betting on tho series opened hero to-
day with the Cleveland combination II
fRvurlte over brooklyn. Curb market
and sporting resorts placed the odds ut d
To ON thr Indians and reported several
wnKors averaging IL thousand dollars at
these prices.
II was stated there was considerable
backing for tho BrODklyn team but thosu
who would wager Ola the SuperDhs\ de-
hirhd To & for their money and refused
To accept tho q To d odds offered. let
ling commissioners offered even money
"n The result or i0m"rr"w'H game. lehV-
lnu The WnErTrr Ia make his own ChulC"
bel woun ltr""ldyn nhd Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
West Pointers March
Before General FayONG

Wrs T"ini. n Y. oct. Ni'h all
Iho dIynlIy that IN W"ri I"lmi'r, hm"'
I,n'n future army Wnl' CIV p"nn"d la !"
Wow this nflUTn""n h"r"I" '"hrI"I
Mario Emilio tny"ll" IA" dlnilnHunh'h
T,onrh unIdlor. VIII" chu" I" this '"un
try RH FronCr'H Tupi"H"ulhl'v" I" W."
American Legion convention.
Tho vcuornln rnrIY lurludod hlH
mid, Lieutenant l'clrn Dc Npaihcyrnn.
nrIEadlrr General t"llhIh"i. FROM
military nIIhrho In WH"hlnEi"n. "I"
,,,I II,uuru mud tnpinin H." B"u"'hnl.
NINA ,r,pIdrnI 81 ia, tnmnId~s Il"
C,u,hnI which ,"IroEp"nhr q" IN"
American Legion.
Tho fI"u,h u"Ily WAS "n'"ilrh ny
u,u,,nl n = IInl". t"l"n"I william
WriE,L ,hicf al rinn at i"vcIn"I
IaI,nd ruIomcl ohm ! iIndl"l. port
commander. lI'uiun""i '"l""'l nay
,nnnd Ah,ld"n ""d ll'"'' """'
t',uu,NrII nidu do '""tn I" '''"''"
ItnIr Ihu zip w"h m"i" "I ih' ''"h
NON la H,,IrluIy 81 Wa n-h'i - '"' Nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
WHILE MoRRoWITDs ARE dhIEV-
ND AND DISAPPOInTED BUNCH
UPON TURNING UP FOR
PhACTICE TODAY.
Ned and ulRoh Badly bruised Up In
Saturdays Qamo-RoBb Will De
Out OF L.lnsup for Several
Weeks.

Huckhunn"n. oct rho Wert NIr.
Elnlu " nrlcyun football eleven i'
turned huTo late lnrt Saturday oNnhIhL
from tho Wheeling gam" with Nnhh
insion pnd Jrn"rr"n '"lloE" In" ""'
wrrn Ia nun EpirIir aud whcu gro"l"d
hCIr 10y tho songs 81 IN" fnun ih"y row
n personal satisfaction nr"r their Ton,
Of holding tho Nnh and Iilh"h !" 80
Ho"ro yr~iordny II was pIn'u'"IY I"
victory for Wesleyan Warrington Rhh
Jsnornon allowed II terrific driving ma
chInr. rnwNrful In every r"Hr""' "nh "
Formidable 70" In tho tru" h"nno "l Nv
word Tho game r"rultcd IN - W"
due 10 tho Tact ihnl III" WORK "' 'h,
Mcthodip,r wns fnr nhoN" what u had
boon rated IN tho Wheeling section
Fans about Wheeling w"r" expecting
" nnd J. 10 Pror" about thr"" touch !.
downs ON III" M"Ih"diHtS. but. alnA! IL
could not b" done.
Wcn.cynn entered tho gam" with n
crippled lineup Captain SncdsRnr was
out Of thu game with Injuries not ah''
10 don "A uniform MOnahnn. playing
his trst game Of college foolbalI' gen
erslrd the eleven lik" Vc'rrnn' nn''u
Judgment In III" selection OF MS plhSH
and uninr the proper manner OF htih'"'
The bnCk nrld with Mnuhhun. ltnhmAh,
Flanagan and Potter presented m "h
tIrrly now combination. Potter "P"h""
tho Kamo with West virginia ~ cue
In, with the good work Of Ilill at 'nu
nj, mast wcek hob Higgins shifted
Ioltor iu fun whrr" with speed ana
,yciuh, he hnz tho chrmnrkh "t nlhr
,rInnre,u IN jurt OF, 81 high school. hut
iI, work wa, rxrrllsnt ltAdm"n whH
tho ,Inr Of tho .lnrair with his dnHhinG
,r.rd and his great defensive gam"
Tho only Injury 81 III" gam" came j"
ia, nnnI periods whom ll"HH. 'h"n
playing uuhrt"i had hln log thrown "",
nr rIncr Ifis cnro IN rho romo ~ that
or anrdraar rnvn It"rn H"n"rod 'h"
injury Ia nIr IeE. whiin "nrhcEnr hal
INF, arm thrown out - joint hnrdAHNr
may he hack Ia tho lln"up neh Hn'u'
day hu, ItnHr viii hnVo 4" IL" out t"'
nj I,ant Iwn woCkH Tho Iona "t ines"
altar, viii lao hard blow T." IlIEHlh"
hncLnsId IN n leaves him Win h"' 5l'
.veIIa bio hacks ar varsity 'hHh'I !"
addition Ia IhO men who opened W."
a. and / Ehmc ninrk and l.RuRhrih"
aro available" for varaily hu'y
Tn, Worloynn lin" played worry CON
-lulent bait against tho Rod nnn h'h'"
II wna out wclEh"d C"nHid"rhhiy NM
WIN not no experienced na lint OF w
md ! hu, tho mon fought WIN 81"
termination which ""ulh n"' "H"
t[ru.hnnk nnd Uuyd put up nno gam"
ut tackle KruRhnnk'u work was ~"
rccInIly brilliant Any hummer :"
tImcs he got tacklrr bChind ia" In"
vhIch were oxtromcly ,dlHsHiroua to
tbc advance OF tho Rcd aud lilach
OuarlcH staged n bRnE-up defensive
game at defensive center. VI" covered
n 10, OF territory md moved down IN"
presidents with partially to mono
Mart1 also played nno defensive pau,
40 VA. opposed by Captain Ghrhlsh nI
W and j.. with the result thNt H,ln
frht took place just lott or con'or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
CONVICTED GERMANS
RELEASED ON PAROLE

Leaveuworth. Kan. oct. 4.-Eckhard
Won SChaCk and Franz Won hopp. AT
one time consul and viCo-C"nHul for tn"
German Imperial government ut san
FTnnClaCn. Cal. are to DO released from
tho federal prison here tomorrow. prs
on officials announced. Word was re
cri,.d at the prison that paroles hhh
been granted the Two HorInan mobile
men who ARE nerSinE sentences 81 hNe
years Tor ISOLATION OF tho n"ulthlllS
wn Of the United btntos,
TIA" fnImcT representatives al lhn
German empire were brought I" lhr
federal pUnIIUuIlnIY Ia thr ruinin"i "l
IpIh Thoy wUIU rIlElhl" lot pni"I" GIN
monlhh AN" aud appeared hI"i" Tia"
ra,nIn hnnII al IhNt time, bat th'ii T."
Iulaa were not EtHnl"d
ItoromiIy tho mlnlrt"i 81 Hw''"'In"I
Iu WnnhInTI"u I""k AZ lh'u 'h""h AMI
,td,rn wUIa IU''lVoh H. allow van
urhnCL md Won Ii"rp I" com" h'I"i" "a
anrrInI uOrlluE 81 ~" pnt"I' h""i u
hoId hero two wr"RH nE".
II Ia holIovrh both Will I"lmip '" ''"'