davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29
w SPRAWIE ARBITRA W.
ZATARGU

RohOtnicy gazOWl pragnQ do
wicdzict sic, dlaczcgo ks. Francis
y. McCabc. prczcs uniwcrsytctl'
De Paul, mic zostaf pTzyjcty
rrzcz Samucla Insulla ma arbitra
" zatargu pomiedzy robotnikam
gazowymi 4 kompaniq The PEG,
pics Gas Light and Coke Co. !,
Campbell, organization robotni-
h6w gazownianvch. o$wiadczyi,
&c gdyby Samuel insult przyj2'
ks. McCabc jake arb;tra, nadia
.lc; 7 kohccm bicIqccgo tygodnia
sprawl zostalaby za}atwioaq
orcszioby sic be- strajku, ponic-
waa wszyscy robotnicy znaj2
sprawicdIiwy sad Ks. McCabc
wszvstkic przcz nicgo postawio-
ne warunki be- zadncj Nwcstyi
zosta}yby przyjctc p7zcz robotn,-
how.
Samuc, insult mia} z~awiadom;t
Campbclla, III ME przyjmic \.
ATcCabc na arbitra W obccnci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29
pOLICYA WALCZY z RABU.
SIAMI.

Policva Z Maxwell stacyi pu"
Scita sic w poScig "a z}odzIejaml
wodki. ulokowanej w ukradzio--
nym samochodzie. Byly to praw
drive wyScigi. Policyanci Edw'
Cagney, John Kotacek / Fred Ne
lar areSztowali trzech mezczyzn
Ii prowadzili ich ma stacye poll
cyjna okoio czwartej godziny RI
no. a wtem zauwaiyli Oni zielony
automobil PREY apiece Mitchell i
Martin ma 175S West Taylor I'll.
Czterech ludzi usiiowa}o wywa.
I've drzwi do apteki. Policyant
Kotacek skoczyI W jednej chwili
ku pracowitej gromadce i nakryl
il rewolwerem, n~akazujqc pod
nie$t rece do CORY. Ziodzieje jed
max zaczeli uciekaG W strong sa-
mochodu n woznica chcEai ma
jcchac wprost ma policyanta. -
Nadto rabusie zaczeli strzelaG do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29
KOMITET FINANSOWY WY
DIAL NOVA LISTE PLAC
FUNKCYONARYUSZY
MIEISKICH.

Komitet finansowy Rady micj
skiei, ME baczqc wcalc ma grozby
zapOwiedziancgo ma dzisiaj straj
ku 1S.050Gurkcyonaryuszy micj-
skich L rdznych departamcnt6w,
skomplctowal oncgdaj liste wy
sokoSci pcnsyi, utrzymujQc, IL IN
Gania tych funkcyonaryuszv 81
ricuzasadniOne. Jest on zdania,
&c dodatkOwy 4 milionowy fun
dusz ma podwyzsHcnic pcnsyi 70
stai rozdziclony jak najlcpici. Je
zelibv suna ia okazala sic mic
wystarczajqcq i jczcli przyjdzic
poczynit dalszc p~odwyzki, Rada
micjska ma dzisicjszcm posicdzc-
niu musi przyjqG lowe ciczary.
Ma suggestive alderman Smith'a
zostala sporzqdzona przcz komi.
tct finansowv lista, wykazujqca,
jak picniadze zostaiy rozdziclo-
ne i jaka pcnsye otrzvmalaby
ka5da Z poszczcg6lnych grup. TIA
5eia podwyzszonych pcnsyi, ktd-
IA zostanic przcdstawiona do
przvjecia na dzisicjszc poSicdzc-
mic Rady micjskich, przcdstawia
sic jak nastcpuje:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29
OTRZYMAL1 "a
MA PODWYZKE.

W min;onq sobotc dosz|o do
o>tatccznego porozumicnia po-
miedzy uniq cicSli a stowarzyszc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29
MA, BRAK
GAZU.

chfOpCu WlerZ9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29

lOIc zOSlai ~obrabOwanv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29

Poniewaz wiadze administra~
c,ine w Forest Park ME zezwo
llv ma zbudowanie mad dodatkc-
wei gl6wnej rury gazowej do
haywood, przeto mieszkahcy
haywood ME majq dostatecznt
iio5ci gazu; taxa przynajmniej
podai tego przyczyne J. .Wilke,-
son prezes komisyi publicznyc!l
uZvtkOwoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29

mel w zastepstwie Tim Murphy'c
so, kt6ry zosta} oskarzony o bra
mic udzialu w g}oSnem swego CA
I'll morderstWie Moss Enrigh-
IA. Ma razie ME wiadomo, kto
zoStanie obrany &c strony robot
nikow gazowych ma arbitra, sko
70 prezeS kompanii insult ME
zgadza sic ia ich pierwszy wy
Dor, kt6ry padi ma X. McCabe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29
OLBRZYMI SPISEK WE
GLOWY.

OF , WE
NV
o. ~diuzszeso juz czasu uEry-
wana sprawl Sp'sNu WGSLoweSo'
a zWtaSz'za nazW'S"' >p'>N0"-
l.a.: p,,I c.,,5u.
g:,>,.'', ,.n;a.;a
,1r,,.
'.o
. r.. -aS,,L,
- t,d.~ur,,,
'
80 .;,l.n,,:: :;,, H., nsL,--
...,, ,uor,a.,n.,o,
y ~n,:l,,;o Go 80.
,,.;oI., 1,u,: ~,.,..:.; n,zo,;s,,
:, ,, ..I
..,.,.rr". L.,m,.L -,
n~...n.. n~.on.a,m.~z,r,,n
.~.r,.,: a~oJ,.r,,. ,,.o~,, P,d, a.
,.-:,
OsNarIcn;a zarz"ca:a r"wSzC-
ohn2 hons9iraoyg n"mic"Ey 70
w{asC'c'c'am' k"-"." 4 un'ami
c"rnlczcml " c~cntra.Aym dyStryN
c'c mleAEcGo vega. cc,cm o%T"-
niCzcria ProduEcyl vega, a tn
samcm orzymame IAN j"N maj
wyzszych cen.
IA rozporzQdzeniv Sgizicgo IN
Gersona. nazwi~ha wszyS,kich
wmieszanvch W spisEu ze S,anu
Illinois bvlv tax dlugo bacznie
ukrvware, doDtEi lista ich ME 70
>taia skomDletowana. Poza p.
Peabody kt0rv lest Drezesem dru
oiei = rzedu naiw;ekszei koroora-
cvi wepIowei " Stanach Ziedno-
czonvch osEarleni q nasteDuia-
cv Chicagowianie: DR.. T. {. Han
mold, Dnr. 1920 Sheridan Road.
orzewodniczacv komisvi produ-.
cent6w vega W Stanic Illinois,
ora cz}onek komitetu placv, kt6-
" w roku 1919 wraz Z czfonkam;
uni ukladal nowv kontrakt placy
g6rnikom. George B. Harring-
ton Z pnr. 325 Fullerton Parkway.
prezes Wilmington and Franklin
Coal Co., oraz cz}onek komitetu
skali p}acy. {. r. ModerwelI, 2
pnr. 5444 Winthrop ave, prezes
L NJ. Moder"eII and 20. cztoneN
kom'tetu SSal Ptacy, oTaz Oyfy
kandydat ma skarOnlAa m'aS'a
do nom'na'E' NonSrcsy"na'nej, J.
l. Oonnet!' L PnF' 90 ""S,ioI.
ROAD l'@I' CoH' 70 w. D.
DoS.s, P'r ',' N0Slo' Ill., 'I
zeS w.. > noS'e ".'" w. Dlly
PREVIOUS ro"1'''c r1.'
N'"'!'@nvJ ' ~N''N
orerdr-Ol""'" va, 70, - -
cams P'eLes .ei'''9 ~o"' ~,
Pnr' 3o- . "i'''iS"" ave, ~ w.
Coulter, repreZeh'"'I " OhlCaSo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29
T-ianania.
CHCA ZNIZENIA KAUCYI
SADOWEJ.

Zasadzeni "a zbrodmc uwicdzc
ria ! przotrzymywania W domu
rozpusty mlodcgo dzicwczecia,
rrzcz co sprowadzili IA MIA
$micrG przcdwczesna, Dorsey
Chambers by}y policyant / lego
wsp0lniczka w zbrodni Emma
Ross, bedq sic starali przcz swc-
60 obrohcc prawncgo Barnetta
O znizke kaucyi L $4,000. Sedzia
Kersten re wzgledu ma ochyde
tel zbrodni, ~umySlnic zazadaf tax
vysokiej kaucyi, by utrudnlc
zbrodniarzom mozliwc wykrecc-
.ric sic cd wiezicnia.
JESZCZE D STRAJK.
Poniewaz W rzezalniach chica-
Soskich zastrajkowali strozc pill
nuiacy bydIa i czySciciclc staten
rrzeto wiaSciciclc sami pomlmo
wrodzonego wstretu do piracy /
nicmilcgo zapachu, musieli nakar
mic ! napoic sctki krow a nadto
powvczvszczac stajnic. DO tych
r1aia sic ~jcszczc PrzyS2czyc inn!
lrdzie zajmuj2cy sic pilnowa-
nicm byd}a, W lifzbic okolo 1900
"a oni jcszczc w drodzc do Chi
cago. ale po przybyciu do miaSta
2 transporter byd}a prawdopo-
Gobnie polqczq sic &c straikrja-
cvmi luz strozami. Ponicwai
wlaScicicIe rzczni przcwaznic mi
}ioncrzy mic potraiiq diugo spell
MAC funkcyj str6z6w i karmicicll
hydia. przcto prawdopodobnlc
hcda oni musicli ugodzic sic &c
>,raik;crami, podnoszqc i'm place
CIESLE OTRZYMALI zADA
Ma PODWYzKE.
W minionQ sobotc dosz}o do
u>tatccznego porozumicnia Po-
miedzy uniq cicSli a stowarzyszc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15

1am &C origin nsfnr tt var 81
pfaaaaed Ie than ptr e1Ht our
mag aese requirements 81 hd
mine It 1915. wtH added pRHe
from Caha aud BmH Thr umted
State hrrse independent = Buush
fero-manFausse aHl Is Indian and
Russian ore Befow sbe uar nearly
aII aur graphite came fF0m 6gylan and
Madagascar Vow large portion ~
Il s produced hev. notably ia Ala
hama.
Thus Se tkat four grs 81 s,ar
blockade and utter prohibition 81 im-
ports such IS these hayr resulted m
building lip industries which would
have required decade or morc 81
high protection IN normal times E"
makes as independent of foreign
sources. and which under the policy 81
free trade would never have SECURED
foundation Ia This country Shall We
foster these Industries through Re
publican protection o. ht them with
Democratic free trade ?"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15
OBITUARY

John +. Hoyt passed away at tho
nome Of his sister, Mrs. John II. Nc
Durfec, in West Arlington on Dec. %,
1919. The deceased was in his 74th
year and was a native Of Sandgate.
His entire life, with the exception Of
the last three years, had been passel
within sight Of his old home in the
south district For long time he
conducted an establishment for the re-
pair Of wagons and agricultural i'm
plements, but this work had been laid
aside for many years. Modest and re-
firing to marked degree, he was at
the same time a man Of excellent men
tai capacity and good education. II
may truly be said Of him that he
passed through life without an enemy.
His gentle bearing, sunny disposition
and upright life won for him the es-
TEEN and friendship Of all. He was a
consistent member and faithful at
tendant u the Methodist Episcopal
Church AZ Sandgate. Neither the heat
nor The icy blasts Of winter could pre-
vent him from attending the church, II
his health permitted.
Three years ago Mr.. Hoyt was
stricken with q complication Of dis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15

eases. An operation at the Rutland
Hospital failed TO relieve him, and the
following year he entered the Samar-
itan Hospital at Troy, n. V, for a
second operation and treatment. No
permanent relief was obtained, and he
returned to his sisters home in West
Arlington, where he had since resided.
For the past few months he had been
helpless and a great care. His broth
er-in-law, John II. McDurfee, was with
him to the last, putting aside other
duties and giving him the best Of care
and attention. The funeral services
were held at his sisters home at /
o'clock on Jan. 1st Rev. Mabel I.
Winch Of East Arlington, officiated,
and music was kindly furnished by
singers from West Arlington. The
funeral arrangements were in charge
Of Undertaken Convey Of Arlington,
and burial was at Gillside Cemetery,
Sandgate.
On the brow Of the hill, overlooking
the pretty church where his happiest
h5urs have been passed, he rests from
his labors, awaiting the day when the
mysteries Of the universe shall Be re-
vealed 10 the children q men.
CARRIE NJ. HoYT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15
NrrRAcrIoNs roR rnrgIsrs

Burlington has every promise for
the coming summer Of the most sue
cessful tourist season in is history
10 our natural attractions are TO be-
added improved means of iansporta
ton as we'll as enlarged hotel service
A. already noted Burliugtons streets
are TO be put bog shape 10 invite instead
Of rcpellng tourists. IN the second
place the announcement Of General
Manager Loomis of the Chgmplain
Transportation Company Of plans 60
enable the Chatcaugay 20 carry auto
mobile parties between Burlington and
Port Kent every hour viii make this
city a center Of tourist travel for this
whole region.
One statement in connection with
that announcement of improved
steamboat service impressed as un-
favorably, however Have you stop
ped 10 ask yourself why wo should say
travel between tho Adirondacks and
the White Mountains" instead Of tray
81 between "tho Adirondacks and the
Green Mounts ms The chief differ
ence is explained in one word,
Hotels
Tourist parties go whore they know
they can be accommodated in hotels
Every hotel erected ia Vermont Is "a
distinct asset. II is no longer true
that Vermont hotels cannot do win
ter business as well as summer A
Montreal physician set the fashion for
people Of the Canadian metropolis 10
come 10 Waterbury Inn on little ex-
cursiona and for brief periods Of rest.
and that hosiery is worked overtime
summer and winter Tho Woodstock
hotel has numerous winter parties
from the larger cities
Burlington hotels might easily insu
tute projects to make this city winter
mecca for people who would find it
far more accessible than resorts in
other pgrts Of the country TINT -four
lsh.
We hail the plans announced by
President Powell Of the Mount Mans
field Hotel Company, as marking 81
growing appreciation Of the needs Of
he Green Mountain and Champlain
Valley regions as wei as the POSSIBLE.
ties Of meeting and supplying that
demand. Vermont has attractions
which admittedly are without a rival
n eastern America. Burlington should
Welcome the opportunity for leader
hip in Fastening the advent Of the
,olden age Of Vcrnont's unsurpassed
pleasure ground - Burlington Free
free Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15
KANE DECLARES
He IS POWERLESS
TOCHECK GOUGERS
Handicapped by Cookies Re-
fussl TO Reorganize Wartime
Fsir-Price Board. He Says
ATTORNEYS DUTY TO STOP
PRoFlTeeRlHG, SAYS HEINZ
Pro,.cutor Has No Time to
Answer Questions Concern.
Ing Action in Other Cities

with tie housewives 81 this {
ekrorisr for direct. vigorous act
against the food Eousefs. whom I,
kold responsible fer Tie undernouT
meat Of their children. Francs III
Kans. Unlisd States district sttd j
declared yesterday be was poNetH,
CHECK prosteering. \
Mr.. Kane complained be W.
ely h1pdicsped By the refuy,. Z
Cooke. formerly food sdnY>I21o
Philadelphia. to reorrsniEy
lair price board. ThstR
of publicity. ought to- cbe.
,roat,sr.. b. .sId. cs,,%q
Bot Howard Heinz r. Tai
scr for Pennsylvania, SMN-~SG
1ir. Kane on that poln. 6II
view with the PuHLrc LEDefzl3yi II
burrh last Digit Mr. Heinz NE Jh
slthourh he was making every 'cfott
hsye fair price boards 're.estsblish
fhs, would not relieve the federal a
thoritiss from thir duty 70 sg2f
prot,e.rlng. IAN
The district attorney said KIN
chat the Lever food control p3M
prove 10 be effective In cases oftN
log ns distinct from pro6teerink1t
celebrated that u would be cxthSf
difficult 20 prove .yiolstions. Y
Mr. Kane acknowledges that prA
ore inordinstely hifh. Ignoring
price Of meats regarding which Rob
III SINNERS. agent OF the State 70
end Dairy Department and governns
1ood. and drug inspector, has given b
b mass 81 evidence. be said, that q
pricsS II Freen vegetables are terrible
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15
0tR Wan RARuS

Washington. Jan ~ ne Nenah-
bean Publicity Association .o0a eg
out the following statement frau ts
Washington headQ14flers
Tbe Tmrd Anuna. Report lueCas.
publlshed) 81 the 4 S. Tariff Cammis-
sion might appropriately rs enuuea
How The War Brought Nee ladus
tries 10 America Ter large part g
the report Is devoted 20 information q
industries which pe did not have b.
fore the war, and why NOT how thcy
developed here, and how u keep them.
Before the war Germany had the
world By the tail ID the matter q coal-
tar dyes and chemicals. The commits
sion census FOR 1918 shows that there
Is no insuperablc obstacle 70 the
growth Of this industry in tho Omitted
States The total production of dyes
was 5S,50O,O 900 pounds IN 1913. valued
at S62 100000. Listen 10 this: The
report also shows that, with eompar-
ativoly few exceptions, prices II indi-
vidual dyes we're lower IN 1918 than in
wages and in prices Of other commodi-
ties ThiHy-two synthetic drugs 81
coal tar origin were made in 1915, ana
our dependence on Germany Is now al
an end
we were dependent on Germany
for our supplies of formie. gaiIie, and
oxalic acids before the war During
the war the complete process of max
ing formic acid from eaustie soda and
coke has been developed in the United
States. During the war "a promising
beginning was made in the United
States in the manufacture Of oNalIe
acid from locally available raw
materials Similarly with gailie acid.
The tactic acid industry, which Wa
developed in this country, was seized
by Germany before the war, bat with
in the last few years "A refined grade
has been produced in this country
and put on the market in considerable
quantities. Our prc-wai' consumption
of potash tk20) was 100000 short
tons per year, Of which Germany sup
piled 80 per cent. In 1918, rs Amen-
can firms had an output Of $1,000
tons, and there is fair hope Of some
100000 tons more, with additional
sources in view. Potato starch manu-
facture has shown great increase.
Imports increased nearly fourold be-
tween 1904 and 1914, Germany and
Holland sending US almost as much as
we made ourselves. Japan is now
sending us 80 per cent Of our imports,
but our production has greatly in
creased, and this affords a method Of
using millions Of bushels Of eulls and
low-grade potatoes.
Before the war, the Jena works Of
Germany had practically no com
petition in optical glass. Prior to the
war, practically all chemical glass
ware used in the L. S. was imported,
Dul us dtIIiIhi. Wa tlitH Nll' 'iitl
source Of supply, imports ceased in
1915 Now we make our own. We
exported about $1S0000 worth Of
,hemical glassware in 1918. Bureau
If Standards tests proved the Amcri-
an ware equal to all and superior to I
,ome of the previously imported 8
wares. In the production Of scien- I
ific instruments we have become in
dependent Of Europe since tho war be- j
ran.
Germany controlled the world y
ungsten trade before the war, Now y
We have something to say about our v
hare of il. Ninety per cent Of our s
nagnesite came from Austria-Hun- z
,ary before the war. In 1917 nearly p
70 per cent Of our supply was Of I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15
Charter 10 1850

Reserve District N'
uIPo o HANk
CENTER ritf sTtrE 90
10 1919
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15

There's goodness knows how
many pipe loads in every tin
of Velvet. Or If you want the
mildest cigarette ever-theres
IS big ones in every tin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15

! 14J
Univer.
&n theory
4cir prns.
Hutton for
Val Elec.
NJ today.
Ne trouble
\ only wsv
fas to in.
tby adding
1 sssurip.
Town, the
I be taken
4 ccomnno.I
h but the
5thout ut.
,te details
pen II was |
bdities are
y gold be |
Ice. |
bf causes !
bf living. |
bs iHpor. |
y causing |
|e United |
10 Of gold |
| dollar" I,
ibis boil. |
over the |
wv years. 4
IN e few |
ing. !
! not be. |
back TO |
70 should !
rs up 10 /
I'm there. !
CT |
II session |
consider
! govern.l
b cost Of |
.esday byi
~ rctait
100000
ubject to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15

kevs. is shout as dieseult as spy ots.y
pSst that ] know Of.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15
REGULATORY FOOD
POWERI IS NEEDED.
HOWARD HEINZ,
rair.Food-Price Boards VIII
srSoIye n. c. L. Problem,
. ~Ys Administrator
,lG TO AID PALMER
Cooke Reiterates Refusal
10 Return for Food
Fight

1 Howard Heinz. food administrator
Nor Pennsylvania. IN an interview with
3Shk LEpoER over the long
WIT l3tgae. last night. said he Is
XIX fkaSn bis power TO induce
- k{9fS &Sfts,rators 10 rcorTanize
4 1eEifice boards. as requested
t1e "a. states attorney general.
= ysis<er,N as his opinion. that
&5$S1ztS,t4e boards will be sec
WS&thEt.tskt upon the high cost
MIN ESthsrS6 IthAt IL rests with the
Ijnj k166k%lties 70 assume regulatory
l/IIl,Xnr9,the entire system Of food
1H&dSy$r fftoiife refusal Of Jay Cooke. |
food administrator for phila-
l&iJshh; TO return to this city from
sI,sf, IsxSaf, xand reorganire the fair
yns6Af&akd hero. Mr.. Heinz expressed !
f33456 that Mr.. Cooke may yet be
Nj TO assume that burden.
~ n6tsNr. Cooke. in a talk over the
tsyng.g Itance wire last night said he |
litsfxtfth. in bis determination not to
lyAxEH 10 his duties as food admiuis
'FirSs&
Esfys| War Is Over. Says Cooke
nsS;.ISe war is over" said Mr.. Cooke. |
ni62I don't see why I should come /
Yfsp. thc job OF food administrator.
n e5a.Feerel for that Office during the 1
XXI - The present situation may be an !
|T&4SoSSt Of the war, but I can't see /
&ts,nyld get mixed up in IL. III
xp, 4k3.Nr would return and ask NC /
!{kSsAc7SSLp tho work that would DC q
fstaJMkss s,atte,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
NAME DELEGATES
IN MACISTERIAL
MASS CONVENTION
Republicans and Democrats Meet This
Evening to Pick Delegates Who
VIII Nominate Judges

roHuhUcanS # :he various districts
- Cu." county. :" mass maS >;"r'at
ae'eca,s- - .nr FNr>' TuG:~lol distract
,.rr~.ra't1s rouv"r'."u 80 l." hC'd IN
Wh.si,uY Tuesday. August lu. Tho
,:umbr~ us dHlNSa;"s - wht"h "nrn DIS
t-3ct = cn:l,i"d and tn" places II hold
.ug t@n mag .StNr.rl mass conventions
has been conveyed to the voters IN the
official cali published last we"k anf
Monday
NJ the same r;asS maCiSt"ri'l "o1N"u-
'r"rs Republicans Of each district VIII
"nn3c Tx" number OF dele yates 20 tho
West Virginia Republican judicial and
PLATFORM convention. which VIII he held
~ Wheeling Thursday. august l."
D. noc~atS in mass magiSt"rIal dis
'r.Cc conventions VIII also name their
convention delegates tonight.
The delegates TO the FIRST district jul
: c!ai .ouv.R;IOu will help 20 nominate
'vn judges Sor m" circuit court Of
pho. Hancock and Brooke counties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
B, & 0. VETERANS
PICNIC AT GRAF TON

Plans - attend III" 'hird annual pc
nc of ia" Veteran Employees AHSu"ia-
;,oh Of N" Raltim"rr 4 OHIO SYSTEM,
70 he held next Satur!HN Il; Grafton. W
Va. g beng mad" 10y munt local m"iu-
h"rs Of the RssuCiHtluu. H> we'll Hs other
employees at IN" various dNis.ou, ON
IN" S"S'"m.
tn" Veterans Association HAS 4 larEs
and cuthu.aStir local "a ms ''rrtv
mud the rAilroadcTS who have been with
IN" road long enough 10 hay" member
ship In III" organization Ar" al m'Hk:ug
pla"S 10 attend ~" hjr EaihcrInr
Ia" annual. picnic 80 'hls aSs"r:a':0u
bias grown 70 r" ";l" oc 80" big social
Tr"n'e of IN" Ral',mur" 4 OH" system
and vii no attended hr employees from
every scot ION of The rusd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
Pesky
Bed Bugs
p. ID. q.

JUS. think. 35c box OF J.. y Q.
Op"sky Devils Quie'usJ. makes quart.
enough ~ Ni.l million bhdbuEs.
rORru"s flcas ar coolies and stops Cu-
tur" generations by killing tt" eggs and
docs no, injure the clo;hinE
LtqutI fire t. ,he bedSugs Ia whR' I.
= . g IKE. bod bUk' stand Ms good
,ARE,4 as Il Hndwbslt III a Justly fame
L-tt rasurt. PatHrt spou; frse IN every
rA-kSL. = 2 y = - 'Nah.e yr.I 20 h!.i
...-;u sad :ae!r sIg lists n -, rrHCns.
l.,9k ".r tr. i-,i!.S "-hG nl5 -."ry noy
'aen lrl Il .av". wErt iios!"R,s hhN"
found 70 20. - best !us"rf!r!d" known g.
n..",,... >p...!a. Hospital size :" 81 makes
!.r.. = .rr~ -"ntairs ? srou'~ either
aiz" al your druEgls, "r ser' prepaid Cp-
~ 900 ~ 80 prize by N" Ow. chemical
O. T.-rp Hou;e Ind Genu'r" i. n 9
'- ~sves p.d1'rd
~.rq rl - 't-!~s' & Co Pears
I"u- >'~-cs South S'de Pharmacy and
.,'i..r ;nai,"S Druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
YOUTH WOUNDS
BERRY PICKER
MRs. MARGARET PEDRICK, OF HoL-
LowAY, IN HOSPITAL sEoT m
ANKLE BY l3 YEAR OLD LAD
St Clairsvilio Officer Torgots Name d
Boy He Arrested for Shooting and
Victim Does Not Know It.

Mrs MsrEa-oc PCdr.ck. aged - years.
u' Holloway. Dpio. was admitted 10 mo
ohio Valley General hospital last "NS.
INK suffering wlth = Euashoi woGin
-, her lsCt ankle.
7, IS sad that 81" was shot by ~
,Aar-oid hoy on farm on tho oAi-
skirts u; Holloway Yesterday attcTuo"r'
~ h'iH p,ckluE hlsckb"rrt"s.
Lac as; niGh;. IN" woman was pest
* .aS:, a. ;Nr hospital under IN"
ra-o ct p-. J. r. caldwell
l. - said 10 lad who did IN" shoot
.9S was taken hcfor" Fr"hat" Ludg"
Z. na {, N:rhol a. -. ClarrsytIl". Depu-
- Sheriff H,akle. at -. N"'rsNii.'.
" no ;"ld tho lut"N.ECU""c over the teic-
phonc last night that IN" arrested boy
vro shot Mrs. pedriok could not recall
,fc boys name. nor tho name 90 IN"
-',ild'S father who IS said 20 hay" or
drr.d ~" woman of mis- farm hcfor"
he boy shot her. Nor aid ne know whPt
."s;o<j,iou Judge N!chot mad" Of tA3
bo,'s case other than ;hH lad MAS no;
.,n' % jail
rudgo Ni,hn' was 30; \. home. las:
,,.EN.. ard could no. 10 ;ncat"d. Mr..
rcd-.rk docs not kHow VII" shot h.
~rr ;ho name of II" owner az the 'ar7'
ou' which she VAS Wcktng berries.
Martins Ferry police wer" Informed
,'..V morning tha: ~" family name 80
u boy who sho: Mrs PcdcscN q rus