davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
MOTHER RETAINS POSSESSION
 OF YEAR OLD so

The legal battle for the custody of eight-year-old Malcolm Smith was ad vanced a step Monday when Judge Frank B. Haines, sitting in the superior court at Middletown, listened to motion brought by Gordon B. Smith, the father of the boy, to dissolve the temporary in- junction obtained by Florence R. Smith, the child's mother. The outcome of the hearing makes no change in the status of the boy, but it provides that while the mother shall remain the custodian of the child until the merits of the case can be settled on appeal, the father shall, nevertheless, be entitled to the companionship of the boy on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week.
 The appeal taken by the mother from the decision of the probate court of Old Saybrook is returnable the first Tues day in June, but the case will hardly be tried until the court comes in again in September.
 The motion for the dissolution of the injunction was granted by Judge Haines whose memorandum was accompanied by stipuIations signed by counsel for both principals which provides that both par ents should share the companionship of the boy
 The hearing in Middletown Monday complets the second chapter in the case
  Florence R. Smith was defeated in an ac- tion brought by Gordon B. Smith in the probate court of Old Saybrook. Be- | fore the order of the court to turn over i the child to the custody of the father
 could be served, Mrs. Smith abducted her son from the jurisdiction of the court and re-entering her plea in the superior court of New London county, secured an | injunction restraining the lower court
 from carrying out its decision The boy
 was kept for time in Norwich by his 1 mother.
 The hearing of the dissolution q thls 1 temporary injunction having ended witt ] the mother still in possession of the boy | despite the fact that counsel for tht
 father maintained that the injunction pa pers were not in accordance with re l quirements, that they were not properly | signed, and the proper bond was no
 filed, and counsel for the mother will en 1 deavor to secure foF> her the permanen l custody of the child on the final hear
 ing on her appeal at the September ses l sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
ASPIRIN SHOULD
 BE TAKEN RIGHT
sAYER COMPANY. WHO INTRO. DUcED ASPIRIN IN 1900, GIVE
 PROPER DIRECTIONS.

'Bayer Tablets of AspirinV can be taken safely for Colds. Headache, Toothache. Earche. Neuralgia. Lum- baEo. Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri- lis, and Pain generally.
 To yet quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross.'
 The "Bayer Cross" means the gen. uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years.
 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
TWO SEEK DIVORCE ON
 GROUNDS OF CRUELTY

Two divorce suits, returnabIe before the superior court on the first Tuesday in June, were filed Tuesday at the office of Judge George E. Pearsons, clerk of the court:
 Frank E. Smith of Norwich is suing for divorce from his wife, Annie Alt crimson Smith of Norwich, alleges that she has been intolerably cruel to him since January l, 1902 and deserted him on September 2, 1909. They were mar ried on September 16, 1892.
 Trula I. Baker of New London all leges intolerabIe cruelty since January l, 1912, in suing for divorce from George Washington Baker of Jewett City. They were married on May 30, 1908, the maid en name of the wife being Ingraham. She wants the custody of a daughter, aged 8, and a son aged 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

Major Haidlai A. Hull of New London. who as boy lived at Ayers Gap in the town of Franklin, is to be the Memorial Day speaker this year for the exercises to be held Monday at the Franklin Con- gregational church. For the past four teen years the town has held public observance of the day.
 The school children will decorate the graves in the three cemeteries of the town, and the exercises will begin at noon with a gathering at the Center where dinner will be served.
 After this is over the school children will be drawn up in two lines between which the veterans. the Sons of veterans and Daughters of Veterans will march ln- to the church. The committee in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL DIRECTS
 MORSE INDICTMENTS DISMISSE

Indictments against Charles w. Morse and other defendants charged with illegal sale of the steamship John J. Mccullough were dismissed Tuesday in New York by Federal Judge Hand at the request of At torney General Palmer.
 The indictment against Mr. Morse charged that the vessel which subse- quently was torpedoed and sunk in May 1918, was sold through Paris concern to the government of Tunis for $500,00C without permission of the United States Shipping Board and without giving that body an opportunity to purchase the craft at the price offdred by the forei&r purchaser With MT. Morse were indicted
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
KILLED WHILE WALKING
 TRACK AT SOUTH LYMI

Joseph Tatum, 50. of Sound View, was killed by an express train at South Lyme about one o'clock Monday afternoon. Tatum. who was employed at the Mantle Menhaden and Guano Co.,. had just left the factory and had started to walk the track to Niant'i vh9n in stepping out of the way or west bound freight he step ped Tn front ot tile eApress. He was in- Stantly killed and his body mangled.
 Medical Examiner F. H Dart viewed the body.
 Tatum had, lived in Connecticut only a snort time coming here from Florida. He owned several cottages at Sound View. It is thought that he leaves a widow in Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
PREPARES FOR MEMORIAL DAY

urges that all Grand Army Veterans and all veterans of the World War attend and participate in the programme.
 Patriotic songs and recitations are to be given by the school children and the address of welcome will be made by F. S. Armstrong, chairman of the Memorial Day committee. Major, Hulfs address will be made during the exercises in the church.
 Associated with MT Armstrong on the Memorial Day committee are Charles Davis, Mrs. Eliza Holton, Mrs. Abial Browning, Mrs. F. S. Armstrong, Thom- as Newman, William Brassill, J. J. Ma honey, and Mrs. M. V. Miner. The music committee includes Miss Florence Hoff- man and Mrs. F. S. Armstrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
BRINGS APPEAL FROM
 PROBATE COURT DIVISION

An appeal from probate of the estate of Lula Grace Champlin Cook, late of Norwich, deceased. has been brought in the superior court by Orline Chaplin, Mrs George Frederick Noyes and Robert Earle Chsmplin. They appeal from the Norwich probate courts decision that the residurem is intestate estate of the tes- tatTix. Lulu Grace Champlin Cook. and declaring that Phillips Champlin Cook, her son. iss the distributee thereof and that the same is vested in him as ab- Eolute owner in fee simple and ordering that possession Of the same be delivered Go him as such distributee.
 Gardiner Greene, who is trustee of the Lula Champlin Cook estate and execu- tor Of the will Of Phillips Champlin Cook is made the defendant in the suit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
DELPHIAN SOCIETY ELECTION
 GOES OVER TO NEXT MEETI

The Norwich Delphi c society. organ ized a week ago, helG A meeting Tues day afternoon at 415 o'clock at Slater hall, Mrs. .Channing M Huntington in the chair. It had been expected that officers would be elected at the meeting but this matter went over to the next meeting which will be held June at Slater hall. The newly organized so- ciety has 25 charter members.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

Officers in the Scottish Rite bodies were elected on Monday evening at the Ma sonic Temple and committees were ap- pointed The officers and committees follow:
 Connecticut COnsistory, S. P. R. s.
 James c. Macpherson, 33d, commander in chief; E. Allen Bidwell, 33d, first lieu tenant commander; Thomas w. Morgan, S3d, second lieut.. con-. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., orator Carey Congdon, 33d, chancellor Frederick W. Lester, S3d, treasurer; J Frank Corey, secretary George E. Parson, M. of Ceremonies ; Charles H. Phelps, hospitaler; William A. Wells, Eng. and Sen.; George A. sturdy, standard bearer; George A. kep- pier, guard; J. Frank Corey, musical di- rector; Frederick w. Lester, 33d, organ ist; James c. Fitzpatrick, sentinel.
 Van Rensselaer, Council.
 Archibald Mitchell, Jr,, Sov. Prince Herbert, R. Kind, High Priest George R. Morris, Senior Warden; Ebert L. Darbie, Junior Warden i; Frederick w. Lester, 33d, Treasurer J. Frank Corey, Secretary Arthur M. Brown, 33d, Master of Cere- monies; Charles H. Phelps, Hospitaler Louis H. Geer M. of Entrances; James C. Fitzpatrick, Tyler. F Albert S. Comstock, 33d E. Allen Bidwell 33d.
 Committee on Dues-Archibald Nit chell Jr., J. Frank Corey, Daniel F McNeil.
 Norwich Chapter of Rose CrOix
 George A. Keppl1r, M W. Master; c Hadlai. Hull, Senior Warden; Guy B Dolbeare, Junior Warden; E. Allen Bid well, Sd, Orator; Frederick w. Lester 33d, Treasurer: J. Frank Corey, secre tary; Herbert E. Lawrence, M. of Cere monies; Charles H. Phelps, Hospitaler Walter B. Crooks, Guard James C. Fitz patrick, Tyler.
 Finance CommitteeCharles H. Phelps 1 Albert s. Cornstock, 33d, E. Allen Bid well, 33d
 Committee on Dues-George A. Rep pier, J. Frank Corey, Archibald Mitchell IT.
 King Solomon Lodge of Perfection
 Guy B. Dolbeare, T. P. Master Archi bald Mitchell, Jr, Deputy Master; Her bert R. Kind, senior Warlen; Otto ( Mush, Junior Warden; E. Allen Bidwel 33d Orator; Frederick W. Lester, 336 Treasurer; J. Frank Corey, Secretary George A. Keppler, M. of Ceremonies Charles H. Phelps, Hositaler; John A Ferguson, Guard; James c. Fitzpatrick Tyler.
 Trustee for Three Years-Costell Lippitt, 33d.
 Finance Committee-Charles H. Phelp Albert S. Comstock, 33d E.. Allen Bic well, 33d.
 Committee on Dues-Guy B. Dolbear J. Frank Corey Albert S. Comstocl , 3Sd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
the water areas in that vicinity

the water areas in that vicinity.
 During the war this division operated in the western Atlantic. TroSpships were trailed clear of the coast and the subs served as escorts for vessels plying between New York city and Norfolk
 Later the submarines of this division carried out an anti-enemy submarine pa trol in definite areas along the 100 fathom curve and contributed to the halting of enemy coast rading. Cruises well off shore were also conducted with special service vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
SUBMARINE DIVISION LEAVES
 FOR BERMUDA CRUISF

Part of submarine division eight, subs O-1 to or inclusive with Captain Row an, U. S. N, commanding left New Lon don at 2.30 Tuesday afternoon en route to Bermuda where cruises will be made along the adjacent coast with the purpose in view of familiarizing the crews with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

morbidity report issued by the state de- partment of health. The report showS that there are 26 cases of measles, and one case of scarlet fever in New Lon' don. Diseases reported from eastern Con- necticut towns during the week were a; follows:
 Diphtheria Groton, l; Plainheld l Willimantic, 2.
 Measles: Groton, IT; Montville. ? New London 26; Norwich. I Preston 1; Stonington, ? Hebron $; Brooklyn 10, Willimantic l. Scarlet fever: New London, 1; Nor wich, ?: Wilmington, 1 Danielson, Willimantic, l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

Naugatuck.-Of the six members of the Bulldog jazz orchestra of New Haven composed of Yale university students four are Naugatuck young men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

Captain W. s Mitchell of London, the United States Steamship Co. and the J. c. Mccullough.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

meeting here for the first time of the Massachusetts Christian Endeavor h. stitute, August 1928.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

AIiddIetown.-Rose Gervasi, from the Middlesex county temporary home. won the public speaking contest held in the auditorium of the high school here the other day, in which representatives from nine graded schools in this section of the Connecticut valley took part.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
STATE DEPARTMENT REPORTS
 ON COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

one case of measles and two cases of scarlet fever were reported from Nor wich last week according to the weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
 (New Time.l

SIX hours after high water 1t is low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
 ELECT THEIR

Officers in the Scottish Rite bodies were elected on Monday evening at the Ma sonic Temple and committees were ap- pointed The officers and committees follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
HE WEATHER

There were very light rains in the middle Atlantic states and southern New England. With the exception of showers Wednesday in the southern portion of the south Atlantic district, generally fair weather will prevail Wednesday and Thursday east of the Mississippi river
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-moderate northeast except fresh off the south New England coast, generally fair. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-moderate to fresh northeast, cloudy.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair We'd nesday preceded by showers on the islands; Thursday fair, warmer in in terior.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperatures and the baro- metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar a. ul- 4z oV.4U 4- m- .-..-...........---. bU 5O4U D. rn- ........-. .A ......-.- 5Z SO4U Highest 62. lowest A.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Unsettled. Tuesdays weather: Cloudy, with showers in late afternoon and evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
UNCLE SAM PROBING
FRANCO-BRITISH PACT
ON OIL PREFERENCES

Nyas'.!rstor. July - Va Of r.r1
statement from tho sfli" ,i.rartn'rut to-
IJv dISrrne.I that rnnrcs.n,atf0r~ hak"
l.. on ,,.,J, 81 in, J,.i,lsr rr,r,p,,.r,
rc,,ar.,I,;,. nc ,.o'.,,' ,C,'rh ~ rIn oN-
,.In,,,,;o,, ,g oil 1,I.i l 80 ;r,.,,,i,r,-
10, - ,r irn,,' ,".,,,I.,,r countries .rrn
s,!,i,., - nr1 s's,,.y.,.,l i,,r,-r,,i}v
Laryrr.r fin dcr.r,',...,,. :,.1 s. ,u,.E-
l1rJ ,;rd,I.s 80 Rr.,js,, amhgSs:, dor
nero and rl. \,nc:.,,lr omEre,v ~
I.ondon also =, h.,,..,.r ., have. hnr,t
r.,,hnr'nc, DETERMINATIONS o., ,i,a ,rhi.r,
Tro .[chsrs.c~ h.,w.,.r lr. ,,yn cnv-
.-r,.,,,,,, o., ,,c .,,In.,,,r Az. u,.I.r.
,.mo,I -. ho,.., hc-r,. - ,,l,n ~, moro
r,,.,,.l ..bar,c,. .I,.,., .. ,.n',,I go
arJ ,,o,., ,,... ..,'ir,.soi - inc. l;~i,-
,;h ro,.~,,r,,. -. v,f,r Wis no; in any
..n-c , rro.., for -, .,a,r d,,9ri.
mc,- NJ -nnt Inn. Ir,I r.tlo beyond
i,r... -..rn,.ls u,,n.. v.ri,S ~ vor; hlt
VA. -.ith,r ,Y,.rt.i =, Ir,c,np 10 IN
rcrfi0rs ~ ,rr r~.,lsh IN rcl.7~d - ~"
oil rnlls ~ Nrsorn,,r,i. ana pnrhgi.7
.nr,c or -, ra,,,,, countries
4 ron,, ,I,,, nr ,,n,, .,,x.n,, ,,>,.,s ,, ri.
o,Ia, ,.irctr wa A. - go ,,....r, Of
! o., --,o,,n.... -,.,or,,,i - b,,,, hncr ,,,,J>
Lc.,.cn,, r.r,,. p-,.,.r nrl Franco orI
ro-'Ior" o.r,r or,.r,c countries regard
M, ~, i .s,r,i,y,rnn ~ oil NJ in Asia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
wouldn't tho Clerk Who Tried
PlensA Stnnd Out2
Getting More Cars for
Big Kansas Wheat Crop

Topeka. Kan. July 2?.-An tn"rfa So
for the shipment Of wheat TO market Is
affording some relief I" Kansas farm
grain. according 10 state officials and
bankers interested IN the wheat move
Inen'.
Although there are not yet enough
cars to morn all the wheat. and many
cars promised by the interstate com.
m"rcc commission haT" net arrived and
"a road officials are unable n give any
definite assurance as 10 when they
Will arrive. the car shortage Is not 5"
desperate now as it was few Weeks
ago.
Officials Of the state board Of aSrt:
culture estimate that there are sun
stored on Kansas farms ?@.o0o.OO0
bushels Of last years wheat .crop. and
an additional 100000 bushels OF last
year wheat in Kansas elevators. a
pcrccptiblc movement OF this h"Id over
crop" is now reported by the state
Beard Of Agriculture.
There remains. however. the vastly
greater problem Of moving thu years
wheat crop. estimated at l4I.O5o.Oho
bushels to the great milling and export
ccntcrs.
Bankers are vitality concerned in the
wheat moIemcn' problem. According
- J. i. AnspauEh. secretary OF the
hlnkr,s have ss5.nO0.n00 tied up In
loans IN crops which await marketing.
Many If these loans are lonS overdue,
and tn" prospects arc that the amount
involved IN crop loans will easily reaCh
sin0 nnO ,0n0 with the ripcnIag or the
present wheat crop.
Some relief has been obtained. MT.
Ans1augh said. from tho recent an
nouncement Of tho Federal Reserve
board that It favored extension or
crop loans and the fact that Federal
Reserve banks had been authorized TO
accept wheat paper from member banks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30

more than $50 million acres.
Each of US today is paying
a penalty in increased costs OF
living as a result of forest
wastes.
Over-consumption is produce
tive Of the same economic dis
tress as under-production. 1t
is as necessary to save as 1t is
to can. Many Of Our people
are in the hcy-dcy of prosper
ity now. They are earning
larger salaries by far than they
ever dreamed Of before. All
seems we'll with. them today,
but the time of reckoning Will
come for they are wasting
what should be saved.
Those who fail to live within
their means cannot escape the
penalties just as we are all pay
ing the penalties today in the
high price of basic commodities
as a result OF past thriftless-
ness.
Widespread practices Of thrift
comrrisc our most urgent ma
tional necessity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30

Pittsburgh district alone. The
Great Lakes States, which tor.
merly furnished vast part OF
the soft wood lumber con-
sumed in the Eastern and Cen
trail states, now produce less
than one-eighth of the former
amount, and are making heavy
imports from the Pacihc Coast.
We are exhausting our supply
Of Southern pine at such a
rapid rate that within the next
ten wears the South will not be
able to supply its own require
ments. According to a recent
estimate made by the Forestry
Service there is now less than
two and a half billion feet OF
lumber left in the United
States.
For generations we have
been most profigate in the use
of our forest supplies. Mighty
areas of the nation have been
entirely deiorested with the re-
suit that the processes of soil
erosion have set in and vast
a1id, regions have been created.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
POLE MAN POWER
CAN DOWN REDS

Paris. July 29-Th" Franco BRUSH
mission to Poland has made a report
on the military situation in that coun-
trv which il declares is not 50 desper-
ate. but that it can be retrieved with
out ;rcpt difficulty II tho missions
three main recommendations are fol-
lowed
TIL" mission reports that the Polish
MAJ pow or = satisfactory. both "a u
QUALITY nnd quantity. although most Of
the army s"r, ices N" fully CrEau'z"d
II roc"inmonlS. frrsi. tho mmHdlsr"
s"l.d.nE IT mentions T. Poland: So
ond. INC Immediate omVlnym"r' If go"
French officers and @hO lrilIsh off
c"rS. and th!"d. r"Er"rpnc ~ the
rnliGh army. NntHhiv ~" moving IT
troops from the G4.IcIan 'front.' t. the
northern front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
Side Talks !
w Rq1tdn Cameron ~
A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME

In the hrst place. simple little JOBS
take so much longer. Suppose on your
list are half dozen such tires"me llttIe
items as some more embroidery cotton
some pearl buttons Of a certain shape
and an extra sauce pan or certain SIZE
In tho old days these would have taken
a half hour at most and left YOU time
70 look for your new frock. In THESE
days they may take you three times as
long and leave YOU no time 10 eat the
froating on your shopping cake,
Twenty Minutes to Buy Tile
First, many Of the departments are
inSufficiently manned (Between an UNI
dormanncd department and GUNNER.
some system, L took me 2n minutes OF
a precious hour to buy ~ cent teapot
tile.)
Secondly. stocks are so short that YOU
for tho simplest things. (The Author
man thought It was very extraordinary
thai il took me so long To do so little
until he tried To buy special Kind ol
screws one day. Since then h" has un-
dcrstood hntt"r)
Provision for the Future
And thirdly. one Is handicapped by
! Indifferent service.
But when, in tho midst Of all these
, annoyan"eS. your como upon clerk VINO
really wants to please. VINO Is nor su-
Nrr>ilioUs. who even smiles at you In n
human way now and then: itsn't she go
Ing to make deep and lasting isp-es'
sion?
do not think any clerk who thus
makes provision for the future land II
! begins 10 look as II Il were not such a
distant futurc) will ever regret 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AIRES Saaon WITH

100 ACRES. $4,000. WITH
COWS, HORSE, CROPS. TOOLS.
Big money-maker prosperous c"mmu-
nifty. all ready business; machir"- work
ed fields. spring watered pastur". wood.
and fruit trees: Broom house. naSc-
ment barn. other buildings. frnc shade,
near r. r station. high school: imme-
dlats buyer gets cows. yearl!ngs,
horse, machinery. tools. part growing
crops; only $4,000. part cash. Details
this and another with 81 cows and 3
horses and growing crops, page. "a
Strout's Big illustrated Catalog Farm
Bargains 80 States. Copy free Strout
Farm Agency. sol All. Union Bank
Bldg. Pittsburgh. Ia. jy-3O-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
OPEN BUS Line

c. E Baker. Of Moundsville. yester-
dav started taXi-Cah service between
this city and Moundsville. The taxi Will
make one trip each hour. leaving
Mnundsville every oven hour and Wheel
ing each odd hour.
Tho taxi service was started by the
announcement Of the Wheeling Traction
company TO raise their rates from
NourdSvillc To Wheeling. and is e.
pcc'nd to prove very popular with both
Wheeling and Moundsvillc travellers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
CHARGE COAL pRoP1TEERNa.

Washington. uJly oa.--Prosecu'ions on
charges Of rrofiteer!ng IN coal sales
have been instituted against about 20
coal mine operators and brokers IN east
ern Tennessee. Cn!ted States Attorney
Kennerly at Knoxville to-day advised
the Department Of Justice. The attor-
ney. who acted on recent instructions
from the department. reported thst the
men would be taken before United States
commissioners as soon as they had been
arraigned and evidence presented to
show that they have been selling btu
minous coal at from 81 to $3.50 per ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
KILLED BY POISON

RlueHold. ". Va, July 29-John ".
R!cha rds n CarN"n'er OF this city dird
~ his homo late yesterday rs result
NJ drinking poison which relatives claim
no had taken through mistake. His con-
diticn was not known until few min
,ItNe before death occurred Fe went
to his drossor and picked Nh IN" hO'tl"
containing the poison. which was sit
ting beside tho bottle Of rNodicin" which
had been prescribed for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30

original ii m b er
supple S while
New York State
produces only 10
per cent. of the
lumber required
by her people
Government re-
ports show that
the entire State
Of Pennsylvania,
once so rich in
forest supplies, is
ow unable to
supply as m u c h
lumber as is con-
s,,ned in he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
TARIFFS SUSPENDED

Washington. July 29.-The interstate
Commerce Commission today suspended
from July 80 20 November q Missouri
Pacific Railroad freight tariffs. which
proposed TO limit milling -in-transit
privileges on inbound forest products at
points on the road. The suspended tar
iIs would restrict outbound weight on
finished products TO b. sis OF 40 per
cent ~ tho weight of inbound rough
green lumber