davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14

WANTED-Kitchen girl at Third
Street Cafe. 9-21tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED--Kitchen girl at Rex Cafe.
10-13tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
EDWARDS COUNTER
ATTACKS BRYAN ON
ISSUE OF Drink
Stands For Personal Liber-
ty," and Will Carry Fight to
Democratic Convention

TRENTON. N. J.. Feb. 11.-AnswerinS
william J. Bryan's latest attack on him
by declaring that personal liberty Is in>
voIved In the question Of prohibitien'
= not merely the ability Of one TO get
"a drink, Governor Edwards tonight
issued q statement tntimating that
Dryan's Mysteries" about prohibition
Democratic National Chairman Cum
mings, who. tho governor SAID. was q
formidable obstacle" to the Nepraskan
Mr. Edwards reiterated his determin-
alton to take the matter OF prohloltloh
before the Democratic national conHen-
IF Il :. true" Governor Edwards said.
that the remote places and the wilder
ness are able to send enough delegates
10 this convention. who either olindiy or
stubbornly will eject from tho conven-
ton those who desire for each state a
doctrine Of personal liberty. then this 10
only another Indication OF the path along
which the Democratic party ~ to tread
in the November elections.
The governor said that the ouestion On
A. issue was whether the people were so
dead to the spirit OF the constitution
that they would allow their personal lib
erty 10 be taken from them. Many werc
Indignant, he said. because. fanatics
have laid hands upon the ark OF the GOV.
enant. tho United states c2nsti.o'loh,
"The spirit which gave us lifo as
country 10 sinking into extinction. he
Replying TO Attorney General Palm
era attack on him on he prohioitloh
question. the governor said that the peo-
er's prophesIes since his declaration
that Tho deal he had made with the
nackara would force food prices down
bad been followed by higher prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
REPUBLICAN TRIES
TO SIDESTEP PROBE

ALBANY. y. z, Feb. 1l.-Today's
session OF the investigation before ths
assembly Judiciary -cemuittce OF the
Ave suspendes Socialist assemblymon
charged with disloyalty was marked by
two developments by Chairman
Martin of preliminary motions by the
defense 10 strike out nearly half the
evidence introduced ny the state. and an
Intellectual effort by Assemblyman VIII
liam w Pellett, committee member 10
sembly dismissal OF all charges on the
ground OF insufficient proof.
Mr.. Pellet. q New York Renublican'
proposed dismissal at an executive ses-
sion called at his request after the
hearing had been adjourned until next
Tuesday, on motion ~ the defense.
Chairman Martin stated after tha
meeting that only an informal discus
sion" OF the proposal had taken place.
and that It then had been tabled until
next Tuesday. Mr.. Pellett made no
formal motion, according 10 Mr.. Mar
tin, and no vote was taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
MODIFIED ARTICLE
TEN SATISFACTORY
TO MANY SENATORS
GIVEN APPROVAL OF
LODGE AND OTHERS
! Notifications of Eight of
| FourteenR Republican Reser-
vations Proposed

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL steps -
eliminate many collateral Issues OF the.
peace treaty today on the door Wtatg
negotiations were being resumed -:
vately for q compromise on tbs two
principal points remaining In ccntse,,
versy, Article Ten and the Monroe aoe
trine. - -
Republican reservations on the, pAote
agreements by the bipartisan con4er
cnce and in a way said to be tsatta1Aes
tory TO many Democrats, was prog
formally by Senator Lodge. OF AeyoAe
chusetts. the Republican leaaer 49,
been already accepted without el4A
by the Democratic leaders, leaving IT,
which relate to Article Ten ana "a
Monroe doctrine as the only Subjecta
serious disagreement @ III
ProgreGs also was claimed In SnS ~
ticle Ten negotiations. Z new dfatS ~
the reservation being declared 1Y -
mild reservation Republicang 70
received approval from Senator
and from some DEMOCRATIC 8rien0e
the treaty. The draft va denot ~ :.
Democratic leader. however, = 60 "a.
tuting mot compromise but
render" and much doubt remAihe4 ~
it's ultimate acceptance.
The new reservation. Said 70
been drafted by q Democrat. wouAs4N
Integrity Of other league members u
the use Of It's military or naval sxc1nsA
or by the economic boycott or 1Ysez
other MEANS" unless Congress Act44lt4
each specific case. Under the 1rtA9e
cie's obligations is made directly
without the use Of the explanatoryteAle -
NuaHe quoted. ssT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
LOWDEN GAINING; WOOD SLIDING
BACK IN CONTEST FOR DELEGATES

try who had been lined up for Wood.
were Jared loose from their allegiance.
An appre ciable number Of these have
now come over to Lowren.
In 80 far as General Woods candi-
dacy has been conducted from the
standpoint Of marshalling popular sup
port. II has also recently suffered a
policies with which General Wood q
itary training. That policy has COM
mendea him TO q large number OF peo-
Pile. but in proportion as the war re-
cedes into the background popular sup
port Of universal military training be-
comes less keen
Within the last week political lead
crs have been made aware that IN large
sections OF the country, especially the
West and Southwest. the falling of
training has come to amount almost to
disa pproval OF that policy. The conss-
uuence Is that In the Judgment Of po-
l!tiCal leaders whose voices have weight
universal military training has become
a less desirable issue. and the candi-
date who is associated with that issua
NOR. than with any other has become
Ia that degree less acceptable cahdi-
date.
Harding Campaign wldsned.
The caTididaCy of Senator Harding OF
ohio has also entered new phase dur
ing TIE past few days. The original
intention ~ Mr.. Hardings friends was
not to campaign for delegates in any
State outside Of Ohio. Now. however,
the Harding candidacy has become moro
pretenliuus 4 nationwide organiza-
tContinusd On PASe Two)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
AIbge Germans Fought
With MeIiCanS In the
Battle at Noga|es

Ell >PAsO. Texas. Feb. 11.-At least
two Germans were lighting in the Mexi-
can army on August y, 1918. at Eogales,
according to the testimony Of Captain
Frederick T. Herman. OF the Eighth
Cavalry, before the senate sub-comm.r-
tee investigating the Mexican situation
today: He said their bodies were found
among the Mexicans killed.
Captain Herman. q lieutennnt-colonel
commanding at Nogales at tho time OF
the night. denied the official statement
Of the Mexican commander that the
Mexican force was composed OF civilians.
The Investigation Of the action and
Incidents preceding IT,: he said. hdiested
clearly that most Of the Mexicans en-
gagged were soldiers, although major
ity wore civilian clothes, and that the
lighting had been planned and was d..
rected by their commanding officers and
his assistants.
Much Of today's testimony was taken
IN executive session. 1t had to do with
the enforced evacuation Of the Mormon
colonies in Chihauhau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
COLD STORAGE EGGS
NOW CHAMPlOlED

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1l-coA secfAe
eRcs are better than fresh westeT1 go
for food purposes. Herman g .Lysn.e5
drugs Of the state department Of heet4
told the public health committee q. g.
legislature today. adding that Ne1e
eggs are not kept at e. low tssAIesHl
ture ss the .;,,S others; :. S.ni oi1 in sua
three years and would be just ~
at the end Of that time as those ke4
only one year. ..l..,, "
Mr.. Lythgoe opposed Z preHoe ~
Ash and eggs might be stored. IL g.
parament Of health. he eaid -
fectly good" poultry. which I'D ~
frozen Since 1919. He DID not csltSyf
by forcing them into the maSkSt Axeo
sfx months. AjtS@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
woo b
Comes Out Strongly For 6 ]:
mediate Ratification Of the;
TreatyWith Reservations

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-GeneraI Leoes.e
Wood replying today to the reqseG ~
Senator william Z. Borah for yie1p ~
Republican presidential cand!dsteS
the League Of Nations and tho
treaty. said he believed we should A
cept the League Of Nations - ncel.e
and safeguarded By existing
General Wood declared .Shat ta -
opinion the people AT large had inAlS
they.,r1atored the treaty. tgevt
America rights vera {nllx: -
sary 10 dele, eonsiderAti1A kdESA :.
sraf election. Further he sA3yt
with referenss , to your ,SSe1s Sa1sssS,
government. I am In favor Of. anA1
continue to be IN favor or. the
established foreign policy OF tAiege2xS
ernment which conserves and prott,
the interests OF our own county. Il -
not think this treaty, with the re1Afy
tions, impairs that policy. It doe1
entangle US. It leaves US free to- -
else our own Judgment. It 10 teu
ary II we choose to have II 20. ,-We
retire on two years notice. ssSssS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
ALLEGED 100000
WAS SPENT IN The
NEWBERRY CAMPAIGN

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. IL
Tho candidacy Of James ". Helme In
the Democratic senatorial primary Of
1918. was under fire by the government
at today's sessions Of the Sewberry ell
cction conspiracy trial. Starting with
questions in an effort to show that
some signatures 10 the Hclmo nomi-
mating petitions. circulated at the be-
hest Of the Truman II. Ne9berry sena-
tuf:al campaign committee, were forged
the assault was switched later TO q
frontal operation. 4 Grand Rapids
printer, sworc that William ]. Nickel.
the second Democratic defendant, ar
ranged with him for printing the blank
petitions and a local hotel manager
said Nickel rented headquarters IN
local hotel AT s. q week.
This testimony was brought out I'M
mediately after Frank G. Daley. as
sistant attorney general, had read
copy ~ the report which the Newberry
committee filed with The state in Sep
temhcr 1918. The report showed re-
ceipts and expenditures of approx
mately $4,000.
The government also kept up Its bom-
bardment on the money issue. getting
into the record a quotation from one de-
fendent that the campaign cost $780,
600 and from another that he saw on q
table in the office Of Paul King. New
berry campaign manager, a pile OF
money that looked like million dol
lars"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
GREATU. S. DIRICIBLE
TO CROSS ATLANTIC

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Two super
diriEIbles the largest In the world are
planned by the navy. and one Of them
now being built in England will attempt
n trans-AtIantic flight next fall. Captain
Craven director OF naval aviation, today
told the house naval committee. Ameri-
can naval officers and enlisted men. who
will fly the British built ship to America
are in England training for the fight.
In asking s2.700.n00 for the construc-
tion OF second super-dlrigible, Captain
Craven said this vessel would be nifty
feet longer than that British built
craft. which is 644 feet In length.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Eastern, Central, Northwest
em and Southwestern Divi-
sions Wheeling in the
Central, Extending From
Altoona to Columbus-Of-
ficials Announced

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 1l.-Rad-
ical changes in the operation Of the
Pennsylvania railway system. with q
reorganization Of officials affecting
many Of the higher officers. was an
nounced tonight by Samuel Rea. presi-
dent Of the company, to become enec-
tive when the railroads are turned back
TO their private owners. The system
will be divided into four regions-east-
ern, central, northwestern and south
western. with each In charge Of vice
president.
The respective headquarters will be
at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Chicago and
st. Louis.
The separation in organization that
has existed since 1870 between the lines
east and west Of Pittsburgh IL to be
abandoned, tho announcement said. ana
the system Will become unit In All
that concerns Its service 10 IN" public.
Instead Of having dividing line nS AZ
present at Pittsburgh. one OF the Dust
est railroad centers In the country. the
whole territory between Altoona; Pa;
one the east. Buffalo on the north and
Columbus and Crestline Ohio. on the
west. will comprise the central re Eion.
The eastern region will extend from
New York to Altonna. and to Washing
ton on the south. The northwestern
region will extend from Columbus ana
Crsstline 70 ChIcaso, and the south
western will be bounded roughly by
Columbus. Cincinnati and st. Louis.
Each regional vice president will have
.. ocmpistS star including = general
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
DARING HOLD-UP

hundreds Of people thronged the street
outside. thief entered the Jewelry
store Of Samuel NJ. Re!chblum. in the
downtown business section late today
and, at the point Of a revolver. robbed
A. W. Mullen. manager Of the optical
department Of his watch and ;2b. took
l2b from each cash register. diamond
rings worth $500 from the display WIN
dow, forced Mr.. Mullen down the base
nent steps and fed before an alarm
,ould bN sounded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
FIVE ARRESTED FOR
ALLEGED THEFTS
OF five MILLIONS
Irving Gluck Comes Clean
When Crilled By the
Authorities

NEW YORK Feb. l1.-with ive ar
rests in connection with tho $1,000, 900
security theft plot. the police claim TO
have "nipped in the bud" here. the dis
trict attorneys office announced for
mally today that one OF the prisoners
had confessed to having taken part IN
stealing more than Sl.0O0.UUU worth. OF
stocks and bonds from Wall Street
messengers In May and June last year.
All five were Rrraigned and charged
with suspicion of larceny OF Sl07.7O0
District Attorney Murphy asked for
high bail. declaring that Irving Gluck
had made a confession duplicating him
self and the others in the 31.0oo.o0o
thefts,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
GABY DESLYS, FAMOUS
ACTRESS-DANCER, DIES

French actress and dancer, died today.
(Gaby Deslys had recently undergone
several operations for an infection OF
the throat Early In December she was
considered to be IN grave condition.
and her relatives were summoned from
America)
known after former King Manuel Of
Portugal displayed his infatuation for
her That was ten years or more ago.
In 1911 she arrived in America and
made her appearance on the New York
stage. She made second visit TO Am
erica in 1915 and returned 10 London
and Paris the following year. The
throat affection from which the actress
suffered is said /" have been compli-
cation of influenza.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
$4,000, 900 FOR
EVANCELIST1C W0lNs

/ ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Feb. IT.
Presbyterian church Of the 0nte11S
slater will enter the world evGnSeleys..s g;
movement whole heartedly ana So
nicteiy." according to a decision NA4S
today by the executive eopmiesfon y
ths Tbs sensIaa eammission IsIi also approved 8,
r.ts for a militant Christian, caSlyAln
of evangelism and education, calltey
an expenditure of more than ttk.Seeg. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
SYsTEMFOR PENNsI|

manager In charge Of operation. Ax1s
nc manager in charge Of all Inefl1N
affecting traffic and rates. .s:xs -;
A department Of PERSONAL VIII IL ss
quarters in Philadsiphaia Phila.,, 70 fITsa1tiE
q. L. Peck, at present federal snaAae
The regional vice president. ana.syt
President Peck will report TO "
sn.2.tIcn sssS.tEI; '.s' :, FRs.s:iphl vso
viii report to President Res -
The reorganization OF eMco1
cludes the following: S.t ~ ~ Ss22SS
Eastern region-Vice prostdeeks -
lines east; general maneee.
Krick; traffic manager. JuHSa 3
CeIitral-vice president, r. I. o..
nell heretofore general manager
limos east; general manager - ~;
Cnrty; tratfic manager, oeoTee y. &
Sorthwestern-vice president
Rodgers, at present assistant 70 s.
dent Rea; general manage, X i
tlton: traffic manager. Whu1 J
Southwsstern-vics prcaidsnk
min McKeen. present vice preuoe4
corporate engineer OF the line
general manager !. W. 9eefi
manager. c. s. SudborouRh.
The present vice presidents ot
company in charge Of traffic, n44A
and accounting, George d. DiXoA
Tatnall and A. ]. County. VIII by
scope OF their authority extsnAe
include the lines west. ,,ssr-sSs ~
Robert =. Wright Is appointed
traffic manager 10 assist the Yioo i
dent In charge OF traffic over tho eN
system. and !. J. Turner. 1t pfSE
senior vice president Of the lin
will continue as an exocuttve OH
Pittsburgh, designated - vie1 pe
In charge OF corporAts AnoifyE
west. s,E.- 4. g ~
The legal departments q fa
pHia and Pittsburgh via
tnsN <A 80. = /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
LYNCHING DENOUNCED
BY CHAIRMAN HAYS

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. ll.--LynchinB.
under amy circumstances or conditions
is n crime, Win II. Hays. chairman OF
the Republican National committee.
said in an address tonight at the con-
vent ion OF the Lincoln League of Am
erica. an Organization Of negro Repub-
liCans
"Lynrhinr Is crime against judg-
m"nt und justice, reason and righteous
ness. an assault on our most sacred
institut! !ous and 10 an hffront to the
accumulated wisdom OF past ages, he
declared. 1T is a condemnation OF
Christianity and merits the excoriation
Of every high minded citizen" The
convention closes tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
100000 WORKERS WAGE CLAIMS
PUT Up To THE PRESIDENT AFTER
FAILURE To AGREE WITH MR.. HINES
Final Break and Possible Srk Not Yet in SghtPresdent
to Grant Increased Wages Transfer Controversy to
the Railroad Companies, Soon to Regain Control

Feb 1Faing to reach an agreement Win the repre-
demands for
whole
for decision
the 8
, ,,,--.
General Hines
,bot u would be to the president Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
BURY VICTIMS OF
LEXINGTON RIOT

LEXINGTON. KY. Feb. 1i:-Althoush
General Francis c. Marshall. military
governor Of Lexington. declined to make
a statement as to when the Ave hundred
federal troops stationed IN this city
would leave for Camp Taylor. indica-
tions tonight were that the entire con
tingent viii be on It's way to Louisville
before noon Thursday. Conditions
throughout the city are normal.
Five Of the victims Of Monday morn
tngu riotinE we're buried this afternoon.
three here, and two at Versailles. Ky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
1852 new CASES

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. IA
total Of l,59" cases of influenza were
reported to the state department Of
health today. delayed report OF 666
cases from F'airmout making It the high
est yet received. Seven'y-thrce cases Of
pneumonia were reported. Princeton.
Mercer county. appears TO be suffering
most from the influenza, there being
243 new cases developed as shown by
the report out Of population OF about
elRht thousand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
'KOLCHAK EXECUTED
BY HIS OWN TROOPS

LONDON. Feb 1l.--Admiral koi-
c!ak was executed by his own troops 10
prevent his rescue 10y white troops moF-
inr IN ;he direction Of Irkutsk. for the
purpose. according 10 a topenhagen
Soviet sent n wireless. message, asking
his captnrs Ia spar" his life. but the
app al was too late.
The Moscow wireless service on Jam
uary 81. transmitted nm extract from
an article from tn" official Bolsheviki
organ Pravda. which said:
Only few days ago supreme
Fuller Kolchak was hoistcd on his SOL
diers' bayunets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
OF PRETTY CHORUS GIRL

Whited. 2S years old. Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
former soldier, tonight confessed &C.
cording TO tho police, 70 the murder of
Mrs. Frances Altmanx Stockwefl, chorus
girl. OF Philadelphia, whose body was
found In the snow in a yard on Febru-
ary l. Whited was arrested yesterday.
charged with the crime. after having
been detained by the police for several
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
INTRODUCE BILL
FOR 5 PERCENT BEER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l-First dehn-
ite declaration Of an effort to amend the
Volstead act, which limits the alcoholic
one percent, was made In the House to-
day by Representative Ware, Republican.
Pennsylvania, who announced that In
the next session Of Congress he would
Introduce a bill providing for sale Of
Ave- percent beer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
RIVAL CANDIDATES NOW
NEARLY EQUAL IN RACE
BRYAN Storm Centre Of Lively
Fight-Commoner's Pres
tige Shows Growth During
Week Harding Extends
Campaign
nv MARX SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON. Feb lin tho
highly organized and intensely c0mpet-
constitutes the Republican situation.
Wood has slipped back during the past
few days and Lowden has advanced TO
A point where they are close 10 equal In
the number Of delegates and potential
delegates that they have In sight.
Woods decline has been due Ia two
factors: The first is the schIsm which
took place iu his political family last
month. The Wood candidacy was INIT
eiEht months mainly on the theory ~
securing tho nomination by lining up
The dominant Republican leaders and
machines In tho various states. When
the manager. John T. King. who had
formulated and conducted that policy.
was dropped. several OF the local Re-
publican leaders throughout 'he coup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
ron MoroR REa1srRAT1oH.

WASHINGTON. Fb. n.-Establish-
mcnt Of a federal registration bureau in
the department Of justice, with regis
trars In each Of the state. designed to
reduce thefts Of automobiles. is pro-
posed in a bill introduced today by Rep
resentative Harrcld. Republican. Okla
homa. No person would be PERMITTED to
sell an automobile without a certificate
from the registrar showing II was his
DropertI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
sEnr TO RESCUE.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Feb. 1.-THE
coast guard cutter Itasca was dispatched
today to the aid Of the steamer Wanton-
want. reported yesterday In a helpless
condition about ITO miles southeast Of
Charleston with the steamer Knoxville
standing by but unable 10 get lines
aboard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
IDAHO BOTH STATE
IN SUFFRAGE COLUMN

BOISE. Idaho. Feb l1.--Idaho's leg
iSlature in special session today rat'ii"h
the woman's suffrage amendment !" ms
national constitution by large majoritics
IN both houses. In the s"nnt" the Noi :
was 20 to q with six members absent or
not voting Idaho Is tho thirttcth state
O.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
FLYING PARSON ON
WAY TO WHEELING

MINEOLA. [. l., Feb. ll.--Lieuten-
ant Belvtn ". Maynard. the flying
parson" left Uazlehurst Field at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon on the first leg
of his flight Of 1000 miles through
southern and southwestern states in
the interest Of army recruiting.
It was announced here Tuesday might
that the sky pilot would pass over
Wheeling, dropping aerial bombs on
the city on his way to tho south west.
hui II Is likely that he will be travelling
some. for his big De Haviland-4 makes
about two miles minute. He is the
winner OF the trans-continental flight
and before entering the army was Q
baptist minister in the east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
EX-STOGIE PLAYER
INFLUENZA VICTIM

PITTSBURGH. Feb. ll.-Larry Spoh-
.er who played with the Wheeling club
Of the Central League number Of
years ago. and who later captained the
Denver team Of the Western League.
died here today after brief illness
from influenza. He was 81 years old.