davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
OPEN LETTER
TO SCHUYLER HAAS,
Chairman Republican Speakers
Bureau.

Bureau.
Dear Sir-Your delay in putting
any speakers into the Marion County
campaign is arousing the suspicion
that you are having difficulty in ar
ranging subjects for them. May we
suggest that they answer these
questions;
why is it necessary to tax Marion
County people 100000 more this
year than last?
Why does 1t cost $4,000 a year
more Cor janitors at the courthouse
then az the Board of Trade build
ipg7
why did the county commits
ssoners let a double contract for the
White river bridge on the Michigan
road at a cost to the taxpayers of
$4,000 additional
why didn't Prosecutor Adams
himself seek reelection instead OF
wishing the job on his deputyY
Why should a county that gave
Harding the least votes Of any
candidate for nomination now sup
port him for election?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Society of Friends
Meet at Richmond

RICHMOND. Ind. Sept. 22.-What
promises to be one Of the most i'm
portant conferences that has been held
in many years by the Society Of Friends
began here today with representatives
from all the American yearly meetings
Of the society in attendance.
Levi Pennington, formerly Of Oregon,
is presiding Mt the sessions. which Will
continue until Friday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
$4,000 OLD VETERANS
IN QUICKENED STEP
ENJOY BIGGEST DAY
Many Refuse Offers of Automobiles and Go
Afoot- Procession Is Three Hours
in Passing.
SPECTATORS JAM POINTS OF VANTAGE

the Civil War marched again today be-
that
of 61.
National Of the Grand Army OF
Republic
brsk
o generations who did them honor.
parade stirring
hours
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

The Indiana State Highway Commis-
sion. all of whose expenditures are sub
ject to the approval of the Governor, is
spending the money of the taxpayers of
Indiana at a rate that will require rev.
enue amounting TO $212, ,9ST, 1872 to com
plete the building of the 1900 miles of
road designated for Improvement by
the commission.
Unless the taxpayers of Indiana call
halt on the politically dominated or
ganization which is directed by l.. Il
Wright. with the approval of Governor
Goodrich, they will have to ray taxes
amounting to such a staggering sum
that an increase of S315 in the tax levy
would not be sufficient to produce the
money in one year and consistent
levT go cents higher than the present
levy for ten consecutive years would be
necessary TO raise money necessary for
the highway construction Work now
contemplated.
The tremendous cost Of State high
wavs in Indiana is due 10 three things.
- L. The letting of contracts for con-
struction of political favorites at
more than 5000 a mile excess cost
over the price Marion County pays
for better constructed roads
2 The expenditure of sums at least
half as large as the construction
costs of roads in overhead expenses,
such as salaries, travelling expenses
and Office expenses in the support of
the highway commission.
8. The maintenance by the commits -
sion of an expensive retreat for pO-
Iitical workers in the form of vast
maintenance" department presumed
4-EA
supervision to which Is attached
motor transport department.
equipped with government trucks.
About HALF SPENT
on ACTUAL ROAD WORK.
Prior tc Aug. 1, 1920, the state high
way commission had expended St,743.-
s73.o6, only 1914, ,751 50 of which had been
spent in actual construction work on
highways.
Prior to this date contracts had been
let and the commission had obligated
itself to pay S4,73S,741.3 for 133 miles
Of hard surfaced roads.
The average cost per mile Of construe-
ton work on these roads was S35, ,633 81.
During the period that the State High
way Commission was contracting for
roads at an excess cost of S6,191 a mile
,send thereby wasting SS23. .403 Of the tax
payers money, II also was spending in
its operation for salaries and expenses
the sum OF $769, ,12L24, or an overhead
of approximately $3.50 a mile, and at
the time the overhead costs reach this
point only about yshe-fourth of the con-
tract work under way had been com
pleted
OF course, there will be more overhead
expenses in the completion of these con
tracts now let and If it continues at
the same rate as heretofore it VIII be
four times $5,sT9 a mile or s23.516 a mile,
a sum equal to approximately 65 per
cent of the cost of construction.
Here again is a tremendous outlay of
the peoples money and In a proportion
that no one will attempt to say is nee
essary in the conduct of private busi-
ness.
At the same time these excess profit
icontracts were being allotted to the IA
Fored few and the overhead expenses
fvere equalling SO per cent Of the con-
ktruction costs, the department was
Continued on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

some, such torture that thpse who looked
on were sure that It was only the fierce
determination to force back into those
once splendid limbs some Of the old
time strength which kept them going on
and on.
Those who hung on to the last block
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

trains and motor trucks-days when they
had TO get right down and hike twenty
five miles through almost impossible
country.
They were all in so far as their legs
were concerned.
Every step must have been torture to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
HIGHWAY BODY :.
USES FUNDS AT
$212,937,732RAT
Cost to Taxpayers for $500
Miles of Work Under
Goodrich Method.
FOR ONLY5PCT. OF ROADS

This is the first of a series OF
articles dealing with the expendi-
lures of the Indiana Highway Com
mission, as disclosed in a compilation
made for the campaign handbook of
the Democratic state committee.
All figures herein not otherwise
credited are taken from the Indiana
Year Book and the records of the
auditor of state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Wills Chosen for
Federal Reserve

WASHINGTON, Sept. Pc. d. Wills
OF Cleveland was named member Of the
Federal Reserve board today by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
BOYS OF 81 PARADE DOWNTOWN STREETS
BETWEEN LINES OF CHEERING THOUSANDS
Well, Wen Say Both
of EN- Haze Points!

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-"we
play poker, gleat Amelican game"
Sim Sing, Chinese, told the police
judge.
"Huh!" answered the court, base
ball is the great American game. The
mistake will cost you $50"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
WEATHER

M For Iecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
yfor the twenty -four hours ending p. m,
Thursday, Sept. %: Increase in cloudi-
ness and continued warm tonight and
Thursday, with probably showers Thurs
day cooler Thursday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
INTRODUCE Equal
SUFFRAGE BILL IN
TENNESSEE TODAY

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. a.-The Ten
ncssco legislature. meeting IN rH'r""I ,
d.nary session to act on the feNcEAI
suffrage amendment. today heard GOV
crnor Roberts request fOr prompt rati-
fcation aud rhnu adjourned until TO-
morrow without INTRODUCTION or the
ratification resolutions. Eriiher mouse
was IN session for NOR" than an hour
Ratification resolutions, leaders "a!G
tonight, Will hc offered tomorrow ana
referred 10 u committee w.:lCh may con.
duct hearings y vote - not r"Eift"d
as prnhabir in either house before ihe
end Cf the week AZ the earliest. ,
Both advocates and opponents 81 r"t'-
fcaflou in statements ISSUED aiicr inc
initial session expressed confidence IN
the outcome Of the hight to make Zen
urssce the thirty-siXth state 10 rhuly
and thereby cufrauCnts" the women OF
the nation IN tImr Tor them u" No'r IN
the November election. AntI-sui IRA ElS'S
claimed there We're enough members "p-
rossd t. suffrage 10 defeat the rain
e. ,ton resolution. Will" Mrs. "!fie
chapman Catt. president "i IN" ny
rrn., woman suffraG" asSncinii"n. dc-
rlarSd that II members pledged 10 RAJ !
ncaiinn stood by Their plcdG" outrage
would win. -,
Governor Roberts in his me. lag" "c,
clarfd ratification should i" i"'".!
promptly in order tina, the women OF
Inc country might "shar" in shaPihs
the destiny Of the Republic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
THREE BILLION
CORN FORECAST:
FOR THIRD TIME IN
HISTORY OF COUNTRY
Potato Crop Will Be Fourth
Largest Country Has

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A three o'llion
bushel corn crop for the third time IN
the history of the country was forecast
today by the Department Of Agricui-
ture. OH the basis OF conditions existing
August !. Inasmuch as August Is the
critical month for the crop In the great
corn belt Of the middle West. II Is un-'
certain whether the promise OF crop
almost equal to the enormous ones OF
1912 and 1877 will be fulfilled. I'M
rrovemcnt was reported during July IN
the important corn states with the ex-
cau,ior Of Illinois and as result 3
cr'n forecast 92I.000,000 bushels larger
than that predicted July ! was issued
Spring wheat was adversely anecleo
during July. principally BY rust. ana
,un production forecast Of the crop was
reduced 100000 bushels from a month
ago. 10 total Of 262.O0O,0O0 ousheis.
Tie preliminary estimate or ~inter
rhca, nroduction was l5.00O.O00 bushels
I,rLrr han forecast IN July. making the
combined crop Of winter and spring
wheat only 100000 bushels smaller
than estimated q month ago. The tolal
Of ~; 400, ,O0n bushels was predicted In
today's report.
There was improvement in the potato
crop and indications are THAI the crop
wili exceed 400 400. 900 bushels for the
fourth time IN the Country's history.
The tohS eco crop. which has peen
promising from. the start. has shown ad-
ditlonal improvement and abllitles
arc that II will exceed the record crop
produced in 1915. BY about 2oO.o0O,o0u
pounds. Total production is forecast
At l.5ii.o00,o00 pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
END or DENVER STRIKE
AWAITS HILD'S ANSWER

p.-..- t'-' Aug full r"SUmr':"r
.: S;~~,r a. service IN Denver which
vas Interrupted ~ = strike = week oS"
Yesterday morning. awaits only Tor Tie
D.-yr~ Trumwhy CompauN'S anN"UNr"-
mont Of ~ Willingness 10 r"-"n'2.or IN"
men Nh. struck. The men today oH"red
- return unrnaHi,!nualiy. \ committee
NJ, thrrN strikers. representing ~"
s,,.af.s ir:aivrG--the electrical .rkcr~.
euc,usn-s and traiumpa--n notified Fred
c-;rk W. H;li. general maraE"r "t me
,ur9r11y or tna mons decision.
N-. H,,d has refused 10 MAX" an
statement az - When or how the S'rlh.
80 ,rl', 10 ,nken back He drCia rcd
mis- afternoon that n" company had
rorruu'rc.l no pcii,y. I&rS ;oGa% har"
carried no armed guards, although f"d-
S-aI troops C'nt'ru" 10 p7tr"l ~" mos
over UrlGh the rarS ope-a'".
N7ir- conceal Leonard wood aud
STAR A., due - arrive ~ tho ,.;y ate
.Dv,SN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS
WITH DECLARATION
FOR NATIONS LEAGUE

crdId rMSfr ., 'srT sdyerai thousand persons: who
stood for nearly two hours under
sw"lterins august sun. sun: Fransiin Fpan,siIn a.. -
cep;.rg the Democratic nomination Tor
Vic dresden. hero today. urged ratifi-
cation Of the peace treaty which. TO
make il a real treaty. for a real peace
must include League OF Nations.
The League Of Nations. he asserted
",s practical solution Of practical
situation. It Is no more perfect than
our original constitution. whioh mas
been amended eighteen times and WIN
soon. We hore he amendcd ne tstM. =,
was perfect. II IS nF ahHI-Hatioha'' ~
is ant!-war.
To-day We are offered seat at the
table Of the family of nations to the
end, tina: smaller peoples may be truly
safe to work out their destiny. We
shall take that place. l say so pecause
selfish destiny. faith that our people
arn looking into the years beyond Ior
better things ana that they arc t2t
afraid 10 do their part" ar.
Roosevelt urged extension OF teaching
~ the iNiterate. Strengthening OF the
.lnm. gra tion laws to exclude fhe ph!s-
tcally and morally unfit. higher salaries
20 government employees. further pro-
;cction Of child life and women in In
:
mental machinery.
The ceremonies were held at Spring
wood, the Roosevelt ancestral estate at
2 O'Clock this afternoon. Mr. Roosevelt
snc%e from the front veranda ot hi3
home. Witch was gally decorated with
American flags. Homer g. Cummings.
former chairman of the Democratic ma
rlonal committee who delivered the
formal address Of notification. and
members OF the notification committee
and guests occupied seats near the
speaker.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels. Gov
srnor Smith. Chairman George b. White
Of the Democrats national committee,
William G. McAdoo. former secretary OF
tho treasury: Norman F. Mack. Demo-
cratic national committee man from
New York: former Governor Martin h.
C;iyn7. Abram l. Elkus. former ambas-
saIor 10 Turkey and Byron Newton. col
len.or II the port Of New York. we're
among the prominent national and state
fEf.rcs wro attended the exercises.
ON. Of The unique features Of the
celebration VAS the presence OF Tam
many delegation Of 500. including i60
women.
Mr.. Roosevelt will 81 TO New York
carly tomorrow for a final conference
with national party leaders before be-
ginning his hrst campaign tour. He
wi! leave New York late tomorrow at
ternoon for Chicago. where he will
mike his opening speech in the audi
to-.urn o. Wednesday evening. From
Chicago ne will so 10 the PACIFIC coast
and back. speaking IN 10 d!ffsrent
states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
GOV, COX LAUDS
N|R.R0OSEVELT
PLEASED WITH SPEECH
Of HIS RUNNING MAZE
Democratic Nominee Leaves
Dayton Wednesday On
Speaking Tour

Dayton. O.. Aug. 9.~-Int"r"st of CO.
,.a> in tho nottfication ceremony q! MS
ruunvC mate. Franklin d. NoosHNe!,;
,r:,s nanifrSted' In Il statement !SSutI
,oniE.i by tho D"mo"r"t!c preside u. u Ia :
,andrI.,e commenting On Nr k""srr-
'jrs ;,,ryonnlty ami acceptance ad'
"Mr Hooscycl,s speech IS chararto:-
ist;c or the man said COY. IoN. L
Is a whr!c~0mc, >rnslh'" re'ie" "i ''"I :
I!toas "u., Of hop" rs 40 our fulVTc anu
radiant Of the happiness O: TIE i."Ni
nal Tn, western country viii I'hy th!5
epi,rGid ryDr II progressive statesman"
Following III" ~" years 81 HIo"m am
car1tng options cr!uclsm ron ~" ~.
nrhl,ran lcadcrs 4 VIII be a ecnuine
r,frcenmcn. IN the great land MT. k""Sn-
vi, now enters. for the pcopl" to met
T. representative uf government "h"Sc
soul IS possessed ~ IN" rhl!osophE w
joy ,,. ,,,..i, b,s
fu:ur" speeches. At least. on IN" star
,,ert ~ Senator HardinGs h"anGNar,
r-!r,riz'uE his acceptanC" address. ms
rny.rl,,r'~ friends said that II was n't
,xpectrd that his address Mou.u mee'
win approyav nr the Harding camp.
'rrn nrst speech 81 his trarcHN%
-ortr next THURSDAY at the Camp Per
~ chic. riff" contest, VIII not deh! 'th .
rcr,antlv w:th major campaign issue :,
Inc governor stated tonight lie P'ans
National guard In m" war. ne So
rrrnr mas changed his plans for TcaCh-
,us Camp PcrFy. He plans 70 i"sNf
here on "Wednesday for columbus an"
irg 70 the camp, about l25 m!lcs.
Listens to Suffrage Fight
Womcu'g interest Of tine ca.upai6n re-
re,y,d more attention today from GoN.
cox He conferred with MTH. .lpn!
scot, Baker Of the national woman
hA Tennessee
lures night over IN" women Sulltne;
amendment. The governor also recc!VHl
tonight a delegation az women VINO are
opposing ratification In Tennessee 4n'S
presented their arguments ~ -,
s,ross,ns that of states rights. "f
dsieEati0u representing ~" rati"hA! az
sortarion opposed 10 woman suffrage
and A Tcrn"sSc" stat" opposition organ
izat!on, included Mrs. George a. ASH
tnEt"n ~ Tenn'ssee; Mss M"r$ wNsa
Nerwinnd Mrs Ruffr Pleasant Lou
ia'a,,a. Nrs. Walter ~ Lamar. Georgia
Miss Mary Faulkner. t!ncin"at, anu
Miss Mary l.. Mu,vih!n. cincinnati.
Plans Tor reaching women E"tG,S ia. nn.e
haon completed by Mrs. G"org" +. base'
C'ni-aun Of the wnmans campaign com
r,,,,tco Of IN" Democratic organization
,rNo has heon comforting h"rc win INC
governor Mrs. Bass sad hIe th"u,anH
fror1ocraitC women speakers W"ui" W
placed A. work and appca,3 n'T"c Io g,Is
ne~ia;ly 10 women voters on m" I''asus
- Nations issue and GOV. toX's THcorH
IN OHIO legislation "f h'n'"t 10 women
and children. ,~o,.
campaign IS installa'i"r FL ,"rh' a'f',,' g.,
cratic Organizations, MERCHANTS and u.
d,v.tuals ~ electric S'Ens. WITH a S'Ic!,
rnr design, TO fash IN" i"tt'rs ana
20" ~ tho goverHor's name with tho
~ I'm the center.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
LUMBER FALLS INTO
SHAFT KILLING FIVE

fohrS,own. Pa. Aug ?--F!'H mar
we're killed and four others badly m
'ur-d out Of ten ia n Cac. N ~" shat
# ~. !2crwind- White Coal Mining COM
+, ,yEcr NO carloads - Timber w"r"
accidrn,auy dropped inro ~" shaft
striking ,hr cage about s.N hundred fc"'
down and lhn fNst from the bottom. y
ten,h nan escaped Ali injury.
son Mike T!ahas. ST Michael. 'o2H
FranE, i.oys;i. .l"r Fuudrra. s. ,Mlrh-
arl. FrauI costello s.. Ml"ha"t waiter
i,iruond. Edward Howard. = s"n ~ i"An
F'ranE who was Killed. and l.awr"nc"
Ni,,Y I,sYYS TH~ crSSmd.,.on Of Hlmond Is scr
ious William irman.' the man VINO
oscapai without a scrarh. aided IN ne
,ynrL - RS 'us Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
ITALY INQUIRIES INTO
OUTBREAK IN ILLINUIS

Rome Aug. .. .-tn,orpellauons m ne
-nranr antl-I,allan outbreaks !n "es,
Frarkro~, Illinois were pu; L. count
Store. .@e foreign minister, IN the
,,rtr,na- e deputies today 10y t'ePNy
,;cI,,,s. former Italian c"unSUi az Ne"
fv.X and Philadelphia. aud IA" Social.
:. deputy caro, VIII. 'N"a 'f"r ""e
Years IN 'he Cu.;ed states.
IN -ap,v IN" r"r.igu minister stated
r" Ma awa.':0s report rom 'h'
v,.,t TAX ;vr ,..,"s~ary acton
r'rn s,ar..:t.. ~ dntl:lsd iu'"rn1at."r
a. .hN o..urr~',."s q; W"s; tranHi"rt
,,,,,r,..,,, ,orat - them being content
.n ex2-.S~ rruv..;.or that ~" i,al'H2?
gny~rnmea, VII. "a. ia. :" d.'inani. Eni
q. accord tho tutlcs; satisfaction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
ONLY TWO ILLINOIS
MINES STILL IDLE

Springfield m. Aug F..-A'i Illinois
coal mines save one a. S,aun'on. and
another II. Franklin county. ar" work
ing. and these vii he hack tomorrow.
This information was sent from mead
quarters OF the Illinois Miners union 20
ire federal rOnc!iar0rs here NJ noon
today accompanied b. I'll" suggestion
that the time has come for President
Wilson 10 keep his promises and call a
m.r'ruE of he waEo scale committee.
"Df me ?f0 mines ~ -" state. tice
PrrsI!cr: Harry ftSh":'k. ~ II" nin'
ors u~,,n. sad. "on!, TWO are sUN td!e.
md. they nave voted 20 w"rN t"nnorro1,"N.
This warrants rs - reporting tho strike
completely ended. and asking thai Fres,
,dent Wilson call the Joint conference"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
Archbishop Manni1
Spends Night in London

London. Aug a-IBy The Associated
Press Four British destroyers closed
f. uro7 tho steamer Baltic. carrying
A-rhhishop Mannix ~ Australia from
tho United states. on the Irish coast
IN the ear.% hours OF this morning and
Tho commander OF the destroyer WV
crn. With two Scotland Yard detectives.
went aboard and placed the archbishop
under tNchr ical arrest. They escorted
tho prelate. with his secretary. the
Rev. Albert Vaughan. 10 a destroyer.
which steamed toward Fishguard. where
orders had been given 10 land the arch
bjshoT.
wireless from the admiralty. how
cvo-. reported them enroute. with In
srruct'ouS tn proceed to Penzancc, at
Tho extreme southwesterly tip Of Eng
lard The archbishop was landed
there this afternoon. He was accom-
panied hy representative OF Scotland
Yard "a rhn home of Canon Wade and
ar,crwa-d took the night train for Lon
don
Thus tho question Of tho landing
r'acn cf Archbishop Marn'N. which for
many days has been under /cusstnn
~ IrishmCn everywhere. as well a. the
public in general. was answered.
London newspapers Of all complex
IONS excepting only the Morning Post.
arc unanimous I'm describing the afar
rs 'r,undor." All the provincial pa
pcrs take tho same view.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
WEATHER FORECAST

western Prnnsylvnrua-Local thunder
showers Tuesday and probably Wednes-
day; not much change IN te'nperature.
west VirginiG--Local al thunder showerg
Tuesday and wednesday; not much
change in Temperatures.
CMo-Local thunder shcwers Tuesday
and probably Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
JAPS MASsACREO;>
OKHOTSK BURNED

London AUG "a Reuter- dispatch
r-,r,, Nlad.,Ostok saws the government
has recai,sd adv;ces tha; the jaTaneS"
-~sidcn.s - Okhotsh. Il rNaT.;;m" town
~ Siberia ~ Sea "t pkhotsk. have
hesn rnassacr,sl and rNc town burned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
R.pt Out of ireland.

Itvnrroo!. Eng. Aus. 9.-Naval on'-
GERS from Rrt'i=h torpedo boat destroy
p-a boarded the steamer Baltic. when
she arrived N Queenstown last night
and presented orders 20 Archbishop
Maarix from General Sir Nevil Mac
ready the military commander In Ire
ard. and from Field Marshal Sir Henry
Hughcs Wilson. chief II tho !mper1s!
staff according 10 tho Right Rev. Dan
ic, Foley 81 Rallarart who arrived on
the liner this afternoon. General Mac
rcadys order forbade Archbishop Man
nix 70 land IN Ireland General VII
sons communication Informed the
archbishop ,ha; he could not land AT
Manchester. Liverpool or Glasgow. -
Thu archbishop refused TO leave the
steamer and wns technically rlacel uu-
dor arrest by m officer placing HIS
hand upon the rrslate's shoulder.
Fnther Foley said He was then taken
on 20 = destroyer, acce ~-Anied by his
secretary,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
T II T, INTELLIGEN y c f r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State of West Virginia..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

Fy,ho. Emgland. Avg. ?.--rliy The As
sCcia-"G prnSs)--Th" allied conference"
here reached a complete agreement this
(cont.nued on Pago Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

CONTINUED on Page Four9
The Delta independent., 1920-03-26

A visit to Mrs. Craig's millinery
parlor at 245 Columbia street will re-
veal to you what pretty hats are de-
signed for this season. 13p
Mrs. Emma Luce was among the
Paonia visitors in the city yesterday.
She visited Mrs. T. H. Dunbar and
other friends while in town.
Evangeline Turner went to Lazear
yesterday TO spend the weekend
with her sister. Miss Dorothy, who
teaches in the Lazear. school.
The Western Colorado Power COM
pany has had a big sale OF Electric
Washing Machines this month due to
tho special bargains they are offerins.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker and
Billy Stell were in Delta from Esca-
lante the first of the week.
Mrs. Herman Elliott came down
the first OF the week from Montrose
to visit her mother, Mrs. w. +. Horns
by.
Dan Cook, well known Salida busi-
mess man, having numerous interests
in this city, spent few days here the
first of tho week.
Arrivals yesteday were Mrs. Anna
Preston from Tombstone, Arizona.
and Mrs. Eva German from Salida,
to visit their sister, Mrs. John Har-
rington.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-26
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They hav just few machines left that
will be sold ut the old price. 13c
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gibson, from
I'aJara, have invested here and come
to make their home with us. They
visited short time with relatives at
Aontrose before coming here.
Miss Anna Norborg, Miss Alice
Royce, and Mrs. A. r. Douthitt were
hostesses to the Priscilla club of the
Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon at the home Of Miss Norborg.
G. p. Hopson came in from Denver
yesterday TO close q real estate trans.
action in which J. F. Pebbles Of Colo
RADIO Springs is purchasing the Hopson