davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
ATTEMPT TO KILL
A PRINCE FAILS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 25.-An attempt was
made to assassinate Prince Regent AL
eXande rof Serbia and Premier Protitch,
according to the Triest dispatch to the
GiOrnile d'Italy. Both were wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
LETTUCE OUTLOOK BRIGHTENS

The lettuce outlook is considerably brighter prices haUng
much dollar in eastern markets. The second
crop ch being picked has not been damaged by
the and most of the old shipped Shipping
lp continue for four ees GrOers feeling encouraged
although there going be heavy losses Some fields
pOUed and orders to discontinue picking haUe
been received by some grOUerS. Shipments are heaUy
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
HOOVER DEFENDS FOOD ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON Feb 25.-Denia that the food adn,nistra
ton had broken faith 0 the hog producers relative to main
of pork prices during the made BY Herbert
HoOUer letter to Senator Henderson of Neada and read in
The farmer realized fuy $3.50 hundred
than he realized this unassured naae HooUer
sad Senator GrOnna took th HO0Uer asserting that
fnith
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
HAPPY HUNTING
GROUND FOR CHIEF
WHO BLEW GAS OUT
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-Sum Kim.
chief of the kayuse tribe of Indians
Of UmatiIla reservation, Oregon,
who was en- route to Washington
on business for his tribe, was found
dead in hotel here. The gas had
been blown out. He did not appear
this morning at the call Of the clerk
and the escaping gas was noticed
by the maid.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
LAST MINUTE NEWS


WASHINGTON Feb. 25-UninterruDted consideration of
the treaty until Uoe is reached ratification H begin
Thursday under the Dan the senate today By Sen
Lodge and received Without objection the democratic
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
WAITE TELLS HOW TO FIGHT ALL
INSECT PESTS IN NILE VALLEY

Well selected strong vigorous root stock properly planted
irrigated and cared for will reduce the possible
Imperial Valley with few exceptions minimum, declares
+. w. Waite horticultural commission. Insects
stances do their work where there has been neglect the
of the caretaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25

Judge and Mrs. j. w. Curtis of San
Bernardino. are guests at the Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
LUMBER PRICES TO BE CUT

SPOKANE. FEB. 25-Measures looking tolcard the stab
cation of the market of lumber and price reductions ch
declared UH to from 10 to 80 cent under
ent prices today by L. Case of Weye
auser Sales C0mpany distributing agency for eleUen lumber
mills controlled by the Weyerhauser interests
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Chas Crane of Chicago is un-
destoOd selected to succeed Paul Rensc
lister to China, IOhO recently resigned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-09

msmcrate he sstablishmsnf Of the
church, n Apsll OF l8ls, and to
honor tie mem0ry u IL founders.
Present also ware former pas-
tors Of the church, and MEN fnflu-
entail in It, upbailding. IRON ear
lier days. Greetings from friends
Of the church In the form Of now
era, letters and kilograms were re-
ceived throughout the~day and 4
continual stream Of cougratulAtOry
messages came to those now at its
head.
Following the afternoon services
dinner was served in the church to
more than 80 guests. 50 Of whom
were from out Of town.
A reception committee was COM
posed Of DR.. g. A. Virgins, C. H.
Smith and H. 8. Dibbern. while ar
rangements Tor the program Of the
day we're in the hands Of q 18th
anniversary committee, rs follows /:
E. d. Fisher, Mrs. G. A. Virgins,
George Mcconnell, Frank Miller,
Mrs. W. Matthew, mrs. H. s. Dib-
bern, Mrs. Ira Zahn, John McAfee,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-09
Wilson Matthew'S, Ira ". Zahn.
Mrs. 7. Willhite and william Dick

Wilson Matthews, Ira ". zahn.
Mrs. 7. Willhite and william Dick
ron.
Rev. william H. Shaw presided
q the aftsfnoon service, which be-
gan ct 2::30 O'Clock. and Rev. Mar
Ion Humphreys Of Springfield, Ill,
. former pastor. delivered the SER
mon Of the afternoon, using q his
topic the slogan Of J. Campbell
White, "Ev2ngelize the World"
The mission Of the church is to
finish the work which Christ be-
gan, he said, TO seek. and save. =
This mission II four fold: to Chris
tianize the whole social order. to
begin the educatiye process in the
elementary grade: to hasten the
day OF world peace and brother
hood; to perfect and purify the
church itself.
W. B. Mcintyre Of Rock Island
delivered the address OF the eyen-
ing service. beginning at 8 O'Clock,
at which Rev. Myron E. Weisen-
berger, pastor Of the Milan Moth
odist church, presided.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-09
||EnoRATE
euURCH BUILT
FOR IS YEARS


m anniversary Of the or.
s-...n Of the Presbyterian
~ q Nilan, H., was observed
~ With services at the
~ 4 the afternoon and even
i1nring both sessions the
- ~ thronged with mem
49, ~ friends, many Of whom
fmm 8 great distance to COM
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17

one false step here means DEATH =
watch your STEP my guide con
>tinued,' not only in this mountain,
but in your home, Watch your step
in society,"" Watch your step in
the hour of temptation" Watch
your words, for every word is a
STEP" watch your deeds, for every
deed is STEP watch your hands,
for every touch, every contact is a
step" Watch your deeds, for deed
is a STEP Watch your hands, for
every touch, every contact is a
step" Handle not. touch not the
unclean thing"
Who was this guide. this most
sainted man of all men? Allow me
to Introduce him to you, my boys
Of America. Here is his most ven
cradle and sacred title. His name
is Old Prudence, bcdecked with
Wisdom and Knowledge and Truth.
Follow him through life.
Old Mr.. Prudence took me to the
very apex or summit of the lofty
mountain, and facing me in a man
ner which he never before had taken
oiA0 RSiAltiAA6 ITO hit6NA VII OCtiJ III NY
eyes moving his lips as II in deep
whispered prayer, without uttering
a tone, before speaking, said, Watch
your habits. for in these are the
issues Of life and death. in these
are the formation Of what is pleased
to call character" Watch, he con-
tinued.p your desires and measure
Them ponder them, try them at all
times, and see If they. are chaste,
remember that unchaste desires are
kindled by bloody fires. and these
are ruinous If not curbed." Old DIR.
Prudence banished and left me to
myself
But being left his counsel, his
ambition, his early guidance all
have been of use to me in life, and
] commend them to the boys who
would climb this mountain of life.
Take them. use them freely, bind
them about your neck, but keep
them as mirror. See yourself each
day as you arrange your toilet, as
you make your rounds.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
10 MILLION TO DE SPENT FoR
NEGROES.

New York. N. Y. April ia total
OF SIC. 729. 1893 included in the Ind
get Of the communions co-operatinr
In the Inter church. Movement
operting in the Interchurch Movement
Is for the educational. missionary and
benevolent work among our peonie 10
be done by four communions whose
meedmDerships aggregate more than
400 900 of the race of this country.
Most OF the money to be raised for
WORK among our group is in the
budget Of the National Baptist Com
yention. The total of aslSins Of this
denomination amounting to $50. $50. :
900 Is made up of the following
items: Foreign Missions. $4,000 900;
home missions. $3.50. 000 American
education $4,000 900: American reiig-
ious education. S635. 900: American
ministerial support and relief, $3.50. :
600, special work by women $4,000
and items Of a general nature amount
ing to $4,000 The aslSins OF this
denomination covers a five year pro-
gram. $4,000. 900 OF the amount Is to
be paid during 1920.
The $3.50. 900 asked for the work
Of the colored Methodist Episcopal
Church Is for college and schools
supported by this body. The African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church,
with askings for $4,000 will dis
tribute the amounts as follows: For
eign missions, $50 900: Home mis-
sions $50. 000. American education
$50 900: American ministerial sup
port and relief.s40 900 and miscellan-
eous work 10000.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
URGE LAnoRERs TO PUT in Full.
TIME.
lAssoclated Negro Press)

Chattanooga. Tenn. April 16.-The
problem confronting Chattanooga
Manufacturers association employment
bureau.
The migration OF Negroes from the
south has seriously handicapped i'm
dustry in many Of the southern cities.
according to reports gathered. Dur
ing the war thousands OF Negroes
formerly employed in southern manu-
featuring enterprises left for the war
factories OF the north. Hundreds left
Chattanooga. Reports from other cities
state that they have not returned,
but are taking the place OF foreign
labor In the north and east.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
M. Il. CHURCH RAISES PASTORS
PAY.
(Associated Negro Press)

Baltimore. Nd. April 15.-Bishop J..
G., Hartzell Of Africa, was present and
addressed the Methodist Conference
which met in this city recently. By
a resolution adopted the conference
decided that the average salary OF its
pastors be at least $12 900 annually.
The following were elected delegates
10 the General Conference which meets
nest Lyncn. w, A. @. Hughes. NJ w.
Clair and N j. Naylor. The ball
lott for alternate delegates was taken
and g, Penn. G. ?, Ford. Ida r.
elected delegates by the lay elector-
iaI conference
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17

Columbia. s q. April 1.-THE an
nuai convention OF teachers in the
CoIored school closed last week after
holding one Of the best sessions in
the history ~ the association. accord
lnr 70 statements from teachers who
have been attending the meetings for
a number Of years. The teachers are
IN earnest about improving their
Teaching and better aalaries.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
DENISON READERs-NoTTCE.
New Agent TO Take Charge Of Cir
culation and Greater Dallas Elk

49, %~S~1't " AuhC Oti0fkS Oh OIF-
cuiation and Greater Dallas Elk
press Promised.
Mr.. d. @. Chlsolm of Denison has
entered into contract with The Dal-
las Express Pub. Co., as exclusive
agent to supply Denison citizens
with the Express weekly and to
report all news happening Of i'm
portance.
The Express management feels
that II has scored one more hit
in securing the services of Mr..
Chisolm and takes this method of
thanking all Denison people for
any assistance which they might
render him.
The Express will be delivered
weekly to your home or 1t may be
secured by calling at Davis Tailor
shop, 2l7 West Woodland street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE
Tues. and We'd April 20 AMI
21st, 1920.

THE BOY AMONG THE MOUNTAIN
CRAGS AND PEAKS ABOVE The
CLOUDS is WARNED AND ADJ
MONISHED TO WATCH HIS STEP
AS HE CLIMBS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17

Continued from Page 9
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-01

For months she had enjoyed the
greatest experience in her life. After
the dull, monotonous years of the
country, her dream had been realized
and she moved among the gay thronp
that made Broadway ring with LAUGH
ter. But still she was not satisfied.
An u~nWarrantcd longing filled her
mind. Her husbands plea to stay in
the country fell on unwilling ears.
She wanted forbidden things Then
he attempted a ruse to cure her Of
yealnlng. In one Of the haunts of
Chinatown, where :he hand of TIN,
law reached, she fought her
ilght-a fight that almost ended in
calamity. See Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
Mildred Harris, in her latest sue
cess, "Forbidden," an enthrallinr
photodrama at the Globe tonight.
Mrs. Jennie E. Miller of Manchcs-
ter, N. H., is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Stewart Cheney.
Owing to the washout on the Bos-
ton d Maine railroad at Brattleboro
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-01

the night and day mails trains have
been running several hours late this
week. The trains arc detoured be-
tween Bellows Falls and B%rattlcboro
wa heene.and South Vernon.
The annual Easter thank Offering
meeting for home missions among the
ladies of the North church will be
held ut the church vestry Friday af-
ternoon, at 3 o'clock. The attendance
of the ladies is especially desired.
Carl ID. Hopkins will resume his
night automobile service on Monday
night. He has three large seven
passenger cars for all kinds of au-
tomobile work.
The many friends of Capt. and
Mrs. Stewart Cheney will extend
their sympathy in the death of their
infant daughter, Elizabeth Adelaide.
which occurred on Wednesday even
ing. The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon, conducted by Rev.
+. B. Richards.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-01
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

There will be another popular
dance at the Fairbanks Inn Satug-
day night. Mrs. Wilkes orchestra
will play.
Major John Tinker is chairman Of
the decorating committee for the AM
erican Legion ball at the Armory
Monday night. Some specially at
tractive decorating will be done,
There is a large sale of tickets and
the boys of the American Legion
hope to put the affair we as the
greatest success of the season.
Olive Branch lodge, Daughters Of
Rebekah, held a sugar party Tuesday
evening. A short program consisting
of vocal and instrumental music was
given before the sugar was served
and a social hour enjoyed. The su-
gar was furnished by H. E. Remick of
Waterford, .
"The Devils Trail" is u striking
story of the great Canadian North
west Territory, that vast section Of
land where passions are primeval and
the heart of man beats strong and Vi
rile in frames of tremendous physique
1t is the land where men and ono
love and hate with all the unbridlcd
naturalness of the days before civil
cation spread its web of r~estrain5t
over humanity. 1t is the land where
things happcn-where events take
place at lightning spced-where there
villiany and romance, laughter ana
love and life at its fullest. Betty
Compson, the beautiful co-star, will
be remembered as the star in "Thc
Miracle Man, also in the serial late
~ run in the Please u "The Terror
Of the Range" Those who saw the
world picture last Friday
night will appreciate the treat in
for them tomorrow. "The De
fils Trail at the Please U Friday
,nlv.
Friday, April 23. That's the date
# "Thc Whitney Folk" concert at
Athonaeum Hall. adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
BRITISH ATTITUDE
IN The MACSWINEY
CASE UNCHANGED

London Sept - I'll Iy ia" Associated
PTrnh -. AAHurRnCcH that there In no
element Of hlunInR IN the rcnpoCtlvr at
tItudcp OF the liritirh government ana
tho ITInh nhtiouhIlnIH relative To tho
MucBwinry cav" weI" obtained from rn'
HpOnslblo aourCcr OF zach faction 10y
The ArnoCiatcd Press this afternoon.
n the Slim rcineTS think W" are bih-
ing our time aud viii Chpitulat" when
MLCSwineyh condition I0uuiTon elnNcnl u
hour action Ia order I" pnNo hin llf"
hoy arc mistaken
Ihia ChaTaCtcIisur the HIlilrh oHlrlnI
Wow "a rEpIeHn"d - tho rnII "sp"hdon'
There IAn lao u" Huosli"n about oar
dehItr 81 inirnil"u Of lad lnb Lea Mhi
nI MhUaw lur, i"'"hn finw tho iinYl'
t. aud lao hos tnkon ' dec Jared "nl
,lal al tho I."nd"n h'nd'ius'iois ~ = IL"
Irirh ia tiunaliHt Organization " lie I'm
not retained voluntarily iho govern
,ucni ho viii mont 'ortNlnly a." down
Ia hiHIurY 90 tho nrSI irish hunger
1iIihrI "a psrlnh la at EnHliuh riln""
LORD mayor weaker
t.nnd"n uouI ~ Ma MnfFWlnaY,
who rront tho arIrtu""u Win hot hnH
hand on leaving tho prlH"n al nlE
o. rIu,k tonight unld Il" was weaker
lhnn WHOM rho last rnw him En-" hnd
no, boon prruliIrd - rpcNk I" him IIe
wnu ,uuarIous hu' Rllll suffering from
DuInhncr1 nf tho hubs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
HOW The REGISTER
MISLED The PUBLIC

u Juri happened TINT tho nrHi bull
l"tIn coming out Last ulght on tho
ATnlnc election was from town that
gave 81 votrs for PNrkhurst tRep) and
Gl for McIntIrn (Dem) Tho reader may
Imagine tho elaCrity with which tn"
Register plBcRrdcd AuCh Gladstone
Democratic tidlnRS FROM the rock ribbed
Republican state Of Maine.
But then what" The next three hours
produced one amending chronicle" OF Re
publican success. Soon II WAS apparent
that oil Republican majority records
were being smashed. and at midnight
II seemed certain that the majority
would 10 to 60.0n0 or better for the Re
publican candidate for governor.
Did the Register let the public in on
this line of Republican news from
Maine: Not 50 you might notice II! Not
another bulletin appeared. The Demo
critic organ ignored the real news from
Maine aud rnistsd anon the publ" n
misleading bulletin Tint was a. far away
from the fuCih as II we'll '""ld DE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
BUG-OLOGY
Figure This Out

T., BedbugS lay an average or seven eggs
dper day. Under favorable conditions
they hatch Ia hvc days. uf which two
thirds arc femaleS. They mature 10
70dult size and arc capable OF laying In
four weeks How many DedbuHs would
YOU have In "A year II you left one te-
male or eEg unmOlested for one year?
10 rid the peshy bedbug. you can readily
SEQ how necessary II Is TO use IA prepara-
tlon that viii KIN the eSKs az we'll ss
the 1.-Two ones 4. ID ~. has been demon
stTatsd by the leading Aospltals. liotolS
and Railroad Companies that the safest
Ind most economical way IL stop future
generations OF hadbuEs. Iuh'h hes, nsas
and auis la To- uS" tho ncw discovery.
Hasky DsS lis QuiUtuH
A st, parkaku, "r = Il. q makes =
quart, oiiuuEh I" hIII "a niilil"r bodhuEs.
PoaThaH nrna nuI ,".'tiuS Hnd al tho
saIsIu IIine dsstt"S thoiI oaEs az vol
imp"satnio f"' Thorn ." osinI ~hnn ..
-, q H. rr"T.riy uasd. t'ao. patent
sp,iiit la 'S,i1 i."' h"so :" 49, tho t,oShy
dapIls Ia tho h"rI T." sol ~ pio'os
HpsrtaI Hospital aud ii"fai siso q 20
shekaa nyo Rsll"ns "f 4. - - your
druggist mao ~ go 'nn got ~ fu' y''M
or sent prepaid up"n rsnsir, ~ rri'a ~
tho owl chemical 60. Tp'r" ItsuIa,
Juh nuc''sp ~ 3. T. - hnH caused
imltNi"r-. Ronuina = y. q IL never
pcddlad
sold by " " Grisat q 60. and other
j. leRdIaE drvEgiEtT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
Brandegee Hopes for
Stuff Ratification

New Haven, conn. Scot IA United
fiaIsS Senator FRANK u iirhRd"Eer. IN
ldter To- tulnncl VI liinnu. received
today. rnlh lie hopes nat ia" hInio
lrHlhluliIro ~IIl inIItV tho tedrtHl suf
frhgu amendment NJ lhU sp"' tai r"ahl"n
Whiuh "I"nr I"ni"Ii"u litIoi"f"i"
ianui"r iiinnioaoa has been a. "ut"r'h .
- "pI'"W"nl IT ~nrUan ruHIbg" h' i"d
sIhl amendment vnilnH SHhl nHi all s"f
fIaso tneasuirp IL aha R"unts
tnlDnsl lluDp InemhsI ~ tho ""
puhll'pn state 'Dui'al 'nUmltioS. nnh
'hr ltnan Of tho Inru'S nnpubiI"Hn COM.
mltisa ~ Connecticut. Tor rnilfICailon
~ tho fod"rnl ruffrps" pm~n'lm"nt. he'd
written :" Senator HRndeEos. asking
him - gIcv hIa Views ~ 10 action on
tho TunrNRn urnp'i"u by tho lrRirln,urH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
FIRST SCRIMMACE FOR
", Y. U. BUNCH TODAY

Special Dispatch TO tn" In'"illRcnCcr
Mountain Lake Park. Md. sept II. -
wcst Eirginla~ RridirOu"rs In camp
here were eXpectant today for the first
RCrimmage OF the year which is sChed-
uled for tomorrow afternoon.
Beck and WilsbuCh. who visited their
homes at Harrisburg. Sunday. returned
this afternoon. but Stemwinder WAS re-
tained at loft end on the varsity. where
hot hight ~ expected between the two
before Mcintyre reaches n decision for
man 10 start against Wesleyan, Sept.
20.
Assistant Coach Rodgers and Captain
IentZ gave Simon. the New Cumberland
boy, who reported yesterday. long In
dividual drill on plays and position In
III. baCknrld. Himon - likely looking
youngstrr who impreHsos with his
speed and ability To catch passes
Bill johnson; the hiK tacHl" Is Tuf.
f.rlnE with n badly bruised elbow. and
lik-ly will not tau" part In tho rough
work tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
( BELLAIRE NEWS
MILL
:. IS To RESUME
\ THIS SATURDAY
AnuoUHORMupr IN ESCEIVhD
WITH INTBREaT by MUHpDS
or WORKERS.
okhsr ftsms Of General Interest oath
"a In tha County MatropOll1.


Pleasing news 1" practically IN" on
tire popuIacC ~ this city was III" nm
follncemont by the CarnCBi" steel WORKS
, roupany office Tint tho local plant
.,vouid rssume operations beginning tho
coming Saturday.
Word was received yesterday from
the main offiC" 90 TIA" company AZ IhttH
burg 10 nut blast furnace No. | IN "p"r-
alton on Saturday morning S"pt'mh"'
ID IA and 10 begin work III tn" steel WORKS
and rolling departments Monday morn
Ing. Sept 20. 49,. -,-..
the rniddl. OF last ApTil. At that ilmn
m wan forced L. suHprnh because al
the railroad strike An eudoaN"r "ha
made during Iuno L. rcSu'nr. hul ia"
railroad situation W"uld not permit tho
fscsipt ~ supplI,s that wee" n"td'd
. DuTInE Tia, past fuw iu"uths many al
tho nmpi"ycH 81 tho local plant have
been vsnrkinE at the Ming" miii "f tho
. Carnegie COMPANY
When wording Ia fuli tho local plant
smpl0ya about 1hn tnon
Not a. Pinish nsTIss
~ To- urtliN,Il that the suilor "f base
hall sam,a hstwo.n nhadysid" a"d III"
pinrsnUo Athletic nino viii be- RulHhsh
A.. Tko usrpnd game 81 tho aorior "nlC 1.
Sunday IN tho eleventh lnulnH VIVA
Manage EllIa"n 81 tho Fl"ron"o club
taking hla tonm from the mold Tho u,n
plre forroItcd tho gam" 10 ahahyalhe
Each tcam now has victory md " ih''
third gRmr - played, " VIII ~" DOUBT
prove very iut"r"StinE
FARMERS Institutes.
- Announcement was made yesterday
of tho dates aud places for holding IN"
= four farmers Institutes In this county
The dates and places for III" meetlnat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
HOLD GOODRICH FOR
WHEELING AUTO THEFT

pi,,. al ITrunt,h ." ini' lliT'n'''
tln. i,,unII ont . winter
t!nu,liI'h nut" r"iir h'nl"'. Hhl'lh''".
Md charged WIN Ia nPiur - hi"l"n nu'"
hur~ frnru Wheeling w w war h'lh
~ Federal Grnnh iurv h'IN Int" l"h"N.
nud n-nI I" rIinun To- default "f hnil hV
Edward NJ iIuIlCv I fOIuniHaI"n"I.
r"lIco ioHiInrd 'hoy arrested Good
ri,h after ho nuld IN" Cnr !" RAJ"
atr~Nl doalrr. In thIH 'iy. after "lnln-
ing tho dealer utsi"d, ~ tn" police,
TINT II WINS his own machine
Goodrich declares that h" has E"nd
record In Wheeling md baltimore. MD.
In business circles md Tho Will nRht tho
caEe and diEprovc he d~claros. tho To-
cal dealers testimony, that he repre-
scented tho chr To he his own property.
Local police stated lost evening that
Walter S. Goodrich was the man who
stole the car belonging u Homer NJ.
HelfriCh ot Lonox. The chr was re-
turned to Mr. Helfrich. while Goodrich
was held by the police Of Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
Legislator Arrested
As Draft Evader, But
Soon Is Released

Charleston w Va. Sept l3--D~ls-
ratc Roy Grove ot MertinsburK. mem.
Der Of the lower house Of the West Nir-
ginio legislature, was arrested nj n
local hotel tonight. by u secret service
agent charged with hcInR Grover
Cleveland B"rKdoll. a wealthy rhila-
delphia uraft evnder. After other mem
hers Of the Legislature were called IN
and his identity established. he was
rpleaSed