davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
The Weather

The Weather
Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum. "a.
Minimum, So.
Rarometer 90 so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

The worlds most famous woman
rider is a Pendleton visitor today. She
IL Bertha Blancett. winner of
Round-Up saddle In the womans
buckipg contest. and noted as an ex-
pert horsewoman. Mrs. Blancett has
retired from the arena and Is now
employed by the Irwin Hodson Co. In
Portland. She says that she may be
In the grandstand for the 1920 Round
UP, for she has been invited as the
guest OF the Round-Up association.
Mrs. Blancett planned to see the big
show last year. hut her shoulder was
injured In a wild west show in Port
land and she as forced TO abandon
the trip.
Lee Noe. sheriff OF Malheur county,
is registered at Hotel Pendleton. Sher-
III Noe was active in the man hunt for
the escaped criminals.
j. w. Welch and Rawley Keltner
are here today from la Grande
q. p. F1oyle, of Denver. Colorado.
Is here on business and is accompanied
by Mrs. Foyle.
Miles Johns is here today from Seat
tie.
Charles Leach is in the city from
Portland.
II. Neugge, of Baker, is In the city
on business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
Wednesday Night City Auditorium,

then will you be able to
appreciate fully its sub
lime beauty.
1t is actually true that
music-lovers have heard
Anna Case compare her
voice with the New Edi-
sons Recreation of that
voice, and could distin-
guish no difference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
A New Principle in
Complexion Treatment

Most creams are injurious when used
habitualiy. They clog the pores and event
ualIy form a permanent, soggy, sitting
film which interferes with eliminative ac-
ton and makes the skin sick1y and nasty.
There is an pplicdtiOn-mercolized wax
which acts upon an entirely different prin-
ciple. While perfectly harmless, it has the
peculiar property of removing by absorption
the dead and half dead particles of scarf
skin. as well as unhealthy matter in the
pores. Thus it takes away from instead of
adding to the complexion, differing in this
respect from cosmetics. The result is a
perfectly natural and healthy young COM
plexion. Mercoiized wax, procurable at any
piled at night like cold cream and washed
off in the morning.
The correct principle in the treatment of
wrinkles Is to tighten the skin, which nat
urally irons out the lines. A face bath, re-
markably effective in this direction. may
be made by dissolving ounce of pow
dered saxolite in a haif-pint witch hazel
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26

Ernest, in her apartments at 1923 KAN
sas avenue. Mrs. C. A. Wolf president
of the Woman's club, and Miss Molly
Byerly Wilson of Chicago. who is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Georgia ODER, will
be guests.
Following luncheon, a business ses-
sion of the team will be held, for COM
pleting all arrangements for the big
Halloween dance and card party which
the members of the team are giving at
Kellam Hall on Friday evening of this
week.
y X s.
The Research club members will
give a Halloween party for their hus-
bands and families, Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Weld,
1112 Tyler street.
= =
Speaking of rouge, lip sticks and
eyebrow pencils-one of the singers.
Miss Sophie Braslau, who will appear
in the Topeka Concert Series at the
auditorium, October 80, is credited
with the remark that nowadays about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JoURNAL-TUEsDAY EVENING ocToT

at a buffet luncheon to be given
Wednesday noon by Mrs. Frank Mer-
Ram at her home in Western avenue.
There will be fifteen guests.
= y -
The marriage of Miss Frances Grote
and Mr.. Henry E. Forsgren will take
place Wednesday at high noon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Grote, 1921 Western avenue
The service will be read by DR..
Stephen S. Estey of the First Presby-
terrain church. Miss Myrtle Radcliffe
will play both preceding and following
the ceremony. The service will be
read before a background of ferns,
autumn leaves and baskets of yellow
chrysanthemums. Baskets of fall flow
ers and Ophe1ia roses will be used
thru the other rooms.
Miss Grote will wear a suit of brown
veldyne trimmed with beaver. Her
hat is brown and she will wear a geor-
gette overblouse in harmonizing color.
Her corsage will be Ophelia roses and
orchids
Following the wedding, at which
only relatives and close friends will be
present, an informal reception will be
held Mrs. Ralph Zarker and Mrs.
Harry Simpson of Kansas City, Mo-,
will assist in the dining rpom.
The bride is a graduate of the To-
peka high school and has been con-
nected with the Kansas Reserve In
vestment company. Mr.. Forsgren, who
formerly made his home in Clay Cen
ter, has been with the Palace Clothing
company for several years.
Out of town guests at the wedding
will be; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simp-
son of Kansas City, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Forsgren of Clay Center; Mrs
owen NJ. Ethel and son Edward OF
Denver, and Miss Lillian Forsgren OF
Clay Center.
Mr.. Forsgren and his bride will
make their home at 1880 Boswell
avenue.
Mrs. H. B. Hogeboom will entertain
avenue with a luncheon, followed by
| bridge There will be sixteen guests
Mrs. Hogeboom will give a number OF
bridge luncheons during the coming
month.
| Miss Lillian Malstrom gave a tacky
party and a shower Monday evening
/ honoring Miss Evelyn Parham, whose
marriage to MIR. Taurus Magill will
take place soon. Halloween decorations
and autumn leaves were used in deco
rating the rooms.
The guests included: Miss Parham
| Mrs. Lauren Kelsey, Mrs, Glenn Will
lard, Mrs. Wilbur Magill of Manhat-
tan. Mrs. Roy Rauch, Mrss F. Magill
Mrs. E. Parham, Mrs. Ray Burch, Miss
Marian Bissell, Miss Corda Senne, Miss
Effie Swenson. Miss Abel Banghart
Miss Ruth Switzer, Miss Grace Dona-
hue. Miss Mildred Welton. Miss Esther
| Welton. Miss Bery1 Gardner, Miss
Helen Diehl, Miss Helen Fitzgibbons,
Miss Florence McBroom, Miss Roine
Rain. Miss June Pickett, Miss Lois
Allison, Miss Sicily Allison, Miss
| Gladys Magill, Miss Fayeben Williams
Miss Florine Spurrier. Miss Winons
CT l.
ma Robinson. Miss Ola Dorsey and
Miss Ellen Malstrom.
| y y y sg
Mrs. L. D. Whittemore's Wednesday
morning art class will not meet at the
| college because of the exhibit being
| held this week at Boswell hall.
| X y =
| Mrs. w. f. McNey's team of the
Woman's club will meet for. 1 O'Clock
| luncheon tomorrow with DR.. Elvenoi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26

the only way to single out a profess
sional stage person on the street is to
look for an attractive woman who is
not made up" The amount of decor
alton used Jpn a month by one 1S-year-
old ,''flapper' would, she says. last the
average opera or dramatic star for a.
year.
y y ~
The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority gave
their annual fall party for the pledges
Saturday evening at the home of Miss
Isabel Sutherin. Sixth and Underwood
avenues. The decorations were in
Halloween colors.
Chaperons at the affair were: Dean
and Mrs. Henry V. Stearns, Mrs. H. F.
Burmeister. Mrs. John Sutherin. The
guests included: Miss Merle Duggan,
Miss The1ma Johnston, Miss Fay Mi
nor, Miss Thelma johnson, Miss Flea
nor Hines, Miss Gail Kennedy, Miss
Sylvia Silverthorne, Miss Nina Hum
phries, Miss Althea W1ede. Miss Flor
ence Bentley, Miss Georgia Ann
Holland of K T., Miss Marian Mum
ger. Miss Berniecs> Heath. Miss
Blanche Van Buren,. Miss Pearl Thi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26

baud. Miss Donna Chase. Miss Marga-
ret Worden, MISS Irene Howard. Miss
Isabel Sutherin, Miss Margaret Bell,
Mr. Earl Brown. Mr.. Raymond Gilke-
son. Mr.. Orville Anderson, Mr.. Arthur
Erickson. Mr.. John Amos. Mr. George
Stamford, Mr. Lyman King, Mr.. Al
bert Cole, Mr.. Wayne Chase, Mr..
Herbert Bentley, Mr.. otto Reinbach,
Mr. Bryan Hoffman. Mr.. Arthur Bell,
Mr.. George McCausland, Mr.. Arthur
Altman, Mr.. John Sutherin. Mr.. Cliff
ford Holland of K. u. Mr.. Clay Baker,
Mr. Ralph Shrader, Mr.. Leslie Forney
and Mr.. Floyd Flanagan.
). y y
The Women's society of the Central
| Congregational church viii meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. joan
Wells Rahill. 1247 Fillmore street
J The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. J.
r. Sargent, Mrs. Charles NJ. Sheldon
Mrs w. A. Sloo, Mrs. E. D. Schoen-
berger. Mrs. L. S Schnacke, Mrs
Austin Schnacke. Mrs. A NJ. Thoro-
man and Mrs. E. S. Shaler.
CONTINUED IN next page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
S9eEFR
RY FRANCES HOMES,

The Nineteenth Century club met
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Allen in Topeka boulevard. This year
the club will study art Museums of
America and American Artists" Mrs.
p. J. Cleyenger gave a talk telling of
the Buffalo Art Gallery and Mrs. D.
p. Paxton spoke of the artistic work
of Mr.. William Lowe and of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Paxton which is ex-
hibited in galleries in the east. Mrs.
Malcolm Grey is president of the club.
Il y x =
Among the wonderful things to be
seensfin the Thayer collection at Bos-
well hall Wednesday will be: An ORR
entail rug with a conventionalized ami
NAL design, Persian shawls and drap-
cries, curious set of dull brown beads
and other jewelry. Japanese bronze
guards for sword hits. lacquer combs.
a Hawaiian pineapple fiber circular
table cover five feet in diameter and a
wonderful Paisley shawl about eight
by four feet in size Mrs. w. A. Thayer
of Kansas City, who owns the collec-
ton, will talk at $50.
Mrs. Thayer will be the honor guest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO
--~-~---~--~--~~~>~~s>
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal
October 60, 1909.

October &c, 1900.
The first formal reception of the season
was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Frank
d. Merriam at her home in College avenue.
The receiving party was composed of Mrs.
Merriam, Mrs. E. W. Yea of Kansas City
and Mrs. c. r. Merriam. They stood in
front of the mantel which was filled in
and banked to the ceiling with luxurious
palms: Assisting thru the rooms were
Mrs Carroll Merriam, Mrs. John Bradley,
Mrs. Stewart Sheldon, Mrs. James B. Hay
den. Mrs L. b. McClintoek, Mrs. n. b.
Baker and Mrs. F. 2. Baker. Miss Bessie
Hayden: Miss Edna McCfintock and Miss
Laura Wedding presided over daintily ar
ranged punch table. Mrs. Merriam wore a
handsome gown of red crepe-de-chine with
garniture of black lace and diamonds. Mrs.
Mrs E. B. Merriam was in black net over
black silk prettily trimmed with chantilly
| lace and diamond ornaments. All the as
sisting ladies' wore handsome reception
costumes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Thomas will give
O'Clock supper this evening compli-
mentnry to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan
of Washington, D. c. The table decora-
tions will be in pink and their guests
Mr.. and Mrs Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joab
Mulvane, Mr.. and Mrs; James L: King, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Low, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Ware. Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Handy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! a dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26

nose running; relieves headache. dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness,
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26

Some artists are great of
voice. Others are merely
great of stage perform
ance.
To judge how truly great
is Anna Case, hear her out
side of her physical pres
ence. Hear her voice as it
is literally Reiterated by
the New Edison. Only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
Anna Case
the glorious

An artist of talents supreme. Her glorious soprano
voice is the delight of the American operate stage
and concert platform. She has been instrumental
in revealing to musc-lovers new beauties in their
favorite songs.
And artist of surprising beauty. Hear her!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
T ENDORSED THE
HARDING PLAN
Senator Poindexter Confers
With President-Elect On
Association of Nations

Marion. o. Dec. @l.-The world peace
situation -@nd various domestic issues
w""' I.>rU~$rd by rresid"nt-"!rct Hard
.uc ir-,,ay w!;u senator Miles i'~indrN-
ter. or Wash ,Ngtou. Il Republican ire
.."t.r,;th." IN "a" treaty fight. and wlt1
Governor Edwin i. Morrow. "f Ken
lucky
N.:'a.~ &" -" callers WI" can" here.
At NJ. NarI.HE'S jNv.tLi.o". wn%.d talk
about details rc tE'.~ rour-r"u,rS. hu;
SAID they n".irs n lie wts wur;lHlc along
hopcfU! llrrs III his efforts L. Formulate
an association % nations.
Senator I'n:ndrN'"r also t"rN nrCaS!""
10 urge ~" selection Uf i. w"~i..rr man
rs secretary Of Ia" interior. suggesting
that IEr appointment m:Ehj we'll )c
given tu ,iivcrror-elCct Joseph VI. p.Nun,
of Montana.
Another caller during T." Jay. "Hs
Wili..m RGttrrworlh. Of Moline. HIS,
VICE prrsidcn; oE the chamber 81 com
mcrcc "C a." United states. W." talked
;thuuf business c"nd.i'UnS. II" asked
especially that the department. "f COM
mr"ra y" paced under th' ~Uirrt '='cn
- =, secretary willing I" "o-"H":;.;" with
tn, na'.ri.S hHs.H"s~ :ut'-' -
l-ltr :u 81" "fi"rn"nr. S.ra'u~ n"i
MR.. Ul,i.n. m","r,I - W"St"-y..'".
O. 49, m."r away. tn t.,k" d."'.rr with
Mr.. Mary x. 49,, -, "'d '-..rI - un-
tur-".rr' al NJ. W'.G- "u3 m"u''.r,
OF t." Columbus E'IIn....rr ';'"'. t'uh
4 80 V.r. .i.S':, at ln' d.:Nr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
U.S.0ficials areCharged
WithEnorrnousCoalCratt
SharpShOOterS SCOur
Metropolis In Cars,
In Bandit Man-Hunt

s Ecy rr r. ".% .~>,:1 -s sl1 tlh,":Ss~ %'c ,, Of
- New York i"''!s- 'a-y" tonight
pur,I ,nc c.,y - au;,pnb.ies n 4
IN, COR bandits.
EarN sha-ryhvo:c-. . picked man from
.., vo':ce rife SuuaG was acCrmpu.!cd
81 ,h~,.o Ga'"rt.y.+ and q uniformed va
.olru1n. j'utrr orders 10 shoot every
:Sp..; wAp attempted - escape them.
q mn searched The highways and by
.tyS 90 :nr city 'n-ouEhuut the night.
Other Drastic ulaa-urNs u curb New
,r<'~ cr.rue wIve wh:ch today swept
..yund IN. c:;y'$ borders !a;o nearby
CIV Jersey towns. We're launched by
lice officials and judges.
Removal Demanded
ESmoV:t. OI i0..rv CUT:!s'sS'p""T En-
IN: Was proposed n Il resolution m
."dac,d at - meeting - l"c board OF
.icc.uuu The resolution WAS tabled,
.r%~srr. Similar ac.'"U was taken uA i
solution to lYp..a, .. SpcC.i! corlm.;-
80, u .:vc>,.Eltc 'l.,' i...!Sc department
gL r.p0rt TO l;o.,@.;..... 'rGt Mailer and
.u another {" i.,tU.- p; The police coin-
.sS! !unec 20 :.::.... ~ board wi;h IN
,rn,a:.Ua% v'!... :.r.i.., II" arrests mace
.. Nrw Yurk 'it. airing 1920.
An Increase sa he police force "t Io9
IN WAS aUt!.-r:zvd Ey tn" hoard "f s.
IUalc and n order 20 provide funds ior
.,y,ag the extra patru,men, All issue OF
y-c... rrveDLe bonds IN i22l WAS aP-
rOvcd.
judge McIn;yre Of the court OF gen
al sessions ordered -" p"rSous now on
81, 4 f.oa 500 - Slu"u on robbery
..a-IrS - app..,r Tomorrow. when. he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
CLARA SMITH
To SURRENDER

Ardmorc. Dec 2I.-Shrriff Buck Gar
-..ir ana Charles \ 'nakiry. aitt rr"'.
!rt: Arini"rr r.urly today Tor FL laSo l."
Novnmh.r - n ',fu"ctiou with tn'
,in.in Of III" lat" JAk" l.. Hamon. Re-
puh.lcan uati.,ai committeeman. i was
:trnouri,. i b -. this afternoon, by JaueH
and ,',.r -. ..,.'i~ci for Ms Smith.
Nj S.l;. j...s notified III" sh"r:t;
ana N, - y urm f." h"r councS"i. lh'i
n. G...rr, - sUrr"nu.'r. Mr.. Math"r
s.,:d ll., a,:d"I THAT IA" ;w" nI"I Won
r..,,h T., Ia" Int" '"m"rr"w.
Nr M.rE.r- u:-1 announced that &C.
rrnfn.uar,- J.. rsnrs rf Ardgn"re had
g!v..n h!~ ,irua .i"p u /" used in d.
i,uGur Mi Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
DEMANDS NAMES
OF H|GHER-UPS
GETTING RESULTS IN
N. Y. BUILDING PROBE
One Organization TO Dissolve,
While Others Promise
TO Be Good

New York. Dec. y - Three more
building trade assoriations wcr" under
lire 1T today's hrarrnG Of the ONT leg
isIativc committee investigating the
'buiidinG trust"
Brcaus" Of ,"dayS r"Eciatio7s.
Thomas Kennedy. president Of tho New
York state Ma&onS' contractors as
soyiaijon announced his oreanIZaNom
would dlsDaud .,!Id dissolve It's corpoT-
alton. which had been IiNlnG prices on
mason and concrete work.
The contract with the union, prorid-
ing that no union mason could work
for non-mcmber"f The Association,
also Will be abroEated. lie declared.
adding that each contractor Will now
be "a free lance, and so IN and COM
pcrc.'
The composition r0of"ra' and wafer
prcofcrs' association also has begun L"
"mrud It's ways and is eliminating
ali "obcct!unal regulations because ot>
the invcst!ga tion. Edward J. Lee. sec
retary, told the committee.
Manufacturers Probed
Inquiry regarding :hc activities OF
the association OF manufacturers or
metal covered doors and windows was
begun severa! witnesses teStifying that
the organizations code OF ethics hau
never been enforced. An inner ring
OF five manufacturers. IL was stated,
had been dissolved.
The committees session was harmon
ious today with. the exception of one
interruption BY Senator kaplan, who
attempted to reply in open session TO
newspaper attacks on him for his ap-
peal for Jail sentences for persons In
dictcd on evidence growing out Of the
hearings.
Wants Names Of Hgher-Ups
Overruled by Chairman Lockwood.
Mr.. Kapian. after stormy executive
session. gave his statement TO the
press This statement demanded that
Samuel Untcrmycr. the committees
counsel, reveal 10 the body at once the
names Of the men higher up" alleged
10 have been exposed by the stone con-
tractors, who turned states evidence.
Besides insisting on knowing the
names Of the higher ups Senator
Kaplan demaud d"d' that the limestone
ring" members be subpo"nacd before the
committee at once to give their testi-
mony in night session II necessary. SO
that this committee may know what
they arc supposed TO know and so that
the public may receive the information
ii is dcmandng.'
This committee must make report
OH December ST. lie added. and an
nounccment by counsel Of disclosures as
to ring-leaders In a week or tw" will be
OF on assistance - this committee.
FiCty-two indiN;dual, and cor2orati"nS
in the plumbing tradc. indicted N"stc:-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
THE WEATHER r.

West Virginia-Rain and ,ruer on
Wednesday; Thursday, snow rain and
colder.
Ohio-Ratn and sornewh warmer on
wednesday; Thursday clio and much
colder, probably snov rlu lea tn north
and central portions.
Western FeHnsylvIn,"-Rain and
warmer Wednesday; Thursday snow and
colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
S6OO,OOO PROFIT FOR
FEDERAL MEN IN ONE
DEAL IS ALLEGED
Highly Sensational Testimony
By Wholesale Coal Official
In Senate Probe

WashinEton, IA.c. gl--A'harsca that
government officials Joined IN r"t'
pC"tteerlHS during tn" prr!"d OF short
age .tSt summer, w'r" made hy Gv"rH"
II, CuShiuG 'U1ua=:uE director ut the
American Nh".c>S,., 'uat asSo,iat."n
t"$i.I! !!Hs under ,.:h tnta! by y Seiai"r
inT"SttEatinS Cumm!';''. In an eN%S"-
tive session the committee. according
tu Senator calder ik'lJ Ne" YORK. rs
chairman, was furnished ~ Mr. 'uSt-
INK WIKI the name ut enc mAa, sal" 10
have been 4 principal IN an operate"
by which a group uf men IN govern
rucnt service obtained 45u.00b tons ~
coal which they sold later q; Ir"u.
Of s60O.0U1 Et:!road "tttr.aIs AND -r'->''
profit making. Mr.. Gushing was Nh,d
by Chairman Calder to have charged.
worked" the Public.
This phase ui Mc. CuSh;nGS tcsi.-
mouy before the committee uErrShtG-
owed the rest OF his statement. wh'cn
WAS 70 the effect that the coal sh"Tt"rG
las, sumner was uu. - panic. Huu
largely caused by statements. OF "a"
Interstate CCmm"rcc commission, the
Geological Surrey. ~" railroad ADMIN
tStrat!ou and th~ s"H"t" interstate
CurI:ncrcr committee. telling tn con-
SumluE public ah"u; = coal shortage
ihIS winter.
National Cuai .lS>vc;rtl"n. an orS1ni%t-
riou uf oreratu:. tAr records of wh!ch
we're cXa:u.nrd last w"rA by the senate
i"~r,n;;tc", ;un,k thr stand ,ate N the
iday and began u dru.Nl ~ tn r|uiE
;h"ory advanced D. cushing To cNr.a'n
III, shortage Nj Morrow WAS excused
uT,l tomorrow when the Comui:it""
took MC. Gushing into rNecut'E" ScN-
Names Are withheld.
Chairman calder Al the close "t Tie
Mr.. t'uSh:u&'s siaNrusut. Saytn2; tAtt
40 names yrs,u.d De- made public oy tue
committee &ut.i investigation 81 lht
charges was c"mp!rted. t"r!an or
CiaiS !: WAS said. cushing testiheu "'''
abb" - secure affirmation as I" c"'n-
rnuDitIt,S Is t. wH,v, SHORTAGES were
Particularly feared and possessed ~
formation as 20 the rtiect 81 prioF'II,
coal cars. These officials also We're
said 10 have Information as 20 C"a' IN
transit. and t. hay" been an'' IL 90,
tain supplies which C"uia D. "'HtF'Hu
to more iUc~lty" n'arA"tS' one piII'
mentioned 10y tH>h,nG. Senator Calder
said ;uXolycd $4,000 tons while other
operations We're said 10 have been iht
mated. Th" govcrnmCnt 3tht.h! nAt"rH
bv Cushing WAS said by the "!iheSS I"
have resigned some time ag"
Rail Officials Pronted.
Mr.. Gushing, in the open session,
sad that railroad officials had Joined
~ The pr"ht making by diHeTtiH@ snip
ment~ S"iuE "N,r their own ral's I"
,,,tn,s rNcr1; IN ""nnd"",e, "6"'auSH
m. nurn-ruh.ns day are over.
IN The subject at thu ,hrrtRS" lis!
summer. to" ~.'ac>N SI.d Il "'i r.
leased IN, w.cs' ".'m'ntS III "H'n.'"
"'' .rh. statements or r'ub,,t. "t',. - o.,
s,,,ocud!us rar, famine this w!nt'".
~. said. "djGu'; cI.>, thu hiSh, p7'n'>'
'"' N'' plenty Of coal.
,.t'E:' ''rl lI'' '''.t.T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
FIERCE BATTLE
WITH THE IRISH
MANY KILLED OR
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Military and Police Forces
Ambushed By Irish Re-
publican Detachment

pGhlin. Dec @1.-IEy the Associated
Press Heavy tightinE has takGh place
hn;W,"n large forces OF civilians on one
sld.. and snldicrs ami polio" on he other
.n 'hr section h"tw"cn taian. county
k;lh.uuy. and GIcnh"w"r. county Tip
rcrary. Thr military and polI"" wcr"
amhuShrd at not less than thTe" uI-
c"rrn; p.arcs y"st"rihE. and numerous
casuatiic, resulted on both sides. These
included sergeant Walsh. Royal Irish
corsiahulary. Killed. som" soldiers, num-
l.r url,,Irwn. killed. t"u at !litoen civil
ianS Killed and Sergeant shannon and
several soldiers wounded. About tatrty
civilians were wounded or raN;ure!.
IN otf:ciai rumEunicat ion issued by
general headquarters. estimates the
..asualt;cS among the attacking forces
at >'Ht"cn and gives tn" military casual
ties as one private severely wounded.
10 police casualties are mentioned. The
statement saws that the details are still
in doubt and that no Information has
yet been received regarding tn" ambush
of polio" roiufnrC"mrnls from tlonmc!.
Inhabitants Flee.
Tho inhabitants 81 lhC ""un:r sid"
are ~ :, stat" "f terror and many arc
nr,,u, from their homes.
Tme conflict occurred early IN the da"
4: -" fNui NJ S"Iv"0aEl0m hill. After
- >h.cr uph' III" military !orrv go
''ruu%h Hi,d ."u' 4 urSsaG" !" Failan
'"r r.:nCurcrE"nt, In :hIS instance. !;
IL l'-li";rd. H." aIuhuShcrs escaped un-
...s'n,,!
E.!r'nrrnlron'. nr !;"y.u Irish con
.,nh,!l,,, AVID -,lG'"r- ,.'f G'tllau la;"
.u :l. afirru,,u. an,!. vurn about Two
u,'.S "u'. ran im,r aErthrr ambush near
o.. t...,i.,. '..rl -