davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
CHANGE FARE LIMIT
FOR OHIO SIDE CARS

In order that the congestion on inc
ob;o rars Of the Wheeling Traction com
Many that stop at the steel bridge and
Main street can be checked. no passeng,
crs will be permitted TO GET on the CaIs
=, his point This has been causing
the street car men much trouble during
AS n result a meeting Of the traffic
committee cf the Chamber OF Commerce
Win General Manager C. ?. Billings
several days ago. new fare zone will
lie established in the near future. A
fare Will b. charged to all persons get
ting on the cars at the steel bridge ana
riding To Fourteenth street. This has
hccn done on account Of much longest
ion and that the cars arc not able to
nuke the time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
MINER INJURED
l.: At HIGHLAND

John CostclN. twoniy-scvcn years OF
age, Il Polish resident of south War
ing a, T:3O O'Clock at the Richllnd mine.
The accident happened when Costeil';
who was just about to tinsh work and ID
Ic.vc Inc mine WAS caught between q
rar loaded with coal and the walls OF
the mine. He WAS badly squeezed "hch
no was found by his fellow w"rkncll.
Dr George Abcrsold company phy-
eirlnn. was al once called and had the
injured man removed to the Norm
Wheeling hospital. After n thorough cE-
animation il was found that he was scr
;'I,sIv injured about tho hip. AT an early
r,, ,bis morning he WAS reported -
be- resting as easily as could be cH'
pcCtcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
TWO APPLICATIONS
wheeling Traction snd Sterling Product,
Companies Tor G. OF @.
MemberShip

The first applications for membership
in the Wheeling Chamber Of Commerce
was received yesterday at the meeting
Of the board Of directors from the
Wheeling Traction company and the
Sterling Products company. The latter
took ten memberships. and the traction
company took eight The membership
Of the Chamber Of Commerce now tot
ais about 1000. and the membership
committee expect to advance 1t 500 more
before the close Of the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
Gallery.
or,oxeunlty Circle Meet

Tho NpuOrtunity Circle or inc N@'C,
A,cr,nr,oI church. at Woodsdalc' VIII
h,Id the first meeting of the new year
IN rho church on Friday afternoon;
January 10. The meet ig will De ca4'eu
=, SIX hy the press lent. Mrs James
Wcase Potter. The devotional part Oh
,ho nrorram viii be in charge OF Mrs
pnrv q Clark Mrs. Reoecca ooo
viii read an interesting paper. taN'ns :.
rnr her subject. Child Life in emma,
Mrs Edward Petticord will entertain
,ri,b n reading. In Quest OF the nCau'l-
Crr life" Rev. ]. p. LryenocrScr' pas
rHr OF the Third Presbyterian 'nurSn'
r.,I, give , very interesting and enilsnt-
cring address. taking for his suo1eC,.
NV Royhood Experiences IN emma;
Dr I,eyenoerger IS particularly W."
fit,ad 10 deliver a splendid address az
hn vas bora in China and RESIDED 'net'
mil he was II years OF age. the pro,
ram will be concluded with '''"'
Solo by Mrs. r r. Marshall.
Al the conclusion OF the prosra" W.
-eynIar business will Be TRANSACTED io'
ior,inr which a delightful soclat SI"Ie
Iii he cnioyed. The serving OF delcC'-
arIn -crr,shmcnts will terminate t""
T,,ar,ing Mrs. George Maxwell ana MFS.
charles Nichols will be the hostcsses i0'
the afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
HEAR
THESE FAVORITES

By Barbara Maurel
From the Land Of the Sky Blue
Waters"
,By the Waters Of Ainnetonka"
Kathleen Mayourneen-H
By Oscar Seagle
Come Where Ny Love Lies Dream
ing"
Garry Me Back to Old Virg1nny."
.Srhere's a Long. Long Trail"
Calling Me Back 10 You"
The Magic Of Your Eyes.
Dear Old Pal OF Nine.
By Rosa PonSelle
n Troyatore.'
Madame Butterfly"
Keep the Home Fires Burning
"Cayalleria Rusticana-'
By Amparito Farrar
Mighty LAX Rose"
Sweet and Low"
"Madelon."
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home
By Henry Burr
"Baby's Prayers Will Soon BE An
swered"
Before I Grew Up 70 Love You"
Don't Cry. Little Girl. Don't Cry"
Little Ola Lady o'Mirr."
silver Threads Among the Gold"
THAT Wonderful Mother OF Mine"
20, How | Wish l Could Sleep"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
REV, E, G, HOWADR
IS GIVEN PURSE .
BY CONGREGATION
Presentation Mads IN Honor OF Birth.
day AnnivSrSAry OF the
Popular HASoor.

At the First English Lutheran church
last night the pastor. Rev. Z. g.. How
ard, was presented with q purse by the
members Of his congregation The pre-.
sentation took place at the preparatory
services which was conducted In pre-,
marathon for communion. which will be
observed on Sunday. The occasion f9r p
honor Of the birthday Of tho Rev. MI.
Howard. which occurred yesterday. Mr..
n. A. Albright made the presentation.
on behalf OF the congregation and made
ci.t;on OF the members Of the church
for Rev. Towards work here as min
istcr. TO which Rev. Howard respond
ed with a few simple words OF THANKS;
AT the communion services which wiz
no conducted on Sunday several new
members will he received into Tho con-
rreRation Of this church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
BROKEN AXLE ROD
BLOCKS CAR line
sonth hound Track OF wheeling rrae'
ton System Tied Up TWO
Hour5.

The freight cor to M"undsvlli" on me
Wheeling Traction C"mpany'S lin" broke
down yesterday afternoon on Main s'rer,
b,royy T,ycntY-thirG. forcing the car ,
"irr,n track from Thirty. second
street sT on up to III" main part OF the city
from 3:2O to $40 y. IN. The nrcidrm.
w.ns caused by n" hrcal'inG or faullE
axle rod on tn" rear truck Wl IN" ga,
r. wrccl,iug crew was called and a
rc a." axIr placcd under the car at the
site Of the accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
See Superfluous Hair
Roots Come Right Out
entirely New Process.)

New. different. better than all d"pl!a-
tory and rl"rtr.r.l lr"dim"nts, ~ INC
marvoluus phr!actim" process. It's tn
ono thing that actually removes tho
roots rs we'll as tn" hair on the sur
face. 1t d"cs thIs very quickly, lcaE lhh
thu. skin perfectly si'."o;h and hairless
Ger a stick of prepared ph"lactinH
from YOUR druggist today. follow the
"asy instructions. and with your own
eyes watch Ia" ha!r-roots come nui
Yuu'u be aslonish"d and dcNghtcH'
phclaCtin" IS entirely 0rdOrl"Ss, non
irritating. and 50 harmless you Cou'u
eat it without any i'll effect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
TRADES ASSEMBLY
ELECTION SUNDAY

The annual election Of officers OF the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
will be held tomorrow afternoon ~
a.snr,r,,v viii 70 into session promptly
al two o'clock and the meeting prooabl!
will be rather lengthy.
Nominations and the election in thH
trades assembly occur on the same daic'
one trustee. in addition TO the othccrS'
10 To be named.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
DAVIS FUNERAL

Funeral scrvicrs for Isaac Scott "a
v,s coinred who passed away at the
1I.3o o'clock will hc held sunday after
noon at two o'clock. at IN" "aynan n.
" = chnrCh. InlcrmCnt at Peninsula
ccn,.tcry The deceased was "a years
or asr and "a survived by a wife and
several children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Tn Honor Of Late Mike sim, hcclueH'
40 Victim. at Buckley Church.

memorial, service will be held TO-
morrow evening at 40 M hutki'H w.
, rI dc,th at the IIa2cl-Atlas glass fac
t t''TE n few days ago. III" services will
no in charge Of Rev. Albert Wells, and
viii b. featured by q number OF %"Ir"r
tons by IN" choir TIL" mr tI W
a,innd tho service in n body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
COUNTY COURT


Thongs Gibson Mureland. =, ana
Gertrude Virginia Fiscur, 81. both 81
Stcu bcnvillc.
Lyslc Blanchar Rogers, 81. and Mary
Gertrude Roger. Is. Of New Philadei.
DbIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
Mid winter Dance.

The Ladies Carroll Social club an
nounCe a mid-wintCr dance - h" held IN
the Carroll club on Wednesday evening.
January Il. jacobs Novelty orchestra
Will furnish the music for tho evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
MORRIS PLAN BANK
D,r>ctors Declare Regular Quarterly
DIyidend-Ins titutoR Enjoyed
DroanarouR Year.

d. p,nk at fhcir meeting yesterday,
deciarcd the regular quarterly dividend
Of ~ per cent. The dividend Is pay
able February |. -, .I
The report of tho years business. SUD
-n;tted Yesterday was highly SatiSlac-
,nry and showed i healthy growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

ing program was rendered during tho
evening. The girls also enjoyed several
hours spent in sewing for the bencht
of the French orphans. Dainty refresh
mcnts were served by the hostess at e
late hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
nAAAa TlA.

Ida Smith and husband. to Charles
Ridgcly. two lots in Triadelphia. -
John Carol and wife. TO Louis u.
Bartc. lot in Stcenrod Place. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
WORLD WIDE GUILD

The monthly meeting OF the World
wide Giuld club OF the Emmanuel Bap-
list church was held last evening a.
ihc horne Of Miss Vera Gordon. Of AZ
Twenty-third street 4 very interest,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
RIsn-Yeuu Dance.

Sost evening in the Elks club by nS
rSIen-Yenu clue. This was the mrs. te~S
year dance OF the organization anu p ~, y,
ed most enjoyable IN us -npdcrrd a
oisasinv musical program and inuGn wa;
served during the evening: ~: ~ y
". Shanaman, c. FooSe. >. ono. ., 80
Tennyson and W. Hickey conpoSse
the committee in charge
Those in attendance were
Misses
Adelaide Hunter. Marion pe[
louise D. DickhoH, MarSarSt Hu'"
6o TioIJr,n Marie Feitz.
ScTtna S"Stz Matte Hedges,
Ruth Vernon, go Rmsb
Ethel Kecter. 100 cSon,r5
e. Frances Schu- roma ene 'STcrrinr
Regina Hoffman. Dors W t,sron
Etnei mo;rgsr Wilma Huston, OF
Mary Naguire. NJ ISyans
Charlotte BESSIE tIrnr S,ccyrr
Neile iTSS,r%TnrrlirE. Nellie Hcnder-
Claire StCocr. rC Iy,r,jr
I.eCna ShanIey' t:n,ncr!n, Uooas
RiIaa !".,"'''' Virginia NJ. Miller.
Lena McOueston'
McSS'I wager. wilhelm Holdern,
GaaSteS yo1 Herbert Paul.
Law 80 Robert Clark.
DEFs' Leo J. SOltZ,
II. Jonn; Dorsey Z. Russell,
Emmett McGral. Srorks ~ SnId,.r
carl NJ. Rose, FteN Ins
Gerald Ruff. =, n SSn,.rd
J. Junginger. 80 Winters
r W Sch1rf, FINS SJH-,by
Alex - S''T TI,tua Frank +. NJ. Nc
E'et. ro,,ysnn Conncll.
~: -. LS,,,Icr Paul Reidel,
WIHon 80, Walter Bruhn.
w III; @ - Herbert Riley.
NJ. +. Kryah, L I ToyIor
- foTS'r .uev George J. NugginS,
Sha9' t ~ Howard Hollo-
~, -, D,ttmar. baugh.
Messrs. and MeSdameS- ,V,-,
W. =. kratt. w 'I.'" VI - ~ 80
Lawrence Hickey, X - 1'@E'"'n'
Dinner Party Tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 5. Bloch. who Will
80 rho first Of next week for Calf
yo-,I, will be complimented with 8
cSa-r,inr party 20 be given this even
80 NV Mr., and Mrs. William NJ. Tier
van ~ their homo in Kenwood Place
IT, affair will be quite informal and
attractive appointments Will DO seen a.
~. t.bIe where covers will be laid Tor
few intimate friends OF tho honor
guests
Club Meeting.
Mrs. Arthur ". Graham entertained
the members Of her sewing club or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
GREAT INTEREST
IN MESSIAH"
oRAroRIo 70 BE GIVEN By THE
woMANS CLUB ON SUNDAY Al
THE COURT THEATRE.
Prominent Society Folk WIN Act As
Ushers and Tako Up the Collection


Nu~E interest ~ being manifested in
TN, Nc stab" tho oratOrio. which Will
r., given on Sunday m the Court theatre
under the auspices OF tho music depart
rrrnt Of the WumaU'S club. Mrs. Flora
Williams - the director and 70" local
VNnplc will take part. besides the pvoml-
rent yocalJs's who will be S"!"iSts.
rho members Of thr executive board or
tho Wcinan'R club together with their
families will occupy n" loEcs. Tn" toI'
owing prominent society felix Will ACT
as usncrs and also take up the colI"c-
ton. Mrs George =. Wilson ~ chair
man and she requests that all be AZ the
Court not later than O'Clock.
Orchestra:
Mary Dickry Wad- Earl r. Mckee
dell {. '. Terrell
John II, Mcclure Il. A. Hamilton
Nr,hur w pvwI"r Kent Il. Hall
Edmund l.. Jones
Balcony.
NcsdauCs-- f.. u. McAllister
William Ncsbctt :. Il. puis
W. II. Smith Or. EAzaoeIh Ne"y
frank Ghus
McSdameS--
,.,,-re 81 Waff Vernon Travis
lanes r. Fleming F. J. Trussel
i>nry -. Wclsgcr- Mss Sarah carter
her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

Dance on Tuesday.
>Th" employees "f I'll" Wn!tak""-''!"S
'rr company Will hold dance va
Tuesday evening ~ their new r"rr"-
M or hail IN" Wh.takrr-Gl"sSner or
chcStra will furnish tn" mus" ana 4
large. crowd j. expected 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
About People
Movements Of individuals TO and
From tha city.
AT THE HOTELS.

Mcclure + " AfHmotr, Eairm"nt,
l.. E. Hess. SiSt,rsNIll"; r. /. GrosScup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

Al Jolson's Hits
I'm Say She Does.
an Everything.
II Wonder Why She Kept On Sayin2
Si-Si-Si Senior"
Pray for Sunshine tbut Always Hs
Prepared for RainD.
pullman POrtcrS' Parade.
"Iyp Cot Ny Captain Working for Me
Now"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
Club Meettna

Club Meeting.
Mrs. Arthur ". Graham entertained
tho members OF her sewing club on
Evening star., 1920-01-16
TALKS TO ALLAY DEATHS
BY ACCIDENTS ARE OPEN
Not Limited to Feminine Sex,
Officials of Red Cross Cam
paign Announce.

officials in charge of the District
Red Cross campaign to reduce deaths
from accident or carelessness, the first
local lecture of which was given
at 16 Jackson place. desire it
known publicly that such talks are not
limited to the feminine sex. and that
they hope that as many men as pos
Slble may attend. The preventive cam
paign is nationwide.
The speaker was DR.. Carroll f.
Bingham, director of the bureau of
first aid, Potomac division, who served
overseas with both the British and
American forces. y large and inter
ested audience evidenced the popularity
Of the Red Cross new movement and
heard DR.. Bingham discuss various
problems in anatomy, circulation and
hrst-ald materials and technique
Apparently especially surprising was
the speakers dictum that neither
hydrogen peroxide nor collodion should
be used on fresh wounds. but that
IODINE, genuine germ-killer, was the
proper thing to apply
AS a result of the steady increase in
enrolImentS extra classes have had to
be formed. Assignment to classes can
be obtained upon application to Miss
Grayce Wall. bureau of first aid, Poto-
mac Division, A. r. c.. All 18th street
the Red Cross chapter house, 16 Jack
son place.
Among those who have joined are
{. Francis Loomis, Gertrude Car
ley. Mary E. Mangan, Mary c. Early.
julia f. Albas. Katherine O'Connor
Agnes NJ. Drew, Gertrude l.. Lally.
rage Glover and Henri l. Maeckle
Evening star., 1920-01-16
U. S. FORCE HERE REDUCED
$50 DURING DECEMBER

The governments clerical force in
Washington was reduced by $50 dur
ing December, according to a report
made public by the Civil Service Com
mission.
The biggest reduction for the month
was in the War Department. where 7ss
were released and only 273 appointed.
making a net reduction of 526
The Treasury Department lost 1,116
employees and took on s56; net reduc-
ton. 260.
The Navy Department reported 27o
separations and 104 appointments; net
reduction, 1866
Other reductions were reported as fol-
lows: State Department, 3; Department
OF Agriculture. II; government printing
Civil Service Commission, 2; United
States bureau of efficiency, II; Federal
Trade Commission, 5; shipping board
As; railroad administration, %; Council
Of National Defense. 3; War Trade
Board, 4; alien property custodian, 49,;
tariff commission, l. and superintend-
ent of State. War and Navy building, A.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
'REDS" AMONG TEACHERS,
DECLARES MISS TAFT
Prefers Strike for Higher Pay of
College Professors Than Indiv-
idual Detection.

NEW YORK. January 16.-1t would
be better for college professors to
strike in a body for higher pay than
to strike individually by leaving their
profession, declared Miss Helen H.
Taft, acting president of Bryn Mawr
College. in an address here last night
at meeting held at the Bryn Mawr
Club in behalf of the colleges en-
dowment fund campaign.
Miss Taft asserted it is to avert ne
cessity for strike of any kind that
the colleges of the country have
launched their drives for funds. She
declared that teachers already have
| begun revolt against less than a
living wage and that radicals have
appeared among the teachers in New
York schools and one at least in Bos
tom Hundreds of schools in New
York and Maine have had to close for
lack of teachers. she said, and unle SIS
salaries are increased. "a few years
viii see us without teachers
The discrimination against the
teacher in contrast with those who
follow other professions has been
Marked she continued. The public
will pay Babe Ruth $4,000 for half
year and Jack Dempsey 100000 or
s300,O0O for a single fight. but they
will not pay their college professors
base ball player sells for $4,000 a
professor is secured from one of the
western colleges for a few dollars
more than he was receiving there"
Explaining that her statement this
fall that professors should form a
union and strike to enforce their de-
mands was not intended to be wholly
serious" Miss Taft nevertheless de-
clared that "the teacher is under no
contract to stay in his profession,
and if he were he would have every
justification for breaking the contract
at present when the salary has been
cut in half by the rise in the cost of
living
Evening star., 1920-01-16
WILL FIND HOMES READY.
Westinghouse Engineers to Move
to Lester. Pa.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, January 10
Seventy-f1ve mechanical engineers
employed by the estinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company. ac-
companied by their families. have
left here for Lester, Pa, where they
will in future reside
Contrary to the usual custom of
every man looking for a home. these
engineers will walk into new houses,
fully furnished and ready for occu-
pancy.
When it was decided to move the
machine department of the company
to Lester. houses were built by the
company, and a. blue print of his new
home given each man. He was asked
to indicate on the print just where
he wanted every article of his house
hold furniture placed. Packers were
then sent to pack and load the fur
niture, and a week ago it was sent
to Lester There it was unloaded and
experts fitted up each house in ac
cordance with the plan outlined in
each blue print.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
SHIP ESCAPES MANY PERILS
ON STORMY ATLANTIC CRUISE
Thomas A. Hewson Of Washington Chief
Steward Of the Venada, Gives
Thrilling Tale.

Thomas A. Hewson. who, when not
sailing the Atlantic and other seas,
lives at 523 nth street, tells thriller
of his latest cruise.
The plain facts of the story are
written in log-book fashion. and each
entry made day by day tells of tall
seas and raging winds, with acci-
dents, deluges of rain and snow
squalls by way of variety.
Mr.. Hewson is chief steward OF the
steamship Nenada, which was built
at Alexandria. She left New York
September 81 for Genoa. with cargo
of wheat Two days out she ran
into a hurricane, which continued
twenty-s seven days.
In the early part of the great storm
two of the Venadas four propeller
blades were broken off. She wal
lowed in the trough of the sea- and
did other things peculiar to disabled
ships on a stormy ocean.
Repaired at GenOa.
Finally the Venada reached the
Azores. Repairs could not be made
there. and she continued on her way,
still racked and buffeted by tempes-
tuous weather. She reached Genoa,
where her propeller was mended. and
Evening star., 1920-01-16

left there in water ballast No
vember 81.
Two days out from Genoa gale
struck her and the sea ripped off two
propeller blades She limped into Gl-
hraltar and was repaired. on Decem-
per she sailed from Gibraltar for
Philadelphia, but tne storm devIl still
pursued her and two days at sea
broke off one propeller blade. leaving
her three. A storm of hurricane in
tensity continued and the Nenada
sought shelter at Bermuda. No re
pairs could be made there. and with
furious gale she headed north.
Blown Back Three Times.
The Nenada made headway as far
north as Hatteras, but was blown
back as far as Bermuda three times.
On the fourth attempt to steam north
she made goal and reached the Della
ware breakwater January 10. After
pounding through the ice in the Della
ware river for two days she tied up
at Philadelphia
Chief Steward HewSon was mess
sergeant of Company D. old Sd Regi-
ment, \. G. p. c.. on the Mexican
border. Notwithstanding his expert
ence on the Nenada he will soon re
turn to the sea on another ship.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
DEMOCRATS BEGIN WORK.
Chairman Cummings Sends George
F. Mara to Convention City.

Chairman Cummings of the demo-
cratic national committee has des-
ignated George F. Mara of Bridge
port, Conn. as his representative in
the making of preliminary arrange
ments for the national convention of
the party, to be held in San Francisco,
beginning June rs.
Mr. Mara, who will leave for San
Francisco January 21. will confer with
the convention committee of San
Francisco in regard to hotel accom-
modations and lay the groundwork k
for the meeting of the committee of
arrangements, to be held later in the
convention city. This committee will
hold preliminary meeting Saturday
in New York
Evening star., 1920-01-16
POLES IN u. S. LAUNCH
AMERICANIZATION DRIVE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January 16.-
Under direction of the Polish Falcons
several hundred Polish organizations
throughout western Pennsylvania
have launched an "Americanization''
campaign. Officials of the Falcons
announced that the combined Polish
societies, including religious, educa-
tional, social and beneficial bodies
plan the naturalization of every
Polish resident of western Pennsyl-
vania and they predicted that within
six months every eligible Pole will
have asked for his first papers if he
is not already a citizen.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

possession Of the police department.
for orders for the delivery of the
whisky to their clients.
In several cases the judges signed
orders where there were small quanti-
ties of liquor involved, one to ten
quarts. In the cases where large guam
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Daylight Saving for Jersey CITY.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., January 16-
Jersey City followed New York's ex-
ample and adopted Wednesday a day
light ordinance. All clocks
will be set ahead one hour the last
Sunday in March and put back an
hour the last Sunday in October.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Order Whisky Returned.

The judges of the Police Court yester-
day were besieged by attorneys repre-
scnting defendants who had been .ac-
quilted of charges Of violating the fed
fra1 liuilor laws. and whose whisky is in
Evening star., 1920-01-16
titles OF whisky are at stake no orders
were given.

In certain parts of India no eirl can
marry unless her father has been
pacified by a gift of rice and q few