davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

presents only one section: that Eng
land viii give ireland what IL wants
whenever Ireland can make up its
mind. To this defence the growing
hostility towards the government in
London OF the anti-SiLn Fein ele-
mentg throughout the south OF Ire
Land appears most damaging.
A Significant stand.
Lord Monreagles a large landowner
In the south, and OF course being a
landowner Tory was one OF the
leading figures In the recent Mod
crate" conference The southern I'm
ionists own most OF the land through
out Sim Fein ireland, and as a class
have irrecOncilable opponents even
Of the most modified form Of home
rule Lord Monteagle's views OF the
present situation, and such opinions.
coming from such a quarter. are high
y significant. though they do not, Of
course represent all southern Union
lists.
Lord Monteagle suggested that the
only way the Royal Irish constabuI-
arr can now be retained as an effect
i've civilian police IS to place them
under the control Of the local Sim
Fein authorities. a course, he admit
ted. which would necessitate general
disarmament.
Apart from their defensive tactics
against Sim Fein attack, the task OF
the police, lord 1IonteaEie pointed out.
has been the suppression OF meetings
and newspapers by hundreds: thou
sands OF political arrests; tens Of
thousands OF searches Of houses; IN
Vulnerable searches Of persons. stop
page OF fairs and markets. enforcing
OF curfews motor permits and other
restrictions on liberty generally pro-
ence with Sim Fein courts and loans,
with Sim Fem plans and inquiries,
with Industrial and agricultural de-
veliopmenI with Sim Fein courts and
police
The Court System.
But while the police system has
been breaking down and the judicial
system has become paralyzed through
out Ireland, lord MonteaEle declared
that Sim Fein has steadily estab-
hshed over three-Quarters OF Ireland
civilian and criminal courts claiming
authority from the de facto governs
ment that have suppressed crime. al
though they have been carried on in
race OF constant police interference.
Admitting that these forms OF &C
ton are acts OF usurpatnon. lord Non
teagle said that the remarkable thing
about both courts and police Is their
efficiency.
II lord lIonteagls could be taken as
speaking for a considerable propor-
1 have no certain means OF Judging,
his recent statements are the most
Important and encouraging things
ever said since the trouble IN Ireland
began
The Ulster Matter.
In discussing the Ulster difficulty.
he said:
"Sinn Fem has q better grasp OF
realities than the old Nationalist
party had. and one hope OF settlement
lies In the conviction that Sim Fein
IS prepared 70 make very large con
cessions TO Ulster for the sake Of
unity. Sim Fein viii not negotiate.
as We all know, with the British gov
eminent except on a republican basis;
but Sim Fein can well afford TO ne
gotiate freely with their Ulster fel-
low countrymen without giving or
eLacting any pledges except OF good
faith. "-Copyrigh 1920. By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
British Taught
League Objects
In Ne1g School

London, England, Oct AUST
what the league OF nations means 20
present day civilization, to labor and
to the whole world IN general. Is the
basis for q summer school which has
been opened at Kempsey.
The courses which are to be given
are under the auspices OF me Ieague
OF nations union. which now number
about $4,000 members. In addition 20
the Kempsey summer school the union
has arranged to send lectures on the
league Of nations TO other summer
schools which are being held BY other
Organizations
body OF some 800 branches through
out England and wales, and since the
beginning OF the year over 800 pro-
paganda meetings have been held all
over the country.
At the summer school lectures viii
be delivered by Sir Frederick Pollock.
win, professor G. Loves Dickinson, J.
~ MacTavish, general secretary OF
the Workers Educational associa-
ton: Capt. Burgess, F. r. c s, and
F. 'Whelan- Study circles have also
been arranged in some Of the branches
and. in addition. the union IS super
visfng courses on the league OF ma
tons for the 7. n G. A and the
adult school union. Lecturers viii
be brought over from America,
France. Belgium, Greece, Palestine
and Africa this fan and placed by
the union at the disposal OF the vari-
ious branches for the purpose OF Civ
ing first hand information regarding
the league and how its objects are
looked upon in the different coun-
tries.
The cooperation Of rhs various or
carnations OF teachers. including the
Head Afistresses' association. the Ma
tional Union OF Teachers. the London
Teachers association and the Teach
ers' Christian union, have been Sc
cured and an essay competition FOR
school children Is now on the way
Altogether the union Is leaving no
stone unturued In order 20 make It's
objects known and accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Must Be Courteous
to Landladg, Ruling

Cambridge, Mass, Oct E.-lIrs.
Mary Joyce. a widow IN nearby Ar
lington, must treat Hrs. Florence
Qualters. her 1andlady. with courtesy.
according to the Judgment Just rem
dered by Judge Amy in district court
here. There was no complaint that
Hrs. Joyce had been discourteous. but
the Judge had only q minute before
allowed Mrs- Qualters to increase
Mrs. Joycs's rent the legal limit Of
p percent And some people aren't
over and above polite 70 landlords
and landladles when paying a raise
n the rent.
Incidentally Judge Amy invoked
for the first time q new law on the
Bay State statute books which al
lows a six months stay in eviction
proceedings Mrs. Joyce viii con-
tinue for that period OF time TO oc-
cupy Mrs Qualters'g tenement, pro-
Tlding she obeys the court and erer-
eises the exact legal minimum OF
politeness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

appear to have suffered most OF the
property damage. Photographs OF
burned and wrecked shops and houses
have appeared in the English press
galore, but these newspapers neglect
to inform their readers that most Of
the pictures show vengeance Wreaked
by OranEemen on their Catholic
neighbors. The damage done IN and
about Belfast IS estimated at s40.-
600. 600. Four hundred stores kept
by Catholic shoDkeepers have been
smashed or burned, and about 1000
houses
Catholic. Driven Out.
Not only have OranEemen driven
5000 Catholic shipwrights and engf-
neerB from the Belfast shipyards.
They have evacuated" many-it IS
said here with probable eaggeration
2000-Catholics from Lisburn and
Banbridge, the entire Catholic pop
ulation OF these districts And some
1000 men. women and children were
driven away from Ballymacarrett-
These people have fed 70 the south;
the stories they tell and the feelings
they arouse can be imagined
7 have said Catholic" instead OF
f'Sinn Feiner" or Nationalist n de-
scribing these victims. Obeytng our
American newspaper tradition OF not
emphasizing religious preJudices or
conflicts, many American CORES
pondents IN dealing with ireland have
spoken as though these conflicts were
primarily political They are not
They are In essence religious.
1t g. a terrible fact that Ire
land should seem ready to plunge
into religious war Catholic
against Protestant, kind OF war
that disappeared from most OF
the civilized world three centu-
ries ago. But II g. a fact.
Until recently the discipline OF the
police and the soldiers was marvel
lous, in face OF the constant sabotage
and the assasslnations to which they
were subjected by the Irish volun-
teers and the secret Irish Republican
Brotherhood.
Police Dem0raliEed.
That disciple IS gone The nerves
Of the police for months won even
the unwilling admiration Of Sim Fein,
but human nature has its limits OF
and those nerves have at
last succumbed.
A recent Sim Fem statement says:
Nearly 500 police strongholds have
been evacuated and destroyed, ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

DDBLLN. Ireland, Oct. IA Bullenl
ycalm lies over Dublin and the
territories OF The republic" south
ef Ulster.
Terence 1Iacswinsy has been ady-
nE 81 BriLton jail for over q month,
Whlo sFsryWhere IN Dublin. Cork
and ether towns are Catholic workers
driven from their Jobs and their
homes IN the riots IN Belfast and IN
counties Antrim and Down, fled to
the south to stir up hate and reprisals
By their tales to their corepublicans
and coreligionists OF arson and ter
ror.
As yet there have been no general
attacks on ProteEtants In the south
resulting from the fighting IN Ulster.
VIII not take place.
But the calm here Is a dangerous,
GEfacneroug stiffness. There Is q feel
IA the air that sailors know at sea
when their sails hang dead IN the
hush that precedeB the typhoon.
auief But Dangerous.
Never in any previous trip &c Ire
land since the Easter revolt have I
found, on the surface, so little going
On. But never has the situation
seemed so black 90 full OF terrible
possibilities; never have many men
IN both camps appeared more hope
less
II GppeaEa more ana more ing Qa1i-
BE that the British government VIII
continue to maintain its garrison IN
Ireland. When 7 wrote only a few
months ago that England must with
draw and give ireland autonomy, e
seemed q daring prediction Now It
appears q thing that ia bound 70 hap
pen But time Is still required, time
. educate the slow moving mass OF
British opinion to the facts And
when England does move. does offer
dominion government and propose to
take away the troops, viii the offer
eome too late7
Religion WaE Threntens-
Ths shadow OF a religious war is
ever Ireland That Is apparent TO any
outside observer. though IL Is denied
cause they DO not desire TO draw the
inference that only British troops IN
Ireland can keep Catholics and Prot
astants from each others Threats.
IN recent fighting in and around
Belfast, suppressed BY the troops, SO
men and children were killed and 500
wounded in three weeks Damage
was done to property almost entirely
BY arson. amounting TO 100000.
Three-fifths Of the persons killed or
wounded we're Catholics. two-fifths
oeanEemen. which speaks well for the
flEhLlng abilities Of the Sim Feiners
IN regions where they are greatly out
numbered
But while the adhsrents OF the re
public seem 10 have given as good
aa they got IN the fighting. they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
TWO MURDERERS
PUT To DEATH

OssinninE. y. y. Aug. 26.-Two con-
yirt"d murdcrcrs. John t.gan and Frank
Kelley. u negro. wcrc put 10 dcath In
tho electric chair at Sing sing prison
tonight E.g;tn a one-lcgEcd man was
convicted OF killing Louis Kuhn. clcrN
In n Bronx cigar store.
Kelley was convicted of Staying Cath
crime Dunn. a houscmaid In brooklyn
last Christmas According 81" the au-
ihoritIcs Of Springfield. Missouri. he Is
the ,amr negro. known ~ Bus Cain.
Who escaped from n Jail thor" ~ ycarh
ngo. while u mob wns seeking MS ife
for the murder OF Thomas Roark. civil
war veteran.
Roark was robbed and murdered on
tbc campus OF prury C"llcg" In Spring
fIcId and Cabin with another negro
named Rll Allen. was arrested ana
charged with the crime. Two days
later a white woman vas attacked ana
two negroes wcrc charged with the
crime. Later n mob st"rmcd the JAIL
seeking tn" four negroes ami in the
,onfus;on they managed I" escape.
After hiding in y cave near spring
field. he went 10 Lo" Angeles where ne
oas arrested hut released after Joseph
~ Folk. governor "f Missouri at thar
,Inc declined T." sign cNtradition PAPERS
saving hc fcRrcd mob violence ~ Cain
vas returned to th" %tat" CAIN ihcn
knocked around tho world as a seaman
and InnEShorrmsn until coming 10 NcT
York He murdered Catherine Dunn
while sh" Was trying ," prevent him
from lootinS her employers home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
HARRY R. BELL :: !:
GRAND PRELATE.
GEN. ENGLAND PYTHIAN
GRAND CHANCELLOR
Mrs. Mary McClcmcnl Grand
Outer Guard Of Pylhian .
Sisters

r'hrrIcrinn. Aug -ttiorror Gen'r.
al T.. r England ihIE afternoon kochne
tho nov h"nd oC III" knights ~ Pytnhb
Iu NI.st Virginia. when the convention
hero Inadc him grand chancellor 10 sue.
coed J l.. IIcIacr tn" retiring CHIEF. ~
tho time Of hiT election EnElann was
Erand vice chancellor.
The pyihians selected hvc other onl-
cnrs. chose Clarksburg as the conNcn.
tion city Of 1921 and placed the timc AZ
In. third Wednc sday in next August;
Other officers elected were W. %. ltitc
vice chancellor: Harry H. Bell. prclate:
J. V Vaughn. grand master. TINS:
records and seal: W. W. Long. grand
master Of cxchrIucr: tOnGressmnn w
y. Nicely. grand inner guard ana W. W.
EodgrrI grand outer guard
The pythinn SISTER In their sixteenth
annual convention at The f.iks club Al.
ter changing tho term OF Office for an
tempt" Offices from ytsr 10 SIX
months rlc"trd officers f"r INC c"n,ns
ynhr The ncw roster includes nrS.
NrIii, SraIiinar. of k'Sr'r. grand chl1t
Mr. Mimi" Wtllians; F"llhhnhcs, Trann
-onIuT Mr. Nnuh krllhT, "llllhmstoNh,
praud Innior. MrrJ Matte Owens, Par
krrnburE rTnnd innnhEor. Mrs. DalnT
Iltr,rs MuTFanin~ mlrlT"as OF f'-
cara. and correspondence, Mrs. Dora
r,I,r,n,, Of ImulinpIrn. grand miairrss
81 nnru'r. Mr.. Milli' l.rnhs, rhi'1hnW'
uruud PROTECTOR, and ME- Mary MH
InrIr Ni'' |. ,n"ni "f Nh""ilnH gfann
outer gunrh ,,...
Juni lnfurc tho grnnd l"dg" nhJ"ufn'
II ihiu evening, tho P'nnh m"rl"'s CP
"Ir -rr prrrrulrd 1" Hrnnh hnh'''nT
It,Irar rTIIIug Itr wnr nl"" ht"son''
81 wlih - rIlvcr o"rvi"" ''"'n t''r'n-
,r,I"na w"r, ""Ho hY F.'m""l h"niR""-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
ROOSEVELT GUEST
IN SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake Cfry. AuE.. IS. "CrNmen
=, IN. car repair shops - IN" Denver
-, T.tn i.randr railroad here deserted
,s.i- J,uDr- pals t"day 10 h"Rr frank-
Ii, n RnoS~y"'t. n"m"rran" We" i,r">-
,dnntiaI nominee speak on political -
sues. ..,, L,-,,,.
nor noon from Los Angeles. told thN
men ;, vas the r"l."y 3' ''ol"rncr On
nnu ns,,-,, -, nc perrlc themselves and i
go for this reason n" VaS nov tour
- ne West aud that Hn'ern"r cox
,Hss,rcd ;, como m september.
\ larE~ delegation Of ltah hrn1o-
Gratis r7cj thr RooseN"l- par'y On t,s ar.
,.,S bonnr guest y, banquet. Tonight
Re viii speak at m" Mormon 'ssrTac!A Z
Al the car shops enc ~ tne EorNmtn
nShaB Nr Roosevelt rhat sand ne
nar,o-rst.~ part, takes IN prohibition
" was 90 rat n aot."n 1as taken
~ ~, 1vsy-lon ~ San Francisco eecans"
-.r.n r-r,errs,l"- 10 r-f cnns'ie- Il
= rat'~nH' N~ru"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
WESTERN EUROPE HOPES FOR RETURN
OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY TO POWER

hr" proposal f"r n" ASSOCIATION II
nation. ., rr">Nr," world ,."n, ord
TpIi IA" narl"u must not hold nlo"r
hui mn. play ~ prAr"r par" ~ III"
w"r1i'. affairs. V"s "'uphI.iz"d l., Ih'
u"mtn"" ~ - .".'rr talk lat" IN th" day
t. = Errup rr NArr"u rnurt, .'h"ui
teachers NNn called "u h'n ~" 'iH-
60, lr'r'r pr~''ry"h. hut n" "'id"d That
the r"Uuhtir could accomplish lis r"rl
mission ~ ih. world rnl! IL i remained
unf"it"rCd.
In H. sp'.rl Senator Harding als"
promised 'u u-,' h'. iuflu"ur" for hiEh-
cr srh""l .,aud'rds aud f"r better Isty
Tor teachers.
MIR EIcrri"k ?'nt most "C tn" day at
tn, Harding h"nrc and related in d.
tail to tho "aEdIdutc tn" sentiment he
had found LS Il result nf th" s"uIt" :
f.tiiur' t. rat!iy TIA" p"aC" ir"aty. He
declared th' position at tn" Republican
party u"W TlS fully Understood in Ia
rnur vh.ir I'r"> idcut Wilson had been
nscr.dr;.d tsfnrr IN" nation had not
accepted his peace plan.
II rrcSidHri N'l-"r had sent peace
commission - property cGU'Np"d drlr-
gat's.' 'Iii Nr. ll"rri,k. "nnd Ih"v had
mad. the hHna "f ""u1d peace. Say
agreed readily. i'hr N" trdGi" iaIiUr"
g. accomplish this. thr 9rr N!d"rt al"na
vas rcsr"nSihlr aHd all l.Tr"r' rNT
Knuvs II. talked with very man" II
thc foremost statesmen ~ Eur"N" AMI
know that thar rh.s -t-i"r.. ~ rr.
fleets thei rattItudo
They p"rsistr0tly inquired 7hy -"
did not submit 10 them the reserratlon'
adopted h tive sHn4'" without eA'oi..
',or 49,, ins,sroi ihai II thr~c hal
hre, ,uhr-Itr-d - thrm 'rr:' p"uid IT
.,srt'r n4vr acquiraccd N them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
WILL
IS CONTESTED

Sn!cm. Mn-,. Aug. "i.--A contest OF
tho VIII "r Edward T.. S"1ri"S. ih' inll-
IlouaIrr rccIud. "f M"thuu wh" lctI an
rstal, "C moro than tjr.Oh"." ."oN win Nr-
thur r. Walker. an oO~"ur" clerk OF Ne"
York us rryiduary lccRiCC. viii be msd"
hy Albert Victor S"arlr". Of Boston. =!
n,phnw "f III, l".tat"r. 1t "as learned
to-day. .,
In att"mp InG {" break thr viii. tn"
ncphcw. vho vas given $4,000. opposes
provision by (which the mili"na'r' a., a.,
rc,,tsd ihat anT on contcsIing II would
lose all to which they might bc cntIued
under thr will Tn" procedure Of the
rrphcv will bh to make formal objection
10 alluwanC" Of th" VIII when II comes
up for prohai" here on september ,ul
and then ask i9r special am ra ''9H /,
Of tho estate pending adiudiCati"n. III
granted this motion would bring 10 Mas
sachusetts. all the personal property
millions OF which are nov ir Nc" forN'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
HsAVJ Fighting Over

rnu.. .mL 'L u' lh' Nr,''' In 81
I',,-,p \, Marshal I"'hn h'n'Ir""'
lt,a i"dn. TAN "nl'''a @'r' ..'"hr
I"L IA i'"liah ,nU"l'"" ""i "a'''h
that ,h' '""rn'r" 81 I'"''"' =" b"
rurII. .n,I.I ..r Inr o. h'n.. nGhliuG
aud ruau," .,,l"D BE- '"u''tu'd lh'
"uI,,ra. "rD"i"o rn. 'hnr ''tl l"'
q" '.r',''h -''"l n. =" l.,l'" ~
n"r"r' '!'"'lr" "" i"'h'' .''"'d h''
a." "' llh"'' :" ''H' ..,
I'ru'Itu, ave. .''r' "rrr - '"'"'''.
~, uni,,rh untu l"r0' "i III" r..l"''
pnr .W'""r' viii 'h' r'l.'h "'"I h'''
oud 'nlr'n'hr
lthn"E'"lhl' If""'t''' ~. NOV h''.
cr,nrIl. Ih' u. ~ Hir'l' 80 fr""l .''s.
on, officer ,ald Th' "Ituiun un7 ir'' e.
f.. ,,rrcy.rL that IL Nuuld n,. Trll. f"r
,rc rn,i.h rumrr.rd,r, ~ pIn,o them.
.'I, i'm . Stat, rl STRAIT, .f,nI inf,
r,nrr, l., hni,ns within \ k,"mrr,r
- ,h,. rr.r,,.r uNrd l., IA. NrIsrillcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED
NATIONS NEW CrT1EGNS

Washington. NuS. 2s.--Trcsident VIII
son sont to a mass meeting or women
held tonight 10 celebrate INC ratInca-
,I,' Of thC Nineteenth amendment. an
c,nrcsricn Of his qualification at the
cn.ctmcrr "r cqual suffrage. His mes.
-. Delivered by Secretary OF
srst. Colby. tho only male speaker
aplnt,d before great crowd OF
citizens. % percent Of whom were
ar. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
or ,hr National american Woman suf'
fr.ec ksso"iatt"u. described 'fh" last
hatIlc' and other women prominent IN
thc long nght completed ny Tenncs-
secs ratification. sr"k" or IN" 'ncioent
,h,, ,,,a,Lcd the last days NJ tho strus.
rlC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27

AMERICAN SHIP
To BE- HELD Up.
BELGIAN MINISTER'S
TOHALT MUNITIONS
Brussels Has Report Poland
Will Not Be Allowed
the Cargo

RrusscIS. Aug. %.--Th" Socialist or.
gan I.c Pcuplc. Snys IL hears that ne
minister OF railways and the minister
nr marine have arrived at Antwerp = Tad
decided not to allow tho American
steamer Marcclla. which IS CARR ,hS
munitions for Poland, TO leave TIC Ear
Dor there.
London. Aug. 91.--During dcn1h'
.s,ratlCn In Brestau by tho old Boar-
ycoiec partIc- Thursday evening against
The Polish agitation In upper Snt.'a.
a crowd OF German rationalists Storm
The Polish and Fr, y consulate "nt
destroyed the rcco. ) and dcih"Iisn"H
TO The London Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
FATAL CONCOCTION

HuntInGtnr. AuE. ci.--Lc"n Maddox
of Ea,.rsu ond. " Va. j. dad and
four other m"u arc IN hos pttal here
'rniEht IN a >"rinus r"nd ri"r as 70.
,Ilr uf drinking a r"u""rt'"n "hi"h
ihc: h'I;o,"d Was "hi$ KY. Ali "f ~"
r,.1 were employees Of An dui"rn"hi"
,irm which had granted thcm a half
Iol.ia, !, attend 4 picnic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
DIR. sILBY REELECTED

ClarksburG. Aug. 26.-The Rev. Hr.
Alfred Scihy Of Park"rsburg. was re.
elected for the third time as prcsiocnt
of tho West Virginia Methodist pro-
tcstart conference today at It's sixty
SIKH annual meeting here. Tho Rev;
J. Mns5g-s Of Burnsville was re-electeo
conference secretary and the position
n conference treasurer ana confersnee
steward were combined the Rev. G. -
Neisncr Of Morgan:oUn being elected .
tha post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
wEArHEE FORECAST.

westArn Pennsylvan1a--FAtr Fr1dayi
Saturday cloudy; NO change tr temper&-
eurN
west YtrEiniA-PNrtly olcudy Yridoy
and Saturday; not much change IN tam
perAturs.
0hic-Seuaraly YAir Frtaav ana Sat~
urdAy; no change IN temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
cAPruRE RUM LADEN BOATS

Detroit. Aug. 2b.-A rect 81 '''e
small boats rum laden and headed To-
ward Toledo were captured In Detroit
river near here today and III" ten men
.hoard tho vessels arrested by Canadian
license inspectors after an exchange
nf shots. Frfty-tvo kegs Of br"r and
81 cases OF whiskey were seized ac-
cording To the authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
MS ROBINSON TO TAKE sru1R.

Chicago. Aug. c6.-Ann"un""m-nt wan
made at republican commute" h"ahdnar-
,rs bcr, today that tho second women
nr tho Roosevelt family ~ TAX" thn
stump for Harding. Mrs. 'ortnn" RooSe-
volt Robinson. VIII open her campaign
with Spc"ch At Portland. Maine S'p-
icnNhcr S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
CONVENTION TO cLARKsBURa

Huntington. Aug "6.--lrr"r'ors ot
fh. Wet Virginia l.uuh"r and !uld'r<
Supplv Th,Hl"rS :,~~oCiattpn IN y meet Ing
n"r, today d""id"d iN h"li IN" l?"l CON
'"ut!"u Of the organization ~ 'lark%-
burg. February ~ and u. II VAS ais"
decided I" adMJ supply dealers Of NIr-
rlnia 10 mrmArShip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27

Na~hluLton. NuE -. i'"Ihnd Inns
rrTl!,,L To- IT," American romnuuIcat ion
.uggr~ting Ihal hrr armi'- Ia lh,Ir
,.,In', r. ..rr,rk. Ij.ln-' 'hr F"I~n'N III
rot 10 hrNund IA" .tm"Ert pin, h"uU.
darI.s "r tn, country. nni"!alS de-
.,,r.hcd II - hrluE mot disappointing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
HAys Has No Comm ont

\cv York NuE. "" Nffrr rca0INE
Governor GnNS PITTSBURGH speech,
which ~" 1'"rocrati" presidential can
d,dilir declared n" vas offering a. proof
thai '-lnIsirr influences had contribute
"d millions 10 huy an undc-hold on tho
presidency" VIII ~. Hays, chairman Of
the Republican national rnnwittc" said
hr had no comment to make.
Mr. Hays sad thai lUs ~int"-Nsr 0f
thu. cas- rari1"r in tho DAY. '"f"-rjNr 20
thr utter fLlsity" ~ inlrru"r COWS
charges was nll The r"rly N"ca"d At
N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
rEArR1cAL MAN SUICIDES.

sound R-ro,. y. j. Aus @S.---'iuy
HrIgs wealthy theatrical promoter. com.
r>itied suicide tn-fav h hanging him
>aIf - the 'tlia- ~ his hon'" here tr'S-
r.I I..f rrr-id.-dhle moray N 'h"atE,-
~ crrr-v-I--s. but tN'- is No. sUNF"s-d 4
to ha-s t,"n the motIfr for his suicide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
poRsE KILLS HKoKo.

V;rsiIiania. Va Aug. cs.-Lcslie AlhA
. negro. was shot Hd killed near here
today by a posse IF Halifax county citi.
g.ns. f"lfr,-trs charges that Allcn had
trsul'cd tuo small white girls al Buffalo
Springs. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
ILLINOIS MINE
INCREASE $3.50

Ih.rn&o NuE :f.-. lIhr"I" '"Rl "p-
rra,or. and r,pr' tcutatiI's uC tn" m.u-
erS today agreed on an incrcas" Of $ ="
uu,. ,,... in.""" ,'',' iniurr" ~ IN" Htnt".
Tho m"u asked 5" inrr a." but
Arflrl 70 lhn IDmHTOm.So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
S8,OOO,OOO LOAN TO
THE ERIE RAILROAD

Washington \uE -. NpU""' ~ "HH
cI,on ry 'hc iuirr-tIt" commerce '"tu-
., .-. -, ,niay r,r loan "f 8. ."rn -"
10 Tho Eric railr"ad - ass'S' ia hur."
,,..- ~ rniUr'Ii"s aEErcEat,u= 5"
bie 400 which ihr commission ~ an
other ORDER i.~H"d At IN" ""'nN Am" hu-
ihori""d The Ert" I" rNl"Nd.