davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
". VA. INTRA-STATE
RAIL RATES GO Up
Public Service Commission
Permits Increase On Par
With y. S. Advance

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. 16.-The
eight railways operating in West Vir-
gInia were authorized today by the
public service commission to increase
their intra-state passenger rates twen-
~ per cent where the present rate does
not exceed three cents a mile. thus put
ting rates within this state upon par
with the rates recently granted on In
terstate traffic by the interstate com
merce commission.
Excess baggage rates and rates upon
milk and cream carried on passenger
trains are also allowed TO be boosted
twenty per cent and a sur-charge is AL
lowed on passengers in sleeping cars
not to exceed fifty per cent OF the
charge for space in such cars.
The increases are not to become ef-
fcctive earlier than November IS.
The railways affected by the order
arc the Baltimore and Ohio. the Pitts
burgh, CIncinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis
the Western Maryland. the Mononga-
hcla. the Chesapeake and Ohio, the
Kanawha and Michigan. the Norfolk and
Western and the Virginia Railway COM
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
VISIT To HEAVEN
TOLD ON RETURN
Syracuse Professor Says St.
Peter Had Choir Sing
Especially for Him

syracuse, Nov. 16.-( Specially --Dr.
Howard G.. Case. professor at syracuse
University. and one Of this citys most
prominent physicians. told a large con
gregation at the Furman Street NJ +.
Church last night how he had had a
glimpse Of heaven and the golden CITY
OF God. heard q song by ceiestiaI
choir and had u conversation with an
old man with white hair and whiskers
presumably ST. Peter He told tins story
while describing his sensations during
recent automobile accident. When =
car overturned and killed MS wie ah9
was in Il serious condition Tor seFeral
weeks.
Il did not know anything about the
space OF time after the car turned
over" said Dr. Case, put recaI,
hearing a kissing noise. i looked at
my wife underneath the wreck and she
fairly shone with Joy. We both turned
and then we, saw a, man with long aonE
amazed TO look into the distance and
See golden city.
"The man asked me who was go!ng TO
rise up and save the world from wicked
ness. He said It wa getting more
him an answer. There was ono spot In
the center OF the golden city when
seemed to shine brighter than the rest;
! asked him why this was, and ne SAID
that that %lS "neEe SOu nav
"Then he asked me Il ! wanted TO hear
some music. and vast number or
voices began to sing. II was certainly
the most wonderful thing l have ever
seen or heard. o, 1.
Right after the singing stoppel 1t
seemed that clouds appeared and my
wife was separated from me anl also
from the beautiful surroundings: MY
wife's loss to me Is very great out
would not want her TO leave that oeautl-
full place:
than all the ordeal cost me. II Is a
comfort and 4 blessing to know where
left my wife. In the vision the man be.
side me told me that my vile had Just
been Killed in an automobile accident.
He said she had been taken away from
me because l had been too extrayagant
with her. He told, me the world Was a
too full Of suffering and poverty Tor
a few people, to think of nothing oui
sPsnd1E money I,rHS 6Sd Nv f asm sau,, that have
besn made more clear to me. since that
accident"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
Charge B. & 0. Officials
With Killing Of Ten

Pittsburgh. Pa. Noy. iS:-- MS .WS
signal officials Of the Bait'n,oI' any
Ohio railroad. W. u. Carroll ana ! -
Christian. were placed on trial today
charged with manSlaugh,er in l.,,1 comes &c
tlon with a wreck here on February -;
IaIa In which ten persons were killed
and more than 10 injured. Tho common
wealth in opening its case; charESn l,Ipis tnH'
tho wreck was caused by faulty signals;
+ Bird. engineer % the wrecked
train. testified that when h" approach ,
ed the spot where III" wreck occurred
he received a stop signal. but that be
fore he brought IN" train to Stand-
stn! III" signal WIS chanEs' so fnet insI,nt m2
could proceed With cSn"Gn. ;nof a" cbanrcd tnr.mi
again. giving him n clear track. The
witness said that his train was travel
ing 25 miles an hour when It MT an
men switch, derailcd the locomotive ana
sideswiped a light engine.
Carol. one Of the defendants IS Su,
per!nicnGcnt OF signals OF the railroad
and Christian is foreman Of the sigma!
maintenance crew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
LOST
IN MAIL Theft
ONE SACK CONTAINED
$800,000 IN BONDS
Mail Sorter Sticks to Story
That He Stood Watch While.
Others Made Haul

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Nov. 1s.-Loss
in the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
mail car robbery here last Saturday
night will total at least S3,500.000. ac-
cording to. story published today ~
the Council Bluffs Evening Nonparel.
This. according to the newspaper. be-
came known today, when additional
poStoftice officials came to assist local
investigators In a check Of the insu1.
ance on the stolen mail pouches Naa
made.
One sack which was found ripped
open contained $SO0,060 in governmsR4
bonds. the investigators said. The
bonds were enroute from San Fran
cisco to Washington. D. c., and II !As
believed that larger amount than
that had been contained In the bag
Officers made a thorough search but
no more sacks were recovered.
Merle Phillips. 20 years old, mall
sorter on the train. sticks to his story
that he merely stood watch on the loco
motive while two others did the actual
robbing. but officers assert they are
convinced that he Is withholding valus
able information. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
No Arrests Imminent
In WeiIton Robbery

Pittsburgh. Pa. Now 1s.-CeorKe
Craighead postoffice inspector here
commenting tonight on the theft @;
;93 900 from the mails while In transit
from Pittsburgh 10 Weirton. w. va"
said that his men were "out on the Pan.
handle working on the case. He denied
thai postal authorities are close on the
heels, OF a solution Of the robbery. :.
A rumor. which circulated at tho fed.
oral building here to-day. was to the ef'
feet that the detectives WORKING on tne
case are close to a solution Of the theft,
and that arrests were expected soon.
but this rumor was met with a denial
by Inspector Craighead. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
AUTO BANDITS PULL
OFF ST., 900 ROBBERY

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. 16,-Five auto.
mobile bandits. armed with pistols he'd
up s. H. May OF Sharon. Pa. N III?
Woods Run district here tonight. and
robbed him Of $1,000 in cash and -
cases OF liquor. according TO a report
given nut by the police. After securing
the money. the bandits removed the
tquor from Mr.. Mays automoeilt e.
their own machine and escaped. the re-
port said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
SIX INCHES OF SNOW
IN.THE ALLEGHEN|ES

Special Dispatch TO The Intelligencer.
Cumberland. Md. Nov. l6--The Allie.
gheny mountain section Is blanketed
with snow and S.cet. the weather being
of the mid-winter sort. At FrOSiburr
the snow and sleet Is about live inches
deep with the fall undated, while the
temperature 10 moderate. At Thomas,
W. Va, on tho Western Maryland Rail-
way. the Thermometer stands - above
with two inches OF slect, while at Col
mar. in III" Big Savangn Mountain
region tho sl"st is six inches deep with
the temperature 80 above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
ELECTION PROBE GOES OVER

H,w York. Nov l6.--Thc August
rranj Jury scheduled To begin today
tnTcsugation m Of alleged election frauds .
Wnvrmher >, adjourned until next Tues
day Assistant District Attorney Wal
lace explained to Jurors that RECORDS
needed in the inquiry wvu!u pc .ieu UP
,'',,T ,hsn because Of the official can
',' nt AaIo,s being male hy tho
hoard Of aldermen,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
REGULATE The PACKERS
Kenyon of Iowa Announces
Coming Effort to Enact
Legislation

Washington. Nov. l6.-Senator Ken.
yon. Republican, Iowa, announced TO-DAY
he would attempt 10 obtain action on
legislation TO regulate the packing IN
dustry soon after congress meets next
month. Regulatory bills, which were
the basis Of extensive hearings at the
last session, are pending before the SEN
ate as unfinished business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
Operators and Miners
To Meet In Conference

Special Dispatch to The Intelligsnesr.
Cumberland, Nd, Nov. 1S-At mset-
ing today OF representatives Of the min
crs OF District No., l6. United Nina
Workers Of America. composed Of tasi
Georges Creek and Upper Potomac felde
and the operators Of the two regions, It
was decided to hold a Joint conferences
Il the Southern hotel. Baltimore, Tuos-
cay, November 80. with the view to sot..
ting disputes and entering upon an
a agreement for the next two years. Had
not this conference been agreed upon,
the miners would have walked out Last.
midnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
RUSH j. S. NAVAL
FLEET TO BLACK SEA
TO RESCUE AMERICANS

Washington, Nov. 1e.-VIee-AeMs1A
Huse, at London, reported to-day ~
the navy department. that hs ~
sending Ill available American 1ovA
vessels to the Black 0sA 10 svASHeO
Americans from the 0rtnoAA aeoos -
aISo said he had ordered the cTGiO0IG
Chattanooga and Olympia, t4o M
ship Jason, the 1AmApo a1A al -.
atroysrs in the lIsditsxraA0a1 70 9Aag
Admiral Andrews 1t Oon6tA1t1AoDao.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
EX-SH|PP|NG BOARD OFFICIAL DECLARES
MILLIONS LOST IN RANK INEFFIC|ENCY

amounting to about 100000 with an ad-.
ditional $4,000 worth Of filling supplied
by the government for another opera
tion. This property. he said. vas IN
controversy and it was mis- opinion that
under the laws OF Georgia. It was own.
ed by the man who had title TO the
land" The rental asked, he understood.
amounted to about ten times the ap-
praised value OF the plant. ...set
Finances Attached.
The witness said he had no criticism
OF the manner in which the yards under
his Jurisdiction were handled while they
were active, but he did criticize the
manner in which the financing WAS TAX
en- care Of
The steward service was gone into by
Sidney /. Ackcrman, recently on the
steamship Southpole. He told OF alle9-
cd unsatisfactory methods OF making
purchases Of supplies for shipping board
vessels in foreign ports, particularly a
New castle, England. He said that the
boards representative there apparently
had no check on the value Of articles
purchased and testified that supplies ne
purchased came to him without Ade-
quate billing and inspection. Bologn1,
he said cost the board more than veal
Ackerman was steward on the steamer
Dio which previous witnesses said was
the ship concerned In the manipulation
Of fuel oil at Rio de Janeiro with ailee-
cd profit 70 its captain and some OF Its
officers OF 1000. He said he had moth
ins 10 do with this matter and was NOT
asked to join in it. He did corroborate
testimony Of previous witnesses that
sufficient meat was taken on BOARD IN
,hc South American port to last the
shin for nine months. the meat being
bought by the captain. Some Of til:
meat, he added, was thrown overheard
after the ship put to sea because II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
WRANGEL IN
TURK CAPITAL

r.o.don, Nov. l6-aeners1 Baron
wrsnTel. ths anti-Bolshsvif leader IN
south Xussia, hos arrived In constan-
tauopls on the white Russian cruiser
Torniloff, says . dispatch to the ES.
change Telegraph from ConRtan1nop1'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
dAllivan divss Names


Boston. Nov. 16-Congressman James
Z. C;a!livan announced today that ne
had asked Congressman Joseph WALSH
chairman Of The congressional commit
ten invest ig;Lt.ng shipping board opera
lions. for permission TO be heard by the
committee ,.ut,
The name Of Congressman Gallivan
Nas introduced IN testimony before tne
committee at New York Saturday. when
he said. IN statement today. an op1
!al OF the Emergency Fleet corporation
hinted that because I had interlereo, as
IL member Of congress. TO prevent =
gross injustice Icing perpetrated. ne
government hal lost money by my IN
reference. .S,-
assistant 10 Admiral Benson. he Addeo,
most Of tho CrookHdncSs was stoppeo'
hut the performers in Phtladelphn
neyor let up until I showed them up.
Tho statement continued:
.I will Sugges; the names or 9 rev
p.ntlcmcn connected with the Emee.
gencv Fleet corporation at Ph!ladelphtA
whose activities will be worth investt'
cation and tho first name that pro-
nose 10 give is Robert F.. Kline, w
calls himself special representative
the supply and sales department. y
other Win he John T.. Miller. foT"sssi
assistant director Of the same depart
men, at Washington. :A
The others are subordinates. egt
must have been acting in collusion WIZ
the bigger ones"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
THE wEATBHR.

west virginIa-Snow on Wednesday;
Thursday fair with rising temperature.
ohio-snow on Wednesday; Thursday
fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17

France Objects to Constantine.
Paris, Nov. l6.--RrportS that I'rer-
icr Vcnizclos Of Greece met defeat IN
tho elect ions held on Sunday cam" AS an
unpleasant surprise to Paris. News
papers here agree that Englan ana
probably Franc. will forbid the return
Of Former King Constantine e" Greece.
With tho defeat Of Premier Nenizeios
| cgardrd by the French foreign otiice as
certain 1t is said. the position OF France
and Great Britain with regard to For
mcr King Constantine Is very clearly
against his return and that both powers
arc determined To do everything poSSl-
BILE TO prevent H. :.
Great Britain and France 1t ts indi-
lated. Will act together, hut will await
some indication of C"nstantinc's lnten-
ti"ms TO return. Should that he mani
tested, they then will do whatever may
be necessary.
The question MS 10 tn" return OF
Former Crown Prime" George had not
We, been raised, II was added.
The defeat Of FORMER Premier V"n!-
zrlos." q foreign office statement said
may bs termed u display OF gross in
gratitude by tho Greeks for the man VII"
brought tho country to the allies side
and greatly increased It's size. power
and influence. and this view is shared
by the allies. II was great shock To
tho allies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
RhalNs Nay Accept.

RhalNs Nay Accept.
London, Nov. l6.--Anuthcr Reuter-
message from Athens. said NJ. Rhallis
had accepted the task Of forming a
,n nbinet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17

London, Nov. l6.-Georg" EhalllS.
former Greek premier and minister or
fnancc, has been asked by the regent TO
form a cabinet succeeding that uf Ell?
uhnctherios Vcnizelos. which resigned
this morning. says Reuters dispat'n
from Paris.
closed because of the fear of a panic.
II is SAID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24

L., os 4aa1a v59, v59, VI .assss
THE September issue of THE RED Book
Il MAGAZINE reflects the spirit of today in
America in the most remarkable group of
stories it has ever published-a represent
ative collection of the latest work of those
authors whose names rank highest in the
world of fictional literature
Score WSstou knows women' That's what women say
of him. But does he? That's the question: Read ''You
Never Know Your Wife, and draw your own conclusion.
albert Raysou 7Snue, both and spectator,
knows the technique of the squared ring better than any
other author. That's why every redblooded will read
with keen relish his great prize fight story The Hunch'
f. B,su Aus1u reflects in his thrilling story of
cial aviation, Up in the Air. modern achievement that
is destined change the whole of law and lives
Hal G. Eva, the greatest writer of real animal stories
in America today and his masterpiece, thus far, is 1.-The
Yellow Horde takes you from the Rockies the Arctic
Frank Dav of San Antone suh, knows the characters
of that land from their spurs their wo-quart hats. Your
blood will little faster Bl Titus Exc Butts In'
MARY Syuon is of the very few great writing women in
America today Her singulary effective Seven
Paradise Pumes, plumbs the depths of the human heart
Clarence Bndngon Keud credited by critics with having
written Me great of 1920 his story of this immediate
day here in America, "A Daughter of Discomfort"
Lawrence Perry knows American society because he of it,
The stories he writes of the very rich them illuminate
ingy from different angle. "Brannigan'i in point
Oe Read the living American author who possesses
6rst-hand knowledge of the Mississippi when it was really
the River of Romance and Folly. "Periwnkle House, is
story of that golden day of the rivers greatest glory
W7am DuaZy Pslly has genius for getting inside the
skins of his characters You will appreciate this when you
read 'Tais Santa Fe, the story of business crisis
WIAiam AaaeHaxg has created in Peewee, Child of the
Streets, character that Victor Hugos immortal gamin
Gavroche; would feel akin to- Read of him in Lamper'
O. +: Lews is authority crminology and penology
That is why his "Once Thief ." rings true as steel.
And finallytherei is the eopening installmenro
Mr. Hughes new and greatest novel which
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
WEDDINGS.
KurtZ-Cohen.

The marriage of Miss Beatrice Cohen,
daughter of Mrs. Dinah Cohen, of New
York City, and DR.. Jack I. Kurtz, will
take place on Saturday evening at the
home of the brides cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Schwartz, 1923 Bryant Ave. N.
DR.. S. N. Deinard will officiate. Miss
Cohen is the executive director of the
social service department of the Talmud
Torah. A reception in honor of Miss
Cohen and DR.. Kurtz will be given On
Sunday evening, followed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Goldblum, of 1926
Oliver Ave. N.
Shapiro Shapiro.
Miss Ruth G. Shapiro, daughter of Mr..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

has returned from an extended Eastern
trip.
Misses Rae and Flora Phillips, of Aid
rich Ave. S., left Saturday on a two
weeks stay in New York city.
Miss Pauline Kasowitz, of 815 Franklin
Ave., has returned from a three weeks
visit in Chicago, where she was the guest
of her fance, Mr.. Allan Frankenstine
and his parents. Enroute she visited
her aunt, Mrs. Zimmerman, in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Louis I. Golling and children, of
2309 Grand Ave. have returned from
Kansas City, Mo-, where they were the
guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Fl. Epstein
and her brother, Mr.. B. J. friedman.
Miss Florence Roubert, 2423 Blaisde1l
Ave., will leave Saturday evening on a
business trip to New York City. She
will be gone ten days.
Miss Esther Fiterman, 1217 Upton
Ave. NJ, returned on Wednesday from
a months visit in Chicago and Mil
waukee.
Mr.. Ado1ph Mande1, of Renvil1e, Mimi,
was the guest during the week of his
brother and sister, Rabbi and Mrs. S. M.
Silber Mrs. Mande1 spent the week
previous in the city.
Mr.. George Stromberg, of 2216 Irving
Ave. S., left Friday evening for Chicago
and New York.
Mr. A. Witebsky, Miss Lucille Witch
sky and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Deutch and
Mr.. Witebsky's nephew, Bernard Seitl
sohn left Saturday for Chicago, where
they will spend two weeks.
Mr. Dave Fischbein 1904 East Fif-
teenth ST., left Saturday for two weeks
stay in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Abe Sklar, of Chancellor, S. D.,
who spent the weekend in the city, re-
turned to his home on Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Risberg, 1906 Seventeenth
Ave. S., left Monday for an extended
trip through Minnesota. He was recent
1y appointed travelling representative
for the Minneapolis Daily News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wager ruth Zalk)
are now residing at the Monten Apart
ments, sol East Fourteenth Street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
Engagements Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Harris, of St. Paul,
announce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Jennie Beatrice, to Mr.. Chas.
William Shapera, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodman, 2O12
Chicago Ave-, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Sophia Elsa, to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

and Mrs. B.. D. Shapiro, 1917 Eleventh
Ave. S., was married on Sunday, January
Is, to Mr.. Bernard G.. Shapiro. Rabbi
c. d. Matt performed the ceremony,
which took place at the home of the
BRIDES parents, in the presence of the
immediate relatives.
Zats-Felhendler.
The marriage of Miss Edythe Eel
hendler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Felhendler, o16 Eleventh Ave. NJ, to Mr..
Leon Bernhard Eats is announced. Mr..
and Mrs. Eats are temporarily at home
at 522 Capitol Blvd, St. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
Zats-Fe lhendler.
Entertaining.

Mrs B. Heller and Mrs. Currie
Abrahams will entertain a group of
young people at tea on Sunday in COM
p1iment to their niece, Miss Ruth Hof-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Mr.. Harry Rosen, of Wishek, N. D.,
formerly of this city. The wedding will
take place the latter part of February
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-04
Picture of Master Peter Mccormack Is Published
 In the Tacoma Ledger

Mrs. l.. c. Patenaude was pe- rusing a copy of the Tacoma Ledger a few days ago when the cut of a familiar face caught her eye. She glanced at the name beneath the picture and found it was that of Master P. c. Me- Cormack, Jr., of Wrangell, Alas ka, who is in Tacoma for medical treatment.
 P. c. Mccormack, ST., has had his name in the newspapers a number of times lately, but little Peter has gone his illustrious father one better in the matter of getting into the limelight. The little mans picture in the big daily is an excellent one and would be instantly recognized by any one who ever saw him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-04
Caldwell Elected
 Mayor of Seattle
Hundred Per Cent American Candidate Is Elected by
 Big Majority

SEATTLE-Seattle voted ster. ling Americanism by electing Caldwell mayor by IF, 761 major ity. Caldwell received 5l, 198 votes; Duncan B, 437.
 Philip Tindall, a returned sol dier, led the councilman's ticket for the three year term.
 Drake was reelected for the two year term.
 Carroll, a returned soldier, was elected for the one year term.
 Lanes defeat for re. collection to the council is ascribed to his at tendance at the Hulet Wells ban. quet given on the eve of the lat ter's departure for the peniten. tiary.
 SEATTLE Caldwell said: Pleased as am personally, am more gratified on account of the City of Seattle. The people of the city have told the world that Seattle is 100 per cent American" "
 SEATTLE-Duncan congratu- lated Caldwell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-04
Bureau of Fisheries And Other Bureaus May Be Eliminated
 From Alaska Soon

WASHIN GTON-The elimination of the Bureaus of Forestry, Fisheries, Edu- cation and Biological Survey from all their present activ- ities in Alaska, and the transfer of all the adminis- tration of all Alaskan lands, mineral as well as agricul- tural, from the jurisdiction of the General Land Offices to the administration of an Alaskan Development Board resident in Alaska, are pro- posed in a bill which Hon. Charles F. Curry of Califor- mia has introduced in the House. Representative Cur ry is chairman of the Con- mittee on Territories.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-04
Ex-Service Men Interested

Ex-SerVlce Men Interested
 When George Adams. the well known mining man, was seen aboard the Princess Mary a few days ago he stated to the Sentinel reporter that many returned sol- diers in Victoria and Vancouver are planning to go into the Cas- siar as soon as navigation opens on the Stikine. MT. Adams stated ed that the Canadian government has adopted a plan whereby re- turned Canadian soldiers who wish to prospect may receive aid from the Government, and that this action on the part of the gov- ernment will make prospecting extremely popular with ex.service men,