davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
WILSON'S MAY KEEP
RESIDENCE HERE.

Even the President. II Tum0rS one
hears are correct, is house hunting.
According to the gossip. he is tc
occupy. after next March, the old
course mansion. opposite the Nc
lean place on Wisconsin avenue,
near Porter street, recently pur-
chased by DR.. Cary T. GraysOn. As
the time approaches for the Wilson's
to reIluIuIsh the White House. goS-
sip has insisted that the President
Is planning to make Washington
bis permanent home. and the pur-
chase of the Nourse house is con-
hdcntIy pointed TO as proof positive
81 the rumOr.
The N5urSe place. with its twenty
two acres Of ground. just opposite
''F-riendshID." is one of the most at
tractiv- homes in Washington 1t
i ideally located. and the grounds
are unuSuaIIy well laid out. II is
tho Presidents intention. 50 rumor
SAYS. to occupy the mansion imme-
dIar,Iy after March 4 Extensive
alterations. on both grounds and
house. are under way. and the place
pTOmises to become even more at
trarfT7-a than il is
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
MISS IDA MAY WARE
DIES AT PEkIN.

The only news of importanc,.
has been bad news. The Washing
ton friends of Representative anu
Mrs. William S. Ware, of PhitadcI-
phia, members of the party wer,
tinexpressibly shocked last week to
hear Of the death of their daugh
ter. Miss Ida May Ware, at Pek,,,
China. Miss Ware, with her parent
and sister, Miss Beatrice Ware, wa
a member of the party.
few days out of San Francisco,
Mrs. Ware was taken i'll. though
not seriously, and went ashore AT
Honolulu. Her condition not heinz
critical. it was decided to leave he,
there and her husband and family
continued their trip. A few days
later Miss Ida May and her sister
were taken i'll with tonsiIitis and
went ashore at Pekin with their
father.
Both girls apparently were i'm
proving rapidly and they had high
hopes of rejOining the party when
Miss Wares case took sudden
turn for the worse and she died
Wednesday evening. So far If has
been considered unwise to inform
Mrs. Ware Of her daughters death
and she will probably not be told
until her husband and Miss Bea
trice. who has almost completely
recovered. rejoin her.
Miss Ware was very popular in
the Congressional set in Washing
ton. Besides her social duties she
had been her fathers able assist
ant at the Capitol. and during the
war took an active part in several
relief activities
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
KOREAN KIDNAPPING
PLOT DOUBTED.

The absence of news from the
Congressional globe trotters was
one of the reasons, doubtless. for
the growth of that absurd story of
plot to xidnap them in Korea.
The story has been characterized
by Kiusic kimm. chairman Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

Il have five of my own. and can
claim to be a judge of children"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
sTRs BAKER ATTENDS
tANIP RECEPTION.

4 Among the WashinEtonians who
sent down to Camp Humphreys to
sttcrd the dinner was Mrs Newton
% Bal-er. wife Of the Secretary of
War. The Secretary happened to be
in Columbus, Ohio. attending the
Democratic State convention there.
Z OF course. Brig Gen. and Mrs.
Connor have been almost Washing
tonIans-Camp Humphreys is so
near-but now that they are to- be
stationed in Washington Mrs Con-
nor felt 1t would be wise to look up
a place in which to live, and so
soined the ranks of the early season
house hunters.
E Another house hunter belonging
% the army set is Mrs. George Bar
nett. who came up TO Washington
from Wakefield Manor last Friday.
While in the city she is staying with
her sister. Mrs c. Phillips Hill. The
general and Mrs. Barnett have re-
Gently completed a series of visits
n New England
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
SOCIETY
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

House hunting is the one infallible
sign Of autumn in Washington, and
the advent of the first house hunter
Is regarded by the real estate agents
as a sure sign that the summer days
are past With the first family yell
tewing leaf they come fiuttering
back to town from seaside and
mountain resort, hoping to pick up
something good before the rush be-
gins a few weeks later in the sea-
son. Families that have suffered in
apartments and hotels send their
scouts ahead, hoping against hope
that the fates-or real estate agents
--may relent and grant them a roof
over their heads for the coming
winter that they may truly call
their own.
z Labor Day. the formal opening Of
The fall season. is still two good
weeks ahead. but already the more
wary Of the house hunters band
have begun to slip quietly back in
10 town for a day or two with their
eyes wide open for some choice
morseI waiting to be snapped up by
The early bird.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
sIRS. NORMAN II. DAVIS
NISITS IN CAPITAL.

Among the first of this seasons S
house hunters to arrive has oeen
Mrs. Norman H Davis, wife OF the
ITndersecretary of State. Mrs. Davis
ran down from Stockbridge. Mass
where her family is domiciled Tor
the summer, for a day or two Iasl
meek, spending the time interview
ing real estate agents and inqulrlnS
of friends. Her search, however,
WAS unsuccessful, and she returned
40 Stockbridge later in the week
Without the lease for the hoPed-for
house
Another house hunter Of last week
Mas Mrs. William D. Connor Wlte
of Brig. Gen. COnnor, former com
znzrE=- Of Camp Humphreys. Gen.
Rom has recently been detacheo
hon his command at Camp Hum-
rz-eys and ordered to Washington 10
Fucceed Brig. Cen Frank T. Hines
a chief Of transportation. Before
aeavinE Camp Humphreys last week
Isn. Connor and Mrs. Connor were
the honor guests At a farewell din
aer given by the officers of the post.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
SHOCKS ROYALTY
BY BARGAINING.

forget his bride.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

MARION. O. July G.-Scnator Hard
ing, tho Republican candidate for tn"
presidency spent quiet day today. re-
cciving but few callers and d"votins
his tim" almost exclusively 10 his cor
rcspondcnce and the accumulation ri
data for ms speech Of acceptance.
Immediately after hearing Of tho 50
l.ciinn uf Governor coz as the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee. however
ihc senator sent him C0nGratulatorE
telegram. while in II statement NJ Halu
tho OHIO governor deserved the nomln-
alton hut that the selection would IN
y" way nlr"r his plans Tor n front
porch" campaign
AmrliryIuc his statement later +" the
newspaper CORES SpOHdrniS. T'ha' OF
Harding sand his rurpoS". aS well as
lhut Of his supporters. was 10 reNlur" IN"
Rrruhlran party % power. and that The
place OF residence al the nominees
would hANc little IuIlu"nr" on IN" OUT
como of the hight For that reason me
snuaIor eaid. thor" Ma no n"c"fsitE kor
chanGlng his campaign policy.
Will BE Shorter.
Whiir IN" actual writing Of his speech
Of arr"NiHrC.. has moi set hrrn started
The, senator SAID tonight. he expected 10
hrvin it's preparation within few day.
md nHN.. il finished about July 1t 80"
also said Il would b" shorter an i"nGI n
iii,n .p.,vhr~ at similar character de-
li,rrcd in tn" past ON" of the points
which, il WIS uudrrsi God. he intends 10
cmrhrStzr particularly. l. tn" necessary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

DAYTON. Ohio. July 6.-Governot
James NJ. Cox Democratic presidential!
nominee. tonight expressed his approFa
nr Franklin D. Roosevelt as hls running
mate in the coming election.
4 telegram of congratulatlons sent oy
+ Cove rnor Cox TO. Mr.. Roosevelt late this
afternoon said:
please accept my earnest congraiu:H-
tinns over the honor that has com" IN
YOU, I am very much delighted that We
ara associated together in the contest.
In discussing Mr.. Roosevelt, Governor
Cox characterized him as very %lgof-
Gus. outstanding. courageous and pro-
gressive Democrat.
Mr. Roosevnlts speech before the
national committee in Chicago last win
ter made a very strong impression.
said the governor. He spoke in Dayton
last winter on AmeriCaniZation. and ms
address nj that time was very favorahlY
commented upon all over the country.
His services at Washington has given
him q wide experience and acquaintance
ship"
rhe governor added that Roosevelt
was 4 very good "stumper.
Governor Cox tonight wired Edward
II. Moore. his campaign manager at San
Francisco. saying:
"Rartly if ever has the magnificent
fight which YOU made been eQua led IN
national convention. Gcneralship match
ed support from The ranks. and that Is
saving much for both. Congratulations
and thanks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
N0 ACTION BY
DOCTOR S|NSEC:
ACTING GOVERNOR
IN INVESTIGATION
Declares the Mcdowell
County Situation Not
Threatening

CHARLESTON, July 6.-Dr. Charles
\. Snsel. CT Grafton. president OF the
Vest Virginia state senate. WHO agreed.
upon the request of Governor CornWeil
before the latter left for San Francisco
TO attend the national Democratic cop-
venrion. TO assume the duties OF governor
in case of an emergency in the state
demanding it, arrived in Charleston this
morning. l
Dr. Sinsel conferred early today with
James W. Weir, private secretary TO
Governor Cornwell, and with Houston
q. Young. secretary Of state. ana d
number Of other state ofhcials.
Charleston today at the further request
the governor TO meet any emcrS-
tncy," but in carrying out his agree.
msnt with the executive. mad come heEe
10 make more definite investigation q
conditions than he was able 10 90 at MS
home in Grafton. to be sure OF the Sit
uation.
He said he had no statement to make
except that he did not think the sltua,
ton needed any action from him. ana
taht it WAS his intention to return 10
Grafton.
He said he had read the rather start
ling dispatches from McDoweli county
his duty to come to Charleston and
make definite investigation Of the facts
concerning the situation.
He said Secretary Weir had given MIN
what information he had been able to'
gather and that information he had re-
ceived from other sources thoroughly
satisfied him that the situation was NOT
only not alarming, but very satlS1actoFy.
Governor Cornwell left San Francisco
tonight TO return to Charleston and VIII
arrive home about teh last OF the Eetk'
It was announced today by j. W.. .MsiI.
his private secretary, following receipt
Of telegram from the governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
Nominated by Acclamation by th'
Democratic National Convention fo
the Vice Presidency.

IGI'I.IIk. L'E,pSIE. Y IulS 4
rba mia Iiilacr rf Htdc lark, birth
,Ia',., Ind su,nufr r.siI.ucc nI Franklin
:, Eo"t,.,."It 80 aSs,siant SECRETARY Tf IN.
-, ,,d Dcyocr,t,r candidate for Tho
"'irs rrrsid.ncv. received quietly. hu,
9Th ,.,,rion Tho news that lis faNorIto
nnI,.ic;I son had been named rs run
ninr tnotr IN Governor James VI. Cox
tLiS ry.ninr
tn AssOri,rcd Press carried the first
,,,,s oF his nomination 10 Mr. Roose.
',it:s rrsI,Jertr Mrs, James Roosevelt,
hf ,r1.Lor uofd Che mad heard Dotbinp
~ 'ru S,,, o,',,,.Io al ,bot No wo,tiG
.t"iI Nv ~ S,hi,,I, ~, hlt,r, cn,,;nc ;"
,rt"'m ~ %r,,, -; T,,.In p,rr ;n ,r
w '""''tH .h b,,.i,,,,-. n'L;,,h l. =.
o. i" i,.aI "i ~. I,YL -, ~, r,,',.
~ " .,I,',. L,,-i,r ~. ,h,r,,,. AZ -,
,.1n'+,n,t;n,, ", -" No "' '''N
NJ is...,.,sl, frs, ,rr,nr into rn.
lft;rni nro,,irc,r, in lOIO when no wa
draf;cJ nv IN. Democrats Of tho
Tw.ntt -e,rt,h \ov. York state Scnp,
turial p,3trlr, consisting of the cOun.
rics Of pu,cheSs Putnam and Colum-
hia IN an .fyor, 70 Il, rnat Senator John
y S,IlnSs.r nf R.a,nu who vas =
i,l,, f -.-,Ic,,inr Roos,vc,,
W -, 30 D.mnrr,t,,. Iandslidc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
HARDING PLAN OF CAMPAIGN NOT
CHANGED BY THE COX NOMINATION

for tie restoration of party government
in place Of one man government.
Plans for the official notification ccrr-
monies which will be held here on July
- are proresgsing rapidly. Nationa'
Chairman Will II. Hays and 7. Colt
mau iu Punt, chairman of the SUP,
committee OF tn" Republican national
committee. named TO arrange details o.
the notification. will confer win 'h'
senator next Friday upon the matter
Front Porch Campaign.
Instead OF having the nctihcatlon tahe
arrangements haH" been mad Tor con
arrangements have been made I" con
ducting il in Garfield park. on Nh" out
skirts of Marion ONO. 50 that h larger
crowd could hr accommodated. Ihe
event according To present plans. how
ever will h" different from lhose IN
previous years in that II is TO b" made
the offiial inauguration Of til" from
porch campaign. Delegations. aCcorh-
ing 10 advircs received here. are 10 at
tend from all parts of Ohio and ad Join
ing states. and preparations ar" hclnc
made TO care for more than nifty thou
sand visitors. expected on that day.
Mrs Harding waS today notified ny
Red Fox Shiuhushu. chief OF tho f"dcr-
atcd tribes of Indians. that both she
and the senator had been adopted by
the organization. and hereafter her
Indian name would hn Snow BIRD.
mranng worker In letter received
hy Mrs Harding. he said the tri"rs
urayrr was that In" senator Woulo De
the next great white father OF our
native land. and you he honor"d as the
first lady Of the land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
THEN AND NOW

CHICAGO. July G.--The nomination
ora,ory which marks the two great po-
n,icaI conventions this year is IN sharp
contrast 10 tn" nominating speeches Of
the carly DAYS Of the parties. This
has been brought out AfreSh by inquiry
at the Chicago Historical Society and
lhr New berry Library here.
In the first great Republican con
ycutiun Abraham Lincoln was nominated
for the first time by Mr.. Judd of llli-
nois. III thcs" words
Il desire uu behalf of the delegation
from illinois 10 put IN nomination as
a can,lldntC tor president Of the United
States Abraham Lincoln of illinois,
The first national nomination c"nv"r-
tIuu Of the Democratic party WAS held
twenty eight wears earlier III Baltimore.
May @l-"3. 1892. II was At this gather
ing that Andrew Jackson was endorsed
for his second term. Jackson had been
nominated previously in 4 number "f
states by the methods which We're then
passing nWHy and according !" tn"
New berry Lihrnry II is doubtful II ther"
was any snorCh NJ all placing him in
nomination at the first Democratic Ma
tional convention. Tho business Of this
convention was principally to nominate
for the Vice presidency.
The convention adopted y RESOLUTION
r@ucurrinG in JackSOu's repeated nOmi-
nations" Tho resolution was drawn in
sixty words
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
Sees Finish For the
Cincinnati Gas Supply

ITTTSEU E'iH. July 6.-.-lt III" St"ri'"
gas law or West Virginia goes mt"
effect. IN" natural gas supply {" Cincin-
, natl ohio. would be almost entirely
cut of. sand W. W Freeman. of Cluc!n-
mal,. bnI". who testified hero today h'-
fore the United St;d'S Suprrm" court
master in the equity sui Of H"AnSylva-
nj. and Ohin against tn" West Virginia
law.
Mr.. Freeman, who is UresId"n' Of
Cincinnati gas and electric company. de-
clarcd many gas companies would br
forced cut uf business If the act went
INTO cfr"c, Speaking oC the present nat
ural ras shortage. Mr.. Freeman declared
EaS should b" conserved by regulation
, Through prices charged instead of r"Cu-
larlon Of the purposes for which gaS -
used
Tn witness advocated a "Eraduatcd'
rat. for gas. und'r which tho cost would
N reasr rs more gas was used. ana
consumer might have 10 pay 81 nCr
thousand cubic fcetslf Il stipulated
amount of Eas was used Such charge
for gas would reduce waste and would
lead tn tin. installation or rfflC"nt gas
burning apparatus. he said.
rh" hearing viii rontinu" her" this
week ard sessions VIII hc held in Co
lumhuS Ohio. next week.
Under the Stcptoc gas law. consumers
Of West Virginia must he supplied he
for, gas is transported from tn" state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
|COX IN HIS NEWSPAPER OFFICE WHEN
A. P, BROUGHT NEWS OF HIS NOMINATION

DAYTON. O.. July S.--lu telegram
to thc Democratic National convention
accar,lnS tho presidential nomination
and thanking the delegates for thcir
support. Gov. James VI. cox today in
t,ma,ed hr is read /" mah" an intensive
speaking campaign in every state.
HIS close friends said he will urge
his political advisers against front
porch" campaign such as Senator Hard
Ing the Republican presidential nomt-
nee. expects "a make at his homo in
Marion.
Tho governor sad. however. that no
mans hs,. ho, II formulated and tn
,ampaIgn will NO, b. discussed oihc!ahE
until Dcmncrali" national COMMITTEES
members and otn"r PARTY leaders r.
turn from san Francisco.
Although hn SAID ho hal not y"t con-
s!dcrnd tn" matter. nc Indicated ne haI
no intention oj rcSlgninS a. governor
Of OHIO N ord.r TO d"rutc all "i MS
rirre to ,h" campaign. lie pointed "ui
rma, senator Har,ling had announced
no would not resign from tn" senate.
Go,crnor COS Np,ut tn" day rccclNluS :
old friends AZ his hOm". TRAITS rnH.
near Dayton. AMI III III" "th'" A. MS
urSSraprr, tho DAYTON N"NS
Talks to Old Friends.
Tonight ne motor"i tweEty-nN" NM
20 Niddlrtown. o. to max" hri"t nd
dresS 10 friends and nicghborS oi ms
youthful daNs when hc was nHWSh"N'
nrinerr'S devil. school teacher and re-
porter in that city.
Hundreds - kilograms. including con-
GratulatlnnS from President VII son ana
Senator Harding w'rc received during
IN" day. hut IL was a physical 'mpo~-
Sibiiitv for 'hr Democratic n0rlln"" 4"
answer many or them. Several v"iun-
rear clerks wcr" kept busy opening
them.
The ONO governor spent all Of yes
'crdav afternoon aud last night listen
,rg - reports Of progress ~ the con
venti0n Fic received tn" hrSt news or
his nomination from IN" NSSoCiat"d
I'rrSs here. in his newspaper ofn"".
Together with Mrs. cox and n few clos"
friends. and his newsnapsr assistants.
hc hsd hcen Watching tho reports close
IL ~.ncA thc opening "f the convention
last week.
Kissed HIS Wife.
When the hash came announcing has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

nomination tho governor sat for min
ute as though stunned.
Then ne crossed the room and kissed
his WIFI. His neNt act was I" =" t."
the COMPOSING room Of his newspaper
and shake hands with his printers.
Later h" walked several blocks I" the
home Of his closest personal friend.
John a McMahon. s.. dean Of Dayton
attOrneHs. to whom It" wished person
allv to break the news
After light breakfast thS governor
visited tho grave Of his mother for n
few minutes. She died A. the age OF
s. several wears ago. after living I" 50"
HIM inauguratcd governor FOR hrSt
term
I'lauS were being made by IN" cham
her Of rommerc" for Il jollih"a' "n m
Dayton ~ Il later dat". probably July -.
When tho nCwS announcing ihH n"m'-
received. most DaNtonianS "err IN h"d
Thcy received their trS' news OF the
nomination tins morning.
Talk of the Town.
TIL" nomination Of GoN"rn"r COX was
m" talk Of tho town. However. "N-
CeptInE for picture "f the governor on
tho front Of his newspaper building
along with late returns Of the hallntlnE'
thor" was nothing to Indicate that \
DAYTON citizen had boon chosen for N"
give.
Emplo,rs Of his newspaper "arlv III
tn" dav cent the governor a hug" hou-
uuo' oC flowers. Moving uictur"s Wer"
made of Governor Cox lat" IN IN" DAY
when hc climbed tho steps 10 III" com
posing room Of his newspaper to re-
rcivn CONGRATULATIONS and r"s"lutionS or
support from hIs printcrS-hl union
men.
I'm his talk h his newspaper employees
Governor Cox said
The greatest NCIft that IN" NlmiEhtN
God can give to any man in public i'fc
is to pCrmI, him to com" into the world
under circumstances which enahi" hlm
10 know N" lif" status nf the man VINO
works. providcnCr was good 70 MO
~ was nv high priviloc" I" como
through ~" rnnks know ~" torm"n,
or thn bnv who - without funds. ana
know NiS nnNiotl ns 70 how h" VIII
GET IN educa''ou 'Nat VIII h"|N him
aChIr,c his ar'NIt'nrs ~ nomination
means election. 7 wiil 'akr =" 'f" "hl'r
HOUSE ,hrs hos. equipment for NAN
IN ruhli, lfc--"Nrrrr' IN H." RANKS
With those who toll"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
FORTY PERCENT OF THE STATES VOTERS
FAILED TO SIGN AFFIRMATION BOOK

dit;on." said McClint:c. and ev"n in
staid old Monroe. where one would as
sumo that election officials had plenty
Of time to administer the election laws
and require each voter TO sign his name
on the affirmation books AT least %
percent did not sign. From tho INFORM
alton that have gathered from over
the state I am certain that at least 30
percent OF all the voters did not sign
affirmation books"
The statement to the court showed
that on the recount S!zcmore. Repuh-
licar candidate for sheriff. had 3f maj
ority over Weaver. an opponent on the
primary ticket. and that by discardns
the vote az the precincts where the ar
trfIlation books were not signed by each
voter. Weaver would have - majority.
The county court sitting as canvass.
ing board threw nut thc~" precincts nor
only rs thcy applied 10 the shcrln 3
race but As To all other candidates on
the state. national, county and district
tickets, on its own Npi.ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

CHARLESTON. W. Va, July 6-That
forty percent Of the voters, Repuhlicnh
and DcmccratiC. who participated IN the
the affirmation books showing thclr
party allegiance. was the startiinE
statement made by Attorney George NC
day in the Wyoming county case pc
fore the supreme court of appeals.
He showed tho appellate court th"t
if the county court was authoriZed IN
its imperialistic or Soviet action IN
throwing out approximately 80 percent
Of the total vote in Wyoming county,
including the entire vote OF Bailey diS-
trict that not a single district candidate
was placed in nomination by either
party in that district. while the winners
on the initial returns for shrrin. pros
ecutinE attorney and assessor. mad lnst
their nomin nations and III" n"minauons
given to others whom ~" I"'"rs cNI-
IDENTIFY did NOT want 70 hnv" the n"min-
atoms
Raleigh county 3 even n ""rse con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
ABBOTT ELECTED GRAND
EXALTED RULER OF ELKS

CHICAGO. July 6.-William N; Ab,
hott. of San Francisco. was elected
grand exalted ruler Of the Elks at the
first executive session OF the grand
lodge today and Los Angeles was select
ed az the meeting place OF the conven-
tion next year.
Fred G. Robinson. OF Dubuque. Iowa,
was reelected grand secretary and +. J.
Branan. Of Denison. Texas. was retainedl
as grand treasurer
Other officers selected were Charles
j. Rookwalter. Indianapolis. este"m"d
leading knight: W l.. Wallace. Gufport.
Miss grand tilrr: Joseph n. orr.
Pueblo. Colo. grand inner guard: F. !.
Schraederz. Pittsburgh. grand lecturinS
knight: James F. Duffy. Providence. Y.
|. grand loyal knight: Rev John I'y-
sart. Jamestown " Y. chaplain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
WILL ARREST SOLDIER
WHO ASSAULTED ACROBAT

Special to Thr infringement
MiRTINSBl' re ". Va, July s.
Ourc,r* in this section are on the look
out to-day for Rodg,r Funk. soldier,
WHO 1T a celebration at Blairion. TINS
county yes, rdav struck William Tay-
Tor. IN acrobat. ~ this city, with u
,tcnc. causing Il fracture "f the skull.
Tavlor - in a hospital here, and IN event
of his death, Funk viii h" arrested Tor
murder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
BOLSHEVIKI SUFFER
CRUSHING DEFEAT

LONDON. July The British war
"ftl,o '"dHv gave ont p message. the
Snur," IT which waS withheld. saying
'ha' 'Nr rpNalry of General WranElc.
~" anti Hu.. h"vIk commander in south
"ru RUSSIA. had "u"ir"l"d II BoishcN!ki
cavalry corrs rnU..$tmc OF eighteen reg
I'm, ulS. on which rh. Wrunkrl forces
concentrated IN" fir" from arnOred
'r.uNs and airOlHucS Tr' message dc
''a-c. only l5O ut the Rol>N"yiki "sCap-
- h06 prisoners beng hl>"n and the
haui"a' ld hfi covered With dead. In
addition forty guns wrr" captured.
Tn" m"SSHE.. ahiS 'hHl second Boil
Shcilki caEairN corps. with IT'S staff.
a $50 was captured b. WrangrrS army.