davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
FINES
IN WELLSbURG
BEING PRObED
OFFICER IN WHEELING PRoCUE-
ING CANCELLED CHECKS PAID
TO CHEF OF POLICE OF
THAT TOWN.
Sensation Sirnmering That Threatens to
Boil over in Up-the-River
Burg

An investigation is going on IN Of
| fetal circles in WellShurg. and an Of
tic"r was IN this city Tuesday |" S"curr
soma evidence in regard 10 hnes pam
| BY speeding autoisls who have passed
through that city in the last few
months.
| 4 call was made AT the offices Of the
| Warren Auto Trading company, and me
! WC,lsburg official secured A cheek iOt
! SO signed by Frank NJ. Warren whi,h
| vas made payable, so II Is StaIeG l"
Chief OF Police Porter Of WcIlabuTs'
| and caShed
1t was stated last night al the Aut"
Trading company that Two months az"
/ Mr.. e. W. Warren brother "i MI
! Frank Warren. the manager. went to
! WcllShurg in one OF the machines "i
the company TO buy an auto that was
| for sale in that territory.
! While passing through WcllsburS
! Warren was arrested for speeding, al
| though he v'hcmCnlly denies IN"
| charge. Ii Is stated that 4 me Of Nv"
! dollars mile is assessed in each case
/ for each mile above the speed limit.
At any rate. MIR, WarrGns me
! amountrd To SO He did not have that
! amount Of cash with hun and ola not
/ want 10 leave has auto behind as SecUr-
| Irv. So he simply nlcd out the blank
| check his brother had given hlm to BUY
| thr auto, for so. payable To Chief OF
! Police Porter. and was released.
! The check came PACK IN uuc tIIhc
. ntt0 ana ChnNelIti Gnu -'''' 49,
!, rs Il reminder OF his memorable "TRIP
! 10 WcllsburG.
! A week ago a resident Of WellSburg
happened in to Mr.. Warren s place !"
purchase a mach Zinc, and Warren SAID.
You might have n pretty good Town
: up there, but II is a place want 10
stay away from.
3 The Wcilsburg man wanted 10 know
the reason. and was told OF the a!!cScu
speeding incident. -,
! lie answered. according to Mr.. war
4 rem: , .
! That's a shame, We want people I"
! visit our city and don want 70 lrlGhten
! them away. | shall report TINS 10 inc
mayor. ,
| ANYHOW. the messenger came 10 this
! city bearing a letter from Mayor Il. u.
! Roberts of WcllshurC. which was en-
/ hjbited to The lntelligcnCCr man. ASH
| ing for the cancelled check and stating
! the hcarcr would give Il receipt Tor ~
Tho man who came after IN" check
said II had not been entered upon IN"
city records. ,
! Mr. Warren had the check and turned
!, over to the officer, who stated that
orders had been given 10 investigate all
Of the speeding case hnes.
Ii had been the case, II was Stal"o;
TO collect the amount Of the hne. hoId
II and release the speedCrs. IN MOI one
case in a hundred did a man appear for
trial, but merely forfeited the bond.
When called on the phone last even
ing Mavor l.. G. Roberts stated thai II
was true that an investigation was De-
ing made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

They will be Misses Florence Harmon.
Ruth Burger, Dorothy kleiycs and Alice
Stellar. Of Wheeling. and Miss Mable
Nesbitt. OF Warwood.
Federation delegates who Will attend
the meeting at Oxford, Ohio. will be
Misses Ninat ThoCburn. Miss Carolyn
Carnahan, president OF the federation,
Emma Tucker. Mary Rccct. fGlo council
member. Maymle Ostroskc, recreation
committee: Irene Peters. Frances Nor
gan, Lillian DeBold, Blnnlc club Della
Prayer, Pollyanna: Elma Munncll. Sun
loJ; Bess Puritan. Happy Hour club.
Miss Dora Coss and Miss Mary Car
den. members OF the Junior Business
Girls club. have been recipients of I'M
usual honors. as they have been selected
the only representatives of West NIr-
Elnla TO attend the Industrial confer
cnCc at Oxford.
Today there will he Girl Reserves
picnic at Big Wheeling Creek. the
lhrong leaving the association building
at 1890 o'clock The girls will take
basket lunches and Will spend the day.
The tennis grounds at North Front
street are now ready. having been placed
IN finc condition. 1t is expected that
this will be one OF the most popular
spots on the associations Fairgrounds
this summer.
Nanoweli camp. which WAS so popular
last summer. bids fair TO excel the
record OF its first year Judging from the
number OF applications received. The
camp will open the first of July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
Mrs. Ivy Weston, Wife Of W. 8. Weston,
r. T. D. No. 6, Employed BY Willis
Clay Company II Well Again.
Reese Formula R-ll
Did The Work.

Mrs weston has been troubled for the
last two years with hackache, sleep less
ness, rheumatism and pains in the back
OF her head. her nerves were all gone
and she was in constant terror. Mrs.
Weston says she was advised that she
could not live. The first bottle OF
REESE FORMULA Ri restored her
health TO normal.
In the following statement Mrs. Yves
ton tells ho% she suffered before re-
lief arrived through the use of The
Reese Formula R-11:
II have been suffering with nervous
ness. sleeplessncss pains in my head anc
back. could not eat and my system was
so run down don't believe I could have
lived much longer. have doctored
with many doctors. including two OF the
most prominent doctors Of Fsirmont
who advised me that my condition was
critical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
LOCAL DELEGATES.
WILL ATTEND THE
GIRLS CONFERENCE
Young women Of Righ Schools VIII
Hold Big Meeting at benson
University.

Miss Catherine Scott secretary OF the
High School clubs and Junior Business
Girls Of the Y. W. c. A.. will leave on
saturday Of this week for pen.son uni,
yersity, Granville. O.. where they WI,
act as registrars Of the High, Cchooi
Girls conference, which will be held
there next week.
Miss Amy kreuger. secretary or the
Industrial, Girls Federation Will leave
next week to attend the conference
which is being held at Western college
oxford Ohio. June 2lst 10 July LIST
Mrs. Chas. OBrien will be ono or the
hcstesscs at the conference.
Four members OF the Wheeling Hlg
School club. and ono msmbe. Of tho
Warwood High School club will join
Miss Scott at Denison. on Tuesday next.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
1871 GRADUATE
FROM wv. j.
IN 2O'S CLASS

Special 10 The Intelii gencCr.
.MoRGANTOWN. w. Va. June b
west Virginia university at the htty-
third annual commencement this morn
ing Or. Ira Rcmsen. president hmcri-
tus Of Johns Hopkins university dC-
+ook as his subject. The Age OF SCI
ence." The practical state OF seen
tIhc Investigations and experiments was
set forth By Or. Rcmsen, who cited
classic Instances. $1,000,
The graduating class was the largest
IN tho history Of the university. John
Warrington cox presented the candl-
dates for graduate degrees: DR. J. Il.
Millahan and Dean j, y simpson me
candidates for degrees from the COL
logo of Art and Sciences: Dean Henry
Srsi9 tones presented the candidates
from the College OF Law: Dean clement
Ross Jones presented the candld4tts
from the College Of Engineering. anu
Dean John Lee Coulter those from Tue
College OF Agriculture, -, ,,s
Seated on the platform With en- Sne
deans and DR.. Troter were state sn-
perintendent OF Schools Norris T.
Shawkey. Walter Barnes OF me S'a g
s Laidicy and l.. W. Burns OF the state
Board Of Education. President Trottsr
announced that the following AWARDS
OF prizes had been made: ,o- ora,orv
Arst prize Of $40. Melvin c: Snider; sec
eond prize OF SO. divided between
GHadis c. Edmondson and John ". her-
ford. ..,,o,oa
IN elementary drill. hrst prize Tor oest
driIIed cadet private. SIS. to T. L. Reed;
second prize II $40 10 {. y: CASTOR.
Tax commission prize OF so for paper
dealing with taxation problems IN
West virginia. TO Marion e.. r; H Sy Man
crare Martin Snee. Max Bonner gave
a violin solo. and Mrs. Edna Leynan-
Morris sang DR.. Robert Allen Arm
strong offered the Invocation wi
At the annual meeting the west VT
rtnia University Alumni association
Unanimously endorsed the million dol
lar building program offered by Presi-
5ent Frank B. Trotter and elected OF
Eenble White OF Fairmont: vice presl-
49, uarvey Fleming Of Kansas City.
George N. Ford OF Rupert. and James
NJ Brown OF Charleston: Librarian, l.
ID Arnett and treasurer. Rooert ~
Hennin. both % Morgantown.
Joseph V Harrick or PunxsutawneE
va who is a junior in the College OF
Engineering here. was today elected 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
WHEELING POST
AMERICAN LEGION
"OPENS NEW HOME
MEMBERS ADMIRE CoZY QUARTERS
FITTED OUT WITH COSTLY AND
COMFORTABLY FURNISHINGS
Big Meeting Hold Last Night And In
portant Matters Were Discussed
BY Members

Wheeling Tost No. /. The American
Legion. held it's first meeting in its own
new home on the second floor OF 1850
Market street last evening.
Post Commander William J. Gomncrs
called the meeting 10 order after lhe
members had inspected their new quar-
tcrs Ever since the local post was or
gained it has been holding its meet
Ings in various places. for som" time IN
tho Chamber uf Commerce assembly
rooms and later. when the BODY acquired
more members in the criminal court
cha mhcr rendered 10 them by Judge
Alan Robinson.
Tho recent drive augmented tho mam,
hcrship "a $50 and II was determined
10 lease spacious quarters. so IN" entire
second floor Of the SChcnk building was
secured The big front apartment. cap
able Of seating $50. Will he used as a
meeting hail
rhe entire furniture. tables chairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
BODY OF BLUBFIELD
MAN Is RECOVERED

WILMINGTON, Del, June lS- The
body Of lvcsom Griffith OF Blucheld W.
Va, second class seaman who lost his
life WREN tho submarine tender Eagle
- overturned in a storm on New Castle
Friday night. has been recovered to-
gcther with the bodies OF two other
Victims Of the same accident The
others arc Eugene f.. kendrick. negro.
Orlando. Fla. attendant. and John l..
Darnd, of Alexandria, Fla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
FA|RMONI Woman NARROWLY
ESCAPES Death

1T was suggested 10 me to 30 down
to CRANES DRUG STORE and get a
bottle Of REESE FORMULA R-l1. l
did so and how grateful I am that I did.
After taking half of the bottle I could
sleep like a log and now when I wake
up in the morning ! feel fresh and full
of vigor. / can now do my house work
as it should be done. Ny appetite is
good and life seems brighter and worth
living whereas before l began taking
The Reese Formula R-ll felt that each
day was only q fight against the in
evitable.
1t is very hard for me TO express my
feeling toward the REESE FORMULA
R-1l for the great relief II has giveE
me. and I only hope my testimonial will
be the means Of helping others. will
never be without bottle in the future.
You who arc suffering from IndiEcs-
ton. Nervousness, Sour Stomach. Eheu-
matisin. Dizziness, Lumbago. Backaac he.
pain in your back or anywhere else. drop
in at your druggist and get a bottle Of
REESE FORMULA R-ll today or G. n.
Griest & Co. or Hoge-Davis drug store1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
PARKING PLACES
ARE MARKED OFF

Citv Engineer Harry Conrad announc.
ed last night that parking space; have
been marked off on Twelfth street.
above Chapiinc to Market
The space allotted IN each car is clear.
ly marked and in this way Tho city
hopes n be able TO relieve much uf tie
congestion in these streets designated
for parking.
White paint has also been applied -
me curb at intersections IN tho business
district 10 designate tho 60-foo' spar"
OF tho intersection. within which cars
must not be parked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
LIBERTY TRANSIT co.
PURCHASES new BOAT
Growing Business Makes It Necessary
to Add to Equipment.

Word was received at the branch
office Of the Liberty Transit company
Yesterday afternoon announcing the pur-
chase Of the old tUwhoat J. \. Donald
son OF the Pittsburgh Coal company
The boat will be taken to PITTSBURGH
where h"r SupcrstruCturc will be rcmud-
e!cd and IN" boat changed into a wharf
boat When completed She viii bc dock.
cd At the Smoky CITY rs the present
"hartboat iS not largo enough tn tao"
care Of the extremely large train, which
Is being done b. water at The present
time,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
xox TN OPEN SHOP.

PITTSBURGH, June l5.-A resolu-
ton, endorsing without reservation the
omen shop, was introduced at to-day's
session OF the annual convention OF the
Master Plumbers National Association,
which opened here yesterday. II was
referred to the resolutions committee
without debate.
Mayor f. V. Babcock officially well
coined today the more than 700 dele
gates from all sections Of the United
States who arc attending the meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
LONG, LONG TRAIL.

COPENHAGEN. Juno l5-Knud Ras-
rnusscn, the Danish explorer. and Pete
Frenchcn, his photographer. are prcpar
ing an expedition to the northe rmnst
Esuuimauk Rasmussen declared today
the expedition probably would be the
longest ono has ever made. He plans
to take provisions enough 20 last five
years. but considers II moro likely the
trip will last, seven. Fourteen men will
comprise the PARTY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
pHaREEs 1oA SOL

COLUMBUS. June 15-Degrees were
conferred upon S91 graduates at COM
mencemcnt exercises Of Ohio State uni
versity today at which former Cover
nor Samuel W. Mccall Of Massachu-
sets delivered the commencement adj
dress.
Mccall made a plea for the graduates
to turn their efforts toward working for
the elimination of future warfare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
Do1Nas AT UNION MISSION.

Nev. &. F.. Severinghaus, pastor OF
tho Central Methodist church. delivered
a very interesting talk last evening 10
a large audience at the Union Mission
Much enthusiasm was taken and IN
spite OF the extremely hot wcather
many were present.
On Wednesday evening ". ]. Seeds
will speak at o'clock. at which time
a large attendance is expected. Special
musical selections will be rendered by
the Mission orchestra.
DR.. Clarence r. Allen. pastor or the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
STRIKE RICH WELL

Word was received in this city late
last night to the effect that the ONO
Valley Homer Oil and Leasing company
had just made a rich strike on one OF
its tracts in Louisiana The news came
To- st. Glairsvilie people in a telegram
from cx-shcrlff J. w. Osborn of Bel
mont county. who is at present IN
Louisiana looking after the interest Oh
stockholders in Belmont county.
One report said that the we'll was
10000 producer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

ca ptain the 1921 West virginia oasket,
haIl team, Aarrick is noted here chiery
great football player. However,
he was easily one OF the leading base
ball players this spring and should
Lad a strong combination next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
"Bulgarian Blood Tea"

VIII add many years to your life.
Purtfiss the Blood, Flushes the Kidneys,
Gently Moves the Bowels and Sweetens
tho stomach. Try II just once-you win
never uss anything else. Druggists
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

Fourth Street Methodist church. will
deliver a very interesting address and
ali are extended a cordial invitation TO
no DreScnt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
FEW DELEGATES
FOR CANDIDATES
No One Democrat Has 100
Pledged Delegates in PreSi-
dental RaCe--PaImer Leads
ev The Associated Pres.

BV tn associated Press
CHICAGO, May 21:-With the
Democratic convention a little more
than a month away a canvass OF the
situation shows no one man had re-
ceiyed as many as 100 pledged dele
gates while the uninstructed thus far
chosen number 5S7.
There are 242 delegates yet to be
elected.
= Under the Democratic convention
rules a t~wo-thirds vote is required to
nominate or 72S out of the 1902
votes which will be cast in the con-
vention.
OF those candidates who have
votes uninstructed for them Attorney
General Mitchell NJ. Palmer is leading
with the seventy-six votes given to
him by his home state of Pennsylva-
MIA this week.
Governor james M~Cox. of Ohio.
Is q close second with seventy-four
votes. the sohd delegation of Ohio
and Kentucky.
The names of three "favorite sons
stand third, fourth and fifth In the
list. Governor Edward /. Edwards,
of New Jersey. receiving his states
twenty-eight votes; Senator Carter
II. Glass, having Virginia's twenty
four. and Senator Robert l.. Owens.
Oklahoma's twenty.
James w. Gerard, of New York,
former ambassador to Germany, who
filed a petition in South Dakota, will
receive that states ten votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
CADET BAND To
PLAY TOMORROW
Win be Feature of Tag Day to
be Held by Salvation Army
Benefit for Mortgage Fund

T-nJer command Of Colonel Charles
Miles. head of tho training college ol
the Salvation Army, 100 cadets and
the band Of that Organization viii ar
rive in Perth AmbOy at 10 O'Clock TO-
morrow morning to conduct a tag day
for the benefit Of the mortgage lunu
of the Salvation Army Hotel on Mad
ison avenue
After their arrival at the Central
Station, the cadets viii parade easter
ly on Market street 10 city han, up
High street. 70 Smith street and then
along Smith street to addison avenue
and the Army Hotel. Between 1880
and II O'Clock the cadets VIII hold
a demonstration in front of the hoteI
and at II O'Clock will be served with
a hot dinner by Caterer Walters In
the Y. NJ. II, A. Hall. Following the
Dinner groups OF three viii be dis
fributed in various street corners
while several groups of tours VIII visit
several OF the large factories In the
city.
From 4 to 8 o'clock in the after
noon a demonstration and band con-
cert viii be given by the adets on
Hobart street and ii IS likely that
Joe Taylor, former service man,
will make a speech at that time also.
Ait FIVE o'clock supper will be served
the cadets at the Y. NJ. III. A. a
following which the cadets VIII en-
deayor to raise a large sum or money
from the late afternoon and early eve
ming shoppers. A band concert, DEM
onstration and speeches will also be
conducted on Hobart street between
Z and $3.50 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
THREE PERTH AMBOY SUPREME
COURT CASES TO START SOON
BIZ Special Coresgondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 21:-
Three supreme court cases involving
Perth Amboyans have been started
and papers are being served on the
defendants.
Thomas f. Chester, of Roosevelt,
is bringing action against Alexander
Sabo, of Perth Amboy, for $4,000
damages as the result of the alleged
failure OF the defendant to make GER
tain payments on q saloon business
at Railway avenue and Lafayette
street. Roosevelt, sold by the plaintiff
TO Sabo. Senator Thomas Brown
represents Chester.
The F1restone Tire and Rubber
has started action agains.
Max Shapiro, of Perth Amboy for So
744,32, which Is claimed to be the
amount due the plaintiff on an ac-
count.
Ten thousand dollars damages are
asked Harry Woltiensky, a minor, of
Perth Amboy, from Daniel Petro, of
SCI Smith street. as the result of an
automobile accident in Perth Amboy
August 4, 1919. Senator Thomas
Brown is representing the plaintiff in
this case also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
CHANGE IN HIGHWAY POLICY
WANTED OF FREEHOLDERS
CONTINUED from page ID

The report of County Collector f.
William Hilker for the month OF
April showed q balance in the bank
on April 1 of ~$93,242.51; received
penses, S1O2. 596.10; balance In bank,
May 1, s~71,549.29. The collector was
also authorized to borrow SIS, 200 to
meet current expenses in anticipation
of taxes.
A request by the American Legion
of New Brunswick to use the county
court house grounds for their Memo
rial Day ceremonies was granted.
The board authorized County En-
gineer Alvin B.. Fox to work in on
junction with the Union county free
holders with reference TO q road mat
ter interesting both counties brought
up some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
PARENT TEACHERS HOLD
FINAL SESSIONS OF YEAR

The Parent-Teachers meetings art
| drawing to a close with n END OF
the school ear In every school OF
the city these meetings have proved
highly beneficial in many ways TO al
the parents, teachers and children Is
| is claimed. one Of the largest Par
nt-Teachers meeting of the year was
held at the Grammar school yesterday
afternoon, when 15S parents visited
and attended the entertainments.
While many of the parents came az
2:so o'clock to visit the class rooms
the VI commenced at 5:4S with
Mrs. a. J. Ross presiding. The VS.
itors were all enthusiastic about Lhe
renewal Of the association ACTIVITIES
next year.
Mrs. Rossf gave a complete resume
Of the work accomplished % the
grammar school association TINS pass
year and followed it with a plea Tor
an auditorium. 1t was a mat tue
many activities of the grammar scnooI
are greatly cramped n many elao-
crate affairs have necessarily OWN
died TO common place entertainment
because of the lack or proper accom-
modations In an assembly room.
After the entertainment refresh.
ments were served in the
room. The cake was all made by the
girls of the industrial department VINO
also nelpeu WIN tAN
iced tea.
A gold star was presented to Miss
Edith Gallagher's class for having
the creates number of parents pres
emit.
The program, which vas very
pleasing throughout was arranged as
song Lilly Bell" by the pupils of
the eth grade; Folk Dance, irish jig
aY.r- nrfl1 nv hnE2
of Miss Ida Miller's 8-A; Violin solo,
Joseph de Mako; Danish Folk
Dance, Mary Demko and Grace Bur
keson; Trio, Frank Noval, Daniel
.Dayko and Frank Swintak; Patriotic
Sketch, Mrs. Flachner's Conversion
by Miss Edith Gallegher's ga; ltal-
ian Folk Dance and Shoemakers
Dance, Mary Demko and Grace Bur
keson; Duet, Violin and Accordion.
Constans Meyers and William MikIo;
Accordion Solo, Constant Meyers;
Vocal Solo, Stacia Seminski, accom-
panied by Evelyn Ktnsey.
School Nos. 4 and 10 Meet
A Parent-Teachers' Association
meeting of schools, 4 and 10 was held
Yesterday afternoon. The parents,
numbering about 100 arrived about
2 o'clock and were allowed to visit
In the class rooms during regular reel
tation periods. At 3 o'clock the teach
ers and parents gathered in h as
sembly hall and the following pro-
gram VAS presented:
A song, by the pupils OF the fourth
and fifth grades: recitation, by Rose
Weisberger; recitation, by simeon
Kolerick; recitation, by Vivian Ter
kelsen. Elizabeth Richards and YER
non Brown; piano solo, by Fanny
Dovnyak; recitation by Margaret So
'held: recitation by Margaret Weldon;
song by the pupils Of the fifth grade,
Miss Leila Arnold's room; advantages
of the public library to the citizen IN
summer, by Miss Ada Aneekstein. a
member of the library staff. Song
by the pupils Of fourth n hfth
grades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
Poles Claim Victory.
81 The Associated Prssa

WARSAW. May 21-Polish troops
ounter attacking Bolsheviki forces
on the northern sector of the battle
front, have driven the soviet armies
back twelve and one-half miles near
Krzyzezopol. according to an official
statement issued today. The state-
ment declares hat on the middle
Beresina sector the Bolshevik were
repulsed when they tried to force
their way acros the river.
Information indicating some ele-
ments In Germany r determined to
help the Russia Bolsheviki continued
to be received here. 1t was said in
military circles. Latest reports are
upper Selicia where Ger
man armed forces have been assemb-
ling in the borders of the pfebiscite
areas. Newspapers today published
prominently, dispatches stating 1000