davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05

place Of women in national, civic and
industrial life.
Among the resolutions planned are
right of women workers to organize
trade unions and bargain collectively.
wage payment ,on basis Of work done
and not sex, establishment Of a WON
ems bureau in the Department Of La.
Dor with a woman at its head, state
and federal Offices for women, forty
four hour week for women with one
days rest in seven, prohibition of night
work for women in factories, compul-
sorry payment of minimum wage and
participation Of the United States in
an international labor conference to OBJ
tain world Standardization Of industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05

son, of Indiana James A.. Reed. Of
Missouri Henry T.. Myers, of Montana
Norris: We hear senator's justifying
the Japanese plundering Of Chinese ter
ritory in Shantung because Great Bri-
tain and France have stolen their
parts of China. BY that they seek to
justify one crime because another was
condoned. II the senator from Washing.
ton steals horse from me and the sen =
Gtor from Indiana steels another one,
does IL make It any less of a crime by
the senator from Indiana because the
senator from Washington ''got away
with it?"
Business of Mr.. Poindexter chuck
ling over Mr.. Watson getting
caught" Both appear undisturbed over
the metaphor Of horse theft, but Mr..
Watson ruffles mis- hair and mumbles
something anent "calling me that out
in Indiana" and Mr.. Poindexter mur-
murs a vague line about ''shootin' a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
women WOULD AID
PLATFORM MAKING
National League Will Seek
Planks in Party Doctrines
Benefiting Weaker Sex
AVOID PRESIDENCY FIGHT
BY the Associated Press

Cleveland. March The National
League Of Women Voters will attempt
to help formulate the platforms at the
national political conventions at Chi
cago and San Francisco.
Mrs. A. y. Pyke. delegate to the
Democratic convention from the Twen-
second congressional district Of Ohio.
declared in an address here yesterday
No effort will be made by the league TO
indorse the presidential candidates, she
said.
Mrs. Pykc emphasized the purpose Of
the league is TO educate women voters
and to obtain legislation that should
be free from party politics and con
structive in its nature.
Efforts will be made to have resolu
tions introduced before the conventions
seeking TO establish more firmly the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05

man for less in the Pacific North
west.")
Enter Mr.. Reed. lie says:
MAY ] ask the Senator from Ne
braska IL he has two borsesP'
(Further chuckling by the COUNSEL }
AS MIR. Reed exits to the cloak room
wings, Mr.. Myers hurls at the depart
ing figure:
''And may I ask the Senator from
Nebraska IL he had two horses would
he try to ride both at once when they
were going in opposite directions?"
Mr.. Norris: No, ] am not a
Democrat"
Laughter in the galleries awakens
the presiding officer, who raps for
order and threatens to clear the gall
leries. Discovers that senators were
laughing loudest, so he resumes his
nap-with a reference to a horse on
me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
SUNKEN LIQUOR PROBLEM
ssIvsoers Want to Know " They Can
Profit Thereby

Washington, March 5.-Ship salvog.
ers from New York are here today TO
learn what would be the fate of 'red
liquor" raised from Davey Joness q
locker and brought into American ports
The wreckers declared they vere
ready to begin operations at once oe
the Atlantic coast if the liquor which
went down with the treasure shine
could be brought into an American nor,
and then transferred to another va.seI
sailing for foreign parts. If transfer
was not permitted, they were wilIing
to have the wet goods'' 10 into drve
dock with the damaged vessels until
they could put out to sea again,
Supervising Prohibition Agent Sbev
lin informed the salvagers that tbev
might be able TO rescue the "red evo';
under the proposed plan, providing tbev
paid the government tax and Got y
permit from the state prohibition di.
rector.
The liquor laden ships they pronos,
to salvage, the wreckers declare. sank
more than eighteen months ago. The
location is kept dark secret.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
ACCUSE RESTAURANT MEN
Stockholders in Concern Cause Ar,
rest Of President and Manaoer

rest OF President and MANAGER
Waynesboro, Pa, March 81. C..
Gordon. president. stock salesman and
promoter Of the National Chain Res.
taurants in Waynesboro, Hagerstown.
York and Chambersburg, and George
Olds, formerly manager of the chain
restaurants here, but later transferred
to York. who were arrested Mt York
Wednesday. we're taken before Squire
Putter yesterday, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretense and an .
propriating it for their own use.
In default of $500 bail each. they
were committed to Jail for hearing
next Tuesday at 2 p. IN. The charges
were made by eight stockholders and
grew out of alleged irregularities on
Gordon's part. No statements we're
made out, and il is not thought that
any books were kept at all. Olds Is
specifically charged with misapplying
funds he received for advertising on the
menu and with leaving here with res e
taurant funds, the amount unknown
but believed to be between 5000 and
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
Uptown---6th and Thompson Streets

1T becomes un-
q u est i onably a
work Of art. Such
is the Duo-Art
Pianola. 1t has
been used by the
p h jlad e lphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
Fairbanks's Daughter Divorced

indianapolis, Ind, March BY
A. r. Mrs. Adelaide Fairbanks Tim
mons, daughter of the late Vice Presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks. was
granted divorce in Superior Court.
from Captain John W. Timmons.
United states navy. Mrs. Timmons
is plaintiff in a suit which seeks to
have set aside her fathers will. in or
der that she may secure 'child's
share" of his SS, 900, 900 estate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
.JOCUND RA|LLERY
ST|RS i. S. SENATE
Dignified Senators Wax Merry
Over Jibes and References
to Horse Thieves
TWAS A SHANTUNG TALK

Washington, March 5.--The stage /:
The United States Senate.
The play: The Treaty Of Versailles
(now in the second year of its rum.
The act: Shantung.
The players: Senators George W.
Norris. Of Nebraska; Miles w. Poin-
lexter, OF Washington James w. Wat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
Tax Office In Camden Open Nights

Beginning tomorrow the revenue Office
in the Postoffice Building, Camden.
will be kept, open every night until .
o'clock for the convenience Of income
tax payers employed during the day.
To avoid congestion persons desiring
advice and assistance in connection with
fling their returns should come as early
rs possible in the evening, Collector
Iredell saws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
STANDS PAT ON KAISER
Holland viii Guard Him, Note Says,
but Not Surrender Him

The Hague, March 5.---The draft of
Hollands answer to the second allied
note regarding the extradition of the
former German emperor is completed
1t is learned that Holland. while re d.
iterating her refusal. to surrender vii
helm. expressed her willingness to guard
him, and also her realization of the ne .
cessity of safeguarding the tranquility
of the worlds peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05

q e m o n
S t r a t e
this won-
derful in
strunent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
TENANTS IN NEW LEAGUE
Protective Association Formed ID
Fight Cancellation Of Leases

Representatives Of numerous tenants'
bodies met last night in Sherwood Hall,
Fifty seventh street and Thomas ave.
nue., and organized the Tenants Pro-
tective Association of Pennsylvania.
NJ. II. Blez was elected president Of
the combined organization and Joseph
B. Mallory vice president. A board Of
thirty directors was also elected
A committee was appointed which
will confer with Mayor Moore this
morning in an effort to forestall the
wholesale termination of leases which
the representatives declare landlords
contemplate April 1. This afternoon
the same committee will meet with
Sheriff Lamberton, IL was announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
Duo-Art
Pianolas

New York, Chicago, Detroit and
Cincinnati Orchestras. 1t is built
only in the Steinway, Weber, Steck,
aWheelock and Stroud Pianos. Prices
range from 1915 up. Call and let us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

do no. .pgrrgatr more shan $$00,Op0 in
capita! -: NOR. ta-u S2.yuu.O"0 IN th"'T
DEPOSITS Their condition illustrates Ia"
character If banking II North I'ah".I,
farmers who rarely !.QUldtt' their OBJ
cations fully. hut usually renew vita y
r"dUrt'uu W""it Ia" crops come. III anu
ere Sod. 81 course. the reduction IN
Wuul" state.
Another law which was adopted BY
Referendum wAS - defeat Il typical trl'k
az IN. .ragu". tn" .r;tgu" had pmt IN al
"a" n":,i ut III" schools Il man VINO
. abused his power 10y Introducing n ;"Nl-
book Jud - prupaHanda S1Iln" very per-
u:ci"u> G"vtrln"S with retrTcn'" |" inc
family. and lie w.lS finally hr;1t"n Tor NC
plac" by Il woman WI" had attacked ms
course. The league triumv:rat" there
upon took away IN" power OF this newly
elected head III ta'' schools. THIS Jaw
restores all tn" old powers I" her.
Power Greatly Impaired.
The '.rLh at PASSED by tn" r"irT"nduHl
Was unc wHi"h repealed 4 law devised
and pa, into operation by ;h' l"nEE" tri-
umv.ratc. which had the effect 10 give
all th' "fih'ial advertising. a.! IN" '"ur |
advertising. al advertising Of every
Kind which thu Legislature" could "N'f'!"'
authority over. /" "t!:rta! i-LEu" county
p"rS with the hop" Of driving OUT
If business ant!-ictGu' papers. ~ tIt
State The new law gives {" the state
in rvir secret ION. "a.Y strictly STAT" mo-
t.crS and allows Other Official advertise
INK t. be- published N amy regular news
PAPER. ~
il = appa rem; from the" facts tHat
III. power vi IN" NUnpari.$dn League IN
;lIr home of its origin j. greatly impair
I'd. and il Is hoped that y NH never
again return L. !u' power in the state.
TuAsrrrat!v" anti-l"arn"rs think that II
~ better that Ia" power was not com
nIrtClv shifted at inlS election. such
4 shift would have enabled IN" league
10 charge and visit ~" au;i-lrnGu" party
with responsibility f." the hard times
now certain 10 "uSU".
There Is luuch interest IN II" course
which the new senator. Mr.. l-add, VIII
;akr. IL" y An ;thl" man. with intimate
nnow.ctiT" nC tn farming conditions IN
North dakota and similar stairs and ne
certainly is no NOR" radical than Sena-
,ur I;runua and IS not :" much OF an ob-
struCt !oni$t and :, disciple or Senator
La Fol!ettr He - likely to act more
q :ul!y with tho Republican party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
PEACE WITH GERMANY

That one Of tho first acts Of the new
administration Will be ~ max" peace
with Germany and repeal the war time
powers OF the president. is the assertion
>Npt Senator Lenroot OF Wisconsin. Just
S:hat the senator has in mind is not
made clear by the dispatches carrying
the report OF his speech.
Talk OF peace with Germany Is open
20 two interpretations. OF very different
Significance. I. vii, hs recalled that
This was discussed during the recent
campaign. when Democrats alleged that
Harding. II elected. would make SOP
eratc peace WIKI Germany, and Mr..
Harding stated that ne would favor u
resolution To- end the technical state OF
rwar but id not believe 4 8, paratc peace
treaty desirable.
To pass n resolution declaring tn"
state Of war az an end would be Official
recognition OF an existing fact and
would permit the nu,iihcacl"n Of all war
thine powers and regulations. To max"
a separate peace treaty with Germany
would be much more difficult and com
,pliCated task
The peace treaty &c Versailles - in
'tertwincd with II" league Of nations.
Mr.. Wilson insisted upon having il that
way. despite the opposition oC senators
and even OF his own personal advisors.
includ.ne Col iEGuS" rs matters nov
stand. We cannot accept or reject tn"
one without 1T n" sam" Tim" aCcrit'a;
or rejectins the other. y sc3arat" I'";,r';
with Germany would mean that We must
refuse To- enter II" league or that the
world mus, scpara," III" league and thr
treaty I, is ?s"h0hi" that Senator
Lenroot referred - u peac" resolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

ing at the present time is caused Ivy
taxes.
Repeal Of practically al business
tlNrs and the substitution Of n tax on
every final sale Is proposed. 1t is 'su-
mated that one pcrccat tax on sales
would raise $l.l00.OUu.ore year.
Obviously, even a tiv" percent TAX would
hc much better for tn" consumer than n
continuation OF taNrS which II is csti-
mated are costing him from IS to't"
percent.
Another advantage urged for this tax
IS that i, would tax outgo instead o. In
come. thus placing a penalty on "N;rava-
cancc and n premium on thrift. Til"
main objection that has 50 far appeared
IS the difficulty OF determining what!i Il
final sa,". Senator Smo"t. who, j.
usually hard headed business mar, =
rnH Of the leading advocates If 'h'-
TAX. which a.so numbers m'rN "l!. 1"
prominent legislators ar!"n- IS a.
her"ntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
ARCTIC EXPLORER
Donald Macmillan VIII Lecture In
Wheeling January 18

Donald 3. Macmillan. the Arctic eX-
plo-er. will be IN Wheeling for a lee
ture on the evening OF Tuesday, Janu-
airy IS. according 10 an announcement
made last evening. While his appear
ance here Will. IN a manner be under
private auspices. the proceeds will be
shared by Il number of local religious
and charitable Institutions. Mr.. Mac
Millan's subject will be The Riddle OF
the Arctic" or why Men Risk Their
Lives IN Polar Expeditions"
The lecture will be illustrated with
moving pictures taken by the lecturer
himself Of scenes in the Far North.
Donald Macmillan spent many years
in the, Arctic. first with Commodore
lcarv and later at the head Of his own
expeditions Local persons VINO nave
heard Macmillan, say he is most IN,
tercsting talker. He has covered lV.9u"
miles with dog team IN company WIN
Fskl-nos. He was Commodore Ieary
mrs, assistant on his successful dash L"
tho pole in 1909. ,,,,. c..,
Thr lecture will be in the ElkS Gun
and further details will he announcer
within 4 few days.
buy WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

M, Secretary oc S,-tC recently lnAn"
=, declaration Of American policy toward
rusgun lis salient prints are that We
stand COR the unity and integrity OF Rus
49,, exclusive Of rGuirnd and Poland
.hr, w.. cannot y,.rusni2s the Bolshc'lSt
r..,,nr ar have dealings with IL, thal VIC
,i,s,r, 10 r..,r friendly AID ana iCSSlS Nhi'
T., ,h,. Russian people; ana 'ti-t ~ - w" W
, irirlnS,. To- support the independents" VI
W;hii.> not overlooking IN" enormous
,sl,,.,aI xignihcancr al This declaration.
i seems important from our j'''ie W
yl,y to dwell cSIc, sal! upon us rel"-
ton u future An"r'ch- lSuss''''
ionic Developments
Tho President has from m" hcE'!ln'!E
maintained an htttud" "t frirnn;y "t
st in the Russian I"oT!" ana mas nv.
Qurnuy Expressed America ,T.m s,.nd
aid them in their effort - rStApI:Sh goo
,.,vrrnmcni and ,r"n'7nic prosperity
, I'm u,,r,,r tinlr, however. there Sc"hleL -
H.. ,S,nsid,-zth. confusion aS ~ inc
practical issues involved. Ir'%Sihiy cue ~
! :, lack Of accurate and reliable informal
ton. .,.,l,.
I Friends nr IluSS.a- and "r.c,ailE
those who were ally" 70 the pcrniclouS
acttvltioS Of T"lSh"vtil agents IN th'S
country. regarded such moves as tHH
prlnkivO propoSsti and tho Bulttt mas
sion as 1stltering with dangerous STU
;tinn the moral and practical issues ot
| which were very clear
! T7,r-,, * no enumeration In tn" pres
.nt announcement and IL - evident thlt
| III, President cntrrtains no illust"s az to
h. character and purposes OF the Soviet
regime.
TIN. policy announced will undoubttN-
ly have a great effect upon IN" present
[:uruV,:an situation and it, is 70 De h'drd
that u VIII strengthen tho hands "f All
'huNc clements in European countries
who are pcsiolyed not To tolerate the FUR
fhe- extension III Bolsh"visIn. with ITS
program III suhvcrSiuu and destruction.
its future effect upon Russia herself Ia
likely 10 b" not less profound and conf
ing carnations nf Russians may we'll
J IoHk hack to Il with gratitude.
one important point Is frequently
! overlooked by tho>-. wh" tax" Il near
| ,.ghtrd view OF SOCIAL and economic
rh:.ng>A in n revolutionary period. Rus
"a IL vast domain IN which Industry
; WA not highly developed and who's" IN
.:uStr.nl leaders, Wrr" not numerous.
Thanks To- tn. INrcu.:ar conditions exist
ing In EuSeia. social. Jrly Ch"l"-!'~,i and
plySi,-il IuSsiau industrial leaders w.-r"
absolutely IndiSpCnSi hl.
To ia sure, a cons!dcrar.' number Of
foreign engineers and urp.,'52."* were
! "rnploy,-I but no for-igi,rs could. to-
day I'll the place lift VH.N'i bv tn"
Griv.n. ont oC NE RuSsE,u '1!ustrial-
SITS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
Constantine Preparing
TO Leave LuCerne On
His Return 10 Greece

I.u...-"r. Dec l2.--.tRy tic AsSor!al-
~ ire y Preparations Aay' hreii
,"Iup.rlrd Tor H." departure Of former
kim ,,nDStunr.rr -: Grr"lr and his
family r,r Venice. neat Tuesday on TIC
:iTst ,l:."' q! 'n":r journey TO Athens.
T." r"H.,i baggage. consisting 81 ~
ird:,hS tHl boxes. was taken u the ra!!-
road station this morning
TIA" .>ir.ciIi car III whish '"nSlani:nc
AMI us family will trtv". viii be at
la,n..L 80 the regular tram. At FIRST /
W., t""'tE@: that only ordinary &C
- family posed :Vddy for i group 81
ru.wspaI"r photographers. Il is said
these Al. tn" I:-,t - hc taken IN Sw.tz-
rrlamd
PuzzNng Move.
'Tnt, ir..uN,"r$ If tOuEtautIn"'S house
h",d ,i.u arc t"Ni,d"rcd Ivy tho UT"N-
,..c,,.,. s.;.>ll az th,, tirr,'f gnvcrEneut
- allow i'r"!. G"nrF;o$ S.r"!l and VI.
l"'iI'a.AS"pou!o. advisors TO 'onstan-
c>pi"Ssrd wonder as to how N" S:tua>
ton would end and whcth"C "th"r fol
lowers 81 t"nStAn;in" now in Grcrr"
w"U.d hr eNi,"d.
l. is predicted freely among th"
creeks her" tia; VI. Guunar.s and other
,rc"N Statesman ~ IN" former Goa
siLnt:n.' rrE,m" may Nnd II .tdvlH-tH!" to
!"tvn Grr.'v" voluntarily in tn" interest
81 .lw!cAhl" r"int:"r$ between Grrc'"
and ;h- allied nations Immediately Con-
Stnatt!,. I..Ivl,'.i Athens.
VIII Be MoEe Democratic.
Constantine and Queen Surh:". ;s'-
-urdinE la NJ. nlhr-s OF th"i" household,
.,r,. expected to lakr :, fading part IL,
urging reforms n Grr",r. 1t o. said
that An "udraVur VII b. mae" 10y them
10 b" In~rc d-urrratlc tE.>n They were
hafurr they wCrr sent into 'NlI". Con-
.:tant.n". il Is SI:h. probably viii urrn
Legislation Cnr improved laho" conGi-
toms. agriculture. reforms and 4 b&
;"ruI"nt OC n" situation OF TN" pnur.
while queen Sophie hopes !" head r.
ll"vctn.1It FOR woman SuTraE'.
tunStHnti:.r has asked the Greek
government 70 send missions 70 tho
United SlIt,.&. Great Nr!Gtin and Franc"
to place. tn.' Greek situation In IN" right
Ught brfnr" tho world. IT IS said That
IL. sri. hopes tn allies WIN cnut.uu" 10
supper, TN, Creek army IN .NnS0ra
financially. Dur uf his purposes in
rronoStng 70 20 I" III" front :mmcdl-
atrly j. declared to hc An enc .tvor 70
show the allies HIS personal inilu"nc"
with tn" army.
|, Is not unl:Er'y. according 10 Greek
newspaper meg here, tiat IN" Nthcn!an
press VIII urge IN" government t. at
tompt to float 4 loan N ~" nitch
States, and that - This end on" "f tn"
leading Gree k'innnC.rrS VIII b" sent I"
, Amcrirt to sound out III" bankers thcrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
BEST WINTER RATION.

Special Dispatch 10 The Iutcll!s"Nc'r.
MurGantown, W. NL. Dec. l2."-Stc"rs
fed on 4 winter ration oil corn Sllar".
whra, straw. and rOttunScrd meal max"
greater gains than on any other ratinnS.
and this ration ~ also IN" "h"ar'st.
This information comes out as III" re-
suit OF 4 series of feeding tests, roYvr-
Ing 4 period Of four years. rnndurt"d IN
,;rrrnhrlrr county hv the West Virginia
Experiment Station. .GMd thc | :.
bureau Of Animal Industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
union MISSION

Last evening another GOOD congrega'
ton listened 10 Il sermon on Satan" de-
livrrrd by Superintendent G.. w. Cory
Preceding the preaching service. Mr.. ID
there being au attendance Of about l25
persons. Miss Marjorie Blodgctt sang
4 solo.
Tonight Rev. L. S. Crosse. pastor Of
-" Zane Street church. will bring the
message The monday shop meeting on
Tuesday will be- held al the Stamping
Works. Superintendent Cory in charge
and DR. l'linr u. Ferris. will bring the
message.
Services each "ycnInE az s o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

\ chauffeur who's" car col!ided with
on. driven by New York preacher. hit
N" minister IN the jaw. Wh"rrupon.
instead Of ,urn!nS III" ether check. the
pastor turned loose n RICH, swing that
put tn" chauffeur down :or tn" count.
Now / chat chauffeur should go 20 III"
preachers church and be converted. the
story would hn ccrlp!ct".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
RIPPING RHYMES
by WALT MASON.
THE SECRET SORROW.


hs,vr \ sorrow IN my breast. 1
brother - d"Su.,!r. IEd =" con-
GUIDED IL 5 best TO keep II" blamed
tang thcr" You ask. "W hat y th'1
CurkinH WOO. that has your S'H.
CIpS3I"i"' Eat you w!i mayor.
never knpw--it went l." advertised
I've found = martyr never fails
mons sympathy - share. 50 long
as h. on!!ts details about his
Secret Care. t. .r-t To mercy
She'd 4 S:gi. and s1dIv waC on"'S
,arS. and carry IN Ou"'s S:arhOarrl
.yc a pair OF urshed tears: and on"
may Sprn. com" cautious hints
.,Fz,ul ms broken heart: hui IT h"
hands OF: larr" blur prints. ~" l!s-
r,arrs depart. \ mystic sorrow. uu-
d":.i,,d. ! : boundaries n d"uHt. AZ
prl,lS quite strongly 10 IL" mind ot
"v"rv human scout. Ma w"nd""
wn:t' has ~rsCkrd your prSt. d.
tr";'.d YOUR t"ndeS' goal. AHi
frozen. ~ with winter h.I+'. The
rrr".u: az vour soul And her" :
;.t,i IA their g!AnC" WHEN YOU thu
C""'r:nplat"' You are 'i'nrc *
r"ul:.ur". a Manfred up 10 da'". Ru'
II yuu tell them yOu hay" or.
they mutcrr. "Shco," or seat, F'r
,r.rt honest Nr'"r sCrrnS u Soru.H
ZOO liz, thai. And 80 htNa sou
:nl SCH. rs one who'd IAN b."
dead. -, e you ask III" reason
why. merely shak" my head.
'ur,ir.gii; 10y G"otc" MATTHEW Ad.h''
Ply WAR SAVING STNMTS--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

I.awr"n"" \. Scha"fter arrested il.
New York. IS accused cf having lively"
wives II it were not for II" fact that
tho constitution forhids cruel and I'M
usual punishment, he should b. COM
PEELED 70 support all twelve Of them for
life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

struct!on IN Russia IS not merely a
speculative enterprise ~ nG left 10 ad,
vcnturous spirits. or 10 BE- postponed
until others hav" don" IN" main Work.
but a means Of safe guarding America s
rn,it!cal future and Of aYeTt.nS pos
Sibln world struggle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

The United States treasury is down %
it's last $3.50. .00n. Some &c us ar. 20
kind hearted we'd just low" u hc down
there too SO wr could syrnpathizr IN an
understanding way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

l: is alleged that there Is 4 crime
wave IN the nation. If So il will hit the
rocks. rs all It's predecessors hav" done
and after that the rocks will still be
there, in the same old place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

Should Mr.. Harding select Charles
Evans Hughes as his secretary OF state.
The choice would civ" general SatiSfac-
ton to the country.