davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
COX IS LEAGUE TRICK cry

u Ia u ruun,hNhlo fn't thri rtoot
many rs"rIo huIl"to ihot '"' - ol"' Il""
would ,urnn tho Im''"odinIe "d"ril"n 81
Ihy Ionguo r"vrunul ~ II ninnd" Hu'h
- IhIuE COULD not p""ulhlV happen m"
nduUtInn ~ IoI""Ii"u 81 III" league lI'n
ln tho power 81 tho i'nIrod Ntni"H count"
nIuno Tho romio following tho -"
ycmhcr election. viii not l." GI"nilY
changed How. ih"m. could coz or hny
other prrrldoni Ia ing about M action
to witch not only Republican. hut u'n"'
Do,nncrntIo a"nntora hnvo shown Hu'h
m"r""g h""'ii''yf
Whom WnodTuw WllHnu. with NIL hin
pTr-Iiar. could not bring about tho nd"r
tInn Of tho hague '"NounnI M II ainn'lr.
how could James NJ cox h"ro L. Il" 9"
Burn nny "no nupr"ne that h"rtn inIin'l"
viii happen 1" alter tho vio~n ~ ia"
ItruuhIl.un and Doun"'inil" r'nnt"I n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
Our Daily Story

Iurl 90 r",no ,no" o." r"lf G""h" ""'i
.,ILrtn runLo IL h"I'hy 81 ''ll'' iI"g 'h'''
,urlv,, mummy, Ihlh"'y """ ''"'' .'
,L, uuhIo,i 81 Inability ouh ilIl'e llln
I,vn,IIr huuh wna Iluih"n I''i 80, ""'l
Io nrvrr ui"rpod ot h"t'l ""l""a -
Ind II unrno III" III" Ipuh"'"f MuhH"""
80 Tho kiug Able.
Thup tho rluii"rluK ~ hln ho"ri w'F
HnajIy To- Im,ngiu"d wh"u ho cant" "'r".''
tho fulluwiuR advertisement III ~.
manor. "IntronlZc Dr Illlt"uulH"'E
dental pnrl"rH Formerly Lrn,', i"t
Earl "r D"wh"rry md l'Vrd IIndl"l""'
Trn,ticnlly rniulca1.
TtdbuIy Twist lost no Tim" In repair
Ing To- iIlrrumisHcs' pnrl"rH
.'rhoro In nothing especially wrong
with nay teeth" Ito said In fn'l
Ih,y nIr Hu HrronR that the n"ighh"r
com, 10 mo l." crnck NUTS t"r th'In.
but II you cur" 10 treat th"m Just -
yuu treated the teeth 81 ia" EnIl r
ipowhcrry aud Lard TIndluf""i, you can
st right I" w"Ih
certainly" said Dr. Iiitt'umiHr'S $.
"Ak,iu. nnd by the way. | received r"y
meat Ia advance f"r both tia rhiI'ml"
,nn mcmillan Their combined Inns
,ainr I" 1"h
''Im taho h"rh their Treatments" n"ih
TwlnI. ond paid iho u"
IA huuI IUl,I. i''"''rlnE fi"m IT,"
,nnI pua Win oIS "I hts uI''Hi l''ih
eat nnd NJ. "Iho,n ~, "IuIuu ,h,'tiI .
win auI,'I Ilu"un gold 'I"wnn D." .
marked ~, Y"u 'l"E f""' Tee h"'
tuI urlI'" l"u h"N" rh"I"ri"r"o
OF r"inn nl," l"uLluH "ulnnl" -" l""'
w"lI
.urIomIId h"nr,". "r,~'t T." uI'r""
ruIr.ur rho ono ~" rlrhi D." -"
IntI 'T I'.w h"IIy I"i"''u" rh'ni l"Il''
iIl,hIihuu,L nud ~" ""o "u ~" hiI i'
IT," ,ho",ri"m "yr'o' Hr"","I. l"id -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
LIFELONG DEMOCRAT
VOTES FOR HARDING
Permanent Adjustment ~ o'nh'a"n"
ru,,IbI. Itnnsr H.w Administration

Move Iurh. uri I""r t""p"r How"
IT. noted lu,'ul"r Md lII"l"nE I",l"
,,rI who ,pIh uI,'n hi" return ir"n Nv
,..,. tlnuL,y that h., would V0l" Tor
.Sruniur Irrdiur. wnH naked ny INC
III,IL ,v r"rIuy 1" Eivc hih r"n"'h7
for thIr significant d,riHl"n. Mr. h'W
ut ,,huar inih'r W." AhIhm y. II""I'i
p,,nu,I,tir mn yur ur Sew York, replica
"unr uI ia" is"u"s IL with reference
l., tho IrnuIIr Of &Ntl"nH h"Il"N" IN
nn understanding among IN" IN u"hH az
the wurli that Win hIInE about p"n'"'
LuI L,Il,,r IA can h.. effected only when
the world In at prhC" and sh"uIh not h''
,u,ti,, nn I.,,ur Will" TIA" world In at wa
and hC th, |AuH" 81 preventing rs il"I'
rIruInE peace with ~ defeated "hnt"y
and Ihur terminating Il niiuhIInn inl"I
,,nbIr ~ the unIl"uH ~ ia" w"iIn.
In thr eastern p"iI 81 fIui"p" " hp
neal ud t. u,, that thU Internal relation
~ iHr It ,I,lr vniU ma uIn'l mat "
would tar, I"up lIun" f"i them I" 80
Two at - .un,iillun IL Inv nuh "ti"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
moan OWN EnO rua UuHT.

h"v"' H. tho hlni"Iv 81 n"wnpppu'
ruhll"hl"E hnv" tho uowapnperu pnarad
'hi"uGh such IiIluE iImaa 40 INV,
bCUun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
RlPpIING RHYMES
~ WALT Mn uDF
run phTTIEnah

~, go, ,.,",,..l i"r.lI " l"l, 40
- ,u.ui. tI,,- l,.. ,..,,,. ..,,, I,.lI,,pI
'.Il,,,. - ruri- !, 80" .,,irI., iIul
. 100. " IIr.u h,'iI.'I ,.u,
hI,r" .h,,," g." 80 i,i'nii"n -
,n 90, nn,.. nnl %. ,iuI t.,h" ..,,
Lr,., - h,.n " ,utII,.,u,l.. nt Geo,
NuI rr i.,,,,.I rI"u ,''''',',h
,uuni ii,. hru,r,, ,n'".H i"' ,ud
..r, uu,.,,u ,lt 80 49, i.,s.u,i I''
,,.,,,. hnuI,lu,n r.m ,"Iiht ih'""
Nud ,,, iLI,r ~Iih l,i,I h''"ih
- 49,, f,,l 81 v,uhi'r "i" h"iil".
utu,I,, ruli,u d,"ll, dt."" 80 ~
- ,uri,I,d rLlu Ii"' b. r''" ~ l"R
iLI,h nud Inri "u'U" Ih'"w" 'i""h'
81 utI.,u uiIUlil ~ "Uh lh" "'i r""'.
T., iL, Iurt 'i"t,I 80 WITH " h'"'h
l., -r hri, IT. lr I"h'Uu'l ihIn r"'E".
witt b.. ,uiiI'u "n h'hI"h "hn u.
I,u ui". inr Iuu'". 80" w"h" 80
900 - ii,n iun' '"i ul"h l'"i'I"d
l., IA, I,,,,.r Irr,iu ~ l''u fi"Iu tho
nrII ,ud I"Iui. "' 80 nhnh'' 90 "'h''
I,ru,Io flow the rnIil"i Win nlniu
ITO hun not u iiI'uh ~ count "h't"
rrnLr rhr,r i,r ri,I,rni. hui u" "
,I,nd TnIuo rIuiI NH ~ riinnEot '"
nh TrnI Aud I f'll ~ n"ur" 81 "humN
vLon we'd klIl,d lhnI u"iil"h Thing.
w hnh rlml'd iiuhpin game,
Thriving h"uld'iE IN ring Ana
tho r,,ull,,ii"u mnE"n luh". warm
palms ulId" down my me- Il. "vsn.
whom wc'ro killing Hnnk"E rpnrts-
mnnrhlp should lie ca deck
10y Gr"rEo Matthew Adams
The greater DO necessity for HnvlnR
he ErCnlrr your uppuI lunity To use
- q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
REALIZING IT NOW.

The Italian wQrkmen selling tho fac
tories have not stopped 10 think thnt
the running Of tho factories need aom".
thing which they have not got and can't
Kct---('ha rlcntOn Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
ELECTION DAT COSTUME.

Proper costume for November Ia
tiCk"tinR gown with bnlluibON pIIRIH
md u pnll-cnt nrckp!ecr.--MOrRant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
ros1rrvu AND NEGATIVE.

There are two ways Of being good.
Ono IL To give up tn our good Intentions
Hud the other h Hiv" up our evil 0neh.~-
MuTuHnIown New Dominion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

The greater DO necessity Tor snvlnR
the ETCnIcr your Uppul lunily 10 use
rho iutelligCnCcr want IS.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
WILLIAMS HITS WILSON.

C,cNfPTROIIER OP THE CURRENCY JOHN SkEL-
u TON WILLIAMS, who is wel-kno~n in Delaware
h out with a comment the financial situation in
winch he says at there disturbed and alarming slnia-
ton in the Old world which he rs convinced that this
oons refusal to rafy the peace treaty is largely re-
sponsbie.
Thus does John skehon take crack at the man who
hes pt him in lucrative public once for several years
The Senate was ready and anxious 10 ratify treaty Of
eae as soon as one could be negotiated after the signing
OF the armstice
But President Wilson was not willing that mere treaty
OF peace be ratified
He insisted that the treaty must include esue Of
nations which would require the United States TO make
the supreme ssorthoe-
He forced the league into the treaty in spite Of protests
OF members OF the senate VINO urged him 10 hurry the
peace treaty and leve exraneous matters for future dis
cussion.
But President Wilson wouldn't hurry.
He lei the negotiations dag along for months IN order
70 set hs ps hobby into the treaty jus he wanted IL
When he ~=es told that the league soheme would ot
eliminated he asserted thai when he brought the treaty
lbst % the United States the league would be woven into
ln IN s,cn manner that could not be eliminated anc
hat the United states would have bo take il.
He did wave the league into the treaty Just AZ HI
threatened " do then ne urged his parsans IN M
senate 70 vote sinst the treaty with reservations tha
v-ouad m protect the rights and inierese
OF America
They nd vote against n and il was defeated
Po- all the delay and the hna defeat of the treaty
President Wilson's stubbormcss solely responsible.
Jcsrn Sksston Williams knows that Wilson's Stubborn
ne-s is responsible for the delay.
Therefore when Mr. Williams declares mat delay n
rztiAoaon responsible for conditions IN Europe m
r,soes the blame al the door Of the who keep
b him IN once. Base ingrahtudei
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
UNCLE SAN HoSDs RAG.

FFaE qleston Of VINO nj holding The bag me ds-
n ss- s. hes belalsn Poland interests me peosls of
Uutsd stsses quite much DOS those OF Franos
md England.
Te facs thst quts unknon 70 te average citizens,
our Uncle ssrnel has been gambling Poiish
P0sh failure the question OF where me money
is 10 cone from
Wnie ostensiby a. peace with Russia government
has nererheess been busy supplying she Poles with m
ts-y supplies. The Pohsn government owes the
Urtad States total Of 81 p20tii covering sas msds
f-un supplies shipped Frame tor ne OF te Amer
can Expediaonsry Porce and sold by Secretary Of Wa
Hsksr 70 Poland, not for cash, but credit
shase supplies the Polish government save tbe L. 5
Tresxu-y Department It's promscry noles bearing inter
e a. per cent and rmuins rree four and i've years
esoh note benz Tor ontird Of the iosi amount pur
chased
10 these sums must be aaded others. totSs of Ttro'
are unknown for purchases made by tne Poles hrougl
the grain corporation and ne Navy Department. IN
Navy Department has refused to say bow much ma
terz sosd she Poles The besi estimates that thes
latter transaqions VIII brDe the total due me L.
from Poland up 70 sioOOooOoo
0cisls responsible for these sas incluing ne Stat
Department which approved least the latter tansac
tone are busy scratching their heads the expana
hons thsy may be called upon 10 make 70 Congress IL
care TIE Polish government defaults.
<H Of which goes 70 show that might be a good ide
n the pcopse Of the L. s. A. kept advised Of what
bcine done with their property.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
NO GAG ON VETERANS

CNECRETARY OF WAR BAKER has sensed soouratcy the
- attitude Of the military service, as Indicated
by his order prohibiting them from tans any active part
in the present political campaign
Men In thc military service who have observed the mrs
man agoneut Of the governments durins the war;
are overwhelmingly against the Democratic party
II Mr. Baker could curtsl their expressions OF opinion
and their dissemination Of facts their conversations
their friends he would accomplish much for the
Democrstio party.
lie would accomplish much more, however II ne coufd
by the enforcement Of order which
would fotdd political activity on the pant OF all those
four unFnon who served the ranks Of the army
al home and overseas during the in Europe
As stated by careful observer, Soldiers returning
from have told of the waso the disregard and the
contempt OF civilian rights manifested on every hand by
the military authorities under the Wilson administration
Soldiers know Of the sacrifices which their families made
in the purchase Of bonds and m voluntary contributions
OF other kinds for the patriotic support OF the country
m WAT Many the soldiers buyers Of bonds from
the meaer compensation they received from the govern
nsant They now see how and 10 what extent the money
they loaned to the government was squanderod IN me
conduct Of the They that effective effort or
even pretenee was made by the administration 10 protect
the bond buyers and the taxpayers from the misuse OF
their funds These soldiers and their relatives and friends
resent not only this waste OF money but me effort OF
the administration 10 retain its wartime powers and oo
continue wartime expense"
These returned soldiers haveold of me enormous waste
through tho msmaiagement OF oss seAected for par
tsan and under the control Of pacist deaS'
In the person OF Secretary Of War Baker.
II Is beyond the power Of Mr. Baker 10 compel u'ese
discharged soldiers To keep out Of active politics In some
measure he can place gag In the mouths OF men sull
in the military service
To that extent he save the Democratic party ana
rs candidate from OF the results OF Democratic mis-
management.
But there are four mFhon veterans whose voices Mr.
Baker can not still.
few Of tn undoubtedly viii be found for the D0no-
cratic ticket but Overwhelming majority will continue
10 work zealousy for the overthrow OF he admnisra-
ton which has been the most autocratc The most ex
travagsnt and the most inefficient in the history OF ule
United Statas
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1920
KEArs ANn nIs sucCEssoR.

nUR1NG the time that Harold Keats was in our city.
~ serving as executive onloer for the Wilmington
Community Service he performed service which win
leave rs impress upon social and civic life for
many years 10 come
Intelligent energetic conscientious. and original, he
distinguished himself by the manner in which he
handled TIE local situation
Those who have been associated with him regret
that more advantageous offer has induced him 10 re
lnquish the important work ne has been doing here
and 10 50 Chcaso TO continue his labors for com
munsl betiernent
j. Oliver Brison. who succeeds Mr. Keats in the local
field. viii md the ground well prepared for his com
ing HIS predecessor has laid foundations which arr
both WIDE and deep and upon winch ne may bdh any
structure vich makes for the public good Those who
have followed Mr. Brsons work know hst he organ
sed ne Community Service in Charleston, 5. c., on
permanent basis and turned II over to me city. ln
sddftion. he instrumental IN me splendid develop
msnt OF Community Service nfteen netsiborhood'
in PHiisdeiphia
Fo-r0ei By the admirable basic work DOM by Mr.
Keass and by his own experience IN Charleston snr
PhHsdeipnls Mr. Brson soon should make himself feI
IN a oornmunity ne atmosphere o. which has beo-
neds 20 highly receptive by the man whom he hs
succeedsd
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
LIEUT.. HARTIN
COLLEGE CHAIR
Continued from First page.

Continued from First Page.
School, where he specialized in public
health.
Lieutenant Hart also will offioiate
as organist OF Bruton Parish. one OF
the Oldest Episcopal Churches in
America. He is well known for his
playing in Boston, where he studied
with Wallace Goodrich, OF the New
England Conservatory, and George 2.
Whiting. He Is a member OF the
American Guild OF Organists and the
National Association Of Organists.
Dr.. Hart Is a member OF the Della
ware Consistory. Scottish Rite Ma
sons; Gu LII Temple. Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine, and the Old Colony
Club. He leaves with the good wishes
and regrets OF his many friends.
The chair OF public health has
ilFsf been established at William and
Mary and degrees will be issued In
the subject. In addition Dr.. Hart
viii cooperate with the Virginia
State Board Of Health in it's la.bora-
tory and educational program
Due 10 a lack OF finances, the work
started here by Dr. Hart will be dis
continued
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
HNnacFr vs.. FORESIGHT.

NFo,uHs ago We snssested that in anticipation Of
VI the dismantling OF Washington street bridge
Van Buren street bridge be put condition 70 assist
10 takins care Of vhoe and pedestrian traffic
the BrandySUine.
We'll the work n disman1tnns Washington street
brdge mas besun and Van Buren street bridge instead
Of beng repaired and wide open for traflo also is
closed and 10 oourse Of repair.
Thst throws an Of the wess s5ds traflc across the
Brandygine 70 Market street bridse increasing greatly
the stress upon thst Old structure which in fe,s
years win be disnantsd 70 make room for something
better and stronger
The fact that tbe Van Buren strest bs7dSe repar
deferred Until the eotoal work Of dismsnilin
Washington street bridge bad siarted reveals that som
men n oflcisi nfe have teir htnrst much uoue fun
developed than their foresight.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
TALKINGLOAN
FOR WATERWAY
Baltimore Gathering Data
About Canal for
Congress
c. & D. MUST BE
DEEPER, THEY SAY

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. iL-That
the Port Development Commission
Is losing no opportunity TO advance
the interests Of Baltimore IN connec-
tion with IT'S work on the proposed
Port Development Loan Of si5,O00,0O
was indicated yesterday when Chair
man John 2. Greiner stated that the
commission will soon have available
for submission 10 Congress a mass Of
data showing the necessity for a
deeper C. and D. Canal 10 the Della
ware Bay.
M. Greiners stabed that he com
mission. As one OF the preliminary
STEPS OF It's work Is having prepared
all available data concerning the nat
ural advantages OF The port and the
action necessary 10 put them 90 best
advantage. The commission Is not
oOnfining It's survey 10 the immediate
harbor, but Is including all connect
| ing waterways. OF which the C. and
D. CaDal Is one.
The matter camre up Monday through
statement issued in Washington by
Secrtary Of War Baker, who suggest
ed that Baltimore's shipping men
u anu NANANNAAN AMA'ANnNNA AR NA+E
vsnoement Of the port be prepared
10 submit data 10 Congress 10 show
the necessity for deepening and widen
| ing the C.. and u. Canal. Secretary
Baker is interested in the project as
a means Of defense In case OF an in
vasion OF The country. Strong ef-
forts are being made 10 have the
canal made available for ships and as
such would he a great asset 10 the
Dort OF Baltimore. The matter will
be taken up when Congress c0nvenes
and will have the support Of Score
tary Baker.
The Port Development Commission
will meet again upon the completion
of the survey and II Is probably thai
Il will Join with The other civic
organizations to urge the approva
Of Congress for the improving OF the
canal and will hack mp the arguments
with the data that Is now beine
gathered.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
Eat Without Fear
Of Indigestion
What Sufferers From Any Form oi
stomach Distress Should DO

What SuffcrprS From Any Form oi
Stomach Distress Should DO
Countless thousands OF people go 70
the table for their meals and eat
nothing but what their pampered
stomachs will allow. They are IN con
slant dread of a spell OF INDIGESTION.
Those who are thus afflicted can
readily rid themselves OF their trouble
by a visit 20 their druggist and The
purchase of small bottle Of NJ. n l.
This stomach remedy will aone up The
digestive apparatus and bring il oui
OF its unhealthy state. Bad breath
coated tongue, headaches, billousness
and other disagreeable effects from
a disordered stomach VIII soon disSp-
pear. Get a bottle today-remomber
the name-M D. l.. al Eokerd's and
an druggists.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
Pleasant Treatment
For Tired, Aching,
Burning, Tender Feet
sooTHES-cOOLS-CoMFoRTs
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF.

IT'S easy 70 use. too. No bother-no
fussing. Geero Wormwood Balm rubs
right In, destroys offensive odors. softens
hardened calloused spots and takes the
Singing. Burning, Soreness out OF
touchy Corne and Bunions-giving joy
ful rest and comfort right from the start.
why not give this pleasant treatment
a trial i7-TONIGHT-Yor' sure 70 be
relieved. And n you use II 2 or 4 times a
week. your feet will soon be In dandy
shane, y, B. Danforth or any good
druggist can supply you with Geero
Wormwood Balm at small cost.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
SANE ON STTFF.

TIVE BOSTON NEWS BUREAU reports mat coal ex-
Il ports from North Atlantic ports IN June reached
the unprecedented total Of 2,f7f799 tons
n May n was $4,000 TONS The routhty average
for teis was only $4,000 tons
Meanwhile American industries ars oonpeted 10 shut
down for lack Of fuel and those that continue run
are obsissd TO pay unheard-of prices for coal.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
WON'T SELL DELGAsTLE rsBs-

WON'T SELL DEL-GASTLE raz8M-
Rumors that the trustees OF tnr
New Castle County Wor khouse W.T.
considering the sale Of Del-C5st1e
farm, was denied by T. Alien Hfaies,
one OF the trustees, this morning MT.
Hilles said. We have never ven
thoueht of any such move as we
consider the farm one Of our best
paying assets. We did not discuss the
proposition at our meeting yestTuay,
and only casually mentioned d before
the meeting"
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Hes cunnine politician the boast made support
Of the predicton that Cox win win the election We've
bad seven years OF cunning pofftcisn-snd mats
enoush
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

The uimble nttle Want Ads are the
beginning OF many big deai.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

telescope has ben invented thai - qusrter ~
million times powerful than ttse human eye rhen
high prices may be loosded after all
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Wheat fe,l m Delaware. but itn be an ~~fra lons
ime before bread feels the shook
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Even a poitticai maritime has a successon q back
nres. as many Delaware politician can sttest
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

TINS fan the Kids trinins with death they s3ea
snk apples from the win a thirst.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
OUR FOREIGN LOANS.
mS5O,6s sy5 A

Tat is the enormous that must be collected n the
Anpsroan people, the Delaware people, wsh IA save
themselves taxation 10 an equal amount 10 meet The Lib
r,v Rons from the sab OF winch the money raised
10 make these loans
Il represents TOO part of the price the United States
would pay II sboud become member OF the League OF
nations.
Canoelaton Of those debts BY america has already been
seriously the European press IN the English
Parliament and m books by European authors.
Once member q the leagie, the Uufted States would
be at the mercy Of rs foreign-domtnated counoN.
Under those circumstances what chance world the
Uned States have n undertook oooot any sustsn-
tia portion of that eoormous smouuts
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Does Psimer really think mdoting sbe for.ner rssl
strikers WA hurry coal shipments Of reduce food
pricss7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

girl One person was wounded in au
exchange of shots in the vicinity Of the
Marion county jail where Ray is con-
fined. Tho police made fifteen arrests.
Chief of Police Kinney is holding the
entire police force of the city in readi-
ness for possible further dcmonstra'
tions.
Leon Harris. colorcd. aged nineteen,
was shot in the neck and in the left leg
while running from a crowd of men
through the heart of the business dis
trict of the city. He was taken to the
city hospital and his condition is not be
licved to be serious.
John j. Gray, thirty seven years old.
of Louisville, Ky. was arrested on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
1turday Evening Post acted as

Saturday Evening Post, acted as
chairman.
This town Of 1000 inhabitants sup
ports four distinct Hoover clubs, one
for the faculty of the university; one
for the undergraduates one for the
men. and one for the women of the
town. Prof. Philip Marshall Brown and
Doctor Spacth have charge of the
faculty club aud X. Crcsswell. II.
Dulles. A. Seabriskic. Il. +. Purdy and
Il. Il. sherman comprise the under
graduate committee. The men of the
town are under the guidance of Mr..
Eldridge. while the womcns committee
consists of Mrs Alan Marquard. Mrs
Christian Gauss. Mrs. Area Pardcc,
Mrs. NJ. T.. Lavakc. Mrs. Alfred
Mayor and Miss Edith Croll All to-
gether there are about 600 Hoover
hackers in Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
Posed as sleuth. CHARGE

Il. Frank Kcnncrly. who federal au
thorticS charge with impcrsonating Il
government officer in attempting TO OBJ.
tain certain information from the Pitts.
burgh and Lake Eric Railroad Co. re-
garding the "Outlaw" strike, was rc-
mandcd to prison in default of $4,000
bail. KeDncrly. who claims to be n
PhiladClphian and says he is field Su
pcrintcndCnt for the Hallway and In.
rested in Pittsburgh yesterday on Il
federal warrant aud given hearing
before United States commissioner
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

charges of carrying concealed weapons
and shooting within the city limits. Ten
shots were fred by Ne mob. Fifteen
men were arrested on charges of dis
orderly conduct and melting riot All
except one of the latter, Ennis Wayne,
Of Detroit, live in indianapolis. The
Ray was arrested late Wednesday
night and is said to have signed writ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
RUDOLPH GAM

the soloist this week with the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra at the Academy of
Music makes record-rolls exclusively for
the