davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
pereaneeme Gage.
SON Snlie @prn.

@ie i9 beute meinen 5bretbtiib
orone, fommt mir. elm alteS BUD
aus meiner &inobeit in oie SanO,
oas einen i9mar5le0ernen ginban0
fat, auf Dem in ib0ngei9mungenen,
goIoenen 8u1ltaben uGoeite<Mlbnm"
Ifebt, nno Inn sic Sbrift lin0 lauter
rote, fleine &0s1en.
Mein Bapierforb lit poq BON 5er-
ri1ienen 8riefen nn0 mertloS gemor-
6enen Dingen, Sic id felt Sabren
%aufge6oben batte, nno oben orauf
merfe i'd nun bas 8nd, o6ne eS nod
einmal an5uiebenL neil i'd III Der
grinnernng lebe, BOB lauter alberne
Berie uno geibmadloie 8iloer oarin
ltn0. 4
Da fommt meme feline Eobter
ins 3immer nn6 i6 beauftrage lie,
oen &orb gu leeren uno i'm mir pte.
Ser gu bringen. Mber lie bleibt LANCE
aus, un0 mie i'd lie nun rnfe, tritt
tie nit Dem 8u6e in Der Sano aug
Sem &inoer5immer beraus.
vMnma," lagt lie, lion oenn Die
les l60ne Bud nit ben @eoi6ten
un6 ben 19onen 8il6ern au6 meg
%geporfen meroen?"
v@elhes l6one 8u9?" frage i'd,
un0 pl0blib iiberfommt mid Elm
ieltiames @efibl.
sd iebe mid auf elmer groBen
8ieje liten mitten I'M @ras nnter
einem alten NnBbaum. ginige n1et-
ner &amerabinnen laBen UNI mid
6erum uno Elm paar. ltanoen binter
mir uro ioben iber mid gebeugt IN
mein Mlbum, 0as id auf benz S6oBe
6ieIt, uno borten mir gu, mie tb ib<
men sic Berfe porlas. Sic gingen
un6 bolten li9 8iloer, Die tie 5mi-
lden ben 8ldttern ibrer 5dulbuder
liegen batten, meilt @ngelsfopfe uno
Blumenforbe in bunten Sarben, uno
mir flebten lie in 0aS 8nb, maren
aufaeregt uno rebeten 0ur6einanoer,
un6 ieoe molte mir in oaS Mlbnm
|6relben.
uno nun fiibIe ib auf einmal, mie
gludli9 uno itola i'd 0amalS lpar,
mie id01 ib Sic 8il6er un0 @eotbte
qefun6en - gero6e 10, mie iebt
meme fleine Tobter.
2anglam nebme i'd nun benz
&iroe Das BUD aus Der San0 unO
Idlage Sic erjte Seite auf.
u@bre Gater un0 Miltter, auf bob
Dir's mobI ergebel" itebt nit feiter
SanOibrift oben anf Dem 8latt. SS1
Ser Witte lit ein 8ilD. Sin &reu5
init rotten 8oielt umml11oen, nno
oarunter ltebt: u8um anoerfen an
Deine Wntter."
IS mar al etnem S%erbltn1orgen
oihter Nebel lag nod IN Den @al1en,
unO in ben 5tuben brannten nod
2idter binter feudt angelanfenet1
,Senltern, als mir meme Wntter olele
Bprte tit oas guh idrieb. SD lab
I'M Slid unD iriibitiidte, nro als 1d1
einen Muaenblid aufblidte, lab ih,
pie meme Wntter bic Sano Dor Die
Auaen legte, aug oenett in groBen
gropfen 6as 8niier lief. Damals
perltano i6 uiht, narlln lie neinte,
#iD4ter abser mubte i'd, Bob es rDegeH
sneireg 89rluiloers mar Der ibr piel
.6itteres Web ntgetan bette, uflo Dem
IS III Ser Jreu1oe dtleAt glng,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
8suton auoNttne'
Nteoerla9e.,

SIN 5am1tag. ben 90. Mdr3 1920.
bat Ser 5enat Ser 8ereinigten Stao-
ten bent Yrdii0entell ben iogenanntel1
6rieoenspertrag bon 8eriailes 5n.-
ruiidgeidiM init Der Melon1g, baB Ser
bonn 5enat nidt nit Der bon Der Ser
foliung borgeidriebenen 3mei6rihel=
mebrbett grtgebeiBen rperben tonne.
Das meinte, pe0er nit W%orbebalten
nod obne 8orbebalte . Grit am TO-.
sss11li 1919, bate Der Brdiibent ben
an %. SUM unter5ei6neten Bertrag
oem Senot porgelegt nit bem CRU.
den, TIN 10 idea tpie m0glib 81 &c.
nebmigen, 11aboem cine Mbidrift
1don ei1en Monat 5upor bonn Sena-
tor 8orab u%nterbreitet poroen mar.
Ser BrGii6ent beltanb aanf elmer TO-
genonnten Matifiaierl,ng obne Men,
0erl,ng 1lnb bermeigerte benz Mber ben
gertrag b~eraten6en SenntsanslbnB
am 8. Auguit iogar bie Hartie r 90
fumente nno Sen itenograpbiiden Be-
ridt iiber Sic Berbanblnngen. Snfolge
ser INNER GROCER meroenben Oppo-
}ition gegen ben 8ertrag begatn am
3. 5eptember Ser Yrdiibent cine &ei=
ie bnrh 6as 2an6, I'M iib 5n CUM
1ten 6es Ma9merfs an bas 8olf gu
menoen, muBte ie6ob an 26. Septem-
ber feline @eiie ploklih einitelen IN
foIge ieines 5erriitteten Gefunobeits-
5nitan0es.
@s gelangten Damn om Is. Nobem-
Der Sic bon Senator 2obge %unterbrei=
teten 8orbebalte 5n Sen 2tgabeltim-
m1tngen I'M Nertrage CUR N1nabme,
nn6 am 10. Nobember erfolgte etne
Mbltimmnng I'M @e1rat, onrd Die er-
mie1en m11roe, 6oB Ser 8ertrag me6er
nit nod obne 6ie1e Borbebalte 6ie mo-
tige 3~pei6rittelmebrbeit erlangen
fonnte. @os in Sen iiing1ten Eagen
fe16ob, lit befa11nt. Sic gorbebalte
gelongten no6mals nit enti6iebenen
Mebrbeiten CUR Mnnabme; ar 18.
Mdr3 fogur Ser viriide 3ufabt," onrb
SEN bos 5elb1tbeltimml1ngsre6t Der
@0lfer pom Serot onerfannt muroe,
moronf Damn an 10. Wdr5 Ser ga115e
@ertroa nit 8orbebolten abaelehnt
11n6 Ser @e1d1nB gefaBt ptroe, i'm
oem Nr6fi6enten 5l1riid5u1hiden.
Cine furbterli6e Nie0erlage fir
Sen 8raii6enten @oo0rom 8ilion,
Ser oas MnGmref bon 8eriailles Of
ne bie Menoerrng zines Gupfel6ens
onf Dem / nngerom1nen baben moQte.
@as nun geibeben miro, bleiH ab5n=
marten. Ser Braii0ent fam BEN Ser.
trog an Sen Senat 5nrudi6iden nit
elmer 8otidaft, in Der er IN getpiiien
Runften nabgibt. Sob er feline 8ar=
teigenoiien ieood a%uforoern puroe,
fir sic iebt ongenommenen 8orbebal=
tie 5u Itimmen, I'm Ben @ertrag ols
lolben at retten, lit ausgei6loiien in
Mnbetrn9t bes befannten Starriinns
Ser @errn 8ilion. Dieier mag ober
iett bie @elegenbeit fir gefommen er-
odten, Inn lid an 6as Sol. Der Ser
einigten Staaten 5n tpen6en l1n6 anf
oie1e Sroge bin nohmals als &nn0i-
sat fir 6as Hrdiioentenamt a%uf5utre-
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

Menn tam Die Gatlrs zines Men.
iHen iint11er an Ieinteiten n11 ser u
ieineg 2nde11g erfennen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

Sn @eip Yurf m11fte elm Ghen, bei
DEM Ste Bor5uge Der 8robibition be-
iproben tperoe1t iolten, nbgeiagt tper=
Den, neil bon fiinffmieto ginla6l111=
gen MIR 5ebn atgerlo1nmen porben
.ipnren. Wean 1eitt aIio aud bort beg
trodenen Zones in11ner mebr intt at
ner0en.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
BUILDING TRUST
JURY CHARGED

Nav York, Nov. 1.--Selcction Of an
additional November jury to augment
the investigation of New Tork's alleged
building trust by the joint legISIa.tsd
committee on housing was coHlPiotru
today.
Judgo Mulquecn told the jurors that
the honor Of the county Is at stake
and that they were assembled 10 u'-
fcnd the law against unlawtul assTes-
sion" Crimes which might be derelop-
cd before them. he declared. Included
cNtortIon, perjury. wilful destruction OF
evidence. violation Of the llonnclly act
and failure TO recognize suopoenas.
The jury adjourned until Wednesday
Mulqu"cn. On Thursday the joint exec
utivc committee will resume IT'S inquiry.
McanwhIlc collection or evidence TOT
both sides IS to continue.
Seyeral witnesses were called today
before the local bureau OF the attorney
generals office preparatory To their ap-
pearance Thursday at the committees
hearing. ono Of them was Jacob Fra
dus, a general contractor, who testihed
last week that Robert 7. Brindell, pres
had dema ndcd $4,000 as the price Of
allowing him to complete wreckinH
and excavation contract.
Samuel Untermycr, counsel for IN"
Joint committee. in helping select the
grand jury. asked each talesman II he
had any prejudice against 0rGanizea Ia :,
Dor or the enforcement Of the antitrust
laws Of New York state.
"If fear can be piled against Organ;z.
ed labor. then government Is shame.
Judrc Mulqueen declared in his charg"
to the jury.
within extortion II the privileges de-
mandcd were brought about by threats
of declaring strikes. and the strike was
for unlawful means"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
CANDIDATES AND WORKERS .
AWAIT NATIONS VERDICT
Candidates Retire to SecM-
sion After Hard Months
Party Leac ers Close Desks
and Go Home to Vote

New York. Nov /. (By The Associated
Press)-The seven presidential canei--
dates Of 1920 tonight had submitted
their case to the jury and awaited To-
morrow the verdict Of the electorate.
The bus.Io OF months ended tonight
at national headquarters where cam
raign strategists rested. their summing
I'm complete. The candidates retired to
seclusion to receive the decision OF the
American people. With the people rest
ed the task of ringing down the curtain
on the national drama Of electins'a lead
er for the next four years. -
With the voters rested also the duty
Of deciding which party should control
the senate and which party nhould con-
troll the house of representatives Win
the electorate of many states rested tps
duty Of choosing governors and leSisla-
lures. d..
Party leaders who week after. week
had been directing the destinies OF their
candidates and forcing their attention on
the league OF nations. the chief issue Of
the campaign. pulled down their desk
tops, put on their hats and went nome.
Before they left their HEADQUARTERS Shcg
had scanned last minute reports IRON
state chairmen. but almost as Glossy
they had studied the reports OF the gor.f
ernment weather bureau.
The state Of the weather on elActto4
dav was considered most important. fof.
this alone would determine tho turnout
Of voters. practically In isolate4 eectio9e
of the country where heavy rains Woula
upset the best laid plans for tr1nSpott-
ing voters to the polls.
There are districts with streams Whtco
when flooded cannot be crossed even
on mule pack. and in certain states
where the contest is close, every ballot
P'"'S 40 x.a-<~~A.,e~
In general. this is what the weather.
man had to say OF western disturb
ance which appeared today over low
and Of the prospects tomorrow all over,
"The western disturbance will advance
east and be attended BY:
unsettled weather and rains Tuesday,
election day, in the Atlantic states. this
upper Ohio valley and the regton OF the
Great Lakes. with some. PROBABILITY ef
and Minnesota The weather will b
clearing and much cooler during Tue0-
day in the gulf states. Tennessee. ths
lower Ohio and central Mississippi val.
leys Fair, cooler weather will prevail
Tuesday over the plains ss states; =, tie TIE,
With the addition OF women TO tn "a,
whn choose the electoral college, :pa
leaders. of course. expect vote greatly
swollen over that Of 1916. Should the
skies open, the "dcvnpours could hardly
total below that of four years ago; And
the ballot counters are not. expecting q
smaller but a much larger task-so
large indeed that the count may possibl y
not be known until much later than In
other presidential years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
BLOODSHED IN
CUBAN ELECTION

Havana. Nov. 1.-Charles Herendcz,
secretary of the interior, announces tnat
official returns from 2S7 precincts out.
side Of Havana give Zayas LEAD or
1855. o,,-
The Liberals claim that in the city or
Havana alone the Gomez majority Will
exceed 1000.
Havanna. Nov. Tho Cuban presi-
dental elections were held To-Day, WIN
comparative quiet. No serious clashes
were reported in any province up TO the
time the polls closed. .
Four persons were killed. last night;
and two today. in minor trays Anu
some were wounded.
Havana. Cuba, Nov. mo official re-
turns from today's presidential elecIlon
had reached the electoral hoard at s:So
O'clock tonight. -,o,,,,
LibsrsiShsdd9xAEters. however clam clam
ed the. 1sfsnIsa TssI, sAe province
hv approxinately 10000. and was lead,
Ing Alfredo Hayas. coalition. IN two Oh
the other five provinces.
Havana. Nov. l.-First scattering re-
turns from six small precincts give
Zayas 556; Gomez 456.
killed in local clashes in the provinces
during tho elections today. according
to reports received here.
Tho followers Of Gomez stared Y
demonstration in Havana after the cleo
torpl board had temporarily closed ltS
office. without official returns having
been received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
MARK SULLIVAN SEES WEST VIRGINIA
IN THE HARDING COLUMN TODAY

weeks ago these states seemed safely
Republican: today they arc doubtful and
Il Is in THESE three States TO-DAY thas
probably the most intense hghtinS VIII
take place.
As 20 the control Of the United states
Senate I said on Saturday that II seemed
likely that the Republicans would CON
troll the new senate by ffty-two 10 tortS-
four. still think that Is approximately
correct.
Tho senatorial seats now held by the
Republicans which they are in grave
danger Of losing are Cummins in Iowa;
Lenroot In Wisconsin. Smoot IN Utah,
and Brandegec in Connecticut. All four
OF these Republican senators ,i Are IN sraT1 i1
danger c1mWnS' nhRS mesp espeSfaSS OF tSs Repub
iican politicians realize, without pre-
dieting that the Republicans will lose
all Of these seats. I think II Is likely that
among shc four they will lose two.
Gratis at 't Which a the ~ Republicans have a
chance to win. the most likely ar" nc
seats Of Thomas. Of Colorado: NuRent'
Of Idaho: Beckham. OF Kentucky; John.
son Of South Dakota: Chamoeriain OF
Oregon. Among these seats the RepHn-
|, licans are practically certain Of winning
In Colorado and Idaho.
The Republicans would be reasonably
certain OF winning in South paKota: ex-
cept that just recently an important In;
dependent candidacy has developed
there. In Oregon. although the state Is
strongly Republican as regards HaralnB'
the Republicans would have had no
chance OF winning the senatorship eH-
cept that tho Wilson Democrats have re-
Gently put forward candidate Of their
own 10 take votes away from senator
Chamberlain. In Kentucky the Rcpub.
lican candidate for senator. Ernst: Will
win. even though tn" state should go
for Cox.
The Republicans also have hopes or
winning a senatorship In California. n
Is undoubtedly true that California VIII
| 20 FOR Harding by large majority. hut
Il Is also true that The Democratic
Senator, James D Phelan. who Is run
ninr 10 succeed himself. Is much more
popular In California than Cox is. If
the Republican majority for Harding Is
less than 100. 900. Phelan will probably
win.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
Nv MAnx SULLIVAN
National Political Correspondent OF Inc
Intelliyencer and The Evening Post

SsU York. November al said on
Saturday that the Democrats Will be
rikc,y 10 carry every one OF the southern
states and IN addition four OF the Dor
der states, namely Oklahoma. haryland.
Kentucky and West Virginia. ONslas
tho Southern and border states. l sao
the Democrats would be hkeiy TO calry
Utah, Arizona, Montana and New MeSi-
20 The total electoral votes or these
states would be 179 out OF a total OF
S3l. The only changes I would make
today would Sc these:
tSink that during the past few days
West Virginia has become 4 little more
secure TO the Republicans. Also: mink
thai developments OF the last rev days
have made probable tnat Herada VIII
The net result Of changing these TWO
states from the list as had 1t on SAT,
urday would be to give Cox 114 electoral
votes. ,A. L.
evcr that three strong influences have
been working in Cox's favor for the
past three or four days: Tor that mater.
Several OF these influences nave oeen
working in Coxs faVof tor 'u''s ioui
These Influences which have been
working In behalf OF Cox for four weeks
and which have been working more
strongly during the past te" Gays as nan
i'm those states and commuhities where
there are large numbers OF negroes and
where this issue counts: the League Of
Nations issue; and certain influenees
which have been tending to modify the
rathsr Imn1scable opposition which vot-
ers OF Irish descent have had toward
the Democratic party Throughout the
eampalgn until recently.
As a result OF these INFLUENCES there
can be no question whatever that Cox
has baen making rapid gains during the
past few days. and it Is difficult TO cal
culate how much progress he has made,
The effect OF these changes has, In my
Judgment. made the following three
largo states genuinely doubtful: Missou-
ri. with eighteen electoral votes: Indiana
with fifteen electoral, votes, and Ohio,
with twenty-four electoral votes. TWO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WILL DISPOSE OF
ITS OIL HOLDINGS

New York, Nov. 1.-Dircctors or the
Southern Pacific Company at a meet
ing here to-day adopted resolutions ap-
proving the general principle OF the
separation of It's Canifornia oil proper
ties and it's stockholders In the Associa,
ted on Companies from the railroad
The letter Of separation was referred
to the company's executive commlitee
which will work out an appropriate plan.
According to the formal statement IS
sued after the meeting, the board IN
tends that the benefits from these ar
rangemsnts shall accrue to the STOCK
holders and this advance notice Is given
for his benefit. 49,,
This Southern Pacific owes more than
one-half of the 33s,756.0S5 Of the Asso. .
ciated OH stock ard SS,6l2.0O0 OIL FlrsI
refund per cent onds. ,,.o,
Both Southern Pacific and Associates
Oil shares have been active on the STOCK
exchange recently. According to reports
current in the financial district to-day;
sales Of the Southern Pacific Assoc,ateo q
0I holdings probably will be maze 70
the Standard Oil interests in Callrornis
district,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
SUIT To TEST :.
ANT|-AL|ENb BILL

San Francisco, Calf. Nov. IA land
sale believed to be the first test Of the
constitutionality Of tho California anti
federal court soon as the result Of the
courts refusal to-day to strike out the
answer Of the defendant. Howard G.
Hancey, objecting to completion Of 2
sale for the land involved would fall
into the hands OF japanese.
Hancey was sued by Robert H. Strahal
OF New York. to compel completion OF
the sale Of ten acres Of land In Santa
Clarey county. Hanvcy answered that
he had refused because. no said, OF his
discovery that Strahan was buying the
property for an undscloscd principal.
Japanese.
Strahan moved that the answer Be
stricken out. quoting that the anti-alien
law was unconstitutional. 1t was saia
an appeal will be taken to the United
States secretary Of state whatever the
income, e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

give them at least two weeks of seclu-
sion and recreation.
Vote In . Garage
The voting booth where Senator and
Mrs. Harding will cast their ballots to-
morrow Is IN small garage about a
block from their home. The precinct
has been normally Democratic, This
year the political signs in that particu-
lar section are not convincing, however;
for tho precincts registration showed
q greater number OF women hrSt VOTERS
than there are men.
The plan OF the nominee is to leave
for the golf links at the Scioto Club.
near Columbus Immediately after ne
has cast his ballot. He said tonight he
expected to make the trip rain or shine:
4 personal friend, Judge Henderson. Of
Columbus. will be his opponent around
the course.
At his home in the evening he will be
given the returns by the Associated
Press, whose leased wire has eben cs-
tablished during the campaign at press
headquarters. few steps away from
the Harding front porch In the circle
gathered with the senator during the
evening will be his father and sisters,
Mrs. Harding and NJ Da9Gner'S' a9s.n
Local committees have made prePar-
ations to serenade him as the returns
come in and TO celebrate the event with
Ia red fire parade.
Tonight Mr.. Harding retired at ms
usual hour. AS has been his custom
for many years, he read himself to
sleep. choosing. for his reading tonight
a novel Of American adventure.
Want Straight Party vote.
A straight Republican ticket has oeen
recommended to the voters by the can
didate repeatedly in his public ad,
dresses Several times he had declared
that he did not want 10 be elected
president unless Il Republican conEres Sc
, we're chosen to translate the party
and in every state where he has spoken
J he has made an appeal for selection OF
RSptSiicari bariat6 ''tp adRise and con-
sent" IN thsrs fprmulatia lon .af p fafe'Sn
AZ AZ present the party has = majority
pf only two In tho senate and AZ par
ticular spur to Repuelican success N
senatorial contests, Mr., Harding sen.
TO each senatorial nominee last night
a telegram declaring that the people
would be promoting American leader
ship in world affairs by increasing the
RepubllcAn margin in the upper house.
Tomorrow night the Senator and Mrs
HardInS will receive the election re,
turns at their home, bulletins compiled
nv The Associated Press Keeping theh
advised during the evening or the 'lnt'
est totals reported from each OF tne
forty-eight states
cIatrd Press has been the oniy news
,orKanization maintaining leased tele'
Trsph wire in Harding newspaper head-
Quarters, few steps away from the
famous front porch" and as the re-
suits of the balloting are mace known
IN distant parts OF the country tney
will be flashed Immediately TO Marion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
Esperanto
Wins Race

Halifax, y. s. Nov. 1.-The Giouces-
ter schooner Esperanto came from De-
hind In Z hcart-Yripping race today ana
won from the Luncnoerg schooner Dela-
wanna by seven minutes and httefn sec
onds ofiicial time. thereby cltnchinS the
cup and $4,000 In prize money. The
win gave two straight victories to the
United States in the series between .tnc
Nova Scotia fishermen and their Massa !,
chusetts rivals and thereby determined
the event for the year. ,,
ing ability OF Capt. Marty "eich OF
the Gloucester boat, was said on all
hands tonight, to be reported Tor w!h-
ming today's victory when he orouSht
the Esperanto from behind after TWEEN
tvetwo miles Of the :orty-mlle course
had been sailed and on the final leg
which was a dead beat TO win, continu-
ally Increased his lead. The superior
ability OF the Esperanto to work 70
Capt. Welch. however. said toniSht
that il was the wind that did II.
"In the light wind" he said. the
Delawanna had US. but in the heavier
Topped ahead. But she is a same YES,
sci, very fine vessel. and splendlo
He mads his statement as his crew
was giving heir cheers Tor the ere"
Of the Dclawanna. A. -
he said to his mon. they are q hn'
bunch and deserve t."
can't. Tommy Hillmann OF the defeat
cd schooner. when asked for me reason
that he had lost the race. said:
"Oh' ! oyershot the mark when over.
stood about a mile farther than l orSn,
20 have in passing Shut-in lslana oeA'
buoy" 40. ,,,o,. ., ,ns
,bird turn that the Delawanna overshot
the mark. thereby enabling the Gaouces-
tar rraft TO cut the Lunenoerg boat =
lead in half Members OF the Sre~ W o,
the Delawanna, however. decilhe3 "
ssyfpT that ne only took precantions
not tS run the Esperanto too close 70
,Se shoals Of DEVILS Island IN making
the turn, for Otherwise she would nave
been in danger OF going asa9rs ~ 4,,r.
,anas Who were kept in high pitch OF
excitement by tho alternating tortuneS
as frst one boat and then the otnss
nosed ahead. with tho. result cont,nunu.S NJ Z
in doubt until the home stre'ch was
The forty-mile course was the sans
,x on Saturday-a close e-hauled reacn
from Point Pleasant breakwater 70 tne
inner Automatic buoy, six and nal
miles: a broader reach 70 tne 1e'sr en- 30 20
tbs bell buoy off Shut-in Island; an
sieyen-nIlc beat back 10 the lnnter Au-
,onatic buoy, and the NTH leg. the same
as the hrst. back to the oreakwater, a.
Az the start the wind was about nss
r,ots due west. The Esperanto was
Snicker at the holm than the 1,unen-
zcrg craft and seemed to 1901 ,aS'Es ssn. -
the iockeyinK before the start s'apt.
WeIch edged her up to weather OF the
canadian and crossed the line minute
and four seconds after the gun. with
Uimmelman following him thirty-thrce
seconds later and seven lengths De-
The official time as the boats crosssd
Tho finish line was: Esperanto. 4:S4:S"'
4.l1:fJ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
PATTERSON SEEKS
MANDAMUS WRIT

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. 1.-An appiica.
tion for a writ Of haheus corpus filed BY
council for C. II. Patterson. OF ChafleS'
ton, West Virginia. and three other de-
fcndants in the recent Verdona murder
trial, was refused by Judge J. II. Swear.
niger here today. =
Through the writ the defendants,
who arc in Jail awaiting a second trial
on q charge of murder, hoped to secure
as tho Jury in the first trial has dis
agreed. they could not be placed IN
jeopardy twice.