davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
SHALL NOT PASS,'
 IS BATTLE CRY OF
 30 F|L|BUSTERERS
Leader of House Members at Decatur Sets Forth Reasons for Flight
 From Tennessee

Decatur, August a1.-(Special)-It shall not pass" was the new battle cry taken up by the thirty filibustering | members of the Tennessee house quar- tered at local hotel here today. The twenty-five legislators who crossed the state line into Alabama this morn ing at daylight to break quorum In the house and prevent final ratifica- tian of the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment, were joined by five addi- tional members this afternoon. The afternoon arrivals are Representatives Whitfield, Boyd Skidmore, Crawford and Smith. According to Representa- tive Hall of Nashville, leader of the in surgent party, the following represen- tatives have reached Alabama soil and will arrive here Sunday: Fucker, Rus | sell, McMurray and Cheek.
 Sunday morning the entire party will attend services at the First Baptist Church here, wearing in the lapels of ! their coats the emblematic red rose, ] signifying thir opposition to ratifica- ton of he suffrage amendment. The silence which the filibusterers | have maintained since their arrival l here this morning was broken tonight | by Representative Hall who gave an extended Interview setting forth the 1 reasons for the flight from Tennessee. Tn 1868 oarson Brownlow called, an llsextraordinary session of inc negro and | carpet bagger Legislature and at the l point of the bayonet ratified the four l teenth amendment" he said. This ac- 1 ton was taken over and against the overwhelming sentiment of Tennessee. In 1870 there was convened constitu- l tional convention, and to prevent re- 1 currence of such action there was in- | corporated into the constitution pro- vision that no legislature shall ever act on a federal amendment unless the amendment Is submitted before said legislature is elected. The nineteenth | amendment was passed in May, 1913. | This legislature was elected in No- vember. 1918
 Tn 1916 the republican and demo- cratic parties had declared that while believing in woman's suffrage, they be- lieved suffrage should come state by state and not by federal amendment. This legislature was elected on that platform"
 Representative Hall charged the fed eral amendment was blow 1t state s rights. and declared that it's ratifica-
 tion would place in federal hands the authority over elections Governor
 Roberts again was charged with ex- erting coercion to force representatives
 to vote for ratification by Representa-
 tive Hall.
 We know" he said. that certain
 members of the legislature who hold
 political appointments under the pres
 ent governor are not voting the will
 of the people they were elected to rep
 resent nor. according to the dictates
 of their ow consciences, but according
 to the mandate of the tsates chief ex-
 ecutive."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
FOTIR DEFENDANTS
 IN COTTON q A SE
 STILL BEING HELD

Anniston. August 21.-Four defen- dants. w. A. and A. M. Savage of Talia- dega. Ala. W. O. Wooten of Winder, Ga. and T.. A. St. John. convicted in United States court here yesterday on charges of using the United States mall to defraud in the Savage Cotton Com pany proceeding. had not filed bond late today and were still being held by federal officials.
 The seven defendants in the case were given fines ranging from $500 to $10.000 and penal terms up to thirty nine months after they had offered no defense and the case had been weighed by jury.
 Notice of appeal was given by all and D. H. Riddle of Talladega. w. G. Hardy of Hogansville. Ga. and Solon E. Ora ham of Talladega made their bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Gist of the NelDs
GENERAL

NsENEHAL
 Republican campaign is opened Tn Maine.
 All Ireland Interested in cowinx cop- ference.
 Ponxi gives up part of remninias funds to receivers. Democrats are elated by conditions in western states.
 Sees Watson and Hardwick wir qeFs in Georgfa race.
 Coz gets Ereat response to pler "a end all wnrs.
 August advance was sensatiorsi 'a the cotton market.
 shorts at mercy of bull pools; E-rin ns take setback.
 New W0OdIawn high school tt ao n of city's best ornaments.
 Sewer outlet wns blocked ay saa and creek water.
 Lack of upkeep causes Fas9as trouble. says county engineer
 Local women are getting reeas Co east their votes. M
 Former Birmingham mar CeieI citizen. retains sense of hurees.
 Fourth Alabama is to pa as teilsF
 Flcsa damage in city is rsssns seas- aands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
TWO MINERS KILLED AND 8 ENTOMBED AS
 RESULT OF BLAST
By Associated Pr,s

Wilburton, OkIa., August 21.- Two miners were killed and at least eight more were entombed in the Degnan-McConneIl naine No. f9 at Degnan, three miles west of here late today when . Ens explosion occurred in shaft 4-E of the slope mine.
 The bodies of Jim Lenore and his son, 16. have been taken from the mine.
 The explosion h believed to have occurred when fans in the mine shaft ceased to work. Volunteer rescuers immediately began work at the mine. but 1t is believed the work will not be accomplished to- night and little hope is held for the eight men known te be entombed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Third Internationale
 Indorsed By Socialists
By A,soele.s1 Prss,

the third internationaie, with certain reservations by the socialist party of the United States. was announced here to- day by the executive committee as to the outcome of rs ferendum vote taken under instructions of the national con- vention held in New York last May
 It also was announced that the party. In another referendum. had declared against adoption of the dictatorship of the proietariat' as practiced in Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Increases Are Permitted

Z Columbia. s. C.. August 21.-rhe south Carolina railroad commission to- day issued an order allowing the rail- roads to put into effect August 2s the Increased rates announced by the inter- state commercs commission. so far as intrastate freight and Pullman rates are concerned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
COURTS TG>DECIDE SUFFRAGE STATUS
Certifcation Of Ratification
 Is Restrained By junction
Twenty-Five Members of House Opposed to Suffrage Leave in Body for Decatur in Order to Break Quorum
 and Prevent Action Walker Motion
qv AssonIateti Presx

Nashville August 21Deveopmens today in the bitter foht over ratification the suffrage amendment by left the tonight in such enanglement of that many sufragts and all their opponents de- the would have decide the status o the meas The outstanding features these:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
HEAVY FIGHTING

yoeen, ACglst W.-Heavy h8htfng ls su- lAg on around Ciechanow. northwest of warsaw. dut to the efforts of the Poles to cut off two Russian divisions that en- tered the Danzig corridor. A bolshevik division is being held at Miawa to aid in inc escape of the divisions should the issue of the battle prove unfavorable to them
 All the civilians in the Posen district from the age of II to 50 are mobilizing It Is stated officially that s0o,oo0 fresh Poles will be ready to take the field within . month. Women are uriuinE with the men Twenty-nvs mAmbarx of women's pattaifons have been captured. Their fate Is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
FATE OF NORTHERN
 bOLSHEVKI ARMIES
 HANGS IN BALANCE
More Than 19,O00 Prisoners Taken By Poles-Reds Abandon Guns and War
 Materials In Forests
By Associated Press

Paris, August 21.-In the principal theatre of operations on the Polish front the Poles are debouching from Demblin and advancing in the direction of Brest-Litovsk. They have reached the valley of the mid dle Bug. The prisoners taken by the Poles in the last few days aggregate 19,000. The large amount of war material has not been estimated. Many guns, with their carriages, have been abandoned in the forests.
 The chief operations are nag
 gfnE on the forests of the Bug
 troops, defeated before Warsaw.
 are retiring hastily. The Polish
 army advancing in the direction of
 Ostralenka, has its objective the
 cutting of communications between
 the boIshevik center and right.
 Thus it h between OstraIenka and
 Iomxa, on the marshy land bathed
 by the Narew, that the enemy
 probably will make his last effort
 before the fate of the red army in
 the north, the situation of which
 is extremely grave. is decided.
 CHASED BY THREE ARMIES
 In imitation of the maneuver exe- cuted in 1881 by Nicholas l. the bol- sheviki have withdrawn a, strong sec- tion of their forces to attack Thorn and Wloclawek. cross the Vfstula and cut communications between Danzig and Warsaw. These trooys have en- countered fresh Polish army formed in Posnania and Pomerania, which de- douched from Graudenz and Thorn. Meanwhile, another army, under direc- tion of General Billotte, advancing from Mod1in, has attacked them from fhe south. Finally. a third army, under General HiKorski, is defending the Narew river, endeavoring to cut off these troops from their single road of retreat in the north.
 Scattered over nearly 100 miles
 along the frontier of East Prus-
 sis, between Strasbeurg and Ostra-
 lenka, these red forces seem con-
 
 take rfuge on Prussfan territory.
 Tn order to diminish the pressure in the main theatre of operations of the Narew and the Bug, the bolsheviki have undertaken a demonstration on the Galician front, attacking the Polish and Ukranfan positions on the Etripa. Their cavalry has crossed the upper courses of the Bug and Cossack pa trols are appearing some leagues be- fore Lemberg. This operation. how ever, is considered in military quar- tors as too belated to effect any changes in the situation on the middle Bug or to affect the issue of the battle now going on north of the Narew, in which the fate of the main bolshevik armies l, apparently is being decided. The 2H Polish command is reported to be fully aware that the forces of the bol- shsvSk have taken precautions to pre- vent-a surprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
HAS THE EVIDENCE

That $15,O00,00O will be the low marx of the republican campaign fund. while the democrats will be as poor as Jop turkey.' was asserted by Governor cox who said that his campaign fund charge had not been denied. He challenged de- nial and promised to present evidence oi his charges. A
 On the league issue. Governor COX de- clared that there cannot be an eco nomical readjustment in America untH things are tied together in other parts of inc world" and reiterated arguments that America should enter the league .o "keep faith with American soldiers ann the allies. He denounced separa.e peace with Germany as bad faitn. pass dishonor and desertion of the aiiies
 Reply also was made by Governor Cox in his Orrville speech to a street crow" from an automobile truck to the address of Senator Harding In which MT Harding defended inc Senate. Governor COX sa'd Mr Harding failed to distinguish oe- tween the Senate as an institution ann the group of republican senators wno' inc. democratic nominee said. nave "formed q domneering. arrogant. or garchy,- which is trying to annex 'n' presidency." rov-
 In discussing the labor question, uos ernor Cox declared that the government must preserve persons and protect property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
PRoCRAMME UNCHANGED

Warsaw, August N.-H is not believed here that the recent Polish Russian mili- tary successes will materially change the programme of the Polish deiegation at nresent treating with the bolshevilzi in Mfnsk. The newspapers express the be- lief that the basis of peace remains as follows:
 First, Poland will claim only the ter vftories inhabited by a majority of Pol ish and Catholic population. (The soviet eoyernuent does not contest this pointD
 8scond, Poland win claim TOT tne peo- plos onee forming part or anc'ene ro- .tceetinuel ea Pawe Ninel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
FORCE NOT NEEDED ID SETTLE LABOR DISPUTE, UTE SAYS K COX Q ] Large Interests, Hoping for Use of Bayonet Against
 Labor, Aiding G. o. P.
 Fund, Is Charge
By Associated Prcts

Canton, Ohio. August A.---Labor prob lems, the League of Nations and repub- lican campaign contributions were fea- tured by Governor Cox in an address here tonight and also at an afternoon meeting at Orrville. Ohio.
 Settlement of industrial controversies by force of public opinion instead of ths bayonet while order is maintained and neither side to . controversy aided by the government, was urged by the demo- cratic presidential candidate here to- night at the auditorium. The labor issue was emphasized in this industrial community, in which Governor Cox fig- ured during the steel strike last fall for refusing to send troops
 Large interests are contributing to the republican campaign fund. Cover nor Cox declared, because they want to buy an administration under which soldiers and the bayonet will be used to settle difficulties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
To Work On School.

To Work On School.
Service director charles T.. Gates OF
this city Will soon begin work ca ntm
school building al FairpotHt. tie VIII
Sup.rvis" 4 big job th"r" from '""N'"N'-
or CriSwell Of Martins FrrrE.
commandery To Meet.
4 big meeting Of Hope Command"ry.
Knights Tcmplar Will be held thus even
ing at the Masonic hall II VIII DE- TN
-finnl meeting before the annual IhSP"C-
-Cion oc the order.
-, Enlists In Army.
~ John \. King. OF ShadysiIe' va VA a.,
~cepted at the army recruiting othce mere
YESTERDAY for enlistment in the tttA IN
" fantry. He was forwarded 10 the Co.
.lumbus barracks.
- To Observe Anniversary.
= Mt. Mortan lodge OF Masonry "i ms
city IS planning for observance OF l,S
anniversary on April 18th at the ~
Paul A NJ l.. church. Final arrange
ments for the anniversary viii bc made
at the meeting saturday c'tuihS'
80. New Recruiter.
Corporal Frank Phillips. who has been
in the army recruiting service At l.nl. .
q caster. has been assigned 10 the army
recruiting Office hire. There are no"
three men on duty AZ the local office.
To Big Meeting.
Among the b!E Masonic oihciaiS 20
attend the country meeting mere neNt
Monday are the following: Grand stat"
president. Matthew Smith. of tlevrIanu;
Grand High Priest. Robert ;. CoNai|
East Liverpool: Grand Junior Deacon
i. II. Darrah. Of Martins Ferry; ilstr'S'
lecturer. Roland Mccartney. at Barnes
Vile and former district Attorney. Fran
els =. kabarHUEh. Of cleveland.
- injured in Fall.
Mar DeblasS'~. cGitd ~ NrS'
Washington street. - suffering witn
bruises about her h"dy 'he result ~ a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15

N.I,IS - ~" SUb-d.S'rIct convention
hruss arld at R"ilair". this morning VII
,.i..,.t a scale r"iuIuit,.tc of eight IU"Iu-
auCra and scale matter In tn" local sub
district. The convention late yesterday
began huiluting on ~ different rAud!-
dates for these positions. Tn" ruuvrn-
ton ADJOURNED last might without the
membership Of tn" scale committee EIV-
ing been determined. The voting will
b. resumed again this morning. Off
Gals consider thIs on" Of the most IN
portTut items before tn" convention
International Srrrctary-tr"aSur"r VII
liam Green VIII attend the sessions Of
tia" convention to-day also ami Will
speak 10 the Delegates. \ telegram WAS
received from him Yesterday luuUirIus
e the convention would h. ia so~~!,u
Thursday.
State Secretary treasurer Savage was
i'm attendance at tn" convention yrStcr-
day. hut u" did NOT address the dele
EIirS.
The commute" on officers reports
submitted it's report yesterday and tine
Recommendations ~ the committee" -
all hut un" Instance wcr" roucurrrd IN
10y the drlrEIlrs.
The one concurrence ur the ~rIu"i
turned down temporarily a. least by tn"
convention was that regarding tn" fur
ut>h.ug OF financial RELIEF io In"
Wheeling Majority. II Vas pointed on
tina, II subscription t. tMs paper WIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15

, . ,ho,, f,r,v youur pcoplc
80. a. ,,.,..o,i
W.. 49, ~ ~ ,,'N ,,oou ...m,aiyn will
tn" annual cI'hh up '"' ,,i.,,S !
u" C'ndn'''" hSNt "Srhi s.riing
I'''lH mas tH2".u II ~ .,,,J iii citizens
mat tam" for the w"ik ana a.! ,Tnir
at" urged I" c"-"irr"|' ny p,','n Wast.
own prop r,iIS N s "mIu nnrIy in the
matter Nit"oI" 10 ,',iI.ct,np IN DAYS
week 20 D" rr"uE i"' ca yIrrs cnmplrtc
when tn" teams s" "IN' hH' W,H-
"details Will be ANNOUNCED p'i"it -H'''
day. .,
Miss R.ss workman entertained a
small party of friends AT, her home last
,.,..nfui dancing was the diversion.
D; Dan, which mas
u" SrIi"oi d. n ',sson Nv the Misses
t',' n ''T"n' ,'' md Marie Phillips Of
-i-..., en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
BETHESDA

Ecv ! !. l:rcrts oc the NJ. L. church
delivered a iiuc address on Sunuh!
morning to an attentive audience from
lisa. 40: S0-3l. ,,,-
The W. {. T. l. will h"id tn'lr r'Ru
lar monthly meeting at the nome, OF
VI ~, XVIII Perkins 81 North Main
.tr.rt on Friday afternoon at o'clock;
Tn. standard bearers society WI
NEE, with Mrs. J. X. Frctts on TUESDAY
evening. ;,,, 90
MIR Charles Barnes w"r" held mere AZ
o'clock Saturday afternoon NJ ms I"'|
homo ON UOmrvi"w. His death occurred
on Thursday morning ~" hau no. NJ,
been well for som" time. "ut Wa S S
nblr ro work. He went tn Wheeling
hnsni,al for an operation. hut as inc
trouble WAS found 10 be cancer nothlnE
could .c done HIS death occurred
while bringing him BON" in an ambu-
lnnc.. HIS last words w"r" J"SnS IS
drawing very near. Many iritnHS IL
tended tho funeral services. which were
conducted by q former pastor. Rev. VIM.
= Chase of View Jersey. assisted ny
Eny & : ,'lark Of Noudrr"hur" ana
Rev Maior If tn" RaptIet church. IN
t"rm"~t NJ Eh"nc2"r.
William Perkins received = very pain
fuI injury from a fall from fire" on
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gregg buried an
infant So, S.,t"rd"v art"rnoon
Miss FAY Thru, Of New Concord
vront tho week end with her father
here
Miss Wary Ok"y returned :" III" w.
Iio,t Rus,ucss ornc~c Nordav after
srn~dir" ,hn v.n"'. end At h"m" here.
Mrs I...1a Nai' was shopping nj
Wheeling IN Monday.
w "o-'l Crooks visited this week at
W,.dsHoF
Mr. w y UE"v oF tho ONO Fuo' Sun
rlv company or C,ln~h"~ :. sn"nding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
Interesting Cele bration.

31EVVHr'EE'.b SV@0
one Of the u-Sg Il"vIiuEs hrld during
the year. took place. Wh.n the mrmb"rs
81 t;ugtiup star ,.rIIu,u No ID. If tn.
Sons and paushtrrs Of Liberty Of this
city. celebrated ,h.,r 18th anniversary,
IN tn, rooms of M Hrlulrsu building
last night. Follow Ing the usual ludg"
BUSINESS. 4 very inter. stang program "t
m',sI,n, and literary numbers was rem
Ir; ,r,tL NIry Soil IIun,, rr,sILIuLs
i, nm, ntamr At he rlos,. Of the pro-
rram. a special }a..shrou which was the
T.nlur. 81 me .,rnIng. was served the
mcmb.rs
Gill Funeral Today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15


,rl%! "y"rr"'rd: defendant excerpts;
'"'i" u. II, . On Er."i',, r..,,. v.,,,,
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az =, :'''H -. "",",N -. ''',,
t''i' 90 ,u.'.'.'',N ,'I'Ii n,M
~" =" 49, d" "'i''''" "''" ''''''' Nv"
'''' ~" 1ior.o r,, r,,.d
r,.. ~ ,...
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,,.r,...
Ro,,+, Dssac riI.d
,,.,r...,, |'I..'. ''1T ~ <,...,, -,
Inrl,. K,.Iirr land IN IONS. Tn $l.j
EJl,l : \orfnu and Elmer : Marion
70, Jacob R!rh' Land in Briiairr S.a0u.
Iuh, T. Harris and wifi. to Fred J
N-lsr-r Land IN Rridrrpurt $40
TIN Mluru,n Land Co ,r Fred T.
Gan and Lula NJ ca. Land IN Tease
Tn 800
William Krun.r and Anna NJ. E,uuir
- The 4 J. Morgan coal Co Land III
Mend Tr 500.
James NJ kirN and Alice T. k'rk to-
IIvnry T. liul2wurih ami Esther *
Eulzworjh. Land in Flushing. $50.
MarEar", t.. Mr'"uahcy t" Harry
BurCy and Anna BurEy. Land IN tui"-
rain TT EAUu
Til" shady side Land 60. ~ Eoatrire
Nrrn,Il.n Land I'm ShadySidr $40
\ ! Shahau and EIla \ Shahnn 10
barbara H. BROOKS Land IN Ecliairr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15

His many friends here regret his going
but wish him success.
Miss Minnie Stevens will return &c
her home near Woodsfeld on Friday
after spending the winter ahere.
Mr.. James Fulton Is moving his fam
lily here. Their many friends welcome
their return here from Bcllaire.
Mr.. James Branncn is suffering with
an attack of lumbago.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Chappell visited
friends at Mingo on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lingo were
pleasant callers here Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
BELLAIRE NEWS
, nigh, and another capacity audience is
Scottish Rite Ev ut.

night and another capacity audience is
expected.
Scottish Rite Ev ut.
Announcements Is mad" ;hat tnc Scot
t!sh Rite club Of tins city viii entertain
with a dance at odd Fellows hall on
Wednesday. April list Seals urchrs-
ira Will furnish Ia" music tor the event.
Child Dies.
Word has been received here from
Cleveland Of the death 81 The infant son
ut Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duffy. former local
residents. Mrs. Duty wNs formerly
Miss Blanche Draf.uhnuEh of this city.
To Erect New Porch.
\ fine new porch to cost approx mate
~ 5000 IS to b" erected about the
home OF ". .. Houston on Rose IIIlL
The contract for tn" porch has been let
to lludS>n x troz!cr.
Arrest George Ross
chief OF Polic" \. ;. MhhuH" and
Officer James Good Yesterday arrested
Gsorg" Ross Of Stcuhrhy!il". Ross is
one Of TIA" men who some weeks aEu
escaped from the Jefferson county jail
wh"n SANS Were used 10 cat "" Jail
bars.
Get Big Gas Well.
The Mandu Oil ~ GIS CO.. composed
oc local Iuru has drilled IN Il hlE gas
we'll at Darlington. said to h" good fu:
a million feet per day. Local men in
BolS. Donald Ward. Alex DuEOiS and
Charles and Guy iIankwortn.
Tureen Dinner.
Tn" members Of the Mary and Mar
tha R.blr class Of tn" South Bellaire W.
T.. church viii enjoy a tur"cu dinner ~
the church this Afternoon.
VIM. Green Here Today.
William Green. international S"Crc-
tary-trcaSUr"r Of the /. NJ. ". az \.
will attend the convention of the sub
district here today. lie will likely de-
liver an address,. Green j. the fath,r
nf tn" miuc-ruu bin and other lrgjSlu-
tion for the benefit Of In" miners
Tn" "uchr" and hl" hundred party
which was to hay. been gwen tonight
postponed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
CITY FINANCE.

\ good rule "f city financ. Is that
"" car afford Ia do everything that
really ought 10 be done. We must quit
delaying necessary things on the ground
of cXprnSc. IMPROVEMENT MAKES
VALUE AND SOLVES ITS OWN
PROBLEM OF ST.-Morgantown
New Dominion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
BRIDGEPORT

Lave news items for Tn" lu.oHl.
crnrcr AZ lLcKcy's News stand.
Sclby & Reeds Drug Store or the
lSrIdgcpurt Hardware Company or
,.al. Martins Ferry - J.
Alher: ". Ut'r. Local Correspondents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
MARTINS FERRY

Lca.c items for The Tntcllsgrncer
ut the Eurd News Agency. South
Fourth street. or call Martins Ferry
927 J.
Albert w. Otto. Local Correspondents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
St. GAINESVILLE
Belmont County Seat News
100 ALIENS TO Be
EXAMINED FOR
i, s, CITIZENSHIP

ST GAINESVILLE. Ouiu. Arr,i II .-
N.Nr WEEK viii l." AN "H'r'mri' busy
week. IL common pl"rS cour; 'r NINA!
cases viii h' 'ritJ IN ,our; "u Monday
and Tuesday and ihc remainder "t IT,"
week Will Il" taken ny Toy rd'urall&a-
iinn HEARINGS. Forty petitions WIZ h."
heard On IA" regular dat" Of hearing.
April =. and SIXTY petitions VIII N"
heard ON rarh of "a" following dates
for the alien "nrnjrs wh" have iiIrl
their declaration II iulru'.un two years
before the United States entered tia"
war. In MI Two hundred and twenty
petitions Will T." heard aside from a
number Of soldier cases which VIII also
y" heard THIS number far "Nr"''ls any
number ever st for h'ar!uE N his
county.
Court Entries
Mrist"r Coat Co., ~. Sunny SIDE ll"'-
ir.cal 90. defendant given .raN" T." IL"
melton insinutrr 90 second am'Hd"d
prtliiun Alden Johnson vs.. IA" lu:'sd
Dairy 60. Motion Of defendant f." new