davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11
Reported Settlement
of Peru-Chile Break
Without Confirmation

b. eco. t'.l pH.ss.
WASHINGTON $ ut 20 Gcnofts -
70 virtual settlement ot Tho Ttcni \Ur,
digput- between chile and Pew h.k,t
confirmation today. although 'h- sir
Huup hls h,-u ,l. rs vl'rhrl sin.
lr,sld'ui Nil.ln s.=g st.d that 'br tv.
,uuutr,-, seek .. end hy direct r"gut
atiuns W,hl,m thu has threaten q
the U'.,r 60 > u|h America fui thirN
Years
Officials ovrr, SOD doubt lhlt IN,
sfil,m.u' ,.yll b.. proposed o. which
rrI v.uid JIlo. that dat tui inrlud
b.tu. They dIl met doubt however
fb' simeon. ,'foIt was h"ing mad"
O.. bu'h D.uniu, o. compose th-ir dit
t.i,u.,-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11

Cochran
C"ckcrcl.-First ana .ccond. r. ].
Cochran.
rull,i.--Firs,. Second and third. T.
J. Cochran.
ANCONA. $. G.
Cockcrcl--Ffrst. Ted T. IIolifeld.
pulict First. second and third. Tel
T.. lIolificld.
BROWN LEGOIIl,N--
Cockcrrl First. J. e. Carver.
pull.t-First. second and third. J. G.
Carver,
SwwEpSTAKES-
Pcn.-Firs,. white LeghornI T. Z.
Cochran: second. drown l-ghnrnl I.
g. Carver: third ~. I, Redl r. ]. Cch.
ran.
CHAMPIONSHIP
C,ck.irl. - thrown Lcshorn. !. q.
'arNcr. Canyon.
l'ul!ot III !. Red Il. e. G. ". Nc.
ATTY. Happy.
Agricultural Award,
Fur mcrituriuus farm products. ~ y.
.'dhutn easily l"d the list with twenty
'v" iIst plar.' and nine second.
others 10 Captut" first prizes wer"
t;rn Frank. \ a. Haynes and Henry
Miller. with thIrc each Jos Tuc.k, I.
" Scott. l.. w. wilkes. ". 4. Duk..
" NJ saxon. Elhrri Hoffcy 4. T..
l,og ~ and Mrs a. r. johnson clra
apiu'd % cuuI,lc of hin. ribbons Ona
ust priv" each went tn Messrs r \.
l,ll9,av. T. :. Hancock. John Siriuh.
" q. liImhlln. Geo. S.s"h,fg. Eugene
Rot. 7. I. Cochran. : T. w,rd. ".
IL i"wis. !. \ rrivc. u; ~. Allison. Z.
\ CurtN I. q. Carver. A. NJ. Rurgan.
- q l'si"r and in Mr,siim.s y y.
'"'-"'' d" I. T. Campbell and o. \.
Campbell
IT, "a" department " canned and pr,
rry"'l fruits. etc, first prizes WEI.
wen hv Mrs. ". y Hills ON tour ~.
tries hy Mrs. y. y Gurnthcr, I'd twn.
MI 10y M-sdimcs a. 4. Campbell ani
John knight on une. .ntsS sAahi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11
Son Of Washington
! Man Killed During
Rioting in Ireland

w NFEI9 TNTFW W. =
TACOMA Wash Sept 10 lanes
X N,nony, lucal merchant nus i'c.iN'i
% c,bi'gram Announcing ~" dean ~
M son from gun shot wound received
u clash involving Irish ihc'i"nF ~
MliTtown. Ireland The BOY ht" -
wa vi .liiug iu lr,lnnd Win MS nr"h"f
The c,hlrRDm said dch'h resulted
from shot over his h~ii ihlli'"h
10, q British soldier
Sir Mmony has asked Congressman
Albert i,hnspn Ia lny thu ihii''i before
the STAT" d,.tIrtm'ut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11
CANYON FAIR COMES TO END
WITH AWARD|NG Or PRIZES
ON FARM-RANCH PRODUCTS

&C. niirp.d Fror p7ge onel
IS T. lI.." iitrpy. tu-' tr4i s.w
-riut tud ftlud ,hnnihun. first nr
ri 600 Ir.i.i bn1t uir FIRST md sees.
.r' ur iuiI.i SOW pir
T. y Nh-l. tiipp, frF' and a,ruu /
nu iurluf iHlr Ws. nrsi ard srrond ul
NIrI.r ..H fHs Nru uu ui'iu,. q d,fu.
'..ul uH 90 1T .ir'
4 o. iiIsuss. I,tnN"u. s'c"nd nn I'D
irt. ssuud go pfotiur' ~ dan, s''ond
un F.f nt sirr. nf.i "n srniur huli ~.
firi 80 f.v .snia N"pfling
fir tlnb Rays
POLAND CHINA GIFTS. -- John
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11

CINClNNATi-pat Duncan has show
~ q di-n'',lieut strain lately Moran
"'ut him in o. hunt Duncan tri"l
twice md failed The third time h.
Shipped Uui ihrrebngg"r Two runs
cam" in. had business. said Moran.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11

tn" il.si umhi Ia seen IN this coun'
.rt 1.'."ed N shipment from Eng
aNd iu JuN 1890
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11

T..r, 1I. m.., than luu ,p.'i.-- o
20 TOLLS scattered over Nljr areas 81
uHtHU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Coolidge's Wife Says He
Selects Her Clothes
Nominee Is Wonderfully Patient
When 1t Comes to Shop
ping, She Declares
Special Dispatch to The Tr4bun


BOSTON, Aug. S.-Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge always insists that her husband
select her clothes. She said to-day
she can see nothing unusual in the
fact. He not only selects her dresses,
gowns and wraps, but hats and shoes
as we'll. When either the Governor
or Mrs. Coolidge sees something that
seems suitable for Mrs. Coolidge they
go together and look it over and she
tries it on. If they are satisfied they
buy it.
Mrs Coolidge said the Governor is
wonderfully patient when it comes to
shopping.
The wife of the Republican Vice
better, outside of the companionship
of her husband and their two sons,
John, thirteen, and Calvin, eleven, and
the usual household duties, than
knitting. She has knitted ever since
she was girl. Her knitting includes
scarfs, sweaters and stockings. Even
to this day she insists on making the
winter stockings for her sons.
All Northampton knows of her
ability with the needles and more than
one neighbor boasts of a fine winter
scarf or sweater made by the Cover
nor's wife and presented to the wearer
She admits frankly she is not en-
thusiastic over the prospect that her
husband will be Vice President Also
she realizes that it carries with it a
decided change in her home life In
fact. she is inclined to dread going to
Washington, as it means more or less
social activity, for which she has no
special desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Huszar Crept Into This
Country, Jews Declare
Massacres During His Term as
Hungarian Premier Recalled
in Exnulsion Plea

The Federation of Hungarian Jews in
America, with headquarters at 400 East
Houston Street, has forwarded to An
thony Caminetti, Commissioner Cen
eral Of immigration, a communication
urging the expulsion Of Charles Hus-
Ear, formerly Premier of Hungary, who
recently arrived in the United States.
The communication reads, in part:
"Charles Huszar halls from coun-
try that is technically at war with the
United States and is an alien enemy in
the truest sense of the term, and his
landing in this country is contrary to
the spirit Of our immigration laws. He
succeeded in presenting a subterfuge
for his arrival in the United States
and used stowaway means in stealing
himself into this country
"Huszar has been the former Pre-
mier Of Hungary, appointed in Novem-
Der, 1919, at time the White Terror
ruled supreme and massacres against
innocent men, women and children
were instituted in Hungary. Huszar,
although clothed with powers I'M
cIOstiTN hiii UitlcQlO VI since LI0 DAYS
of the Hapsburg monarch, Francis Jo-
seph, has never raised his voice in pro-
test and never took measures to sup
press these outrages, but, on the con-
trary, has instigated the riots against
the Jews, under disguise Of fighting
the remnants of the former Bolshevik
regime.
THE presence of Charles Huszar CO.
incides with the authentic revelation
of unspeakable atrocities perpetrated
with the connivance of the govern
mept, of which Mr.. Huszar is unofficial
ambassador, and will, if he is permitted
to stay, create scandals of all sorts.
unworthy Of the peaceful attitude Of
the inhabitants of these United States
THE Federation of Hungarian Jews
in America not alone, but hundreds OF
other organizations, irrespective Of
rage or creed, liberal minded people in
large, are opposed to his presence in
the United States of America, as they
see in him the promoter of the White
Terrorist movement and instigator of
riots against Jews, workingmen and
other foes of the reactionary dark
forces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Lunn Refuses
To Withdraw
From Primary
Schenectady Mayor Spurns
Walkers Designation for
Senator by Convention as
DictatiOn of the Machine
Begins Fight This Week
Pledges His Support, if
Elected, to League of Ma
tions and Party Policy

Mayor George Lunn of Schenectady
announced yesterday that not only
would he refuse to withdraw rs an IN
dependent candidate for the nomina-
ton for United States Senator at the
Democratic primaries in September,
but would BERN at once an active
statewide campaign in opposition to
Harry c. Walker, of Binghamton, who
WIS designated by the unofficial Demo-
cratic convention at Saratoga Springs
last week.
Mr.. Lunn said that he had turned
deaf ear to all Democratic importu-
nifty that he withdraw for the
sake of party harmony, adding that
in his opinion the time for harmony
was after the primaries. He said he
intended to begin before the end of
this week an automobile tour with a
view of getting in touch with the vot-
ers. Tammany's influence in desig-
mating ticket received particular at
tention from Mr.. Lunn.
"The designation Of the ticket by
Tammany and certain upstate leaders
was under cover of camoufiage," he
said.
There is no provision in the law for
q Suggested ticket The purpose OF
the law was to overcome the insidi-
Gus and dangerous power of political
machines and to place the power of
nominating to public Office directly
in the hands of the enrolled voters.
The slate at Saratoga from top to bot
tom was secretly framed by political
machine leaders before any open sug
gestions' were offered. | said on the
floor of the convention that l held the
published slate in my hand, but no one
evidently wanted it read. Then began,
according to Schedule, the presenta-
ton of suggestions for the ticket
Everything proceeded smoothly accord
ing to prearranged plan.
Found Only Sixteen Supporters
my motion against designations
was supported by only sixteen votes.
The attempt to differentiated between
designations and suggestions was
mere camoufage. AS proof Of this
or two after the convention Chairman
Farley of the state committee gave
an interview to the effect that the
ticket, as suggested, would be elected
In November If this is not machine
politics accentuated, and the very thing
to escape which the direct primary
law was passed, then I do not know
what machine politics is
Il have never acknowledged the su-
premacy of political bosses over in
dlvldual candidates and have no inten-
/ ton OF beginning to do so at this late
date. | will take the issue directly te
the enrolled Democratic voters OF the
state. clearly stating my views on ma
tional subjects. l will give enthusias
tic and unqualified support to the plat
form and decisions of the nationa
Democratic party at San Francisco
will give enthusiastic and unqualified
support to the state platform in al
matters of state affairs
"lt is my purpose to emphasize with
all the powers, at my command the
supreme issue of this campaign. name
ly, the League of Nations. ! will dis
cuss before. the people other issues and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09

Of Great Britain, bitterly denounced
House Of Commons last week in a
statement to the Associated Press last
night. The law, he said, was the
worst coercion act ever proposed in
the British Parliament and, indeed,
without precedent in the parliamentary
acts Of any country in the history Of
the modern world.
1T gives the executive in Ireland"
he continued, "a power as great as any
Car ever claimed. 1t surrounds the
exercise Of this power with impen-
etrable secrecy. man may be tried
for his life in secret. convicted in Sc
cret, sentenced in secret and hanged
in secret. 1t gives to the government
the right to make anything an offense.
The refusal to work, to carry NUM-
tons, to hold meeting, to sing a
song, to refuse to supply the police
with food-everything is left to the
will Of the executive.
Amendments Turned Down
"The government refused to accept
an amendment presented by Liberals
and even by its own supporters. This
would have inserted a proviso which
would prevent the creation Of new Of
lenses. The government replied that
it wanted carte blanche, and that any
thing could be made an offense in Ire
land, even though such action would
not be an offense in the criminal code
of any land in the world. Finally, the
government refused every amendment
to define the duration Of the act-it is
forever and ever.
Mark the contrast. On Thursday
night Premier Lloyd George postponed
real Irish liberty to an indefinite date
on Friday he gave Ireland coercion for
all time. This is policy which l have
again and again declared in the House
ton and divided counsels. The rebel
movement, led by Sir Edward Carson,
the Ulster leader, and the groveling
servitude. of the Premier to Sir Ed.
ward are mainly responsible fef the
chaos and anarchy which prevail in
Ireland to-day"
Sir Hamar Greenwood. Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, on the other hand
defended the law, declaring it's purpose
was to do justice in Ireland.
Move for Moderate Opinion
"The economic ruin Of Ireland" he
saidN"is threatened because of the po-
litical situation unless the moderate
people of that country save it. | am
glad to say that leading business men,
without regard to creed, and members
of both the Unionist and Nationalist
parties, are endeavoring to organize
moderate opinion in Ireland.
THE sole object of the legislation
is to give that disturbed country i'm
partially enforced laws. The courts
may be described as courts martha
with legal assessors.
Establishment of an independent
Irish Republic would be fatal to the
security of the empire and, l believe,
fatal to Ireland. In my opinion, the
Roman Catholic hierarchy, under the
leadership of It's reverend head, Car
dinal Logue, views with horror the
era of crime and murder in Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Welcome for Judge Miller
Non-P artisan Demonstration Is
Being Prepared for Candidate

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 8.-A mon
ster non-partisan civic welcoming
demonstration is being arranged by the
local Chamber of Commerce to greet
former Judge Nathan l.. Miller, Re
publican candidate for Governor, on
his arrival home tomorrow night from
Breton Woods, N. H., where he has
been spending his vacation. The can
didate will alight from his train at
the City Hall and will be greeted by
reception committee of 800 proml-
nent citizens. An address of welcome
will be made by John R. Clancy, for
mer Democratic Representative. For
mer Governor Horace White also is
expected to make an address.
More than 10000 men and women
are expected to participate in the pa
rade which will escort the candidate
to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Tive German Warsl1ips
To Arrive Here To-day
Vessels Surrendered to Allies
VIII BE en- Exhibition in
Ea.elaor Cor Tz1d, Weeks

Wireless messages received last nigh.
from the five surrendered German war
SNIP that are ON THAR way here to be
placed on exhibition said that the YES
sells would reach Ambrose Lightshp at
10 Il. m. to-day. They will proceed up
the bay and up the Hudson River to
Ninety-seventh Street, where they will
be open for public inspection for two
weeks.
Only one of the five is able to move
by its own steam That is the battle
ship Ostfriesland. The others are. be-
ing towed They are the destroyers
V43, G-102 and S-132 and cruiser,
the Frankfort. All of them except the
Sl32 were at Jutland. The three de-
stroyers were among the vessels sunk
at Scapa Flow.
After being on exhibition here the
cruiser and the destroyers will De
towed to Newport News. The Ostfries-
land is to make a tour of Atlantic and
Pacific ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09

must make an elaborate campaign, also
are determined to draw Senator War
rem 6. Harding from his front porch.
This was emphasized to-day by Senator
Harrison, Of Missouri. manager of tie
democratic speakers bureau, who
said:
The Governors address yesterday
and the demonstration will push Sena-
tor Harding from his front porch And
mark my neutrality-suspicious. many
weeks have passed they will have him
speaking in former Republican strong
aoids TO stem the tide Of Democracy"
Although the Governor held series
81 conferences to-day he failed to com
2lcte the organization Of the machin-
cry to be used TO further his cam
'a'Tn. Georre White, chairman OF the
National Ger Iittcc, and Senator Har-
f'sen departed to-day for New York
City, where they will complete arrange
'aents and from where will be ar
aounced the membership of the special
-&mpaign committee Of fifteen and the
SaairIna nship Of the central headquar
t.ls in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09

will do SO clearly and unafrsid. / will
not compromise, neither will I camou-
fage.
Stands for Prohibition
"A 'scuttle of suds' holds out very
little interest to the people at d Tx
when the world is trembling At
base. Intoxicating liquor as bev
age is prohibited by the Consti.u
and the prohibition is upheld by tic
unanimous decision of the Supre
Court. / stand unequivocally b.
Constitution, and we must all acccFe.
without rebellion, the Supreme Ccu
decision in this matter, which is t'i@-
liquor cannot be manu-.
tured and sold for beverage puEposf7
so long as the Eighteenth Amendmc
is part of the Constitution.
II will appeal to every enrol :, ;
Democrat TO support me in the pria-
ries for nomination to the Senate, srl
if elected. will DO ali in MY po"s-
bring continued peace to this and o1''e
countries by the prompt ratification .
the League Of Nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Guerra on Way to U. S.
Ex-President of Bolivia Will
Educate Children Here

LIMA, Peru, Aug. Jose Gutierrez
Guerra. deposed President of Bolivia
with his choldren and several friends
passed through Callao yesterday aboard
the English liner Essequibo, en- route
to New York. All he would say when
asked for an interview was:
My country in the future will Judge
my acts. For the present all is very
uncertain and dark
81 am going to the States to place
my children in school and will devote
my attention to their education"
Former President Guerra showed
signs of the mental strain through
which he has passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Wilsonic Hypocrisy in Cox
Speech. Saws Chrissense,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug S.-Parley
P. Christensen, nominee of the Farmer
Labor party for President, in a state
ment here tonight declared "a promise
of four more years Of Wilsonic hypoc-
risy is all | can get out of the speech
of acceptance of Governor Cox"
1.-THE Cox speech" added Mr.. Chris
Jensen, completes the conspiracy by
the Republican and Democratic bosses
to blind the people to their real in
terests by setting up the dead League
of Nations as the paramount issue Of
the campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Greeks Shun Constantinopie
Occupation Not Being Consid-
cred. Saws Athens Reports

ATHENS, Aug (By The Associated
Press The occupation of Cor. TAM
nople by the Greeks is not being CO.
sidered, according TO statements mad
here to-day. Il is declared tia, irs-
mier Venizelos would be unwilling -
years, even if it were offered to Irc,-e.
as this would excite international -e--
ousies. Besides it was said. there -
more important problems for Greece
at the present moment.
A dispatch from Rome Saturday SAID
authorization TO occupy Constaa-inor e
had been given the Greeks by nc A.
lied nations. The dispatch was cred
tied to information received by the
"Osservatore Romano"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Two Dead in r. Fl. Wrec'l
Five Missing and Several d,-
in Kentucky Derailment

HUNTINGTON, W Va Aug g.
Two persons are known TO have been
killed, five are missing and several r.
ported injured in q railroad wreck :
the Lexington division OF the Che
peake & Ohio, near Ashland. Ky, la.e
to-day, it is reported here.
Three cars of the train, which was
carrying a carnival from Olive hia.
Ky, to Lexington. were derailed ana
were buried under the wreckage Of
eight other cars of the train. TIE
cause of the wreck had not ben
learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Greeks Retake Demerdii;
Push Back Turkish Line
Prepared TO Increase Thracian
and Asia Minor Forces to
10000 Men

ATHENS, Aug. s.-The Greeks have
reoeeupied their lost position at Dam
ercji, near Simay, Asia Minor, and are
pursuing the Turks. The capture Of
ushak is expected shortly.
II is asserted that the Greeks are
determined to break up completely the
forces of Mustapha Renal Pasha and
gre gradually pushing the whole of the
'front.' into the interior. Greece, If
Necessary, will increase her Thracian
and Asia Minor forces to more than
100000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09

oe1d News For You every morning In The
Tribune Want Al Columns. An assem-
W OF small ads OF interest TO all Con
UT Eem.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Ne1v Irish La,U Means
Czarisn,, O'ConnOr Says

LONDON, Aug. st. P O'Connor
president of the United Irish League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
HOT WEATHER LOGIC

A Vegetable Dinner
furnishes the maximum
OF ergy with IL >
minimum Of heat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

I,.iu T., iI,l 4" i"im,'I I"rI'l'm 81
" h"' l,up di'h "u Iuaad"y a. hIr lot"
:, EII"m." hi"""ill"n ''hI" I''"ih ia
49,, II'rl'I -" I'iehiR i'""" ""l '"'"
lri r"i'r,. iitu'
I ,.lI"vgiur fpu'i"I rrI ri''n h' 'h"
'.r'l,II, 'h'I''h "' N"r"Ii"" ihl" "t'''n
iuu he hrlV wiz hr hi"uEhI -"
" h'rinP rI'iuH ~ n"''n i""r h'i"
n wIll - tnh'u hiI''lIy :" Ma llnr
Four ~hrT' tui Uncut " ~ u" made
~ li"il"E vnr h"'u nuh iohIch u"
Vibrating nuI wnr educated ~ 'n'h"
drrI Nigh H.Nn"l Tnrly N UI hr 90
tor"d ~" 'wrl"y Of 'ho I'nliI"'"'" n
ont, railroad Twenty nVe y"nT- RE"
n. los II "a IN railroad 49, lh"n'.
nlu,, "h.u NJ hr' I"'u oWTl""eh hE
no ra1'Irr"rt 4 nh,' ~ ~Nt' hu'nu w."
had Ilvnd ~ Ms:'Il"n f"r ir"uiT N"nI".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
ATTACKS ON POLICE
RESUMED IN IRELAND

TuIInw county. Cnrlow. Ireland. Sept
Armed and mnHk"h men attacked
four police "ni,rIh hrrc lnai Night
Two 81 tho ,unHiAbl"n w"r" shot dead
and nnuIher arrlouHly wounded
Galway County. Galway. Ii"lnnh. Sept
y A rOngtablr was shot dead In Tia"
galway ntntlnn h"r" Last midnight.
'rhrrc OF hts sEVni,nntS wrTn killed and
one or two wounded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
OBITUARY ,


4, - -, In.E ih'r ",'.'"H"E ." 81" I"'"
Ir,uru CT N,"I Nlr'rUl'. !" WI 80
I,.Il ,,,. funrinI urr geo g., y Rlh
n,tt. ,ni,,u,,d ..iIycu 81 Ihn
.rIu,. ,.i,n-c drnih "''u rIni N'hh"Hhar
,urtnlnr 70. ~ Iihdh. pn"'"' 90
tho Want hi~,nn'lNi lI"n '"' II"
q, l,rr,h II which ~" h",""o"h Va"
rncuhrr VIII conduct 'hs Hsi "'"' az
us,rI by IlsV Mo- ken and ItsN
Uuh,o Iutsrrn~nt VIII 10 made In me
l'.Hr Ne ,nn1~r 'eu"i"rN
VI wI,r"r d.ed -. rudd"uI" l'r
ruIrui,r RiI"i nrrNInE from Mn h'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

ponalhy bnforo that date. This com
,,nv +, incorporated under tho laws or
.,,,c ar ONO and plans arc said To
h,yr already been drawn az Tor the nc"
l,LIdIng whIrh from nil Indications WIZ
lac nnc uf the most modern III INC 'h,Is
,,,, q Wil'uI. ownUT "1 'na
"tI,,,,c nG Mystery" at Wsri wheeling.
,yrII known inventor In honh or inc
now company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
New Fall
Opening

Women Md Incc Boots in high military hr"ls
Regular 5000 NnlurH Fall Opening E6 0S
Special $500. ... ' ~
Women Black Md High Top Lac" Boots, com" IN hIl or
MILITARY hrrI> specially r"""" for Fall 81 AZ
Opening SprrInI ....... ....... ...,....... '
Women Brown and Urny Hugh Top Ia,rc Boots, IN hugh
or military hrrI Regular $N and $40 vnu'~ only broken
,ll,~, most ,IHr> q and q Marked down t" "a az
the email prlrr for Fall Opening ....... " ~
Brown Md (nrkm lance "ulH, hugh mllinrN
hcrI~ and mnr um Ina t. that llrl
and ,rrs,, ~ II range &" prices from HlO down Nn QS
our Fail Opening Hp"'Inl prIr" "l '
Women Pat Dull Pumps, | irh or military h""I
Very stylish and late nle but just tune SG 1S
ori grand Fall Opening, Special ......... wye ~
SPATS
Women Spaiv I" dat" styles and r"I"rH come III
Black (irny Iaupr Brown, Tan or fNNn, all sizes and just
he Fall with Pumps ONi"rdS, QQI.
IN Il range Of prices from S225 down to. ......... ~