davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
OPPOSE AUTOMATIC
INCREASE IN RATES

WASHINGTON. May THE housc
postofflce committee 'oday went on
record as opposed TO tn" automatic In
nreases in second-class mail rates tC
become elective this and In the next tw"
years Final action on substitute
measure was deferred. however. By tho
Apmmittee. -,
ICED by Rcprescntauv" Frss R"pub'i'
h, Ohio. at the request "f tho .\merI-
Newspaper Publishers association:
Penrrsentatirc Madden, Republican.
ltnois. 10 nx a flat charg" of one and
ne-haIf cents a pound on reading mat
Ter and from one and onr-halt cents to
yars and one-half cents on advertising.
sT,he committeeman explained that this
action. taken by a vote OF to s. killed
the Fess bill. ~
Later the committee decided. to L.
main on tho table as unfinished business
and subject to further action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
EXPULSION Of
OUTLAWS TRIED

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 4.-Thc Pc
tition of Freedom, Pa, lodge ~
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. ASK
ing that temporary injunction re-
straining the grand lodge from revokfnS
its charter be made permanent. was
taken up in the court at Beaver. IA
today. The charter Of the Freedom
lodge was annullcd because IT'S members
Joined the recent strike or s"itrhHeh
yardmen and conductors.
w. q. Lee Of Cleveland. president OF
the brotherhood. was the hrst witness
heard. He identified printed copy OF
the constitution and bylaws OF the or
Counsel for tho grand lodge. in. cH-
aiming L. NJ. Schvab. president OF the
Freedom lodge. sought to INTRODUCES
testimony showing how many meWpeLS
OF the local are now engaged IN rail-
roading"
Attorneys representing the Freedom
lodge objected. and argument on tae
question was still in progress WIFI
court adjourned until tomorrow "o'"-
S Burden Of Proof on Outlaws.
At ,ha outset Of the hearing counSeI
for Freedom lodge maintained that ".
burden Of proof" OF it's right to revoke
the charter was upon the granG ID"h
but Judge George A. baldwin ruled that
the burden Of proof Of its right TO has1
tho temporary Injunction continued
was upon the Freedom lodge.
The right Of the grand loug" ~ nI
nul the charter was attacked anu We
Tended by attorneys for the respecttthhs the
sides. Defense argued that under ,tle
bylaws Of the brotherhood the ch1r-'T
could not be revoked until inc ."ca,
lodge had been given an opnortunh' !"
answer charges made against H. ~
such opportunity was AFFORDED inc rIee
dom lodge, it was Contended. toutsrI
for the grand lodge said the actlon Wa wa
taken under general rule No. or .n'
brnthe rhood constitution. whiCh pr
yides that ~ within ten DAYS the lousr
does not cause charges 10 he prelerrr'
against members engaged in the M. M
authorized strike. III" charter or me
lodge NAV be revoked by the preSioch'
OF the grand lodge.
Many Volunteer workers; u
No change was reported IN the IdL
road strike situation In the littSoulkl,
djstrict tonight. Railroad officials Saiu
freight and passenger trafItc was ,".ss s
on as usual. with many volunteer VIZ
crs assisting regular men lr'SIusn' nt
I'ae of the brotherhood cam" TO fil'S,
hursh tonight from Beaver ana In
rnmmcrtinS on tho situation mere nc
soid. The strike is more viruleht IuH.
now i'm the Pittsburgh distrlc' 'nH"
anywhere else in the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05

pIXlELAND. Cal. May THE body
searching party directed BY Walter An
drew Watson. the alleged slayer. Al
1910 o'clock today.
Five miles north Of Coyote Wells
Watson halted the ambulance.
'-rhcrc's the gulch." he said. Assisted
by deputy sheriffs; Watson walked TO "a a
spot near small Clin. Iherc 'ne
ledge" he said. pointing.
Deputy shcriffs turned few shoVel-
fuls Of earth and revealed the body.
Watson. hagGard. white faced and
with staring eyes, due TO his phySlcaI
condition. was unshaken until the DodS
Of mis- victim lay in view. As he walked
fcchly from the ambulance 10 me plac',
where ne said the body was buried ne
was accompanied by scores OF onicerS
public officials. newspaper men an anu q
seekers followed the party. seventy.
five automobiles. carrying nearly n9o
peoplc. had made the trip across the
desert from FL Centre.
Uncovering the 3ody.
Dcpury shcriffs with shovcls stepped
forward and turned few hltS OF
earth, while cameras clicked ana Inc
crowd stood watching.
Than one Of the men dropped his
shovel and bent forward: an instant
later the canvas shroudcd form OF lHr
dead woman WAS taken from the smaii
grave into wnlCn II ndu b'ci
distorted and almost broken oS III"
force which had heen applied TO thrust
il into tho narrow grave.
The canvas was opened just enough
n mako sure that there was no ms
take Then il was allowed to rest uh,ii
A Casllet arrived and the prisoner. the
body of his victim and their escort ol
hundreds started again for ri tcntro'
where an inquest was ordered lmmcul-
ately.
Watson collapsed when the body was
uncovered. and had to he assisted TO
thn ambulance. whore he lay during inc
subsequent stir Of getting the body
ready for transport alton.
The position Of IN" body horr out
oycry portion Of WatSon's alleged state
nents concerning his course after ne
had killed tho woman. II" had said he
wrappcd the nude body in canvas. put
4 in an automobile at Santa Mont'Ca'
diacent To Los Angeles. and driven
over the coast highway, inland though
San Diego county, and then carried u
In his arms TO a snot hc could n"' reach
by automobile. where he thrust II mo
small excavation. The discovered
facts tailed with this story.
The prisoner was the center OF at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
METHODIST BISHOP
SEES STARVATION
FOR EUROPEANS

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 4.-Evports or
Tho conditions OF the Methodist Episco-
paI. church in Europe and Africa were
made 10 the general conference here 10.
night by Blshopb John J.. Nuelson,, OF
Zurich. Switzerland. and Ehcn =. John
son. Of Africa. formerly OF Sioux CITY,
Iowa. "
R,shop Nuelson was in Switzerland
throughout the war and during the per-
iod which has followed. and has had
charge Of the distribution of relief sup
plies sent by the church.
He asserted 4 CataStroph" threatens
Europe unless speedy and effective ef.
forts are made 10 sustain tho millions OF
children who are in a subnormal condi-
ton physically. owing to insufhcleht
nouriShment.
Bishop Suelson stated that during the
mast year the Methodist Episcopal
church has sent to Europe more than
$500. 600 in relief supplies. including
food. clothing and medical goods.
Bishop Johnson stated that the situ-
alton which exists in the African Congo
mission between the Methodist church
and tho Mcthodistchurch. South. may be
n prophecy Of coming union IN America:
the word south" having been dropped
md the missionaries Of both denomina-
tIons are now working together. He AL
SO said the war bad opened up new op-
portunities for III" spread Of christian
lty in Africa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05


NEW YORK. May THE t:ail Of
the marketers OF stolen securities IN
New yorks S5.000.00O bond theft plot
may lead To number OF Wall street
brokerage houses. II Was announced
here today Ono broker. David ". Sui
hvan. already has been indicted in con-
rcciton with the marketing or such pur-
loined property.
Saul s. Myers. counsel for a surety
company. which bonded many OF the
district messengers. who have abscond-
ed with securities entrusted 10 their
care, sponsored the announcement that
names Of more Wall street brokers may
become involved. He issued this state
ment. following receipt OF what he said
was new evidence pointing TO Cleye-
land" as The hiding place Of Nicholas
Cohen. Tante1 IN connection with tho
bond plot.
Jules w. "Nicky' Arnstein. the allcG-
ed master mind" OF the bond plot. may
be in Cleveland with Cohen. according
70 information Myers said he had re-
ceived.
Evidence OF more stolen securities
day. where Judge julius NJ. Mayer and
federal grand jury were trying TO
came to light in the federal building to-
straighten out tangle resulting from
tho. negotiation through East Side bro
keraRe and banking institutions or
$4,000 worth OF bonds stolen from
Shields Pa. q suburb of Pittsburgh.
The bonds were the proptrty OF Will
liam j. Crittenden. OF Shields. Dora
Wilderevitz. Administrative OF the es.
tate Of Saul Wilderevitz. was defendant
in the suit. Saul Wilderevitz was all
legged TO have obtained the stolen bonds
as security for loan OF $4,000. which
he made through New York bank TO
g. Charles Sugarman. Sugarman was
said TO be friend OF man named
Kastel. who was alleged to be friend
Of Arnstein. The stolen securities con-
ST ,ted Of twelve $1,000 bridge bonds Is
sued bv the county Of Allegheny Pa.
Crlttcnden's complaint said that they
we're stolen February rs. 1919.
story Of the Plot.
Thefts Of securities In New Iorks
financial district which aggregated sew
eral million dollars extended from
April, 1919, to February. 1920. accord
ing to testimony given by Joseph
GIuck. head OF the messengers alleged
to have been involved in the transaG-
tions with "Nicky" Arnstein. Nick
Cohen and a third person known as
"the Count" The testimony OF Gluck.
taken before United States Commission
or Gilchrist, was made public today by
Mr.. Myers. previous partial confes-
sion by Gluck. Assistant District Attor-
ney Dooling said. was followed by the
disappearance Of Arnstein and Cohen.
for whom a countrywide search has
been made.
Giuck, according to his testimony, re-
ceived $4,000 from Arnstein. Cohen and
The Count" and Of this amount he di-
vided $4,000 among other messenger
boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
OPENDEBATEON
KNOX PROPOSAL
Now Believed Certain the
President Will Veto State
of Peace Resolution :

WASHINGTON. May 4..-The senate
will begin debate tomorrow on the
expectation of It's adoption and certain
veto by the president: Republican
leaders supporting and Democrats op-
posing the resolution, introduced ~
Senator Knox as substitute for the
house measure. said a vote probablS
would be reached within tive weeks or
just before the contemplated recess for
the conventions. There did not seem to-
be much doubt among members a. 10
it's passage. but leaders OF both parties
message, President Wilson prohAhtx-
would return the treaty Of VersaiNesSto
the Senate.
senator Knox will call up his reso-2
speech. after which. according to pres
ent plans. it will lie over for few day!
unless senator's desire to discuss II n
No Delay In senate
Senator Hitchcock. ranking, minority
mittce. announced after Democratic
conference today that no attempt would
be made TO delay action on the measaro
by filibustcr The Democrats OF the
committee conferred with secretary
Colby and Senator Underwood. minority
leader. and it was said that Mr.. Colby
agreed with the Democratic plan oR
opposition to the Knox resolution: bef
sides pointing out what he regarded
its excellent objections, Col. Colby IN
said to have stated it was likely To- draN
criticism from Americas associates IN
the war. 4r#
Colby Not Informed
Senator's said they. gathered that n.
Colby was not now informed az 10 the
presidents plan for future action 70.
garding the treaty.
The question Of a conference Of all
Democratic senators on the peace resoS
luton also was discussed at todaye
meeting but no decision was reached.
Republican leaders said IT was their
purpose 10 dispose Of the pending dye
Tariff and other urgent Legislative af-
fairs before giving continuous consider
alton to the peace measure. senator
Lodge, Of Massachusetts, the Republic
can leader, said however. that senator's
could speak at. any time they desirso:
Republicans TO curta!l discussion and
give the Democrats full sway: pem0:i
they were disposed to let the Repuon.
cans have the floor for the present. and
develop opposition toward the close OK
debate 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
WOOD LEADING
INDIANA VOTE
MAY NOT RECEIVE,
MAJORITY OVER ALL
In That Event the Delegation
to Chicago Will Go Un-
instructed

lNDlANAPOLlS. May 4.--Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood had lead Of more
than 1000 votes in the contest for tn
Indiana Republican presidential pref
crence vote when l,00l out Of 1857 pre-
cincts in the state in today'S statewide
primary la been tabulated tonight.
Thes" returns were gathered from S2
OF the 90 counties in the state. Senator
Hiram Johnson. Cf California. was run
ming second with Governor L0wden. Of
Illinois. third and Senator Warren @.
Harding. Of Ohio. fourth
Tho vote for tho l.oVl precincts was:
Wood 24,bT1.
Johnson 20 63S
l.owdCn 1l.2J0
Harding GLE.
Woods plurality. Ass.
Unless one of the candidates obtains
the face OF the carly returns seems high
ly improbable. lndiana's delegation 10
tho Republican national convention In
Chicago will go without instructions.
unless instructed by the state Convcn-
ton. The delegates TO the national con-
vention will be chosen at the state con-
vention. delegates to which were elect
ed today.
In the contest for the Democratic
nomination for governor. DR.. Carlton
McCulloch had good lead in T24 pre-
Cincts reporting. His vote was ll.437:
Niblack j.ll7; Isenbarger 479l; Risk
1854.
In the Republican race for the CO.,
crnorship nomination. the vote was clos
er with Feslcr leading in 724 OF the
3.3S7 precincts. The vote was McCary
S.69S: Fesler @3.202: Toner 1887.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
Tho Maryland Result.

BALTIMORE. May 4.-MaJor General
Leonard Wood defeated Senator Hiram
w. Johnson. Of California, in an un-
usully light vote yesterday in the prim-
aries for Marylands preferences for tho
Republican nomination for president by
n majority Of 1.S41 according to prac-
tiCallv complete returns today. The few
missing precincts are scattered and ar
not expected to materially alter the Ic-
suits.
The vote was:
Wood $1,000.
Johnson S.059.
General Wood carried all four lcgis-
lativo districts in Baltimore and al
but of the 90 counties-AllcGeny In
tho mining district and Washington.
Johnson's majority in -\llegany was 80!
and so in Washington
According to returns. General Wood
will have l16 Of the l29 delegates 10
the state convention. which will mare
sixteen delegates Ia the national conven-
lion. These will be instructed. in ac-
CordanCe with the state election law, 70
vote as unit for Wood as long IN
their conscientious judgment he has a
reasonable chance of winning the nomin-
alton.
United States Senator Johnson Walter
Smith was unopposed for renomination.
There was no Democratic contest Tor thH
presidential nomination and tho stStc
delegation will go 10 San Francisco hn-
instructed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
KENTUCKY DELEGATES :
FOR GOVERNOR cox

LOUISVILLE. KY. May Eight del-
egates, including three women, to tnS
Democratic national convention. eaeh
with a half vote, were elected late 70,
night by the Democratic state conven-
ton.
was elected national committeeman
from Kentucky. succeeding General w.
b. Haldeman, resigned.
LOUISVILLE. KY. May Eight OK
the eleven Congressional district con-
ventions, just prior to the Democratto
state convention here today. Instructed
delegates TO the state meeting 70 CAST.
their ballots for delegates to tht Demo-
cratic National convention favorable 70
the nomination of Governor James NJ
Cox. Of Ohio. They were uninstructed
in the Fifth. No resolutions or in9tfuc:
tion were adopted in the Second ana
Third district meetings.
The state convention did not Eet ven
under way until late in the AFTERNOON.
Little action was anticipated aside from
speech making. until tonight. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
REPUBLICAN RACE NOW PASSING
INTO STAGE Of FINAL STRATEGY

large States yet TO come. notably Penn;
sylvania. on May IS. and Texas ana
West Virginia, both on May Is. the only.
ones which will be important tests OF
strength are the two which occur In,
California and Indiana today and the
one in Oregon on May 81.
That the results IN California and II
diana today are more or less taken tof
granted by the leaders. as already ~,
adaptation Of himself and the u OK
the party which he leads to tn ni-s
tions created by HardInE's y
ture in Ohio and JohnsoRA q
Atreugth II NoM. J1rseH IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
Charge Divorced Wife
With Walkers Murder

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. May AR
rested on = charge Of murder as sh,
was returning from the funeral OF her
former husband Morgan Walker. 5H'
Mrs. Ida Walker. his divorced wife. wa"
released after four hours examina-
ton conducted By c. W. Ferguson. pros
ecuting attorney, Of Wayne county. to-
night.
Walker, with a bullet hole in his head.
was found dead at his home. Sunday.
II was announced ne had committed
suicide, but the statement OF the exam.
lining physician that such wound would
likely have caused instantaneous par
alySis. caused tho prosecutor 10 issue e
warrant. charging murder.
her husband four years ago. but re-
manned in the home as u housekecpet
for tho fivc children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
STUDENTS ARE scRAPPE1s

MORGANTOwN. W. Va. May A.
Morgantown newspapers in their issues
Of tomorrow will carry display adver-
tisements inserted by student OF West
Justification for Thirst strike
against soda fountain dealers who re-
Gently raised prices. Leaders OF the
movement announced today that a com
prehenslve campaign Of newspaper ad,
vertising. distribution OF handbills AMI
rho hosting OF signs would be carried
ON in an attempt TO force drop In
soda" prices. Contributions TO a cam
paign fund were coming in today' II
was announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
WILL BE P1oBED.

Special Dispatch to The Intelltsencsr:
CLARKSBURG. w. Va. May 4.-DI;
for an inquest to be held in the case OF
Mrs Julia Wagner. 10. Of Mcintyre. neac
here, who was struck and killed BY An
interurban traction car late yesterday
near her home She was walking on the
track and did not hear warning signals
because OF deafness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
Alleged Wealthy Woman
Enraged Over Arrest

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. May 4.-De-
claring her arrest as an outrage and
that she Is the owner Of various mining
properties and worth hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars. q we'll dressed woman
giving the name of Sophie Kohen. OF
Toronto. was placed in the city jail to-
day. charged with uttering a worthless
check for SIS. and for defrauding q
local hotel OF IS for lodging.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
EX-kaiser AdertiSeS
Gold Harness For Sale

THE HAGUE. May 4---tBy The AS
,ociated Press)-Horses. carriages and
harness, belonging TO the former Ger,
man srnpcror. !acluding set OF gold
mounted harness presented to him by
the nope, ls offered for sale in a display
sdyertisement in tonight's Handelsolad.
The advertisement IS signed only with
a number but II Is agreed TO furnish
ohotoKraphs and further information.
e faT AZ the Associated Press is able
to lsarn. no doubt exists that it is Count
Hohenxollern himself who Is dtspos:ns
OF the goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
Nv Marx Sullivan

Copyright 1920 by N. Y. Evening PosO
WASHINGTON. May - The Cam
from the stage in which primaries count
and whore the results Of primaries are
Of paramount Importance. We are now
entering almost prematurely into the
stage OF convention strategy.
Senator Penrose's action on Saturday
in putting Knox forward represents an
acceptance by the party leaders Of the
results Of the primaries SO far. and in
wolves an assumption on their part that
the results OF future primaries will not
materially change the present aspect Of
tbs field a. q whole.
WhilNSthar0 aro- -SevosAl< primaries In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05

JrAREZ. Mex. May 4.--Wttf
: the virtually complete conquess
I Of Chihuahua, the next effort OF
the liberal corstitutionnlists
! party will be directed TO an ad-
: vance upon Mexico City. accord
/ INK to a statement Issued tonlsn'
q by General J. G.. Escooar' con-
mnder-in-chIcf fthe Juarcz dis
trIct who Yesterday joined the
revolutionary forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
BIG GASSER EXTENDS
M'KEESPORT FIELD

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May "a gas
we'll, producing at the rate Of 100000
cubic feet daily, was struck on farm in
tho West View section Of Pittsburgh TO-
day. The strike caused great excle-
ment throughout the West view dit
trict, which is far removed from the gns
rield found in the Mckeesport section
about q year ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
GENERAL GONZALEZ, RIGHT HAND
OF CARRANZA, JOINS REVOLT

until Ambassador Bonillas entered as
candidate conferred with ObregOn just
before Obregon fed from the capital.
where he was being held as an impor-
tant witness in a case brought against
General Cejudo for seditIon. Prior to
that Il conference had been held between
Obregon. Gonzalez and Bonillas at
which. II was announced. Bonnillas had
been urged by both Obregon and Con
zalez to join them in withdrawing their
three candidates in the interest OF har-
mony. Bonillas' refusal was followed
by the revolt in Sonora and the fight
OF ObreRon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
POLES CLOSING IN
ON CITY OF KIEV

WARSAW. May 4-(By The Assoc
lated Press)-The Poles gradually ar"
closing upon kiev. notwithstanding the
resistance Of the Bolshevik infantry and
artillery. Reports received here today
indicate that the Poles are from thirty
five to fOrty-flve kilometers from kleV
nj sANcrnl nlRCes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
WARRANTS FOE GRocERs.

SHREVEPORT. La. May 4.-Follow-
ing an investigation Of several weeks.
department of justice operatives on COM
plants that the Lever food act was
being violated here. United States COM
missioner Slatterley issued II warrants
arainst a number Of wholesale and re-
tail grocers. The warrants charge SELL
ing without license. boarding and pro-
nteering. They will be served ON the
accused 6Em -todaN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
THE WAITER.

oho-Partly cloudy Wednesday and
Thursday probably local showers on
west Vtrgtnia-Fnrtly cloudy We'd
nssday and Thursday; probably local
showers wednesday.
western Pennsylvan1a-Partly cloudy
wednesday and Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
AMERICAN
IN MEXICO SLAIN

FL PASo, Tex, Nay Ralph
0reSnlaw, SON OF Ebea Francis Green
law Of FlAGstaH, ArixonA, who with
another son Was killed by MextcanS
near HI Oro, las miles from Mexico
City, Sunday, was murdered Monday
At the same place, also by NexieAns,
aeeordin1 to advicsS recsived here
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
Revolt Attempt Pals.

Eli PASO. Tex, May 4.-(By The
Associated Press)--An attempt to re-
volt against the Carranza government
last night at Ojinaga. chihuahua, by
Colonel Salinas. the commander. was
defeated by loyalists OF the garrison.
according to telegram TO A. r. San
doval. acting consul general FOR the
Carranza government here.
One non-commissioned officer was
killed and Cns private wounded. accord
ing 10 the telegram.
Tho loyal forces were said to have
been commanded by Captain RcfuKio
Zermeno. Colonel Salinas and Lieut..
Colonel Max Torres. OF the revolving
forces were captured and order was
restored SandovA announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
RArAnlx INJURED.

Special Dispatch TO The lntellisencer
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. May A.
George Rupp, aged So. a clay miner. Is
kytnS In the hospital tonight OF brok-
en- back and crushed chest sustained
when hs was caught under fall OF
Rlats in tho Saratoga Tsrs Clay com
pAnyo usin1 &C LAAhums