davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
CLARINGT0N

Mr., and Mrs W, = rrv"' 90 Fade
City, were vt$i.:ar ,"'o''."a and "id
friends here ;Eis w""n.
Miss Eva Avs-7r- - Woo! 7a"td vas
here early in IN" w"">. $50 EH"S' ~
friends
CLYDE In,hotc ~ shall >.ia. wa with
re'at!Ves herr -: wr"- 49,
Mss Eeulah Ea .r;u,', e.: Wr"" '.''r. -
v's:t;ag friends IN '"wn
Miss Martha steward 81 'n| a.
telcpnons exchange. r-'r-us '.ii.', ;'"'f
a ten days vacation svC"' WIN h'"r -
In Cleveland.
Miss Mary Ethel R2ter -",T'"" ,,'.'
20 New Matamoras W"dTr,..'' '',-'
v:>i. OF several weeks with ''' '.-'3
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J"hH k"~
Oscar Mehl 'e.t Monda, t'v .|''@'"n.
VIE 20 visit relatives
Mrs. claude Mctau!ey returned :" 10.
home h.re Sunday at'"- several W""N"
spent IN he middle west.
Miss Margar"; Il"cX cam" down 'r.'n>
ShG .ysiiA SATURDAY :" 9""cI Sli.''aH
WIN c",atives here.
Mrs. Ernest Stab returned nom" :"
Aaron Friday rom several weeks N'-''
20 r"r IA home. She WAS s'''"nN 81
.,n.,,S H.. her mother Mrs. CNHS. Walter.
NJ. and Mrs has Mcek"r and
i,,.-Nte~ hsv. neHn the guests ~ rr''-
i.,.s I, h-r' and Akr"" Cor few
v,.E,
M,s~~s A /. Ncwh"rs" arl Emma
: rlprcr returned Thursday from Kent
y No." they attended school
"" Wing Hook. 81 GlarkseurS. w.
Va. vas tia guest % vs.. n. MeSs"r!y
ard family tor several days
e W D.e,ri,h visited relatives At
RI ""nna las; week. -"turnt1G saturday.
accompanied BY HIS son era ham who
had been visiting there.
Mrs. J. e Berry has r.tGrnet 20 her
home hero a,,er spending several weeks
with friends n Belmont county.
The Sunshine class OF tho NJ. +. sun
day school was entertained by Helen
Cain At her homo Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan are ,eav-
Ing In . few days for their new Rome
at Wooster, O.. having already Sh;ppe2
their household goods. Best wishes tos
success accompany them IS vol as 70
Erets At their leaving.
Frank Humphrey returned W"dHes-
day from q .wo months business trip
through tho far west.
Mrs Myrz Roe and Miss Be,io Nozena
have returred home 70 Sardss from
visit here
carroll Cain and Mack Gar,e.- care
home from Athens Friday ~he-e thew
were in school.
Mrs Mary Case. Mr.. and Mrs. B. q
Kelch visited East Liverpool relatives
Mrs. R. L Cain /, the Snes, ot G. ".
Cain AMI family.
T>,ces show boat. sad TO be one OF
thu best on the river. viii exhibit a.
the local wharf September TIN.
Chester Mallory. OF Cleveland. sTent
a te1 days hero with relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
MT. PLEASANT

A copperhead snake was found BY
Charlie Hebu-a or the Esy.rS farm rear
hero Friday o; ,a$; weea
Mrs. T. r. HlnG - sowiy improving.
Miss Lizzie Sta-5ucS Of Io.era;n IS
the night nurse Pr Mrs. F. =. R:ns
\ class OF egg. took re third degree
IN the LO.O.F. lodge -; this place sat
urday evening.
Ny. and Mrs. Eugene O'ConneI and
son. Mrs William tir;Sss and daughter
Martha spent sunday a. tie home -
Harry Schseh,a
Mr.. and Mrs mas t'adesra" ot Mar
Sunda%.
MIR. Albert Waite attended conference
las, week.
George Scot: was taken 20 rae hos
rita, one day las wax.
Several }"rsuaS rom this place. at
tended yearly meeting a: DAM -.
last week.
Miss Hazel Iawrenc. OF Steuben,tHe
Is visiting her cousin Mrs. Harry
Sche-h.e.
pr and Mrs. J. \. McGienn ~ Brook
s:d.. w--e ,a.,arS IL MS pace Sunday.
Ny. aud Mrs. john Kr.ans and son
larrv. Mr.. and Mrs. Gen beSs and son
.nI Mrs. HERMAN Nr,rne and child
:C.l ~ lat on k&3. Slr. ana MIS- ~
-, nriu.is All children OF near York
l:ttr. john kr.n,.". Jr.. and Mss Jessie
i.".uru spent SUNDAY mar Georgetown.
:,.y-a. persons .:oH. this .'.hr" and
v.....;y are attending the sat" :air az
CU.,.;n5GS this ~-"K.
N:. ara MIS- Sawu", Major OF Pleas
ant Grove are attending the state fair
y, cniumous.
MS Maize Bowers spent Tuesday
al "Wednesday at the home ~ Mrs.
lL,ry Sca"rh.H.
Mrs. }. \ HH>hanan Of Glen Robin
Wa 4 ca,.er At tie HON" OF William
Lawrence Monday.
Ness-s Henry and Herman Krtake
Sent = - wdays ;hiS w"eN with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John kr:nne.
Hrs. y. J McConshey's Sunda! s'nool
class W.. De entertained al the home Of
Mrs. Lou Turner Friday "t this week.
School VII commence September In
this pace.
Mir. William Hsburn remains about
thu same.
Nix. and Mrs Jssse Bennett OF Stsu-
benv;iie are spending few days IN tins
place.
Mr. and Mrs William LawreTc" s2"at
SUNDAY at the hone OF their parents
Mr.. and Mrs David Buchanan.
M an dNrs. Ben BesS and son spent
Tuesday evening AT tbs nome o. Harry
Scheeh,A
Water Burrts was visiting a, the
home Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs Add
Burrtss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

the black trail Of your thriitles>-
ness, the matter is presented III a
much more graphic and impress
sive manner.
No man in the history OF Our
country has done more big things
than Benjamin Franklin In the
realms Of craftsmanship, finance,
science and literature hr ocCu-
pied a position OF The most pro
found Importance HI, in'Iu-
ence is felt by each of us III or
daily lives today. Yet benjamin
Franklin, BY his own testimony.
owed much Of his success IN lie
to the fact that he worked >vS-
tematically and kept an accurate
account of all his personal trans
actions no matter how trivial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
COLERAiE

Miss Ruth Peabody OF steueeovtlle
srent the Weekend with her parents.
ar and Mrs. 6. 3. Peabody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Daniels OF
Wheeling SNent the weekend with Mr..
ard Mrs. J. r. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Y. Ga mble Of Salem.
who was visiting their mother. Cath
srine Atkinson. have returned home
Tr.day.
:Irs Esther Fox spent the week end
with her sister. Kiss Edna Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs R A. satly and son
Richard % Warwood were the guest
o, their mother. Mrs Deoo-AH White
SUNDAY.
% Martins Ferry were Gallscs here sun
daN.
Mrs Deborah White returned homo
ThurSdty from Salem. after several
weeks v,*'r with NJ and Mrs w. s.
Garrett.
Clifford Groves has returned from
Iowa
l.. = Steer and wife Of Bsrnesytu.
a." visiting their relatives here.
W!'Na": Packer so family Of Harris
vie We're callers ~ 'h!s rlace Sunday.
: - Hnxus % So'nerton Is visiting
hi brother. / \. Hcguc.
Mrs. CdrI crawford OF Salem. who
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. White
ard grand'a",h"r. Deborah White. has
resumed home.
NJ. ard Mrs. June Smith and daush-
t. e Iiargisvi,ie. Yer. callers hers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs ". : Garrett Of SALON..
O.. we-" visiting their mother. Mrs
Deborah Whit. This week
Mrs. Guy Asbi"r and daughters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

penny spent e
some OF the most
successful men ami
women Of our day
find it worth while
to keep a record Of
each item OF per
sonal expense.
Every business
concern keeps an
accounting OF all
pennies received
and spent, TO do
otherwise would be
to invite failure.
for it would mean
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

er.burg, furnished music for n occs'
sion.
Mrs. r. r. Holdren. Of Belmont was
shopping here Tuesday.
John Triplett Of Willow. was ousl'
ness caller here Wednesday.
J. II. Owens. Williamstown Was IN
town Thursday transactins business.
s. X. LAMP Of Adlai, wa heSs wed
n.sday on business -SHS
Quite q number from here are attend
IN Rthe Richie County Fair. this week.
The local IA seball nine went over Tor
thr.. games with Pennsbore. The 1st
game was tie. the second. Pennsooro
won. The third will be, played Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

left Wednesday for their home IN tho
west, a:fcr several months visit here
with relatives
Mr. and. Mrs. A. r. Hague and son
Eugene, Of Parkershurg. were visitors
here Tuesday.
W. T.. .s".and and A. ". Cronin. Of
Y'r.asarts w"rn business callers here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Gnth. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Stanley and son. Julian. are
HON. from months vacation spent on
inc Great Lakes
The Young folks OF the city enjoyed
2 dance At Trirle''s Hall on Tuesday
evening. Tho Novelty Five" Of Park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
iuuV TRAVEL ABOUT LOOKING FOR WORK?
VIII Let The Inteigencer Do the Travelling for You
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT


adopted the rule Of keeping an
accurate daily record of your eN-
pcnses. you will find that by II"
adoption Of a budget system vour
success will he made douhly casy
and YOU will be amazed at th"
difference it will make in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

amount Of money
you can save. \
few pennies or a
Jew dollars wasted
here and there do
not seem to alnOrnt
TO much at the
time they are spent.
But when the rec
ord Of these rinwar-
rantrd eXtravaGan-
Co.'S goes down IN
Sold figures so that
Vol can thus look
back over 4 period
OF time and trace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
ST. MARYS

" SraNh"rd ~" - Crap leland.
va % IuSiness caller her" Tuesday.
i. II Narplc. o! risasarts. was IN N"
cry Tuesday,
Miss lose Rir-s ard rdna'l l'.r"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

Too much emphasis cannot be
placed on the value uf keeping
IN accurate record Of all per
sonal expenditures.
10 the average busy person Il
NAV seem Il needless waste OF
time 10 keep an account Of every
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CREEK OFFENSIVE IS
STOPPED, TURKS SAY
Front Yields and Entire DiUis-
ion Destroyed in Retreat.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 16.-AccordinS
to Turkish Nationalist communication
dated last Friday. the Greek offensive In
the Eskishehr region in Asia Minor has
been stopped. 1t says the Greek troops
yielded along the entire front under the
pressure OF the Turks; that the retreat
OF the Greeks has been disorderly and
costly. one entire division having been
destroyed.
In anticipation OF an intensified Greek
offensive under direct command Of King
Constantine the Turks are pouring re-
serves into the Brussa and Smyrna
fronts. The Government archives in An
CORA have been transferred TO Sivas.
in case the Turkish front should break
the Christian population In the war zone.
1t is said. will be deported to Erzerun'
under pretence OF military necessity.
Both Turkish Nationalists and Greeks
are claiming victory in the fighting in
the Brusa sector OF Asia Minor. 1t is
maintained here that the setbacks the
Greeks have suffered are not due to
bad morale among their troops or In
efficiency by the recently installed Greek
officers, but to the fact that the Turks
have used picked troops, and that
weather conditions have been unfavor-
able to the Greeks. as the mountains are
covered with snow
No Bolsheviki, II is understood, are
fighting in the Turkish ranks against
the Greeks.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

there is no chance of such happiness
and good luck. as we are gripped in the
wise of duty. She has the training of
our children at heart and must direct
it. Our sons must learn to make them
SELVES useful commercially. Wilhelm
and Lula (the latter pet name for one
of the sons) are now going TO the GYM
nasium at Potsdam. The elder one
wants TO become an expert farmer and
go later to an agricultural academy.
Lula feels that he has the talent for a
mercantile career, and is planning tour
of the world in a German merchant ship,
and hopes to learn the modern Ian
guages. I have nothing against their
plans IL they result in the boys becom-
ing useful men. They are studying
hard and have no time for amusements
or sport. They need a fathers care. too.
but that cannot be.
'I cannot go to my parents at Doom.
Our opponents are continually trying to
put us in the position of being READY TO
set the world on fire, and If we were to-
gether then, in the eyes of our oppo-
nents the overthrow of the world would
be a question of but a short time.
"As for buying an estate in Holland,
where would get the money, particu-
larly In view of the low rate of Ger
man exchange"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
FEDERATION ADOPTED
BY CENTRAL AMERICA
All States Ready to Sign Con-
Uention Pact.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. Jan. 16.-De-
cision to sign a convention creating a
federation of Central American repub-
lies has been reached by the Central
American Union Congress. in session
here. This step. which seemed almost
impossible because of opposition to Arti-
Gle XII, the most bitterly debated sec
ton of the proposed treaty. followed an
agreement by all the delegations. Arti-
Gle XII. stipulates that each member ma
ton of the federation will continue
loyalty to comply with the terms of
treaties with foreign governments, but
that if extensions to those treaties
should imply new demarcations of terri
tory a new Central American Union
conference will be called to copsider the
changes proposed
Several reservati tions were added to the
text of Article XII. TO meet objections
from Nicaragua. and these reservations
have been accepted by the delegates of
other nations represented at the con-
gress. The Bryan -Chamorro treaty be-
tween the United States and Nicaragua
vas one of the principal points at issue.
and it was shown that pact did not vio-
late or infringe upon the rights of other
Central American nations.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
SPANISH SOCIALISTS
TO SPLIT ON MOSCOW
One Emissary for Peace,
Other for Revolution.

MADRID, Jan. f6.--The report OF DR.
Fernando de Los Rios and Daniel An
guiano. the Spanish Socialist delegates
who have returned from an Investigation
of the Russian Soviet administration, is
expected to bring about a division of the
socialix party. DR.. de Los Rios, who
is ut@ersity professor, has counselled
the px y 20 make progress slowly by
parlfx yntary methods. while Senior
AngU & o, Who Is a railroad man. ad-
vists fa his repost immediate adhesion
TO tho Moscow internatlonale and the
abandonment of all efforts 10 secure
amelioration Of labor conditions by
legislation. He also urges the use Of
force for the accomplishment Of these
aims.
II appears probable that the Spanish
Socialists will follow the example Of
their French comrades, and divide Into
two cafnps--evolutionlsta and revolution
ists--since majority OF the members of
the party arc opposed to the views OF the
moderate leaders and favor breaking
away from political activities
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
.PAN-AMERICA WILL
HAVE LABOR ENJOYS
In Every Country Immigra-
tion Agencies Are to Re-
port ON Conditions.
FEDERATION so RULES
United States Delegates OPP
pose Mexican Resolution,
but 1t Is Adopted.
Ru the Associatod prcss.


MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-Immigration
agencies in all Latin American countries
for the collection and dissemination Of
information regarding labor conditions
will be established under the terms Of
a resolution adopted by the Pan-Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor congress. Dele
gates from the United States and Porto
Rico opposed the idea, but were voted
down in the first divided vote OF the
congress.
The resolution, which was introduced
by the Mexican delegation, gave rise to
protracted debate. 1t called for the
appointment Of special labor ENJOYS In
each Pan-American country, but the
resolutions committee reported it had
amended the motion so that the fedora
tion's executive officers would be PANIED
planned by this means to eliminate the
expense entailed by the carrying out or
the original proposal
When the amended motion was sub
nlitted an animated debate began. dur
ing which Samuel Gompers, president OF
the congress- was compelled frequently
10 explain United States labor condi-
tions. He asserted that upward OF
100000 immigrants were received in
the United States each year and that
100000 persons in European coun-
tries were ready to come to America
and were waiting for ships to bring
them He added a note of warning, say
ing that at present there were more than
2 900 900 unemployed people In the
United States.
The committees amendment was re-
jeoted and the original Mexican resolu-
ton was adopted.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
AMERICAN WOMAN IS
ACCUSED OF SWINDLINC
Arrested in Berlin With TWo
Alleged Accomplices.

BERLIN. Jan. 16-An American worn-
an and two alleged accompliceS In a
swindiirg operation have been arrested
here. The woman's maiden name is
said BY the police to have been Virginia
Fairfax They assert that she was
married TO a German named Moll. who
died a year ago. Mrs Moll is said
10 have come to Germany nine years
ago ana since that time she has lived
here.
The woman and her accomplices, ac-
cordins to the police, under the pretext
OF organizing a food relief bureau with
the aid of American funds, succeeded a
year ago In obtaining duty free import
licenses for more than a hundred car
loads OF foodstuffs. OF these supplies
thirty carloads are declared already TO
have entered Germany and been trans
ferred TO private spectators.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CALIFORNIA;
AROUSES ALL JAPAN
New League i'm Toxic Says
Law Will Wreck Spirit
of Friendship.
WASHINGTON GETS NEWS
Resolutions Are Adopted at
Gathering of Notable Men
and Associations.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW yofK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Jan. 10.
The text OF resolution adopted by
a league organized in Japan representing
ail japanese associations dealing with
California land laws, has been received
in Washington. The resolutions were
adopted at a meeting held recently In
Toxic They are supposed to represent
the general sentiment in Japan Oh this
question. The text of the resolutions
is as follows:
1.-THE California land law is an in
fringement on the worldwide righteous
ness of humanity. 1t absolutely will
wreck the spirit of friendship between
Japan and America
"2-we absolutely disapprove of the
formation Of any treaty which will abro-
gate the workings Of the gentlemen's
agreement
The league includes some of the most
DR.. Juichi Soyeda, Shotaro Kato and
Viscount Shiduiawa. The Japan Emil
grafton Association, the Association OF
the League of Nations. the Japanese
Association of America. the American
Friends Association, the Pacific Associa-
ton. the National Righteousness Asso-
citation, the Investigation Association
and the Far Eastern Questions Associa-
tions, are all represented in the league.
At the meeting, which adopted the
resolution, DR.. Soyeda said: '"rhe anti
Japanese movement in California Is the
result of the inability for active propa-
ganda on the part of the Japanese. We
may well profit by the example set by
the Chinese, who are very clever at the
game OF propaganda. who thereby derive
great advantage. 1t is stated here that
both Ambassador Shidehara and Mr.
Morris are active in trying to bring
about some solution of the present Call
fornia situation, but no satisfactory So
luton can be accomplished by the pex-
sonai efforts of only the two men,
The meeting decided to call a mass
in Toxic of all the members
of the various associations In the near
future to discuss the California question
in a public manner.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17


gandists, who literally have overrun the
island
There are many on the island who
have vouchsafed the information that
Cuba has been the temporary stopping
place of hundreds of these agents seek
ing entrance to the Unified States. but
who are unequippe6 with passports or
other means of entrance They have
spread the gospel of revolution and race
power from one end of the island to the
other and TO their ranks have been
added more than one educated negro
who has come out Of the United States
bubbling over with enthusiasm for the
much preached cause of negro equality
everywhere and supremacy where the
black man outnumbers the white.
Evidence that the negroes ale begin
ming 70 feel their power on the island
has been found in many places in
orient province. More than one clash
has occurred already, but they have
been only spontaneous outbursts of the
sort that the revolutionary agents have
discouraged and have done everything
in their power to prevent. in the hope of
diverting attention from their more am
bilious plans.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CROWN PRINCE COMPLAINS
OF HIS ENFORCED EXILE
Would Like to Help Build Up Fatherland, but Fears
Unrest, Feels He Cannot Go to Parents Because
That Would Start Political Rumors.

THE HAGUE. Jan. lex Crown
Prince Frederick william OF Germany,
in an interview given to the editor OF
a German weekly published in the
Netherlands. gives the reasons why he
does not return to Germany. why his
wife does not join him In his sojourn at
Wieringen. and why he does not join
his father, the former Emperor. at
Doom. Frederick William also sets
forth his plans regarding the education
of his SONS.
Naturally I would be glad to return
TO Germany. and | would be happy If
l could devote myself to agriculture.
particularly 10 horse breeding" the
former Crown Prince Is quoted as say
ing Il would rejoice to associate with
the learned men at Bresau University
and regain what | lost during the war
and at Weiringen. l would like to use
what little power have to help build
up the Fatherland, but that cannot be.
My many friends in the Fatherland
and abroad would see my hand in
every deed which others might begin.
but of which I, perhaps. would know
nothing at all. Unrest would follow,
and our poor F'atherland needs rest.
why does not my wife come here?
Believe me, she would gladly do so. But
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
JEWS TO HAVE WORLD AGENCY

PARIS. Jan. 16.--The committee Of
Jewish delegations which has been in
session here for week concluded its
meetings to-day with d decision to
create one central representative body
for the Jews OF all countries.
The committee decided to take all
possible steps to protect pogrom victims
who are at present stranded in foreign
countries and aid them to reach some
country where they can settle. For this
purpose a special emigration committee
was appointed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
AUSTRIAN STRIKE SETTLED.
Telephone and Telegraph Oper-
ators Back After Three Days.

VIENNA, Jan. IS (delayed) The
strike OF the telegraph and telephone
employees in the postal service was
settled tonight by the Government after
three days Of intermittent disorders
The rallroad men had planned counter
strike for Sunday In an effort to COM
pei the workers IN the communication
service TO return.
There had been widespread condemn -
ton Of the postal strike as unjustified.
and it was opposed by many of the en-
ployeey themselves.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ICEBREAKER BLOWN TO SEA.
Jnpnnesc Vessel Caught fn Floc
on Siberia.

TOXIC, Jan. 6.-Communication was
lost again to-day with the ice breaker
Balkal. which was last reported to be
caught in a great ice foe off the coast.
Fears for the worst were expressed
Airplanes had been sent in search OF
the Baikal. which was blown out of the
harbor OF Alexandrovski during a storm
on December 3 and which has since been
imprisoned in n great ice foe. She was
sighted and preparations made to rescue
the people on board. when she again dis
appeared.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ITALY ADOPTS POLICY
OF TREATY LENIENCY
Fauors Softening Terms for
Germany and Turkey.

LONDON Jan l6--It has been unani-
mously decided. says an Exchange Tele-
gaph despatch from Rome. By the italian
Cabinet that in the coming Supreme
Council in Paris It will be impossible
for Italy 10 support any measure cali
culated to force Germany to fulfill in
their entirety the obligations of the Ver-
sailles treaty. The Cabinet also does
not favor any measure to compel Tur-
KEEL to accept the present dispositions as
regards the Near Easterp situation.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
WORKERS SURRENDER PLANT.

BRussEis. JAN 16 Metal workers IN
Chatelineau. near guarleroi who had
occupied plants there with the intention
~ running them on q Communistic plan
have been induced by the labor leaders
70 leave tho various works and order
has been restored
The unemployed In eastern Flanders.
including textile workers, are estimated
now TO number $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
PERUVIAN FAINTER CONVICTED

ROME, Jan. 16.-Luis Ignatius
Mesones. the Peruvian painter, arrested
year ago charged with the murder OF
his wife the daughter of a wid%y known
art gallery proprietor and with several
other offences, was convicted of forgery.
on which charge he was placed on trial
last Thursday. He received a sentence
of three years in prison.