davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
What Would Your Groceries Be Costing You Today
Were It Not for the PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores?

Fancy Minnesota Corn, No. 2 Cans. Ice
Sun Set Park Beets, No. 3 Cans. -. lie
Early June Peas, No. 2 Cans. 10c
Pumpkin, No. 3 Cans. ............. lie
Van Camp Spaghetti, No. | Cans. lie
Van Camp Spaghetti, No. z Cans. 18c
Libby Small Green Asparagus
Tips, No. Cans ............. 39c
Campbell Pork and Beans -....... 1O4c
Ritter Pork and Beans ...,-.......... 1Oac
.Jify Jell Asst. Flavors. ..-... 1Oc
Jello Asst Flavors. ............ 1Oc
Beechnut Peanut Butter, large size. 26c
Beechnut Peanut Butter, medium
size .............. 16c
Beechnut Grape Jelly, medium size. 24c
Beechnut Blackberry Jam, medium
size Csc
Schule's Grape Jam, 16-oz. jar.,.., 29c
Sun Maid Seeded Raisins SOC
Sun Maid Seedless Raisins ... SOC
Golden Age Macaroni, l0c pkg. &c
Golden Age Spaghetti, lOc pkg. &c
Chum Salmon, No. Cans .... &c
Franklin Golden Syrup, No. Il
Cans ........ 18c
Park Syrup, l-oz. Bottle. ....... 22c
Park Syrup, l6-oz. Bottle. ...... Soc
Grand Ma Borax Powdered Soap. 3ac
Star Naptha Washing Powder. DC
kirkman Borax Soap. ............. &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
Gold Medal and Pillsbury Flour

Gold Medal and Pillsbury Flour
Glib. sack. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Oc
lib. sack. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 74c
24-lb. sack. .$1.44
Corn Meal, Glib. sack ...... 18c
Corn Meal, lib. sack ........ 35c
Michigan Navy Beans, per ID. ..... 7c
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, per h.. .... &c
California Lima Beans, per ID. ... 1Oc
Crisco, lib. Cans. ............ &c
Crisco, Glib. Cans. SIPS
Snow Drift, lib. Cans. ....... 21c
Wesson Oil, Pint Cans .... 29c
Wesson Oil, Quart Cans. ...... SAC
. Mazda Oil, Pint Cans ....... 29c
Mazda Oil, Quart Cans. .... SAC
Aunt ,Jemima Pancake Flour .. 15c
Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour lie
Quaker Oats. 12zc
Quaker Yellow Corn Meal ...... 14c
Libby Elk. Sliced Pineapple, No. 2
Cans Observation-Disclosures. &c
Libby Elk. Sliced Pineapple, No. p
cans .......:...... SOC
Pine Cone California Y. c.
Peaches, No. q Cans ...... &c
Libby Choice Ar ricots, No. Cans. 23c
Libby Choice Apricots, No. Cans. Soc
Standard Tomatoes, No. Cans -. Sc
Standard Tomatoes, No. 3 Cans. =. 1Oc
Maine Style Corn, No. 2 Cans. ... SC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
DEATH NOTICES


HI NGERFORD. on Tuesday, January T.
1921, KATIE, wife OF n. r.. Hungerford
of New Glatz, Md. Funeral at St Bara-
nabas, Md, January 6, 1921. Intermcnt
private.
RHINE. Tuesday, January 4, 1921, at
q. M, WILLIAM RHINE, aged twenty
eight, beloved husband of Elizabeth
wilkes Rhine, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel u. Rhine and brother OF Marion and
Raymond Rhine. Funeral services at his
late residence, 23l9 North Capitol street,
Thursday, January G, 1921, at 1 o'clock.
lnterment in the Arlington National
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
CALvIN--Departed this life Monday. Jan
uary =, 1921, at II o'clock n. m, at his
residence, 1909 street northwest, WILL
IAN CALVIN CHASE, Sr.. son Of late
Lucinda and W. G. Chase. Surviving him
are wife, two children, five sisters, an
aunt and numerous other relatives.
Funeral on Thursday, January 6, at
$50 y. m, from Fifteenth Presbyterian
Church. Fifteenth and r. streets.
DIEDRiCK. Died on January 4, 1921,
OTTO DIEDRICK, the beloved husband
OF Lisetto Diedrick, nee schalaE. Fu-
neral from his late residence, 1914 Eye
at. S. E., Thursday, January 6, 1921, at
p. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. 1ntermcnt Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05

arms until they bore her into the IN
ner office Of the sheriff.
Mrs. Wade was revived in the
courtroom, and was calm when the
session resumed Mrs. Mott was not
present for the remainder of the al
ternoon. Wade, who had been al
most knocked off his feet by a bl"w
in the jaw given by Deputy Sheritf
Fassenella in the kissing incident
smiled as he was rushed to the prls-
oners pen.
HE SMILED QUEERIY.
throughout the days sessions the
man on trial sat with strange smile
on his face. His petulent, pursed lips
gave his face almost comic ap-
pearance. He is tall, thin, and young
looking. His eyes are large ana
heaviIy-lashed and protrude uncom-
monty.
Patrolman Maloney. who recovered
the trunk in which the murdered
mans body was damned, from the
swamp where it had been hidden, tes-
titled:
"On the way out in the automo-
bile ] asked Wade who killed Mott.
This was the day after the murder.
He said. Mrs. Mott did it, and l
helpeO Der pack MIN III INC u Vim
and Johnston John Edward John
ston, a friend of Wade, also charged
with the murder) and / took it to
the swamp.
81 asked him who fred the shots
and he replied that he didn't know
any were fired. He told me that a
few days before he and Mott had
quarrelled and Mott said he was go
ing to sue for divorce, naming him.
GOOD HIDING PLACE.
"Wade asked me what they could
do with him II they didn't find the
trunk. He said to me: "A team OF
horses was once sucked into the
quicksand where we dumped the
trunk last night. A COW was also
lost there and a bridge was once
drawn into the quicksand. That's
why I decided to dump the trunk
there"
Captain John Fl. Regain, Of the De-
tective Bureau, to whom Wade, it is
said. made n statement soon after the
murder, testified that Wade said that
Mrs. Mott had told him on Sunday
morning that her husband had beaten
her. Wade got his friend, Johnston.
and went to Motifs house and upstairs
to Motifs bedroom. Regain quoted
Wade as saying to him:
Mott yelled, Get out of here! and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
BIRTHS.

BOwIE-Henry A. and Frances. girl.
BURCER-PauI l.. and Mildred. girl.
CAHILL-Simon J.. and Catherine ", boy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. and Reba. boy.
NINGHAM-Edward ]. and Helen,
boy.
ELDRIDGE-Robert A. and Mary. boy.
HAIL. Harwood and Elizabeth p, boy.
HANCOCK-Ernest Il. and Minnie. girl.
KELLER-Phlip =. and Mabel, boy.
SABBATINO-Dome and Irene NJ.
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
HE WHO RUNS May READ
FOOD PRICES DROP

WASHINGTON
O
w noted in tn Glowing Houston
HavenR
andW
o in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
MRS. MARY r. LLOYD.

Mrs. Mary s, Lloyd. for fifteen
years a resident of the District, died
yesterday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert S. Campbell 1904
Irving street northeast Ap"pleJy
was said to he the Gauss Of death.
Mrs. Lloyd was born In SCOTLAND
sixty nine years ago. She came to
this country at the aga Of three.
Most OF her life was spent in Ur-
bana, III. Funeral services will be
held from Mrs. Campbelrs home to-
night. The body will be sent to
Urbana for interment. Besides Mrs.
Campbell. Mrs. Lloyd Is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Robert I. Ken
nedy. of Washington, and Mrs. Fred
Hess, OF Urbana-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
MRS. MARY f. BROWN.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Eleanor Brown, wife of the late DR..
Charles w. Brown. who died Monday
night at her homo, 1854 Biltmore
street northwest, will be held this
afternoon from her late residence.
Interment will be private.
Mrs Brown had been for thirty
years Identified with church and so
cial activities OF this city. At the
time of her death she was acting
president OF the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Home Missionary So
ciety; regent OF the Livingston
Manor Chapter, d. A. r., which she
organized. and national correspond
ing secretary OF the Children Of the
American Revolution.
For twenty years she served as
treasurer of the Baltimore Confer
ence OF the Methodist Home Mission
airy Society. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. G. NJ. Brumbaugh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
Blast Kills Two Men.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Jan. g.
Two unidentified men were blown to
atoms by dynamite explosion to-
lay at Gates, near here. A great
hole was torn in the earth near a
BOARDING house In which wcro n
Jm.gi 4 Grille hr.aki.s miners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
Widow and Man Charged With
Killing Husband

Mrs. Ethel
Mott, who is
charged with
the murder
of her
husband,
and Elwood
B. Wade,
who is also
accused
of the
crime.
Mrs. Mott
tainted
as the
description
Of her
husbands
wounds was
given the jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05

Not only has PGGLY WGGLY been instrumental decreasing foo
prices get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
FLORISTS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
or every Observation-Disclosures priosa
GUIDE,
1914 at N w

Interested In books7 Authoritative
reviews OF the latest publications as
well as news Of the book world. appear
on the magazine page Of Tho Washing
ION Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
Trial Of Lively, ct al,
in Mcdowell County
Goes Over TO Dec.
----

w,,n N \, Nov, ,OniiuU.
TIN. ar
""'' ~ '''
:"ln""n hy JHdr" SN"''"'. 3" '"' '''''
nal COM, Of MrI,uwcl r"rn'y. ~ the
eases Of - r.. IiyrlN. BGst": I"n'" ana
Win,am Sal,rrS. Nh" ar" charged with
h:l!.ng Sid iIat:."'d and Ed ''hamh"rS
tnuuSe. ""r me d"'"''s" moved tha'
The trial he sol over Hnit 'i" January
,cr,,, an rie ,otn. CrcInd ihat there
.ra , r.,,,l,,.. n. witnesses eUrp0enlcd
n,. .ne defense " 20 .nuld not he hrnucht
rn .u,:rt Gu-Ir. Tho present term, ana
,ra, The condition -, W!.l!Lm Sal'"rs
was Sr,h ,har hn might not ne 2h,c In
o,rc7- n comet
rho ..sn ,,tr.ually set '"r -, t"h"-
- ,,. ,up,.nucJ from thai da'C -
>.....,,,,,. -, vb,.r = vas ehnwu 'ha'
=. 49,, g.. ., i : r,ra m War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
THE CHECK-OFF
ELIMINATION
BRINGS ISSUE
LEWIS ISSUES ORDER
TO l.. NJ. W. OFFICIALS
Calls for Walk-out Wherever
Operators Obey Edict of
Judge Anderson.

lrIruuapollS Ind Nov. IA na'f"n
Vie S'r.H" ~ coal miners seemed in
r.jtah.4 torjsh.. : operators heel III"
Injunction iSSdcd ~ Federal lUdGc \. y
Anderson Witch prescribed the 'che'h-
eff Ut un'nn dues.
telegram Scrr lac today from head
quarters ~ the United Mine Workers
Of N'rrrira. arirc x lad been definitely
'c,rrrr that the injunction was not N
effect advised union officials TO regard
Lis,uu:Inuar,c 49, 'he "Gh"Ck-"rf as
breakirg tho eNiStiaG wage aG:cenen;.
White 10 curse Of condur' for union
ntN.!a,s Was outlined ny the telegram,
u was authoritative said that tho ~.
rr"rs :eyarhed :hc strike a. n" uHion Z
nn:v weapon 70 enforce 4 r"ntract The
'r'rg:anN was sent To officials IN sixteen
states where ne rherk-off ir"N iSt"n
obtains. and whr:n $50 200 oc the 55O.-
unn union miners are employed.
Lewis Telegram.
The ten; nc IN" telegram follows
"N< "esu!t of the disagreement
between re tinted Mine Workers
~ A,reric. and the coal operators In
scontnusd on Page Tourtssn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
"Inside" Story Of The Armament Conference

III; when h" hcEau getting confidential
- hirrrHms from MS 'r3~t"l aWnas ~
G"i u Great - 'I.u. ','"":" lIarl"N
rel,.us h.m what "aS h'rror'nr ."
EUr":e. Mr l'a:".mC 'r"n ,"..0,'. w'''
- :"'a"h iUgh'. a.! a." r''L.:7c.. '..";
thc si'lat.ou wrS d',"!rr. NJ 'n>:"i
hun ne had tu"g n"d. II" Uti believed
ma with rnc scii'oTrT; = irmcS'ir
,.irsilous. there wou'd l." nc LATER
- ":.'c- N" realm "C in'"rnai.oua. con
ference Whcn Senator Forah "t Idaho
and ntucra r!anror"d "rr rnnfc-"ncr ON
disarmament NJ Harding r":' tha:
wh!'e tho nhl.rt was n good on" h's
han! oUGh' no. hr forced tTe believe
such th.ngs cr3.G wait ':!i our gov.
crnmcn' was 'raIy - ~" IL wh"l"
hcar,ed attention 10 the matter
something Happened
Ru' something h73i"rcG I" London
to urs"' "" rra-dlnr's Plans tor IN
orderly haut.nS ct hes" 'h":ny Gu"s-
t'ors - .,'.'gn rrli'v That ">"m".
it'nE wns -" Irrrr:o' r"r'"-"ucc ~
nnn,.n on r. n!"r. IN lUnc
Surety. y"u W. ~aT. IA m""t.nE Z
rrn pr.m" mir >t"rS nf cana,!a. Sow
Zealand South ifrir1 Australia nd
India - q An:r~sr., u'atts~ ho" ."ul,
such = corsrlta.ln" ~ l"nHun nTr,r
III" ~ ~ e r""'.1 Washington lhr".,
'hcYsaHl wli"s away tn" answer y
;H:s
IT," -or'.r"nCS - rr"Iu."r~ ""S called
rv PAM" II mister I.in,d Gc"rEa -
I"arn wh"tr"r IN" British Enrlr"
sro@.i ~ anrlld no' rrnnN 'h~ "ttrU.
-" ard d"'"rs!v" a.i;nnC" hetwr"u
r;r~,. Retain and Japan. commonly
rai.sd III" "A1Rln-lapHnesA Alliance
Il was made about tRrr'v '"a-s ago
nrA p-o,'del 'o- clc-A working az
rargerrnt Ne'ue-r TaNaT a-t Great
Rr1rRir "'or ;h-.r 'rltuai !r'"-ee'" ~"
CONTINUED on Page Yorrta"r.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
THE EHAPSBURGS
To Be DEP0SED

budapest Nov. The CO hine' has
decided 10 comply with tho allied uIu-
nahum to deTose tho liapshu-G q! nasty.
and ha. cnrvokrd the assembly Tor
Thursday. uhrn the necessary motion
vii hr mad"
Former Emperor rhar.es and ms
rrc. have LOFT T.hany ard sailed aboard
tho British gunh"at 'iI"ww"rm Tor
t;plafz Runanla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
MANY LUXURY AND NUISANCE r..
TAXES ELIMINATED FROM BILL

,,no,. STAGE today and tonight. win
marty lines ohlitr-atvd Toy the hsst
t;,rc since the revenue revision OIL 'Wao
taken I'D iivp werkS ago. =" many ol
MS class .! PAr:S"S We're voted out OF
the hill that the charge Was mads from
,hr uenocra,I, sid" that there was
,,,,y.m,rt ON zoo, :" strip the measure
so as [, NIX necessary the adopton
.rf = general sa'ss tax.
This was denied hv senator PSnrosN.
OF PENNSYLVANIA. in charge NJ the DILL
,,ho said II was not tho time TO bring
forward \ sales tan He assured the
seno,c that rrrn II al tho items pro-
rosed for rrurdl w"m' cut az the Dill,
th,r. would be a margin OF *lo.onO.OOO
herwe.n the government in""m" ana
cu;g".
Sales TAX Fight TO Como
The sales tax discussion was accept-
ed as notice of the hght that is to coma
when Senator Smoot. Republican. CAh
brings up his proposals f"r such tax.
nrnbuh,1 on THURSDAY. The ttah sena-
,rr introduced today Nv" modified ana
:l,.ru,,r sales tax plans. One proposes
, L.,y ,u All manufactured good where
sale. exceed 81 ."un 4 year. and the othef
urnpnsrS a general turnover tax OF one
bolF rf u,,. r,-..crit where the sales ex-
reed s. 90"
Senator Sir""t prev i"usN had offered
nm ,rr.rduu-u, providing for . Senssol
.,.,rur,,'urers sales 'nN "t three per.
with certain exemptions tbs 10 -
YAnFHAAMN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
Abandoned Schooner
TOwed Into Port, With
Its Crew Missing

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. - three
masted schooner found hriftInG of the
southeast coast Of Florida waa t""rd 10
s.. Johns Ra- today hy IN" coast guard
cutter ian,rrrIp
The vessel Snrr"seh.v a Victim "f
tho r-ron: hurr.,:,nr had not been lion
tined touigAt and nothing NJ, An""n
here o. :hc ia" of is crew. Tr" Sch""n
er's hr't"n. had been newly painted rei.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
FoCh Smokes His
Missouri Cob Pipe

Kansas CITY. Mo. Nov. seated u
the drawing room nt the reNiuehee y
Mfr. and Mrs. ]. r. kirk"""d' whore lo
h.. hn., h,Ileted during his stay hera.
Marshal Ferdinand Fo"h today deciined
-, ,.,car a,d IN its riace he tatnped to
*. br,u with his farorl;. French to-
hacco or. Of the cob pipes presented TO
him Yesterday white passing through
Washington. Mo.
Leaning back in his rhair. tho mar
shat of France ruTed away with all me
,.o,,or,nent Of n native cf tho Ozatka
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

CORDELL HULL
DEMOCRACY'S
NEW LEADER
National Chairman F ormer
Congressman From Ten
nessee-an Able Man.

s.. Louis. Mo. Nov. I Re-
, por,s that Daniel t. Roper. r"r-
mer internal revenue commits
q s.on.r, is 10 be made a chairman
or the national executive COM
mittee In accordance with the
COMPROMISE agreement on the
rhairma nship could u"' be rer'-
, Ned tonight
The new chairman said he rS-
pected 70 announce the personnel
T., m. executive committee pos
xihIv from washington. within
fe~ daNs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
GRAVES OF AMERICAN
SOLDIERS DECORATED

t'heru"urG Nov. i...'"n"'. '.;ieoS .,
veterans hcadrI h> IN" r:t, author t."S
to-day decorated 'us grave. "' Nm"r'
rar soldiers buried here II" i"m.'s -
men VIII" d."d n -" kca;SAr"- N'aha ma
hattie aiSo were decorated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
FOCH IN FINE
TRIBUTE To The
j. 6. SOLDIER
VISION ENLARGED
BY HIS VISIT HERE
Thousands of Legion Men
Join in Dedication of
Kansas City Memorial

Kansas civ Mo. Nov. 1t nder
br,I,i,r, autumn sky and through
,.rowds So dense that they repeatedly
surpcd through the police lines. tne
American Legion passed IN review %.
for. DISTINGUISHED military and naval
leaders Of France. Great Britain ItAy
and Belgium and ranking ":ncets Oh .ho
I.n!ted states army. navy and marine
CORPS. ,
The DISTINGUISHED visitors. Marsha!
Enrh Of Frame. Admiral Beatty %
Grea, Rritain. General liaz OF ltay:
I.icut General Jacques Of Belgium. ana
The American representatives OF nauon.
al dcfcuse Genera! l'ershing. Admiral
Hugh T,"dman. /. :. y. ana MaJor Sen.
araI John A. 1.eJunc. commanding ths
marine corps. marched win 'he'r pun'
I,.e, Of the legion from convention
Il;ll. where the parade was formed 70
the reviewing stand At Eighteenth
,,ree, ard Grand avenue. distance OF
ton blocks. Then they turned into the
,.,jeying stand. where they stood whllS
rho legion thousands passed by
Marshal Foch's Tribute
Marshal Foch. standing in the review
ing stand AS the sin was going down.
and the posts Of the american Legion
With utirrinc colors and bands playinb
raIIy continued to stream past, spoks
%; how -rrh hc had hcen impressed oy
the digI y and beauty ~ the. IONS
drawn pageant -
~, shows" h. said. the thing that
,,.r has done. II has brought out
,ha, which Is diguned and strong and
hrneficiaI in mems souls. II mas donr
tina; for us and for you and for AL
49,, .u,r, ,.i,h ne in the long StruK-
clc Il was that dignity and strength
,r .oul which saw today in the."
marching comrades ~ mine. Coming
80 ,mcrir. has enlarged my vision. |
b,ve found (, necessary 10 see thlnGs
an II hiprcr scale To-day was bcauti-
ful"
Memorial Dedicated
Another feature q! tho day Vas the
dodic,.ion Of Kansas tI'YS Liberty
Memorial. ht;nT built IN honor OF the
ci,v's sons who fell In In" nations SER
vice during IN" great war
Thousands Of American Legion mem.
hers. visitors. citizens. distinguished
war leaders from a:iied countries ana
high ranking Officers ~ the Inltsd
states army and navy. including Cen
oral psrshing. joincG IN the dedication
and service for the demonstration.
The memorial is Il great column 10 %
reared On tho crest Of hill. on the
Union station plaza. atop Which VIII
burn a perpetual fire.
vice President Coolidge was among
those vino took part in the dedicatory
exercises.
The Parade
The parade was probably the greatest
(contnusd on Page 1eu.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. l.
Judge CnrdclI Hull IS n native
% Oyertnn county. Tenn. ana
WAS educated in the schools OF
Ohio and cumberland uniNer-
s.ty. Lebanon. Tenn. He spent
his early he as farmer ana
lumbar dnoler He is 50 years
~ age
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
Continued on Page rourtssn.)
THE vrArHER FORECAST

THE wEATHER FORECAST
west vtrVinla-Ratn and somsWhAs
colder Wednesday; Thursday far. with
rising temperature.
Ohio Fair Wednesday, ThurrdAy
far. with riding tsmpsrAturs.
western Pennsylvanta-Ra1n followed
nv cl.nr4ng wednesday; Thursday fair,
With rising temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
BRITISH WILL
CD FAR IN The
ARMS PAR[EY
WOULD ALLEVIATE
MILITARY BURDENS
Militarism Menace to Civiliza-
tion-Must Be Removed,
Declares Lord Lee.

New York NOV. --Rr.rI>h delegates
20 the conference ou limitation of arm
.mentS will 20 TO WaShinGt,n resolved
:ha, shor, Of comrrcm.siuC 'he safety
Of the empire nr is sea security. they
will go to almost any length to meet
other srcat naval powers IN mutual
and rrcpnr;,onate effort :" hIeNla'e
heir people from the burden ~ com
petitiNe armament.
This declaration was mad" tOda%, by
Lord Lee. Of Farham. hrsi lord OF 'h'
British admiralty. and one Of the on'-
cial delegates OF his country. VII" ar
rived on the Olympic with other dele
yates 10 the conference from Italy
China and Japan.
Referring to the World war. Lord
Lee said he had been convinced for
wears that Germany mean, mischief
and added that the lessons learned from
that war were not confined 10 those
learned from Germany.
The world" he asserted. in pre-
pared statement. ~hAa learned 4 wide
lesson still-that mllitarism. wherever
situated and however tntrrnched ia
menace 10 civilization and must I've gwen
notice to quit"
AL Voice Confidence
Italy" according 10 Sena''r '"r'"
Schanzer. in statement tssned ~ Iand-
INK. has accepted most "i'linE\ m"
invitation from The tinted states /"
take part IN IN" confrrcn""
The uudertakins rr President Hard
inr" he added. constitutes Al hiSi"f-
ical fact, the importance o' winch mas
m, heen misunderstood by anvnn".
Or V X Wellington ko". chinese
minister to Grca, Britain. VIII" heads
tn. Chinese delegation. declared 'nina
would do itS share toward '::'"inE inc
con<.rence the success :hat tn" entir"
world hoped I, would be
Other delegates No!CinE confidence IN
mo outcome ~ the conference were
Count Constantini ~ Italy. IN" Right
honorable V. n. Srsnivasa SaStr,. or
India member Of the British delegation
and General 0tak.. military expert :"
tho Japanese delegation.
Lord Lee was accompanied Ivy LADY
Lee. who ia q native of New YORK. hut
claims New England ms her American
hom. He said II was his hrst visit
sine. 1918, and added that the happiness
or his present WISH was somewhat I
dimmed by the fact tina, MS 'ci"s"a'
nd dearest friend for more Than 'wen'r
years. Theodore Roosevelt. had passed
awav.
Il en- particularly sad. b." added
",ha, the ask OF oreanizIng = hr'ush
hya"ch or tho Women's R"r$"v".' Mem
r~isN association should have been en-
trusted 20 Lady Lee
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

81 LOUIS. Mo. Nov. The Demo e
cratic party .odal chose former Con-
rressman Co-dell Hull ~ Tennessee az
member Of !,s committee 10 Succeeo
G.orEa White .. Mnrietta. ONO. VINO
retired t. the party rnnNs. 80 he!p IN
fcoutanusd on Page rourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

wasrrns,nr. Nov. l.uNurN 'mt
,u,.an,e taxes he!d the center ot II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
THE NTELLIG EN- GER

Has the Largest Circulation ot
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

tcoutinued On Page Hourt~s1J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

Rain snd souewhst Colder Wsdnssdayi
Thursday Fair, Rising Temp'raturs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

rr.ve prompt md imparNa! ""ns'nsre
non by every city othcIaI WnoSe u"''
!, is 20 pass Ca said petitions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

81. a.. .'. .''f.i