davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
PARTIES READY TO.
FIGHT EMERGENCY
TARIFF MEASURE
Bill Formally Reported
Out by Ways and Means
Committee.
DEMOCRATS BREAK
Vote in Caucus, n to 20,
Pledges to Constituents Ne
cessitating Support of Bill.

Republicans and Democrats squared
away yesterday ter fight on the
floor of the House today over the
emergency tariff bill.
The Ways and Means Committee
formally reported out the combined
bill embracing the agricultural
tariff measure as vetoed by former
President Wilson, the anti-dumping
bill, and the new provision for the
regulation of foreign exchange.
Democrats split.
Later in the day the Democrats
Of the House held caucus at which
the traditional policy of tariff for
revenue only was reaffirmed and in
structions given 20 oppose the emer-
gency tariff bill. The vote in the
caucus was a to %. considerable
number of those opposing the reso-
luton Indicating that pledges to
their constituents made il necessary
for them to support the tariff bill.
KitehIn Files Report.
Representative Kitchin. of North
Carolina, Democratic leader hled
with the House 4 minority report
from the Ways and Means Commit
tee in which he declared that the
policies and principles advocated by
the party made it impossible for
Democrats to support the bill. MIR.
Kitchin charged that the bill is not
IN the interest of the farmers OF the
country "bUt is really in the interest
of and for the purpose of swelling
the already swollen fortunes Of the
trusts and speculators." He de-
clared that ii gives Ito the packers
trust, the sugar trust and the wcolen
trust the right and privilege to tGAe
from the American people the enor-
nous sum of ever s775,0O0,0OO. in
creasing to that extent the prcsent
high cost of living"
Denounce Exchange Scheme.
Representative Kitchin denounced
the eheme to regulate foreign eN-
change as the most subtle and dan
Cerous joker which was ever at
tempted to be perpetrated upon the
House" He declared that experts
who helped to frame the exchange
provision admitted before the ways
and Means Committee that its ef-
feet would be to increase duties Oh
imports from Italy 200 per cent. on
imports from Germany 500 per cent.
and on imports from Russia 1000
per cent. He declared that the ef-
feet would be to prevent any trade
with Germany. Italy, Russia, Ru-
mania and other countries whose
currencies have greatly deprecated
in value.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
new YORK CURB
QUIET BUT FIRM
4. Leaders Rise Fractionally Un-
der Professional
Trading.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE curb
market was rather a dull affair to-
day, and prices moved in a listless
manner A firm tone was shown
during most Of the session, all lead
ing issues rising fractionally. Trad
ing was chiefly professional.
Movements in the South Amer
Oil group were confined to small
fractions, but closing quotations
were slightly above yesterdays
close. Little change was shown in
the Standard Oil group. Guffey-
Gillespie scored an advance Of a
substantial fraction on small buying
orders.
Industrials were less active, with
mixed and small changes. Profit
taking sales caused a reaction Of a
fraction in Southern Coal & Iron.
The buying on the decline was cred
tied to- insiders, and the stock rail-
lied quite sharply. Motor shares
were dull, with prices about un-
changed. Mining stocks were in
cIined to seek lower levels. Bonds
were comparatively steady. price
changes being small ami mixed.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 13-Wheat-No
I hard winter. s1.35 y a1.3s: No.
hard winter s1.36: No. 4 northern
spring dark, s1-24k.
Corn-No. mixed, 53ka54hc;
No. . mixed. SIS a52hc: No. 4 mixed,
4s1s a5oc. No. mixed, 4S1kc; No.
yellow. 55 &c; No. 3 yellow, 52a53c;
No. yellow, 50a51c; No. s yellow
4shc; No. yellow, 47c; No. 3 white.
52ha52ac; No. white, 50hc; sam
pie grade. 37a43hc.
oats-No. 1 white. 36a37kc; No. 2
white; -36ka37Ac; No. 3 white, IS
a56c.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

cottonseed oil have already been
drafted and presented to the board
OF directors. The entire member
ship Of the board will vote on the
proposition within ten days.
As to the other commodities, Of
hcials of the board of trade say
they have been approached by peo-
pie interested in trading in these
and would like to see
business for future delivery start
as soon as possible. Tobacco in
terests also want a future market.
Sugar dealers contend that Chi
cago Is the center OF the sugar
trade. New York has a future
market on raw sugars, but II the
market for refined sugar is started
II will undoubtedly be opened here.
Chicago also is the center OF the
wool industry
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
GRAINS CONTINUE
DOWNWARD PATH
Corn and Oats Hit Lowest
Levels Known for Seven
Years.

CHICAGO, April 13. There ap-
pears to be no bottom to the grain
markets. The lower prices go the
less disposition there appears to be
to buy. Traders are afraid to buy.
Continued absence of investment
buying, renewed liquidation by
longs and absence Of factors on
which to base Investments are the
depressing factors. New low levels
were made for all grains, with corn
and oats the lowest at this time
since April. 1918.
Closing prices showed losses OF
3ha4c in wheat, with May leading.
Corn was off Sa2hc, and oats on
1ha1Izc. Cash corn in Western
Iowa is down under 30c and oats to
zoe, while in Illinois corn is SELL
ing at 43c. The prices are below
production costs.
Strike news from England caused
much selling. The trade ignored
reports from France and Austria.
where drought prevails. 1t was de-
MED that foreigners were buying
futures here on the drought reports.
Reports from Hutchinson. Kan,
said farmers and elevator men have
never before been SO minded to sell
wheat as right now. Canadian
farmers have caught the selling
fever. May wheat at Winnipeg de-
clined 7Ac, to l.5oA.
Selling was led. by leading eleva-
tor interests and longs in general.
Buying was by shorts.
Corn was under pressure from the
same interests who were active in
selling wheat. Country holders who
have carried hedges let go freely.
Buying was mainly to take prohts.
There was immense buying of July
to cover trades. May was down to
5fhc and closed at &c above the
inside Cash prices were ka2c low
er. with shipping sales $4,000 bush
els. Milwaukee and Duluth sold
corn for export at &c under May.
Boats with 100000 bushels have
cleared for eastern Lake ports.
Oats were under pressure. May
declined to 34kc. The heaviest
buying was by commission houses.
Locals and longs sold. Parties who
sold openly bought under cover.
Changing of hedges for the North
west was a factor. Resecding Is on
in Iowa, and seeding is nearing
completion in South Dakota. EN-
port sales of 100000 bushels made
at the /seaboard Tuesday. Cash lots
lost 11Ac, with sales OF 100000 bush
els and receipts OF 56 cars.
Closing of spreads between wheat
and rye and liquidation sent rye
prices down lower than heretofore,
and May closed at 1.l5h.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
u. S. Steel Corporation
Announces Price Slash

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE de-
cline In prices was given impe-
tus today by announcement by
the United states Steel Corpora
tion of u reduction In steel prfeeS
effective today.
IL was generally expected the
steel Cooperation would soon an
nounce a reduction In wages 70
follow the price cut, but there
was no eonArmation Of this, ana
E. II. Gary, chairman OF the cor
poration, refused to discuss IL.
The slash I'm steel prices was
necessary In order to revive trade
and halt q buyers strike. A drop
In costs Of building materials
and q consequent, increase In con-
struction work II Looked for as
q result.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Imports.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April l3.-Copper.
spot, April. May. June and July,
a125t: Market quiet.
Tin (Straits shipments), March
April. April May. May-Junc, 2Siia
29i4: market dull.
Lead. spot. old. $50: April. May.
June. 44Oa4.5O: market easy.
Spelter EAST st. Louis), spot.
April. 455a4.65; May, June. ASA
40; market easy.
Handy and Harman qpote domes-
tic bar silver. 9siz cents unchanged.
foreign 59A. declined cents.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Rename Board.

Drs. Edgar p. Copeland. Lawrence
M. Hynson and Edward A. Ballock
were reappointed by the Commits
sioners yesterday at their board
meeting. to the board of medical ex-
aminers for a term of three years,
from April is.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

Those in the delegation will be
W. S. Keller, president of the asso-
citation. Alabama; George P. Cole
man. Virginia: S. E. Bradt,, Illinois;
W. r. Neel, Georgia; w. d. Uhler,
Pennsylvania; George E. Johnson,
Nebraska: Paul D. Sargent, Maine;
F. r. White. Iowa: w. c. Markham.
Kansas. and r. J. Windrow. Texas.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
MAY HAVE ADDED FACILITIES
Cottonseed Oil, Sugar, Wool, and Coffee Pits
May Become Additions Soon.

CHIckS6. April IA cottonseed
oil pit, a sugar pit, wool pit and
a coffee pit may be added to the
trading facilities on the Chicago
Board of Trade in the near future.
Rules providing for the trading in
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
GREAT BRlTAN'S
FOREIGN TRADE
IS FALLING OFF
Value of Exports of Brit
ish Products Equals
66,sOO,OOO Pounds.
SMALLEST IN YEARS
Imports During March Valued
at 93,74O,000 Pounds; Com
parative Tables.
SMALLEST IN YEARS

The Board of Trade returns COW
ering the foreign trade Of the
United Kingdom during March show
the smallest aggregates for many
months past. Imports Of all Goods
are reported as fs3,s40.ooo in Feb
ruary and fl76,647,oo0 in March a
year ago. 1t is the second month
in succession that the total was be-
low fl00, 900, 900 above which level
1t had varied since March, 1918.
The value of exports Of British
products during March is given as
ESQ. 500. 900, compared with f6S.220,-
900 in February and with f1o3,sss.-
900 in March a year ago. The ex-
tent of the decline is indicated by
comparison with the record high
rolled up last July, when the value
of these exports reached fl37,45l,-
900.
Re-exports of foreign and colo
nial products registered a slight in
crease over the February report
being valued at fS,S00.0o0 compared
with fs.0o0,0oo. In March. 1920,
their value was f27,o31,000. Total
exports for the month were valued
at f75 $50, 900, down from f76,22o,o00
in February and from f13o,73o.O0o
in March. 1920.
The following table compares i'm
ports and exports of British prod
ucts during March. and during, the
three months ended March with the
corresponding periods Of last year:
March 1921 March 1870
Imports w Sos. .74o. 900 Gl766 64T .O0C
Exports. British. 90. 500 GOO l63. 500 .oot
Excess imports. eos s4o. 900 GI2,s4s. .ooC
: mos 1921 8 mos 1870
Impsrts w & 3O7 .7eO, 900 E538 So. .00t
Exports. British. 22T, 600 20. .543. .O0t
Excess imports. GTg 800 900 R2I ll6, ,0Ot
Combined imports and exports
including re-exports, indicating
total British trade for March and
for the first quarter, 1921 and 1920
are shown below:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
EIports-BritiSh,

Decease, 1921. Rl37 957, 90 35s,s4l 900
Comparative figures are given in
the following table Of the trade Of
the United Kingdom by months for
1918, 1920. and for the current year:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

QUOTATIONS. Furnished by W. b ilpns q
Members Chicago Boa I'd Of TradeD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
| 400 WOMEN
HEAR SERMON
DE. MARTIN STrRS CONGREGATIONS
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.
EVANGELIST BEGINS SERIES OF
LECTURES ON BOOK OF
REVELATIONS.
SERMON TO LABOR AND EMPLOYER
NEXT SUNDAY AFTER
NOON.

Approximately Loo women &t'ind"h
tho special service for women Al 'N''
First Christian church SUNDAY "i'tF-
noon and heard n wonderful address hH
n. S. NJ. Martin. III" evangelist Wh"S'
sermons and lectures are stirring Inc
congregation Of that church. pr MAJ
tins subject at this meeting WAS IL
Right Kind of Woman.
The Sunday school room and rhurri'
auditorium wore opened int" on" h"d' ,
tnrium for this service. and women tax"
the full seating capacity OF IN" "uu!-
torium. sunday school and galleries.
The church was packed again last 'EC-
ming when pr. Martin preached one , ms
hest sermons Of the series on IL"
Divinity of CHRIST" Special music
featured the evening S"rN zee. ana tn'
meeting was one Of the best "t 'h'
series 10 date. 80, H..
beginning tonight pr. Martin VIII give
4 series oC six lectures on tn" l'""N vi
Revelations. Or. ". H. Fields. III an
nnnnrinr this series of lectures, char
sc,crizcS the weeks series at IN" 'aS'
call to the slccpCrS." In two weeks 'a"'
he has been preaching NJ the FIRST tht'S.
liam church Dr Martin has pointed
out a practical path I" life ct"Tna! hhH
the way To cSCap" the wages OF SIN
The lecture subjects on nc h""N VI
Revelations for the week follow:
Monday--"Thc golden IHndl"Sti'N.
TucSday-"rhr Seven Seals. =.
NYcdns sdav--"Thc Fallen stars
Thursday--"The Beast, False Prophet
and tn" Devil"
.Friday-"Seven Last plaques.
Saturlay--"Th" Battl" Of AmaS'u'"'
tho Judgement and End Of Tim".
sunday 49, 1880. THE communion
Question" eco. lecture 10 Labor and
Employer: 80. The Second coming OF
christ and the End OF the World.
Monday. January 3l.--"Heli'
Oof especial interest is the m''''nb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
MARY P|CKFORD
In Her Latest and Best Picture at the
Liberty all this week

"You know" explained Mary Pick
r,~J ON, day ON the stage during tn"
mining of her latest United Artists pro
durti"u. The l."N" Light" which VIII
L. Sen at TIA" Liberty Th"air" All TINS
week: the world was considerable sur
uri.-d when some famous Arctic en-
rlorcr. thlnk it was St'fanss"n-an-
nounc"d that h" had discovered tho
blonde ESquimnUX-hu can aSsur"
Won that this discovery sank into inS,G-
u.nranrr in my mind when ] personally
discovered. during my European trip.
blonde Italians. | had always pictured
Italians rs darE - ana in fact all ] had
eyer seen were Of rather Swar,hY COM
nIcxiou with i"Nur'unt black hair. When
n Northern Italy We saw many. many
uat.vty--SOmr If tho girls very, very
brautI full who were perfect biond"H
\ Crra; load was liitcd of my minu,
because you So. II 'raS this way.
"Franccs Marion who has long been
my chum and scenario writer. and who
is now directing this picture. told III"
when | met he in London that she had
IN mind III" idea "f an Italian story for
ne. ana | Immediately pictured my &'lt
In 4 black wig and dark makeup. Then
when No went down into Northern Italy
To- work out IN" story and hunt III" To-
tdlf. | sum nDt VISIONS ~ "'dTalIE NV
hot uncomfortable" false hair. Hut ""
st"pprd IN a it'll" town and there I saw
Two or three blonde GjrlS-nnc Of them
""rv beautiful The mayor OF The village
came ont TO meet us and as hc could
fpcak English very we'll ! asked him
II tn" girls were visitors or natives.
lIr told me that many Of the natives OF
Northern Italy had generations before
IntcrmarriNd with SaXons Of the north
and oven With Tcutonic races and that
many Of the tru" Italians wcrc even
now blondes So you can imagine how
relieved I felt
although one IS able 10 secure = good
VIZ il often takes away from 4 story and
LESSONS jtS appeal # an audience knows
'hr player is Il natural blonde. hut is
N"tring 4 Wig. s" yOu can appreciate
my graf .iiCa''un. Now I Can shy Pooh
rooh," TO Mr.. St"tanSSnn and his blonde
ESnu.mauN when ! stop forth In The
Love Light As q blonde Italian"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
ANNUAL MEETING
Of LUTHERANS
SECOND ANNUAL SUNRAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE TO BE HELD WED
NESDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY,
Sessions Will Be Held in First Luth-
cram Church-Attracttve Pro-
grams Arranged.

Arrangements hav" been completed
for tho second annual institute of the
Lutheran Sunday Schools Uf Wheeling
and vicinity and sessions VIII hc held
Wednesday,. Thursday and Friday OF
this week ut the First Evangelical
English Lutheran Church on sixteenth
street
Mrs Maudr !. Baldwin. supcrtntrn-
dent uf the chlldrcnS division of the
Internal !onal sunday school association:
nr Chicago. Ill, will hr present and
will To- the principal speaker AT each
and every session during the three days.
Mrs. baldwin will arrive IN thus city
Wednesday at noon and the first SEES
SION will be held at $50 o'clock that
evening.
Another interesting number ON the
nr0rram for that same evening is Rev.
tnarlrs L. Fry, -. H.. field secretary
United Lutheran brotherhood, who Will
give a lecture and also show Siercopt!-
con pictures Of South America.
All those desiring to attend every scs-
sion can gee tickets from tho Superin-
lcndcnts of their Sunday school. The
committee in charge of the arrange
mcnts is composed Of the following,
Rev. Simon Snyder, pastor Of Trinity
Lutheran Church. Rev. Ralph \. Harsh
man. pastor Of Edgwood Lutheran
church and Rev Edwin McuS"r pastor
Of St raurs Lutheran Church OF
bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
MSW{|lLEK
birthday Surprise.

NJ her homo IN Pleasant Valley SAT-
urday evening, Miss Ma. lcrinc Ice"
was hostess TO number OF YOUNG
friends, in honor OF her sister MISS
Martha'S birthday anniversary. 'he
affair being complete surprise 20
the latter. In addition 10 music ana
games. dancing was enjoyed thr"uShouS
tue evening. and toward the close VI
tho affair Il delicious luncheon was
served.
Those participating n the event we're:
NiSScs--
Mar,h. Beck Marjorie Elodgett
katherine knoSc Virginia Beck
Vida Weimer katherine Seek
katherine EisscnactElizabcth towan
MeSSrS.--
Harold Fitch Reid Sarvcr
Dewitt rarkjns G""rE" Srh'AihS
Norman Cunningharl'arl knoHc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Grocer Up Against It

II have been up against i FOR past
. wears suffering from pain in my Si"m-
n ch and side until | WAS ConS!dcrlhE
giving up my grocery business. DOCTORS
and medicine did not help me. heard oil
Navr's Wonderful Remedy though a
friend in Eunalo. The nrSt dos" gave 'nr
more benefit than all the medicine had
taken before and am now feeling as
well as ever in my life" II Is simple
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from tho Intestinal
,rac, and ;,liayS the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach liver ana
Intestinal ailments. including Appendix
rttis. One dose will convince or money
refunded c. H. Gricst & Co. and drug
Sists everywhere. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blisteIed while It
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
n;aster and without the blister.
Musterole does it II is clean,
white ointment, made with oil OF mus
ard II is scientifically prepared, so
that II works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
;nser.t;ns See how quickly it bringsre'
lief~how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron'
chitis tonsilitis. Group. stiff neck
asthma, neuralgia, headache: eonses'
ton. pieurisy, rheumatism: lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or joints
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil.
blains, frosted feet, colds OF the cnese
iii often prevents pneumonia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

ANNOUNCING To- newt Sunday afternoon
when Dr- Martin gives his SPECIAL !"''
rur,. to- labor and employer. Representa-
ives ur both capital and lIl"r Will H.
urged 10 attend and hear this talk. Mr..
Wal H. Cnlyig. who's, recent suggestion
Il thu adoption OF Christ in industry
mus created natiuu-widc interest. = al
active mcmbcr Of the FIRST thr'stlh'
rhmrrL NUnGrrgat.Mn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Pacific Coast Dance.

Wednesday evening OF iN.s M0'N.
members OF tho Pacific Coast Social
club will entertain at an informal dane
ing PARTY TO be held at the t'tSS' cruz
Excellent music will be provided for the
occasion and an enjoyable evening Is
promised all who may attend. MISS
Irene Pebler. who is general chairman.
will be assisted by Miss Marie Maxwell
and Miss Lavinda Pebler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
neli0htful Dance.

One Of the most successful dances
held by the popular Macademy club Tor
sometime was that of Saturday "Nrn'hE'
which took place in the Hotel windsor
IN unusually larE" crowd w;IH IN AZ
tendance. and the pr"ttiy Gown'd mem
hers Of the FAIR sen whIrl;nS by III ihc
arms OF their escorts. made charming
picture \ dance program Of tue Iales'
and favorir music was offered eE on"
az tho popular orehestras engaged log
local dances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

Sioux Rapids Republican Prcss.-The
Geisinger family is pursued by hard
luck. First Miss Charlotte was seriously
injured, and then her brother. c. II. Gel
singer. had a leg broken while he was
dehorning cattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Geis!nger
are now the parents Of baby son born
Sunday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
chicken-WoHle supper

\ delightful evening" IS scheduled Tor
Thursday. January -, when members
OF the Macadcmy club and their friends
will Journey 10 Morgan's Inn West
Alexander. Pa. 10 enjoy 4 delicious
chicken and waffle supper. for which
dclacicies the old inn Is justly famous
Several hours will l." spent with var
ious diversions following supper The
trip will be made il automobiles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

will be given Tuesday evening. jan
nary 5. al s o'clock. al the Elgwood
Lutheran Church. LcTroN Place. Th" at
fair is being given under the auspices
OF the church choir, assisted by MISS
C.lar, Strocbel and Mrs. Reed. \ silver
offering will be taken At the door. Re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

Next Monday evening. January 81. me
Dixie club will hold another Of their
series OF exceptionally pleasant dances,
n Convention Hall. Market auditorium
As Usual the best orchestra music Will
delight tho dancers and 4 largo crowd
IS Expected for this affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Costillion Dances

This evening at the Carroll club the
Coalition club will hold another OF their
delightful dances. with an orchestra
rendering y special program OF latest
dance music. Tho usual large crowd
will TO doubt he n attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

Mrs. John Snively, 1872 Woods street,
she and hep husband were run down by
one Of the Motor Rapid Transit Com
pany buses. is improving at her home.
IL is said the driver of the bus was
blinded by ra!ndrops upon the wind
shield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

were 3,0l4 births and o.fO9 deaths, ac-
cordinr TO the annual report of the
health department submitted last Sat
urdav. or this number 1919 was the
lowest of any one year. having but sS9
births and 773 deaths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

rypsies to camp within the city limits
declaring them undes:rabies. A band
which arrived last Friday has been or
dcred out of the city and to stay out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Dixia Club ARAir.

freshmen,s will DO served during the
evening. Tho proceeds Will go TO the
church fund,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
CITY TO ASK NEW TRIAL.

city Solicitor J. !. +. oBri"n will
make a motion today IN circuit court
for now trial. aS tho result Of tho YER
dict returned last week in tho SUIT Of
Ralph Prayer ". TIL" city Of Wheeling
Tho city lost ~" sut.n tho trial. tho
plaintiff being awarded n verdict for
s6.%3G.%3. The s,Ilt was Ia recover S"j.n0h
dana Cos. tho plaintiff claiming he was
seriously ;ujuorcd while working for
the city. and that tho accident was due
TO tho ci,y's inadequate" safety devices
in the water pumping plant
Tcad and use IntclliECnc"r Want Ads.
hot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

Tho annual meeting OF tho ph'o Val
,ev GENERA lIo"ri'a! association VII
n. nc'd a, Tho hospital Tuesday, Frbr
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