davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
HUGHES WINS FIRST
ROUND BY MEETING
UNIVERSAL DEMAND
continnsd from Page one.

OF Japanese attack upon the Philip
pines, such a declaration covered by
all the shades and courtesy or dip-
lofnatio ehrase. would, settle the
question of the Philippines SO FAR
as American naval apprehension ia
concerned
Such q declaration would not in any
degree mean an Anglo american ma
val alliance or even understanding
1t would mean no more than a dec
.laration OF British policy. Of an Ash
attic policy quite like the European
policy which time out Of mind has
stood in the pathway Of the occupa-
ton of Holland or Belgium by any
strong iand-state, since such occu-
patton would constitute a threat to
Britain.
Hughes Holds strong Hand.
At all events / believe that the
program of the naval holiday for
ten years cannot in any sense be In
terpreted as a direct thrust at Brit
ish seapower. or more than q friend
ly challenge 20 Japan, Or. better, q
response TO the thrust of Admiral
Kato the other. day.
Whatever obstacles there may be
land there must be many, J share
the. view of the French journalist
that the naval proposals will not
alone find substantial acceptance
but that this acceptance will make
possible a very great success for the
Washington conference. provided
passions are not aroused over the
Asiatic problem-and In placing tn,
naval question at the fore. Mr.
Hughes has made a graceful conces,
sion to Japanese desires.
As to the question Of open di
plomacy," Mr.. Hughes has place,
his cards face up on the table in tn,
plain sight of a world audience. N,
one will deny the right of other ma
tions to hold their cards in ther
hands, IL they choose, but the proc
ess will be diffic ult. All in all. tn
first day of the washington confer
ence belonged as much to MI
Hughes as did the opening day a
Paris TO Mr.. Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Farley Startled
World in an Hour
British Writer Says Plan
Means War or Undreamed
Peace Hope.
ByH. WILSON HARRIS,
Diplomatic Correspondent Of the
London Daily News.

D1plOmaI1c Correspondent OF Nne
London Daily News.
The Washington conference has
been not merely opened but
launched into mid-career. One sin
gle hour, indeed. suficed to con-
front the world with a decisive is
sue.
A challenge has been flung down,
refusal of which by one of the two
nations to which it was addressed
as certainly means war as its &C
ceptance means the initiation of a
new and undreamed-o era of hope
Proposals so sweeping as those OF
Secretary Hughes manifestly call
for the closest scrutiny, but it may
be said at once that so far as the
British delegation is concerned, its
verdict on the Secretary of States
great speech is wholly favorable.
A note of caution. in my view,
must be sounded. To launch in the
first hour of the conference, not
merely principles but scheme
elaborated in every detail is ques-
tionable craftsmanship. What was
wanted was not an American plan
for the reduction of each Individual
navy. but a conference plan. I fear
that a more difficult situation has
been created than is yet quite rea-
lized.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
SAYSU.
FAR EXCEEDS WHAT
|EASKEDN RETURN
Rep. Britten Sees Hughes
Plan as of 'Stupen-
dous Importance

Representative Fred A. Britten. Of
Chicago. ranking Republican mem
Der OF the Committee on Naval, AZ
fairs. last night said "the Harding
Hughes naval disarmament econ
omy proposal smashed through the
doubtful diplomacy screen with a
burst of fairness and self-sacrifice
that fairly took the breath away
from all who thoroughly compre-
bend its ,stupendous importance"
IF any other nation on earth had
made that very same proposal, Il
would have been yelled down as a
distinct attack upon our predomi.
nant position in the world Of poll
tics, finance and industry.
America Leads scrappinR.
The mere suggestion that Amer.
lea throw away $3.50. 0OO, 900 already
invested in $4,000 tons of nrst-line
fighting ships that are superior to
anything afioat, and at the same
time TO deliberately renounce the
socslled control of the seas, is stag
gering to comprehend. and yet that
is exactly what Secretary Hughes
proposes to do.
America graciously gives Eng.
land credit for scrappins It's, 00C
tons in four Hood type dread.
naughts, the drawings for which ar,
not yet completed, and upon which
she has hardly spent a single dollar
Japan Is given credit for scrap.
ping three battleships and four hat.
tie cruisers upon which not an ounc,
Of steel or actual construction hal
been developed"
Challenge to Allies.
Harding and Hughes have cbaI
lenged England and Japan to la,
their cards on the table. A show
down must occur and secret alliance,
between them cannot prevail"
IF the conference fails to promot,
naval disarmament and prospectiv,
worlds peace. II will be no fault o.
ours"
Acceptance OF our self-sacrifcin,
program will save England $3.50, 900
600 in new construction, plus 5000
100000 year for maintenance 10
the next ten years; IL will save Ia
pan S21O.OO0,000 in new construction
plus $75,oo0,000 a year for mainten
ance during the next ten wears: 1
will save America $500. OOo. 900 q,
new construction and $3.50. 900 900
year for maintenance during tn
next ten years"
Long Step Forward.
Senator King. Of Utah. one of tn
minority members Of the Navs
Affairs Committee, said:
In my opinion the concrete pla
suggested will, with slight mod
fcations, be accepted. The pro
gram suggested does not 70 as ia
as those who desire world peac
might wish. However. until ther
shall be a conference of all ma
tons the purpose of which sha
be to secure disarmament. a broa
and comprehensive program whic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
SEESPEACE OMEN
In GOD-LIKE
OF ARMS ENJOYS
Hatred That Handicapped
Paris Conference Has
Nearly Vanished.
BY WILLIAM. ALLEN WHITE.

Inherent rights are OF God, and
the tragedies OF the world originate
in their attempted denial"
Thus spoke President Harding in
his opening speech TO the confer
ence for the imitation of arma-
ments: and discussing the futiIity
OF war and its inestimable cost the
President asked. ''how can human
ity Justify or God forgiven"
A few moments earlier a Baptist
preacher had been invoking Gods
blessing on the delegates, who he
indicated were helping TO complete
Christ's work on earth So we may
say this conference has witnessed
a recrudeness of God. = .
God Barred at Paris.
God was barred from the Paris
conclaVe. No preacher was allowed
to invoke a blessing. for fear OF
offending the Buddhists. the Mo.
hammedans, the Confucionists, OF
possibly the Darwinians And IN
the addresses the name Of the Al,
mighty was considered in bad~form
God seems to lack Paris juris.
diction. but in Washington the Coz
Of Christendom is frankly and free.
ly invoked. And the moral side Of
disarmament as well as its eco.
nomic side, is badly and shame,
lessly put forward as a reason fol-
scrapping the battleships
Apparently in this middIe-cIas.
gathering there is a hangover be
lief in the old-fashioned theory o.
right and Wronp The Snaozh -
are couched in language filled will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
William A. Howard, 81, and helen n
Reagan, n. The Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
William franklin, %, and Anne l., Miller
80. HE Rev. J. L. s. HolIoman.
Robert P. Orange. SO, and Sarah v. Har.
per; 80. both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
]. Z. Briggs.
LaIzarO Bertoni. 81. aud Gina Barsi. 10.
The Rev n. NJ. .DeCarlo.
Alvin Green, ., and Anita Meyers. 81.
The Rev. z. B. Smith =
Frank Harris, 80, and Mamie l.. Har.
ris, "a. Of Macon, N. @. The Rev. A.
Sayles.
John R. smith. "a. and cath.r,n. v.
Grimm. 10. Of Gaithersburg. Nd. The Rev.
]. J. Ringer.
silas B, Hewitt, 27, and Jean NJ. Smith,
2. The Rev. g. I. Humphries.
Theodore r. Hurdle. %, and Dora NJ
Breeder, 10, Of Manassas. Va. The Rev. W.
W. Shearer.
Alfred Goshen. q, and Rose Wolf, "a.
The Rev. g. SilYerst0ne.
Henry L. Latham, 90, and Eusenle
Brauner. p. both Of Haymarket, va. The
Fred Linesay, %. and Bertha Panula. Il
The Rev. J. h. Jefries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
DEATHS

PYNE-on Saturday, November IL, 1921,
At $50 q. m. at the Soldiers Home
Hospital, WILLIAM PYNE, aged IS
years
Funeral from the residence Of his brother
Michael W. Pyne, - FLORIDA avenue
northeast, on Tuesday, November Is,
at 8 q. m, thence to st. Aloysins
Church. where requiem mass will be
said at $50 O'Clock. Interment in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 5o7
IIILEBRIDGETon Saturday. November u.
1921. at 1 p. m, at POrtner Apartments.
MARQUETTE, beloved wife of George
n. LiIlebridEe. and mother Of Anne L
Goodhue and Frederic Lillebridge.
Funeral Monday, p. m, at v. L Seare's
Chapel 80 street. Interment At Ar
Hngton Cemetery. est. Louis papers
please ropyl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
HORSE is KILLED 90,
IN BLAZING STABLE

In a spectacular blaze IN an alley
near Fourth and l. streets south.
east shortly after midnight q horse
was burned to death, two frame
stables were wrecked and q garage
was badly damaged. A second horse
escaped by tearing from his haItcr
and breaking through locked
door. The damage was estimated at
$1,000. ~.
The stables and horses were
owned by BENJAMIN corniTe. 31s L
street southeast. and were in the
rear Of his home. The garage be.
longed to George Kendrich, 1oiT
Fourth street southeast. Two war.
ons. several tons of hay and a large
amount Of produce were DESTROYED
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

will insure world peace may no,
be adopted. Evils resulting from
naval armament are great. but the
evils resulting fnom military pre
parations for war are EQUALLY
great, IL not greater.
The program announced by the
American delegation is a step i'm
the direction of world disarmament
| should be greatly pleased if the
conference would appoint a com.
mite to confer with a committee
authorized by the league of ma.
tons to prepare a disarmament
program. to the end that this con.
ference. working with the league
OF nations council, might present
to the world a real disarmament
plan"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
HOPE FOR PEACE
BASIS IN FARLEY

Expressions Of hope that the arms
conference will lay the foundations
,rpon which lasting universal peace
Sar be built were made by Congress
men. army officials and others at a
elmer given in honor of Gov. John
NJ Parker, Of Louisiana, adviser to
the American arms delegation, by
the Louisiana State Society at the
Metropolitan Club Saturday night
Speakers included Representative
II. Garland Dupre. Representative
I,s5IsIas Lazaro. Representative
lanes O'Connor. Representative John
\ SandIin. and Walter Denegre, all
Of Louisiana: Mai. Gen. John A. I.e-
ieune. of the U. S. Marine Corps.
and Col. L. S. Sorley. Of the Gen
cral AMY stan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Holy Trinity Fund S3I,9s2.

WIN q ] n a 7 SUBSCRIPTIONS
amounting to S13,7S0 reported yes
terday. the Campaign TO cancel the
Indebtedness on the Holy Trinity
Church reached a total of $3l,9S2.
The campaign with a goal for $50. 900
will close Tuesday. The team can
tanned by Raymond Reed was award
ed honors for submitting the largest
amount yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Dies After Losing Fortune.

BOISE. Kiaho, Nov. 13.-Joseph
BenCoechea, So years old, said to
have been the richest man in the
state, is dead. His death Is be-
IIeved to have been FASTENED by
recent financial reverses. He had
invested heavily in sheep holdings,
and his dwindling fortune was
swept away by slumps in the mar
ket. his friends say.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Miss Bertha MiIIar to We'd.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. Nov. IA
coming wedding of interest to Front
Royal and vicinity is that Of Miss
Bertha Randolph Millar to Capt.
Charles E. LoizeaUx, of P1ainfield. N.
J.. which. 1t is understood, will occur
abeut Christmas. Miss MIllar is a
daughter Of. Col. Samuel Rolfe Mil
lar and Mrs. Millar, of Front Royal,
and a great-granddaughte of Gen.
Thomas Beverly Randolph. Capt.
Loizeaux is mayor Of PIainfield and
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Loi-
zeeux Of that city. He is 81 years
old and served in the world war as
captain OF a machine gun outfit. He
IS also vice president of the j. ID.
Loizeaux Lumber Company.
Mary Garden, the famous Ameri-
can soprano. now wears her hair
bobbed and carries a cane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Chemical Plant in Flames.

= WOODBRIDGE. N j.. Nov. Ia
Fire broke out tonight in the Baer:s
Chemical Company at Eggers Sta
tion' between here and Railway. The
plant, a large structure, is menaced
by the flames. A call was sent to
this place, and the IRE apparatus
from here and from Railway re-
Asponded. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Red Cross Drive
In Prince Georges
Gets Under Way

CoLLEGEPARK. Nd. Nov. 49,
Prof. C. p. Close. of College Park.
has been named Prince Georges
County roll call chairman for the
Red Cross campaign.
Assisted by Miss Agnes T. Fer
ritter, county social service worker.
the campaign Is being vigorously
pushed and win continue until the
entire county has been canvassed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
OFFICERS
FOR EXAMPLE:

Let us suppose you
are go years old.
You want to save
100000.
You open your en-
sured Savings Account"
and deposit $50.
You make this. monthly
deposit for 40 months,
if you live, and then re-
ceiye 5$I,oII.86 in cash,
for yourself. as=s r.
: If You do not live to
complete your deposits
/, the Insurance Company
pays the beneficiary you
have. named the full
81, 10000. -.
!, And, in addition, the
Bank pays the full
amount to your credit in
your Savings Account.
Should, total and per- .
rnanent disability befall
you, the Insurance Policy
provides $4,000 per year
for you, with which you
can complete your de-
posits.
Remember-the $s.2o
monthly deposit includes
both your savings Ac-
count and your Insur-
ance. There are no
extras. :"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
&c Bros. Co. 1914 F ST.
expressive-Inezpensive.
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. c. SHAFFER az g; AZ ~,
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EN-. Phone n
7TENs at MODERATE PRICES 2fTs-f7.is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

... Corner Fourteenth and Streets
THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE
CAPITAL. SURPLUS UNDIVIDED PROFITS w . ST 10000
RESOURCES OVER. IS OOOOO0O 90
COLI MADE all points HSoushou the wodd
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Of all boh sndo a lowear
SAFE DEPOSiI BOXES for $3.50 and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22

on tho road. One grand hilarious time
is guaranteed thos" who arc anrclpat-
ing attending. lI"iI'S field VIII hc the
scene OF the merrYmakinE.
Shadyside Cancelled.
The Shadysdc \. &. baseball team
sent word yesterday to tn" manager OF
the Victor =. C.'s tina, tho game SEIZED
,Ilrd for Sunday between The teams hah
ronf:cted with their own arrangements
a games and would have to be can
rcllod Although the announcement was
unexpected. the manager rot busy al
once and arranged a game with the
Weusburg Giants for both SATURDAY anu
Sunday on the Giants Held. the team
will make the trip in the best OF cono!-
tiun. and good results are expected oH
th.. followers of the team.
Officers to Moundsvtus.
Tie officers OF the county health sur
vey will meet this evening ~ the court
house At MourdS>ille tor tho purpose OF
discussing matters relative 10 the ad-
Nanccmcnt OF tnr survey. The report
regarding tho progress which the sur
ycy has made will possibly be read.
Alligator for Club.
Word was received yesterday by inc
secretary Of the Kerry kiuh from carr
Freelard Of Bayctte. Fla. 70 the eit"c,
tina; AN alligator. Is inches IN length
had been sent as L present 10 the club
No reason was put forth as 10 why II
was sent by Mr.. Freeland. who is for
mer resident of this city.
Comet Has Arrived.
The much heard OF Comet har ar
rived. but. sorry TO say. it isn't on" OF
the celestial bodies. hut Andy Comet
who was arrested by Officer Tyson We'd
nesday night for hring in an ant'-pr"hl-
hilton state Of drunkenness. h" APP
pcarcd last evening before Mayor
sprouts and got OF with IN" paltry sum
oc one dollar and the usual trimmings
Beautifying Park.
The l2ivprview park Is being beautihcd
these. days by tho city park decorators
Colonel Bob smith and Fred Ritter Ben =
wood can brag Of having one OF IN" best
looking PARKS in this vicinity. barring
none. and should i"cl justly proud "t
il. The Landscape gardeners ar" trim
ming the newly planted trees and the
beautiful Shruhhery about the park.
Committee Appointed.
4 committee was appointed rWtdnes-
dav evening a. the meeting Of the (nioN
high school alumni AT tn" School, who
Will have charge Of the banquet which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
Knight Templars Receive
Cards Announcing Trip

r'ardS w.". sen; oI' 20 =" mem trS
uf The Wh"cl;,.,: ,or.nahd"rH NO. l.
kuirh,s Trmpla-. yesterday afternoon.
anruunrir" inH tr.r which = 10 n' uiad
- Charleston "a NI> IS ana -. where
,h..v VII attend rn- state c"nc'aEt'
vb:,f, = to -. held II that city.
Tic Nan., wn:l ,'"mmande-y is pan
ninS = >r-y good tim" for ALI the
visitors. and every SESSION during tnr
meet WI, no doubt he success. y
-rc,.iai ram VII ;"nH" W"etE Eng On
Nav J.. a. II =. m. :" 'Lh" the dele
rot;on - Charleston. This train vii!
...,v. the capital city on Is return on
tho tIru:n; Of MAY -. arriving IN
W-ra.lins or May - Il: ~" Il. III.
anyone desiring more Information III
connection with ihi$ trip snou!d sE'
;r,o commute ation with the local conf
r,it.r Which i composed Of Fred I.
S,r;nb:..;.rr. chairman. W. ". Irwin and
X. e.. LinS!cy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
PAINT UPRIGHTS
=, o. viaducts Supports viii Be
white for Safety.

Very shortly the 3. & o. VIII nav" IN"
Iron upr!ghts supporting the Il. & T..
viaduct over cha pline street painted
white in response - = suggestion h.
MAYOR Thomas +. Thone-. who recently
called attention 20 N" danger. At pres.
ent the supports are painted black. ami
VIII. there - little or no danger Of l"'nl
auloi$tS running into them on Il dark
night or foggy mornings strangers could
easily meet With an accident. "Sp"E:a';>
since the uprlghts are practically IN TIA"
center OF the street. where one Would
not be apt TO expect them II painted
white the danger point viii be visible
al all times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22

will observe childrens week beginning
Sunday and continuing throughout the
week. Appropriate services will be h:ld
Sunday in honor Of the children ano
many special meetings will be held IN
different churches in the week nights
for the younger set.
Society Meets.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Chap
line Street VI. T. church held delight
full meeting last evening at the church
Mrs II. {. Carnahan, president OF the
society. presided business matters oc
cunind the greater part OF the evening
at the close Of which delightful lunch-
con was served by the hostesses.
Ladies' AID Society.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Wesley
NJ. l. church held their regular semi
monthly meeting last evening In the Ia
dies parlors in the church. Mrs. harry
Rennard, president Of the organszation'
had charge Of the meeting at the close
Of which refreshments were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22

Many important matters were transrct'
ed during the business session.
South Side Personals.
George Becker. who has been confnct
TO tho ohio Valley hospital. is impro"s
ing nicely.
Samuel. the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
g. G. Wareheim Is improving at hi
home on Eoff street.
Louis Meagle Is seriously i'll at the
home Of his brother -in-law. II. +. Nolte
Twcnty-fourth and Eoff streets.
Mary Leslie Of Cameron is spending
a few days with friends on South Jacoi
street.
Charles Flallerty Of the South Side. y
confined to Ills home owing to IN attad
Of pneumonia.
n. R. McGrail, who has been visiting
for a few Jays in Pittsburgh, returned
10 his home on Wood street yesterday
Robert Glasgow Of Steubenville
visiting friends on Jacob street for
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
LIGHT LIST OF CASES
FOR NEXT GRAND JURY

lnd.c:;;"ns =, r:">"n' r''.nt TO a
i;Zht Grand y::y list fur the spring
;.:.r, ~ - rl!nai court wh:'E ,"7r"neS
II th.S lily on May =. [" date hat l."
fr,,.n:r. end - mt$d"mcanorS are
: he .uin.i tor tn. county prohcrS. II
: r>nc,t"G that numh"r Of additional
,v~"S Will y" added hHt"r" the grand
iury -; is prepared.
Grand ..%d petit jurors EaN" already
hr..n drawn AMI >Gp''u"H'd tor III"
term. and the p-r*"CUi,nE aitor'H'! ;
office Yesterday afternoon 'rmri"t"i Il
list OF witnesses that ar" - ne called
hefnre the grand jury. | p I" date hut
- Witnesses are e. be examined.
This - expected I" Dc one OF IN"
highest ;crm& ~ criminal court TOY
MANI years. although during tue pas
four years every dork", WAS h'i"d and
.o,,., or th, cases each tim" had 20 h,'
cantru..d NJ III" CASES mp are 81 4
minor nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22

they arc planning 10 have IN honor "i
those graduating" IN May. Tho time t"r
tho affair haS-not Ect been HrhnilelN
settled, but II = thought that ii VIII pc
hold shortly lhcfu-" commencement
night.
Bonwcod Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. I'aIl Simons Of cameron
are spending few days with trends n
North Benwnod
John cunningham. Charles McCardle
and Charles ShrirN or have returned u
their fishing camp ia Glen Easton after
visiting d week with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson or
Wheeling ar" visiting relatives on Nc
MCchen street.
Miss F"Ggy Hughes OF ClarkshurG has
returned IL her home after spending
few days with Miss Daisy Carter OF
North Marshall street.
Mrs. J. w. I.and"rs Of Water street
Will be removed TO the North Wheeling
hospital today. where she Will undergo
an operation.
bike CuSino Of North Benwood is re-
covering AZ his home after Il serious i'll
ness.
l.. Brannen OF South Marshall street
Is able 10 be about aIst.n after being
confined 70 his home Tor few days.
Mrs. John l.. NahcrS OF cleveland, o.,
left last evening for her home after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22

External treatments seldom cur"
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause ia inSile--bad Ci-Cu alton.
The blood S staGnant. INC Nc.nS
flahby.
almost dead.
TO quickly and safely, rid yourself OF
niles YOU must free the circulation
$; nd a fresh currcn: through the stag
nant pools. Internal treatment IS the
ono safe method. Uintmeuts and cut
ting wont do Il.
J. s. leonhard,. N. D.. a specialist,
set at work some years ago TO find a
real internal remedy FOR plies. He sue
rceded. He namcI his prescription.
EM-ROlp. and tried it in 1000 cases
before ne was satisfied. Now HEM
ROIp is sold by druggists cvcrywhcr"
under guarantee. 1t is 4 harmless tab
let easy 20 take. and can always BE-
found al at r. II. Cries; and druggists
everywhere. who will gladly refund the
purchase price TO any dissatisfied Gus
toner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
STREET CAR MEN TALK
OF DECREASE IN WAGES

Regular meeting OF Local No. ~" Oh
IF Stree, and Electric Railway
Worrcrs was held yesterday in the
,arcs assembly hal. at the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor assembly. President
Q +. Rartiebaugh presided
\ number OF Important as wei as
routine matters were taken up and ac-
ton taken. The matter IN regards 10
the decrease in wages was discussed.
I: was announced during the meeting
that the committee t:om the local are
Whiting 20 receive word from the trac-
ton companies in connection with
hearing. which in all probability VIII
toe held some time next wccN. Just
what Win come out Of this hearing IS
not known At present.