davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Miners Against Action
for Light Wines and Beer
GBv United News.i

lNpIANAPOLIS. IND, oct. 3
American miners, in convention
here, oppose a return from pro-
hibit!on. even to the extent OF
lcgalizin- light wine and beer.
y resolution indorsing light
wine and beer was refused adop-
ton In the international conven-
ton here today.
The convention adopted rcsolu-
tons asking the American Legion
To set its house in order 10y
getting rid OF individual MEM
bcrs who violate laws"
resolutions favor!ng ain alliance
with the railroad brothcrhoods.
sclf-dctcrmination for Ireland. re-
lease Of political prisoners, an in
veStigation by President Of Mingo
county ,W. Va mining condi-
tions and abolition of the mine
guard system were also adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Alleged Liquor smngglcr Killed.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. oct. "a
man wearing badge purporting to
be that of Federal revenue agent,
was shot to death by police and an
other arrested late today when five
mon attempted So smuggle twenty
cases Of whisky into Cleveland. In
the dead mans pockets were, thou
sands Of dollars worth OF diamonds
and papers bearing;ahe name OF e. n.
Nuns, ot Pittabursh, e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
ARREST LOUHSIANAN
ON CHARGE OF LIBEL
Pnhlic Service Commissioner De-
clnrcd Governor Dominated by
Standard oil, Charge.
TBy Associated prcss !

TBy Associated Press.
BATON ROGUE. la, oct. g.
huey p. Long, member of the public
service commission from North
louisiana, was arrested in Shrevc-
port' La. today on warrant issued
by the District Court OF East Baton
houge' charging him with criminally
iiDeiing Governor John NJ. Parker.
me warrants were based upon two
afhdaVlts' filed by the Governor. and
constituted the executives reply TO
Longs alleged public assertions tina,
Governor Parkcr's administration had
heen dominated and contro,Ied hv tho
Standard Oil Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
But 420 OF .I64 STEEL.
SHIPS NOW IN SERVICE
Shipping i5"nrd Declares Lnrk OF
T"nnagc Demand Cause Of
Vessels icin. Lnid In.

WASHINGTON, oce> >3.-of the i,464
steel ships under control OF the
Shipping Board. only i20 are in SER
vice, 1t was officially announced TO-
day.
Twenty-Five are listed as under.
going repairs. and 1,0I9 either have
been withdrawn or are slated to &c
to dead moorins" as soon as they
complete their present charter and
discharge cargocs.
The board announced today definite
selection of fourteen moorinS sites
Tor ships, which have been laid II,
because OF lack of tonnage demand
They are: Portland, Maine, Boston
New London, New York. Hog Island
Baltimore. James River. Savannah
Charleston, Mobile. New Orleans
Galveston, San Francisco, and Seattle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

TEXAS GRAND JURY TO
PROBE XII KLUX KHAN
Judge Hamilton Orders Rigid
Examination by Travis
County Jurors.
. CITIZENS RECEIVE WARNINGS
Judge OF Court Declares hr VIII
60 to Limit or Authority in
Stamping Out Activities of Or
der.
, CITIZENS RECEIVE WARNING.
IRy United News

AUSTIN, TENAS, oct. 3.-Thc Ku
kluX Khan Will be the subject OF one
of the most rigid grand jury invcsti-
cations ever conducted in Travis
County il the jury charged by Dis
trio; Judge James II. Hamilton today
carries out it's directions.
\ recent parade OF the white robed
organization and the tarring and
feather!nS Of !. d. JAMS. an Austin
citizen. were the immediate causes of
the probe ordered by Judge Hamil-
ton.
VIII Use All Authority.
The court stated i;s intention TO go
"thc limit Of my authority In break
Ing up this organization, which is in
violation OF the law
Five Austin citizens have received
alleged liu Klux Klan warnings
within The past two days in anony-
nous letters. Judge Hamilton read
the letters. The recipients were or
dercd to mend their ways" or 10
leave town.
Receives Thrents OF Violence.
This court has received threats
oi violence through anonymous let
ters," said Judge Hamilton. But il
I had been killed as many times as
there have been threats To take my
life there would not he enough va
cant lots in tho cemetery TO give me
Il decent burial Nothing but mob
OF masked physical towards. by death
can place paddock on my lips
In charging the jury. Judge fIamil-
ton called attention 10 the I.orcna
riot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Harry Lauder, Reviewing Pressing World
Questions, Hasn't Seen Prohibition Yet
lBy United News.

NEW YORK Oct. asr Harry Lauder over the Of
cstions, today.
. conf
Just
There's
"a gets into
o thcmsc
any yet | !
haven't asked anybody
Unemployment: ITS gland
'onbe" hair: iiow locks whcn
any nore"'
snort skirts; "iknow they'd
day
Farewell tours: Il hope the ucxt ton
Sarah Icrnnar - ''
''o' 'his ""n'; Ny scores fine when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
ARREST U. S. DRY AGENT
ON BRIBERY CHARGE
New England Hotel Proprietor
Charged With Giving "IiuSh
Money" Also Arrested.
by ASSOciatCU PreSS.

HARTFORD, CONN. Oct s.
Thomas l.. McAuliffe. Federal prohi-
bition enforcement officer for Conncc-
ticut. was arrested at New Haven
This afternoon, charged with accept
ing a bribc fsom Charles and Samuel
Gardini, proprictors OF the Grand IIo-
tel in New Britain. The arrest of
the Gardini brothers followed.
charged with giving "a bribc.
These arrests were the develop
mcnts today in the inquiry OF the
states attorneys office into the death
Of Louis Wrinkle. real estate man.
at New Britain. ana into the activi-
ties OF liquor runners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
mora investigation in one.nncc.
IEy Unitcd Ncws. 1

WACO, TENAS, Oct. 3.-Grand jury
investigation here OF the riot that
followed an attempt to break up q
Ku kiuX Klan parade at Lorena,
near here. will be held in allegiance
pending the determine tion of the en-
tent OF injuries received by Sheriff
Bob Buchanan and Louis Crow. it
was announced Monday. Both men,
who were leaders in the attempt to
Continued on Page 9, Col. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
REQUEST RESIGNATION
OF GEORGIA ATTORNEY
Follows Policy OF Atturney-GencrnI Of
ReplncinE Democrats After Eight
fcnrs of Tenure,
icy Associated Press.

10y NSSOCIHlVU I'E'S",
WASHINGTON. oct. 3.---The reQucs;
for tho resignation OF Hooper Alex
andcr United States attorney for the
Northern District OF Georgia, follow
al tho policy announced by tho At
torncy-Gencral of replacing the DEM
ocrats after -sSisht years OF tenure
1t was sag at Acknowledgement
Daugherty's ofilce tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
SEAT TEN JURORS TO
TRY MARION McARDLE
No Objection Entered by Defense 70
Selection Of wOmen-Fivc Are
in DoN.
fBy Associated Press. ]

CLEVELAND, OHIO, oct. 5.-'ren
tentative jurors were seated TO try
Marion McArdlc, charged with the
first-dcgrcc murder OF Dan kabcr.
her Stcpfathcr. when the first day OF
her trial came To a close today.
At the trial of Mrs. Eva catherine
kabcr, the girls mother. vino was
convicted of Kabcrs murder and sem
fenced TO life Imprisonment. the de-
tense succeeded in keeping women
OF the jury. but no objection was en-
tered by the defense To the selection
Of women today, and five were in the
box,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
"FirstWith the News"
Full Associated Press
Report
Blames Auto for Breach
in Plea for Separation
IBy United Nows.

NE w 70 n X. Oct. two
months after acquiring :, wife Max
hloorfain acquired {; second hand
automobile. Mrs. Kloorfain is
asking for legal separation.
We were happy from March
nhtil june" She said in her COM
piaint. Then he bought a car.
which broke down continuously.
anu az result, nc spent four
h'ths of his waking hours tinker
ing with it,"
kl"orfain denies tn. charges.
nut admits 4 quarrel over the ear
on independence Day. in which hrs
wife told him he was married In
the car rather than to her"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Vote $1,000. 900 pension Furs.

NEW BREMEN. OHIO. Oct. 3.--ona
million dollars for pension fund
was voted today by the general con-
ference of Evangelical synod OF North
America at its meeting here. Rev.
j. Baltzer, st. Louis. 40. was elected
president. Other officers chosen In.
cluded Rev. G. Fisher, Milwaukee,
secretary. and Rev. H. Bodes sst, Louis,
treasurer,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
a DIE AS PLANE CRASHES
TO EARTH IN LONDON
Machine Bursts Into Flames and
Strong Wind Aids In Quick De-
struction of Craft.
[By Associntcd proe,

LONDON. Oct. a.-An airplano
crashed today near the Mansion Air
dromc from a height OF 200 feet, and
flying officer and four mechanics
were killed. a strong wind was
blowing and tho machine burst into
flames.
a sergeant OF the air force ran with
an ace to the blazing machine in an
attempt to rescue the mon in the
wreckagc, but tho flames drove hin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
The Weather

Fair todny nnd t"morro,v; probably
cooler throughout Vir-
Einin tomorrow.
For weather repor. SEQ Editorial Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
POLICE FIND woMAN's COAT
NEAR SCENE OF CRIME
IBy Associated Prcss1


COLONIAL BEACII, VA, oct. "a
County authorities investigating tho
murder, Friday morning, of Mrs.
Margaret Eastlake. for which a
coroner's jury order held the wo-
mans husband. Roger ID. Eastlake,
naval petty officer, and Miss Sarah
r. Knox. Baltimore nurse, an
nounccd today the finding of the
front.door key of the E:astlake home.
The key was found at the fence
which Miss Knox said she climbed
over in pursuing the man she
claimed committed the murder The
police say they have established
that only one person went over the
fence. All OF the doors OF the East
lake home were found locked except
the front door when the body of
Mrs. Eastlakc was discovered.
Find Womnn's Cont Near Scene
y coat. Miss Knox's ownership OF
which. was said to have been es-
tabiished. was found in clump Of
bushes near tho Eastlake cottage.
In this was found letter alleged
to have been written to Miss Knox
by Eastlake. end which was couched
in endearinG phrases. In it no said.
You will have TO come down to be
near me-" and Margaret is onto. us
and is pretty ashy."
Other articles found In the coat
showed Miss Knox at times had lent
financial aid to Eastlake. Among
them was promisory note for $500
10 MISS Knox from Eastlake, and a
receipt for a motorcycle and side
car Miss Knox is said to have Dre-
sentcd To Eastlake.
Another bit of evidence discovered
today and which. the police claim
VIII link Eastlakc with the actual
killing. was the finding of blood.
stained mndergarment, the property
OF Eastia5c.
Ask Aid or Richmond.
In further effort to fix the crime
the local police have enlisted the aid
or two Rertillon experts from Rich
mond, and photographs OF the
hatchct and knife. with which tha
woman was slain, were taken for
finger prints. Citizens also have tele-
graphed Acknowledgement John
Saunders mt Richmond. requesting
that he send the best prosecutor In
the state TO conduct the prosecution
OF EaSt!aEc and Miss Knox
The two young children OF the
Eastiakcs have not yet been an.
priscd of their 2nothers death and.
following refusal of the authorities
to turn them over to Mrs. Mabel
Chambers. OF Philadelphia. sister
of Eastlakc. they were sent to
Catonvillc. Nd. in the care of Rev
Thomas T.. Yardiey.
The prisoners were taken to Fred.
crickshurS. Va, early Sunday morn.
ing for safekeeping. after q mot
late Saturday. night had visited the
Montross jail with the avowed pur-
pose OF taking tho law into their
own hands. They were dissuaded
however, by Commonwcalth's Attor.
ney Mayo, who met them with body
OF armed guards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

Continued on Page ,. Col. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
OBITUARY
Prominent LANSING
YOUNG MAN EXPIRES
TTEL CAUSES THE DEATH OF
OLIVER SHAW, AGED 40
or1duats OF Martins Perry High school
and Assistant Civil Engineer for
Big Coal Concern

Genuine Sorrow was felt throughout
the eastern section OF Belmont county,
Ohio, Friday night, when the news was
given out OF the death OF oliver Shaw,
aged 20 years. Death GANG at 1:1S
O'Clock last evening at his home, Stop
z6h Lansing. on the Barton line OF the
Wheeling Traction System, and Is attn
huted 70 an attack OF pneumonia fol-
lowing an illness Of rheumatism
Young Shaw was one OF the most
highly esteemed young men Of that sec
ton Of Belmont county, and was pop
ular with a wide circle Of acquaintances.
He was graduate OF the Martins Ferry
High school, and held a position as as
stxtant civil engineer for the Lorain
Coal & Dock company. He was a loyal
member OF the Methodist Episcopal
church at Lansing.
He was born June ;, 1891. at Lansing.
a Bon OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Shaw
both Of whom survive He leaves twp
sisters, Mrs. T. W. Hartley, Of Warren
Ohio and Mrs. George Baker. Of Lans-
ing. and three brothers. Roy and Oliver
Of Lansing. and John, OF Tulsa, Okla
bona
Pending the arrival OF relatives from
q distance, funeral srrangeurerts had
not been made last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
BUSES OPERATE
LEGALLY, SAYS
CITY SOl|CITOR

Bus lines now operating in the city
are not doing so illegally according 10
an opinion expressed by City Solicitor
]. J. p. O'Brien yesterday morning.
The law giving the city the right 10
regulate traffic does not go into erect
until June So said Solicitor OBrien:
According to the new law the city VIII
then have the right to regulate the fares
charged and the routes covered oy the
buses At present tho city has no jur-
isdiction over the matter"
Mayor Thomas +. Thoner also ex-
presses the opinion that the city has
no control over the bus lines until the
new law Is put into effect June 30.
city Manager Chas. o. Ephlin states
that the city's rights over traffic are
which gives the city the right to pass
ordinances protecting the city streets
from the ravages Of heavily loaded We
hicles, Manager Ephltn thinks that INC
limit load for trucks may be reduced
when the new laws are put into effect
but anticipates no other changes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
WARWOOD SENIOR
PLAY DELIGHTS
LARGE GATHERING

The Hurdy Gurdy Girl" the pay
given last evening by the Warwood hieh
school Senior class Of 1921. proved
great success and the auditorium was
hlled to capacity.
Margaret O'Brien. who played tho
part OF the Hurdy Gurdy girl. deserves
special mention for the good part which
shs played while Nile Schaffer playing
the part Of Antonio Columbus Wy also
very good. Others taking part N the
play were Janet Baughman, lnez Milton
Nellie Shirley, Mildred Morris. Lili.sn
Kin delberger. Margaret Kindeloergsr.
Mabel Nesbitt. Marie Rohrig. Laura
Heller. Ruth Wolford. Catherine BLACK
burn, Doris Steer. Laura Armstrong.
Scott Johnston. Curtis Strofel' Clarence
Wise Roscoe Smith, Wilbur Roberts
George Hood, Edward Pell. Richard Eli
OFT, Edward Smith. David Kemp. Henry
Youngman, Bernard Ross. Edwin Wright
and Calvin Beck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

two were discussing the thefts when w
]. Kaiser. living at 1904 Warwood ave-
nue.. came up and said that several ar
ticles were missing.
The three men while on their way 10
work. met their neighbor. George /
Voellinger, 1906 Warwood avenue. ana
he said that he heard some one on MS
back porch during the night but think
! ing that it was some stray dog roanlns
around, paid no attention to the noise
He said that nothing had been left on
his back porch so that the thieves were
disappointed.
| Later in the day it was learned tnat
the home of Mr.. Houston. not far from
the scene Of the other four robberies
had been entered In the cellar tne
! thieves found some canned goods when
they took away.
| All Ave of the rohberies have been re-
| ported to the WarWood police station
! but at an early hour this morning no
trace had been found Of the thieves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

subscriptions to apply upon the best
offer which closes tonight.
Work hard and Win
Marshall Field. the great Chicago
philanthropist and merchant gained
much satisfaction and ultimate success
by remembering and applying a self
made maxim. Mr.. Field said; three
important things for everyone to re-
member are theSe-the value Of time
the plea sure of work, and the success OF
perseverance.
He made millions by adherence to this
aygin. and it may be we'll applied to
the members in this campaign. Energy
and perseverance rightly applied during
the coming few weeks will win one OF
the automobiles. and there is no one &c
blame for failure but one own self.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

Hill farm near Atdnson's Cfoeotn1: II
was we'll attended and many members
OF the III Club were present. J. B. At
kinson. president Of the cattts club
presided.
L. P. Bailey. prominent jersey breed
er of Belmont county, delivered Z vsr1
interesting address along the lines OF
just how to take care Of Jerseys ans
how to make them 4 good paying peopo,,
sition. p. n. Hunter, agricultural
agent OF the Ohio County Firm Bureau,
was present and he also gave aAort
and interesting talk to the boys And
girls in connection to cattle raising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
SURGENT
Pleads rot Gutlty 10 Charge Of Murder
tnR 1urkhardt womsn-Re-
mAndOd to jail

Andy Surgent. Of Martins Ferry. when
arraigned before Judge W. W. Cowan
in Belmont county common pleas court
ar 81. Clairsville yesterday. pleaded not
guilty to indictments charging him with
the murders OF Augusta Burkhardt and
daughter, Lillian. at Martins Ferry.
April II, 1920. No trial date was fixed,
and he was remanded to jail without
bond to await action Of the fall term OF
court. Surgent Is said TO be showing
plainly the effects OF his confinement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
SERVICE FOR WARWOOD
SENIORS SUNDAY NIGHT

The Baccalaureate service Of the grad
uation class Of Warwood High School
will be held tomorrow at o'clock in the
High School Auditorium. Following is
the program:
Music-High School Orchestra
Invocation-Rev. Arthur Lazenoy.
Hym-"All Hail"-Audience
Scripture Lesson.
Selection-Eigh School Glee Club.
Sermon-Rev L. 4. McCord.
Hym-"The Son of God'-Audience
Benediction-Rev. Fred Heller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
COMES TO FUNERAL;
TAKEN FATALLY ILL
Ms. victor s. Lynch, Aunt OF Lats
City Fireman Young, succumbs
30 Pnsumonia

Mrs. Ann. Fl Il Lynch OF Ptttsburg.
wife Of Victor II Lynch, came to Wheel
ing Tuesday to attend the funeral Of her
nephew. city fireman William P. Young;
who died Monday from the effects OF
ptomaine poisoning. On Wednesday
she was stricken III with pneumonia,
and died last evening at 9:15 o'clock at
the homo Of her brother-in-law, Rob-
art Lefbert, IT'S Fourteenth street.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
but the body will be sent 10 Pit>sburg
Sunday morning. Mrs. Lynch was in
her sixty-third year. Surviving reala-
tives include two sons and three daugh-
tiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
THIEVES VISIT FIVE
HOMES AT WARW00D
Four Porches and Ono Cellar Were Ran.
aaoked ThurpdaY Night

Thieves visited five Warwood homes
between Thursday midnight and o.
clock Friday morning at which time J
Craig Moore living at 1900 Warwood
avenue discovered everything on his
back porch upside down and some food
which was in the refrigerator was miss
ing.
Mr.. Moore told his neiGhbor. =. G
Christy, 1902 Warwood avenue and Mr.
Christy found that some articles were
also missing from his back porch. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
ALFRED THATCHER
FORMER Reporter for The News Dies at
Youngseown-Tunsral at Mounds
Vile Sunday

ALFRED Thatcher. former Mounds
vile reporter for the wheeling News.
died at O'Clock Thursday evening at
his late homo at Youngstown. Ohio.
death being attributed To complications.
The body arrived at MOundsville last
evening and was conveyed 10 the home
OF his sister. Mrs. !. Haword Holt. JEFF
ferson avenue and Seventh street. where
funeral services will be- held at $50
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend the SER
vice. Burial will be in private in Mount
Rose cemetery.
Nr. Thatcher is survived BY his
mother. Mrs. s. A. Thatcher. and by
FOUR sisters and three brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
COAL OPTION
! IS SET ASIDE
Judge Sommerville Grants Petition o.
Thomas v Clerk for Dissolution
Option Holder Died Interstate and heirs
Have made no payments

An order setting aside an option on
so acres OF coal land in West Liberty
was entered in circuit court yesterday
by Judge ]. Z. Sommcryille. The SUIT
was styled ThoS. Clark US c. +. Ander-
son ct al. The plaintiff prayed tor
release from the option on the ground
that Mr.. Anderson had died interstate
since the agreement was entered ln'o'
and that his heirs had made no pay
ments on the property. The p!aintln
was represented by George J. Rogers.
An order setting aside an option In
a similar case. that OF William GrnSe
VS. e. +. Anderson ct al was also en-
tered by Judge Sommerville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
ALBERT FETTE, JR.
Martins Perry High school Student sue-
eumbs to Lengthy Illness OF
Nerve Disease.

- Albert .Fette. Jr., died at 12 clock
midnight at his home, 500 Clinton street
Martins Ferry. Ohio. following an i'll
ness Of several months Of nervous tror-
BILE. He was confined to his bed for
only one week.
He was born in South Wheeling Au-
gust 2, 1904. and was in his seventeenth
year. He was the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fette. who had lived in
Martins Ferry for about seven years.
Prior to taking Ill. the boy was stu
dent In Martins Ferry high school. and
attended st. Johns Lutheran church at
Martins Perry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
VISITING MISSION
MEN SPEAK HERE

Thomas Noenan Of the Chinatown
mission Of Ne WORK, John S. Bennett
Of the Central mission at Washington.
D. c.. and A. H. Kratzig of the Union
mission at Norfolk. Va. made addresses
at the Union mission here last night.
c. w. Cory presided over the meeting.
The three mission directors are motor
ing through to Akron, O.. where they
will attend the international union OF
the Gospel mission band. Rev. Cory
leaves this morning to attend the meet
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

The above is n likeness OF Mr.. b a.
Basthar Of Martins Ferry. He IS work
ing in behalf of Sam Bashar, Jr, who
is just three months old. Sam Jr. can
truthfully boast of being tho youngest
member Of the drive but as age cuts no
figure in this AFFAIR. he can aspire to
the ownership of one Of the prize
beauties as we'll as his competitors or
more mature age and experience. He
IS fortunate in having such an able
lieutenant as his proud father has prov
en- to be and his race will be watched
with interest. Mr.. Bashar Sr. Is we'll
and favorably known and enjoys wlde
acquaintance over several ajacent states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
surr TO o1xA1 9xzx1.

A suit was entered In circuit court
yesterday to clear q title styled A0euc4
Knyrum vs.. Robert Stolz. The ues as
puted is to property located On Thirty
eighth street.