davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
Start Fight on Reed Amendment.

Washington-(By A. P.)-The re-
publican fight on the soldier bonus
amendment to the tax revision bill,
submitted by Senator Reed of Mis-.
souri,, was raised today by Senator
New, republican, Of Indiana, who
raised the point of the amendments
cOnstitutionality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
Get Rank Of Ambassador.

Washington-(By A. P.)-The rank
of ambassador was given today to the
American delegates to the conference
on armaments and Far East ques-
tions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

r. r. Sherfey has taken delivery of
q handsome Case automobile, bought
through the agency Of Tim Sullivan.
The car is painted beautiful gray
and is fully equipped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. III, sept, Trading in
wheat broadened considerably and
with limited offerings prices advanced
sharply and al the top showed cents
over the inside figure made early on
the Board of Trade today Houses
with eastern and sesboard connections
were free buyers and the market S
action was taken as confirming the re-
cent trade opinion that any increase
in the outside interests would result
in a sharp advance.
A private crop report showing 1i0,-
100000 bushels of all wheat for the
country or 600 less than the gov
ernment August report had considers
able influence on sentiment as IT in
dicstes a surplus of under 200 600
bushels on the basis OF normal con-
sumption and carry over, The close
was strong with wheat &c TO ia.c
higher; corn up sc to lisc oats, &c to
lI4C higher,
Corn showed fair activity and aver
aged higher September showed more
strength than the deferred deliveries.
selling at isc over the December with
buying of September and selling of
December by cash interests as feature
Oats were active and higher with
other grains September gained slight
ly on December
Provisions were easier on scattered
selling with deliveries Of 1000 ono
pounds of lard and 2.ooo. 900 pounds OF
ribs on September contracts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Sept. 1-U. 5 Bureau
Of Msrkets-Cattle - Receipts, t.se0;
beef steers slow and steady with yes
tsrday's low time. top, $50; common
to Erassers. }5S56I.lS. all other classes
fairly active except cows. sales steady
few good COWS. $500; bulk of prime
ordered, g 5oat5h common tn good
bulls, g 0od475, most grass heifsrs.
- so $50. few short feds, fS.So6 Z 10.
hsst vsalors. $3.50. early sales stockers.
g 50d5 50: feeders. +5.pAT6-S.
Hors-Receipts 5000. barely active 70
packers and shippers. mostly heavy to
strong; spots to lnr higher. 50 50 paid
for choice lFht packers top - SS
buzz sales. Ssc0f7a 20; packing sovs
and pigs steady; choice stock piss.
500
Sheep 600; very slow: killing classes
mostly steady. vethers, S5SS: western
lambs, i7-IS1 N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
cHIcaG, LIVESTOCK

Chicago. sept. IL. :. Bureau ot
Markets Cattle Receipts 1900
choice steers steady others slow to
weak prime yearlinEs $40 IS top
medium rEiEht steers. I1o 25s bulk
ts 75fa IS she stock. bulls. stocEers
and feeders. steady. fat COWS and helf-
srz mostly - Sods So. Gamers and cut
ters largely - 7FG 3 F0. bologna bulls.
- -5d -. veal calves -H 20 80 cents
cher hulk SO 56ai5 O.
HoEs-RersiptE ~ ooos fairly active
steady 10 l5c higher than yesterda e
average. commoner -rads- and good
hsaviss NJ most hulk Of GALES, tss5
p a. tor. q -. heavy weight z. NJ q
800. medium weight IS $50 50. hEht
weight. 50 0odes nEht hight ts soG
. 25. heavy packing snvs smooth, Ss IS
- 40. packing EoVs rough, IS SoT
SIS piss. 5i.75ds.75. bulk desirable.
. o0dsbn
sheep Receipts 5000 steady ton
native lambs early. s. ~ bulk s. 5on
rs. ouns ilsoS ~ top western
lambs esrlv. 50 N. rome held higher
srAsp dragging heavirz almost un7sl-
able feeder lambs 3 M
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
-HIcAGo GRAfrs AND PROVISIONS

FIrrlshed BY \. 9 WBlpole. Rooms
f7-72 Thatcher BlctN. pUehio
81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. SEPT The approaching
triple holiday eEertsd a pronounced IN
fuence over rodays stock market
DEALINGS fell far below recent svoras ases
and consisted largely Of the CLOSING
short contracts
Continued hrmnezs Of money rates
with call loans holding at p per cent
and Comparatively few extensions oil
September nsturities except for the
shorter maturittes also A=ured in the
irregular operations.
The August review of the fedora re-
serve board. especially in relation to
retail business was born out by the
returns Of sears Rnsbuck and com
pany These showed a decrease ot
slightly over 35 Per cent for the 1rst
eight months Of the Jlar.
Declaration Of regular common and
preferred dividends by the American
Can and Foundry and American steer
Foundries company was noteworthy
because ir suggested that better Condi-
tions are expected in the steel ana
equipment industries,
Rails were a source of disappoint-
naenr however notably the Nm group
Losses cf ! to points ranged thruont
thar division re eEardiess Of the puhlic7
ron II more favorable statements Of
earnings
on the constructive side the session
-ss dominated by foreign OILS. Mexican
Petroleum and kindred stocks scored
extreme gains Of to points Nhelt
strength again hsInE associated with
irdfcz tons Of a settlement Of the Mex
lean controversies.
s-esls. motors corpers. zhtpPln=z,
sugars and chemicals closed Ar irrsE-
ular declines sales, ssS 01o shares
British and other European e..
changes moved more favorable 10
home csnters, Sterling gaining almost
? cents At its best with further
strength in Euildsrs Improvement eE-
tended 10 Far Eastern points, includ-
Ing China.
Mexican government Is and IS were
srrivs and strongest Of the foreign
bonds. French and the New Brazilian
issues also being In demand
Domestic rails gained despite the
hsavlussE Of related shares Local
fractions made sharp reCovsries with
ir-rEuls-itv in liberties
Eonds-Sales par slur. fi0.-o,cnN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
F. r. BANK REPORT

Washington. D. c. Sept. Com
bined resources and Liabilities of the
twelve federal reserve hanks at the
close Of business August 81 we're re
ported tonight by the federal reserve
board in thousands Of dollars as fol-
lows. -
Gold and gold certifcates, Sll5.7oo.
Gold settlement fund r. r. board,
y42so75.
Gold with foreign agencies blank.
Total sold held by banks, 2Ss1,975.
Gold with federal reserve agents, ST.
sa4 SIS.
cold redemption fund. I1O4,5s5.
Total gold reserves, S2,s4l,OSl
Legal tender notes. silver, etc. Sli6,
$50
Total reserves, 22.7s7 ego
Ellis discounted. secured by United
states government obligations. }5i5.-
17s
An other. 2ats7s5.
Bills houzht in open market. S55.-
40
Total bills on hand. 81. .527.2S5.
L. s. bonds and notes. sSi.oos
L. s. certificates Of Indebtedness:
one year certhostes Pittman sct),
lles.s7s.
An other. 1850.
Total earning assets, Si,ISGiss.
Bank premises t27.5oa.
Five per cent redemption fund
against + r bank notes, Sa.Ss9.
Incollected items, SiS6 sa7.
All other resources, Sl7.a7o
Total resources. SS.oSS.s25
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in, NoS.0So.
Surpluz. S218,Sct
Reserves for government franchise
tax. $ls Oe1.
Deposits
Government, i4s. 500
Member banks reserve account, 81
SIS. sol
An other. S,S.o44
Total deposits 81 $40 TSL
+. r. notes in actual circulation. 81
fSi ass
F r notes in circulation net la
hilitv, iloe.s
Deferred availability items, $3.50. .ss2
All other lia hilities. Sl9.tie.
Total liabilities. y5.OSS.s2S
Ratio OF total reserves to deposits
and 2 r note liabilities combined ss.'
per cent
Ratio Of gold reserves to ?. 2. notes
In circulation after setting aside IS
Per cent against deposit liabilities SIS
per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
MONEY

New York. Sept Prime rocrcan,
tile paper, sI6a per cent.
Exchange. strong. sterling demand
S.7t. cables. s. ~ francs. demand
~ IS. cables. Ssh. Belgian francs de-
mand. 81. cahleE. 5sli-. slIilderz de-
mand. SIS; cables. - 81. lire demand
iai- cables $50. marks demand
lisie cables, l-lI5 Greece hrrna nd
5.s3: Sweden demand Il 90. Norway
demand. 1858. Argentine demand
5n12. Brazilian demand. 1895. Mont
real. . i7-is per cent discount
Time loans steady. 81 days. % DAYS
and six months. s.. as pcr cent
can money. Arm. high, 81 per cent.
low, 81 per cent, ruling rate. 81 per
cent: last loan, s'S per cent. closing
bid. per cent; orfered at ~ per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver Sept l.-Csttlr-F Receipts
POO. slow 70 2Sc higher beef steers.
i700d6 50. cows and hefers. - soR
T.oo. calves. s. 6nS m. bulls. - T0d
50. etockerz and feeders. Si5nG6o0.
Hogs Receipts LOO top. l9o0 bulk
- 55d IS. slightly higher
SheSp-Rereipts steady. lauhF So e
n o0s ewes. sooN62 -, feeder lambs.
3 00F5 Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
INITIAL ~ sy,NErs

New York. Sept Copper. steady:
sleotrnly'ic spot and nearby. 1-c. later
l-11Eisc
Tin. hrn: spot and nearby. I2s.75.
futures. tZs Is.
Iron steady. unchanged
Lead. steady: spot 3tin
Zinc. quiet. East st. Louis delivery
spot. tt-0
Anthony, spot $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by n s. walpole, Rooms
52a-34 Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
NInern EIis-h I nv -lnsA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
CHICAGO pRoDucp

Chicago, sept l.-Rutter. higher
creamery extras. 7scs standards. s5ic
Nrst7. 53d SIC. seconds. Sof7ii-c
EEEs. lower. receipts isf caFer
hrstE. 29171cs ordinary hrstr -iT -f-
miscellaneous. m zsc
Poulfry-Alivs, unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
NEW yonN COTTON

Vow YORK 5T0f f--T0tton closed
within % or 20 points Of tho best to-
day with the tone very steady at a
net advance Of i2u 10 rs points Gpot
cotton steady, ~ n
Cotton future, closed very STEADY.
October. NT2i December. 81 s. Ianu-
ary. I17ss. March. 81 SIS. May. 81 -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
nrNvEn CI-nn AM sI-GANs
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

FurrIEhed n" \ : W1T0OT"- TOUms
s2s-5t Thatcher block. Pueblo
Liberty Slts So 40.
Liberty first Is fsT7o
Liberty second q IsT s.
Liberty first ii.E So "a
Liberty second fias isTTF
Liberty third tLs Sal -
Liberty fourth iIs is7ss
Liberty hrst ia.s sssat
Iiberty NTH i.s sas.ai
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

Maj. Gen Leonard Wood. who
will soon become governor gen
eral Of the Philippine Islands, is
receiving royal welcomes wher-
ever he goes on the islands rs he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. SEPT T.-Potstosz. receipts
a. carr. arm Idaho white. : $50
-.7r. wazhinEtor g. $50 sE Mime
sofa Early ohior, 81 7sgi ~. Nehra eia.
= 55a F0 Wisconsin whites. 3 io1
-s5. all sacked
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

FROM ramhinEs and cut hair vrs
e. p simmons, 30 " 6'h -1a-I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

II n. SEwHoUsr. carpenter m
contrh-tor and tuilder. lnI Ianta Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
SII \ II

New York. Sept Bar silver. 10
rnsgtic a2N,c. foreign. s2-c; Mexican
dollars, Sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
D|SOBEY ORDER TO
GET OUT OF TOWN;
QUARTET IN JAIL

Faillng 'n obey police orders - -:
ont Of town. Martin tunl"r. \. 'nIEhl.u.
". Kelley and II. y. Riddle PRO, "r'!td
to establish themselves in an Iu.pr"vis.'l
camp .llung the river bank in No"'n
Wheeling. where they proceeded Ia ,;rt
ali "drurkcL up" on Il fluid said t" hr
hair tonic. Iatrolman lIab"rn"ld led It
squad "f officers who rounded up rue
quartet :rE.tIn last night and took them
10 Central police station md lodged -
charge Of drunkenness ac; inst th'm.
Thrr" Of tho quartet ~"r" III p"!:'"
court yesterday and were ordered on
of tho city. Instead Of Complying. they
or" said 10 hav" %"cur"f m"n"I. pro
Sumahly nv 'panhandlIrC" and secured
the hnw tonic. Women residents %:
North Wheeling wrr. FRIGHTENED hv
their lcti"nS. y hoy located their
camp and their presence was reported
To the police.
When their rendezvous was hr"k"n
up. tn" men had seven bottles IF h"l-
tonic and Il small quantity of bread.
a number Of women say 'hat l"ur
men. answering IN" G"arrIpj. III "f The
four held by the police. HAY" h"cH bog
E!ng trum door {" door m North Wheel!
ing for three or four days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
GOVERNOR MORGAN
Continued from Page one)

jury sNr 1T 10 nNd a verdict under
which the court Wo@ compelled :" sea !
him t.. M"un,NvIIl' - do. Whit 'h'
other tire" ,~,Lr,.I ~" death penalty
hy their pleas, "t guilty Throughout hiS
'"nrurncn; N IN" prison awaiting death
this t,Ltur" &c the r"NoltinE murder
case has appeared ~ Chasrtn Grimm.
and II has hr"u clearly apparent that n"
h'Srudr"S especially Mike nn"rl,k th''
c>rhp" from tn" moose.
on Now Year SO. 1870. according :"
tho signed t"u',::,..mn ~ Wilbur J"TrrE.
Mike Nudrrck Wilbur Jrn,-S AMI
"Iit,sburGh" Grimm drov" from rv'-
!anshcc. W Va. 20 PITTSBURGH Ausl
brought stephen Gal'h"k. w"Hlth'
WIZ novelty manufacturer. in Grimm :
nulon."hil" toward Fnllan*hr". III a"-
cor,lance wi'h i murder plot alleged Il"
have been Matched by Mix" pndrlrk.
Mary Oudrlck aud Hobart Grimm. ON
tho '-Ip toward r'n.lansh"c. according :"
JrffcrS confession. Galch"k was beaten
almost scnsclcs$. each OF tn" three hit
ting tn" victim IN tho head Grimm AMI
Cndr.ck. according {" the C"nf"NSl0n.
hauIruT"d tho wounded man AZ point
urIr Wrirton. The murder automnhil".
owned by Onhrrck. was driven onto IN"
St"uhrnvillo bridge and GalChCk vas
taken from thu automobile and pushed
into the ONO river. According TO JEFF
trrS. all three mon helped 10 put thH
wounded. manaclcI form into the river.
Many days later a iioatcr was found
on N" OHIO river shore NJ forkvill".
Oh!o. and was buried near iCrkNlilc.
Stl later Galchck'S PITTSBURGH attor-
n"y. a MIR Williams. had tho foater' :
body cNhumcd and identified II IA that
OF the missing stephen Galchck. \ ~
or handouts which were on IN" dead
mans wrist We're identified AZ belonging
20 Mike Ondr'ck. and tho prosecution o.
;hr Ondricks followed.
Mrs. Ondrtck. known about FolIansh"e
as Madam Stanley. fortune teller. Is
alleged 10 have secured a quantity o,
';alCh"k's money by forgery md other
wise Gal, h.k - sad 10 have boon DE-
handing ~" return rr his money. and
x was u proven, tho enforcement NJ
this demand. 1t was alleged. that Tn"
murder plot waS hatChCd and carried
out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
METHODIST CONFERENCE
VOICES IT'S THANKS

The committee IN charge OF arrange
mcn,S for tho Nh"r.lnE trstrict Meth
odiSt Episcopal conference. hold IANt
week ~ Wesley ". r church. passed
the following resolutions in appreciation
OF assistance given.
Whereas the Wh,chrg District con
ference " the Wesley Methodist EpSr"'
pa church in Whrc.iHg. W. Va. has been
a delightful and h"iptUt tnni"r"HCo I"
us all. BE- II. therefore. resolved.
FIRST, Tha, the thanks Of this con-
tcrcnc" arc Guc 10 the Program commit
;e. for tho practical and hciptu' PRO
Sram provided for the conference.
Second To pr. Anderson. cur pistrict
Superintendent. for the KIND and ae:"
manner in which hc has presided oNcr
tho sessions Of the conference.
Third. To our Secretary. Rr". II. Il.
Workman. for his services.
Fourth. TO our Host. Rev. a VI. Ear
low for the very courteous. ho$pita9le
manner N which he has entertained the
conference.
Fifth. To the CHOIR FOR their bcauu-
,ul and inspiring service In song.
SiAth To thu ladies' OF th;s church
FOR The splendid WAY N which they have
provided food ard homes for the mem
bcrs Of this conference.
Seventh. To Ei>hCp Francis J. McCon-
nell for his prcr"uc" and Inspiring ana
practical address.
k.iShth To the Newspapers Of Wheel
inC for their courteous and far treat
ment In reporting the sessions ~ this
conference.
Ninth. To all others who took part m
the program ard helped to make this
conference 4 success.
Signed.
H. NJ Riddle
+. s RtshoF
J. Il. EieSS
Cpnn1ittSe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
NO OIL EXCLUSION
POLICY BY BRITISH

London 1uly ga white paper on
tHr OIL situation WAS given out io"aE;
1t is ~ IA" form "f II note which l1ord
rurXrn. IN" foreign secretary. SENT 10
SIR Auckland G"'h!'%, RrtiSh ainhaSSa-
dor To the limited states. under date
Of NprI u which enclosed for tho am
htsSnh"r~ information. in reply 1" ms
injuries. i n"mnrandun computed 10y
- British petroleum department CIV.
in, StatI%tIr> on -. OIL resources 81
every part of the british cnnIr" ana
showing an extremely small! oil prnIu'-
,inr and H." absence of any genera h"''
icy fpr thr rNrIuston Of foreigners from
tn, oil rrulu"InI areas.
The memorandum says that In NaSt
:trrl. WHERE. tH"r" ar" no RESTRICTIONS II"
foreign country has ATTEMPTED |" CA
,,.r.. r,r oil rXrrpl ~ British Rnrnco.
vhll.. ~ CIn.,Gt and Trinidad. wh"r" r.,
>;rl,rlnuS ar" enforced. foreign capital
has been working for many years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
TRACK NOT READY;
WORK SLOWED UP

Contractors Coss md otto arc rushing
the concrete work on the cast side Of
North Main street, hut arc at present
being held M "onSidcrabl" on account
~ the Wheeling traction mon not hay
ing ,hc track at several points in shape
for IA" pouring Of the concrete. For
indications - VIII ," about tw" weeks
before this work is entirety finished Al
whirh time work on tho paving ~ IN"
.ow,r rar, near seventh sire; Will b.
started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
OBITUARY
Chester D. Potter.

pittsburgh. July ;--''h, Ser y. Potter.
aged 81 wears. formerly u vel! known
political writer died suddenly Of apo
p!cHy II O'Clock :hIS morn:nr ~ his
homo III Holden street. near Maryland
avenue.
For tho past Cnw YEARS Mr.. Potter
had been associated with N" RCidn""
Life Insurance" 20 About II o'clock
last nigh; hr complained Of a Numhn"SS
IN his arm and Z physician VAS "umm"n-
cd. Mr.. Potter died thTr" hours la'Cr.
Mt Potter WAS i son Of a Methodist
minister. IIr took an active interest IN
tho PITTSBURGH l'rrS% club and VAS also
4 member Of the Veteran Corps, OF tina:
organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
"DRYS" CHECK 1882
IN WET" PARADE
Promoters Report 2o2 $40 Pledges Signed
In support of Demonstration.

New York. IuN : Prohibition or
.:nulLar:onS are IN the watch lest sem
irIn"uf 'avnrahl" - r"I,n! rt NE
eighteenth amendment L. "\aEE' rated.
Tho Nn;r-S:l""u League. announced t"r
day that & I'D "wN!"!rd accountants
C. make 4 careful in.ly ~ adding wI-
,n,u.S am.l other ccuniI"S devices g.!
every body IN tn" holiday "wrt' rarad"
IN .Ii.tn avenue. and mat th"rr were
arrua!lv rt9", PERSONS ~ line. including
30 h..ndSm"9 and e policemen.
TIE orSnn!lrrs II the demonstration
;.;,-raph,d United states senator's
WaG>wu5rh and Calder That IN" re-
mark.h,r NATURALIZATION rarad" "rr"-
Si;inn 10 IN" Nuls'.ad act pledges from
men md wu,n"n - march had t",al!"d
&C. tho rr"m"t"rS sa%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
Seeks to Recover $4,000
For Railroad Shiftings

Scranton. Pa. JuIyAj.-suIts for the
recovery Of $500" and Il reasonable at
tornrv fee we're instituted against
lanes C. Davis. federal director genera.
# railroads. by III" Central Iron and
Stc.l company nf liarrishurs' IN federal
court here today.
II Is alleged that while the govern
,u,nt was in control Of the Philadelphia
4 RraJing and Pennsylvania railroads
III. plaintiff was compelled TO do con-
,idrrabIe shifting of cars into and out
If it's plant at It's own expense in con-
r.ction with shipments made over the
roads mentioned. and that the shifting
complained Of should har" been done by
the railroads. agents without cost TO
the plaintiff Because of this the plain
TN seeks 10 recover $4,000 for the
shifting done on the Pennsylvania and
<%5."O0 for the shifting done on the
Philadelphia & Reading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
r. P. GLASS HEADS
BOARD OF REVIEW

. Tho obi" county BOARD 81 Review
and EruaiiH1'lon INC, Yesterday AID or
rs.ni1ed for ~" '"wIrG year. Tn" NOM
l.. rs ar" !. : l:u't:.. X. /. Glass and
Chester NhI'ha'n.
Mr.. Glass Wa elected president and
county Court !. Ti"ward Wells was
tt" SECRETARY. III" hrSt business ~ ~"
board was T." a$S""~rr"nt of property
IN Wa Ellington district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
NELSON BILL OPPOSED

WASHINGTON. July Attorneys rep
rcscntinG various individuals ana cor,
p"raii"nS facing prosecutions insututeo
nv the United states appeared At a de-
;,:lrtmrnt Of justice hearing today 10
oppose tn" Nelson bill. which would ex-
trnd the Jurisdiction of federal courts
10 permit individuals indicted IN any
judicial district to he brought there Tor
'rinl without preliminary hearing In the
district where they reside. Labor rcp-
r"ScntatlvcS and attorneys for coal min
ing corporations indicted at lndianapo.
lis for conspiracy TO maintain Goa!
prices were among those heard today.
Tho bill has been passed by the SEN
ate and has hccn referred nv the house
judiciary committee TO Attorney General
Daurhcrty for IN opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
WIFE BEATER FINED

Earl Noshy. >co'ored Of Elm Grove.
was fined *ln and costs yesterday morn
ing In roi.r" court on each Of the two
charges AGAINST him. judge lN,I fined
him $40 and costs for dtSordcrly con-
duct and resisting AN officer while on
the wife beating Charr" h" was given
so and costs instead of tho customary
ssh and costs for his respectful dcmCaa
or befOr" the court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

Tuesday afternoon At O'Clock. from
the home of her brother. William Gut
man. 40. %? South Penn street. fun"rH!
services wcr" held for ~" lH'" Emma
tiutman Er,I,"s, widow Of Horny Rrill"S
Rabbi Albert I.urhS. e the Ecllair"
Temple. was IN rhlrc" and intrrmrnt
occurred at Gr""nwo"i cemetery. tn"
ut llh"arcrs were G. \ Rr..n IN. Edwin
Kline William t.:rShrIm"r. al! Mct"n-
nell, John E"ll and William Gutndn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
POLICE PICKUPS

t.Lrl T'raGc- WI Igaln =" A-raicnea
n yr.i.'" court THIS morning on me
.lS,iaI ...Ir." Of hing drunk. Tie WI,
arrested ~ Policeman Frank Jones ~
wwcu;%-s"S,ath aud Main street, last
njch;.
Frank Bowman ~AS 6tsord"-lr LAST
uI.ht and i'rrcra.uu ph"efc locked
him NJ for H. nigh, NiHrcnt StlNcn y
rauhaNll"r. wh> arrested by r"lIr"m@n
ilurrGv ~. l;nn"" clifford was picked
up on = ,!lSo-d"Ciy chhrg" by Policeman
Turner
Russo Rtlht was trying gu. hi
,r-;u,. Yesterday afternoon. Motorcycle
ofn,"r ,;n,!lv took atte- hun. II" VII!
~. arra-n.t TINS morning az 4 speed
- -lrsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
HEAVY PROPERTY DAMAGE.

Elrt. Mirl.. July I.-HrHNY property
damage Was caused her" lat" today hN :.
NtOl"nt wind and ralnStnrm. streets AMI
Easements were flooded. many trees
nlnVu down, small buildings unrn0f"l
and wire communication I"m0rdilZ"d
MI traffic. iuriudnE street CT srrVic"
w;,% -, 4 ~randst!l for several hour
\ heavy fail of hail accompanied IN"
storm which broke Z heat wave thar
"N,c"d"d Al records her" for four con
.,.rufIN.. DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED.

Rlucf"lG. W. VT. July @.--Raym"nd
Campbell. orc Of IN" seven prisoners
who broke Jail 1T Princeton. ". Va,
,umr tim" ago. vas captured at Sulh-
AN. near I;"rki"y. Monday night by
r,.imty Sheriff Richmond. Of Raleigh
county, Sheriff Hunt. OF Mercer ""un.
". took charge OF the prisoner Tues
day morning and returned him 10 Tn"
Mercer county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
Big Ratt|pSnake Yarn
Comes From Charleston

Charleston. W. Va. July "a yellow
rattlrSnIkC. measuring feet inches
in length, WAS killed in Rutfu"r hollow
hy George Smith and Frank Monk. II
had l. rattlrS AMI weighed 30 pounds.
It - deriarcd TO be the largest RATHER
ever KILLED in the state
III" snake was cut Opcr and inside
wa, found three partly consumed rab-
bits a smaller snake and eight tUaiS