davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
CONG. JEFFERS TO
ADDRESS LEGION

Congressman Lamar Jenfers OF
Alabama will be the speaker at the
American Legion meeting In the
High School auditorium tomorrow
night. The meeting will be prelim-
mary to the Armistice Day ohserv-
ance on Friday and is expected to be
largely attended by ex-service men.
In addition TO the address by Con-
gresham Joffers a most pleasing
proenm has been prepared.
Congressman Jeffers was gradu-
ated from the First Officers Train
ing Camp. Fort Mcpherson, Georgia,
in 1917 and served in the s26th In
fantry. S2nd Division. which was the
first National Army Division TO be
sent overseas. He took part In the
spring offensives OF 1918 at Cha,oau
Thierry. 81. Milhiol and Meuse-Ar-
gonne and was badly wounded on
October II. in the Argonne at ST.
Jurin. lie was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for gall
lantry in action and was promoted
TO the rank OF Major.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
FOUR MORE WANT
ONPOLICE FORCE

The Department OF Public Safety
yesterday afternoon received applica-
tions from four men desiring posi-
tions as patrolmen, and ordered the
names to take the usual course. The
applicants were: Frederick Swart-
or. 500 Marshall street; c. Edward
Johnson. 23 Buena Vista street;
Harry F. Short. 1919 Washington
street: Albert l.. O'Brien. Clio Or
ange street.
One officer was before the direc-
tors on charges OF neglect Of duty.
1T was stated that he had gone into
a restaurant while on duty and had
gone 10 sleep, remaining there for
more than one hour. He was found
guilty and fined the equivalent OF two
days pay.
Fines and cost reported for last
week amounted 10 S293.45. Fifty
seven arrests were reported and no
prisoners committed to the New Cas-
tie County Workhouse.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
GARBAGE PROBLEM

Mayor Harvey and councilmen
McManus, Henry. Johnson and
Evans. returned last evening from
Baltimore. where they conferred
with J. II. Gregory, OF Johns Hop
kins University. on the garbage
situation In Wilmington. Mr.. Greg
ory recently made a survey OF the
garbage conditions and sent In a re-
port with a number OF recommen-
dations.
Members OF the party. which went
TO Baltimore. said today they took
up the various points In Mr.. Greg
ory's report. but that no conclusions
were reached as such decisions rest
with the Board OF Health. Councils
function is the appropriation Of
money asked.
At meeting OF Council last
Thursday night the Health Board
asked for an appropriation Of Sl23,-
600 TO purchase Decarie type Of
incinerator to replace the Nye in
cinerator, now being used.
The Mayor and Councilmen made
tho trip TO Baltimore by motor,
lunching at the Old Colony Club, in
that city.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
FATHER AND SON
WEEK." DEC. 40

"Father-and-So Week" viii he
celebrated in Wilmington from De-
cember 4 to 10, and Mayor Harvey
is naming a city-wlde committee
which will be in general charge.
First meeting OF the committee will
be held at O'Clock next Monday
afternoon. The following statement
has been issued giving the object
and aim Of the celebration:
ITO get fathers to renew their in
terest in their paternal obligations.
ITO lead sons TO deeper respect
and appreciation for their fathers
ITO lead both fathers and sons to
regard the church and sunday
school as necessary to the finest de-
velopment OF their spiritual lives
and to secure their cooperation In
the work and support Of the
church"
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
PERJURY CHARGE FALLS.

James Smith. Negro. was dis
missed on charge OF perjury by
Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning. He was alleged 20
have given false testimony In the
case Of Alfred and Annie johnson.
Negroes. convicted several days ago
OF selling heroin.
smith. az tho Johnson trial. said
he had changed dollar bin FOR
Matte Bonds. NeEress. who bought
dope" Of the Johnsons with a
marked bill. but this morning Il did
not appear that Smith meant that
ne had changed the marked bill for
the Negress.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
MORE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TO BE SOLD BY CITY.

The bargains in beds. bedding.
bath robes. towels. etc. offered by
the health committee OF City Coun-
Gil resulted in substantial increases
in sales. this morning. in spite OF the
inclement weather
Councilman Faulkner and Nc
Manus acted as statesmen and we're
kept busy. While a considerable
quantity OF the stock has been dis
posed Of there yet remains enough
to supply all demands.
Iron cots are selling for So; wool
blankets from 81 TO 50; sheets.
from as to 90 cents; feather pillows.
so cents; bathrobes. $3.50; pajamas,
25 cents.
Many OF the articles offered for
sale have not been removed from the
original packages since they we're
purchased during the "fu" epidemic
in 1918.
All articles offered that we're in
use during the epidemic have been
thoroughly fumigated and laun-
dried. The sale is being held in
the garage in the county end OF the
Public Building, entrance from
French street.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
PRESENTS SILK FLAG
TO KIWANIS CLUB

At the luncheon meeting OF the
Kiwanis Club today. in the Hotel
dupont. Harry J. Harkins. manager
OF the hotel. presented a silk Ameri-
can flag TO the club. OF which he is
a member.
John C. Gray. lawyer. made an
eloquent address commemorative OF
Armistice Day. and spoke OF some OF
the problems confronting the world
today.
Birthday booster prizes we're
awarded as follows: Percolator,
given by II. X. Miller. OF Garrett.
Miller Co. awarded to f. c. Ulrich;
fountain pen. given by A. H. Poe
awarded to G. l.. Townsend. Jr.; gold
Gillette razor. siven by ]. b. Sparks,
contractor. awarded to the Rev. q.
W. Wells; brush and can OF wax.
presented by W. A. Casey, painting
contractor. awarded TO l. b. Rogers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
.NODECISION ON
bridge SITE
Levy Courtmen and Street
Directors Look Over
Ground
EXPECT TO DECIDE
AT NEXT MEETING

Members OF the New Castle Coun-
ty Levy Court informed the Street
and Sewer Directors yesterday af-
ternoon that they would consider
the subject OF the site OF the new
bridge across the Brandywine river
recently authorized by the Legisla-
ture. at their meeting next Tuesday.
The Levy Courtmen some time ago
received a communication from the
Street and Sewer Directors asking
them to select the site OF the pro-
posed bridge as Il was desirous to
know what the country planned be-
fore any extensions could be made TO
the paving plant owned by the city
in Thatcher street between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets.
The Levy Court Commissioners
arranged for an inspection as TO the
site with the city officials for a
week ago. but owing to storm. the
inspection was postponed until yes
terday afternoon. The two depart
ments accompanied by County En-
gineer Charles L. Grubb and City
Engineer Harry l.. Maier. visited
the Eleventh street bridge as well
as other proposed sites.
While the Levy Court Commis-
sioners did not express their views
as to where they thought the new
structure should be. County Engi-
neer Grubb explained the details OF
the work he had done and which
was set forth in his last report.
The report sets forth that the
/ proper place for the new structure
across the Brandywine river should
/ be from Eleventh and Church
streets to Fourteenth and Thatcher
streets. where It would connect
with the proposed boulevard as laid
out by the Street and Sewer De-
1 partment
II was explained yesterday that
while the Legislature act provides
for 100000 to be issued In bonds
to construct the new bridge. this
sum would not warrant the erection
OF two structures. such as had been
urged by residents Of the Ninth ward
who favor new bridge at Pine
street.
AN'HNA NAA va AAAAaN AAA AAAN party N'n~
terday held that by diverting the
eastern end OF the bridge leading
from Eleventh and Church streets
up stream TO about Fourteenth
street, it would not be necessary 10
have structure at Pine street on
the site OF the old Peoples Railway
Company bridge While on the in
spection tour, however, the city and
county officials viewed the Pine
street site. butit was said that while
IL would cost considerable to con-
struct foot bridge across the
lstream at that point. the greater
cost would be in making the ap.
lproaches TO such a structure.
With the Levy Court Commits
sioners announcing that they vii
give some thought TO the subject q
is now felt that the actual selection
, OF the site will be decided upon al
the next meeting Of the court
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
TO LECTURE ON BANKING.

The fourth lecture OF a series on
Banking and Foreign Exchange"
will be given by W. Carlton Harris.
IL. B.. a member OF the Philadel-
phia bar. at Thompson's private
business school. A. o. U. W. Hall at
7.45 tonight. under the title Money
and Credit" Mr.. Harms is an in
structor in the Wharton School OF
Finance Of the University OF Penn
sylvania, and his lectures are inter
esting.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
DEGREES rOR PYTmANs

Under the auspices of Calanthe
Lodge. No. %. Knights OF pythias,
specially organized team will put
on the rank OF page next Tuesday
night. The rank team association,
which has been reorganized, has the
following officers. Charles Mckin-
ncy. president; George owen. secre-
tary. and NJ. ID. Fisher, treasurer.
A large class OF candidates is ex-
pectcd 20 be present 20 take the
rank. At tho weekly meeting OF the
lodge last night, a practice exem-
plihcation was given. Norman Tur-
ner, rank captain. will have charge
Of the work next Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
ECZEMA IN Rash
CUTICURA HEALS.
On Back of Neck. Caused
Irritation and Loss
of Sleep.

"Eczema broke out In a nash on
the back Of my neck and was very
red. Il caused irritation and loss
Of sleep and l could not help scratch
ing Il. The trouble lasted about
two months. I began using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and after
using two cakes Of Cuficura Soap
and one box Of Cuticura Ointment I
was completely healed" (Signed)
Miss Regina ziiiiox, 1905 East ST.,
N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment aud Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap TO cleanse and purify, the
Ointment TO soothe and heal, the
1Alcum 10 powder and perfume.
aampis Essh Pre-. b. Ian. Addrsss. -csussrs Lab
oTstoriss, nsvt n. nalttn 81 hatt" sold svrry-
whsrs sospz5c. Ointment a and ioc. ralclra 2tc
- Cuucura Soap ahavcs without mus
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
BANKS TO KEEP
OPENFRIDAY
No Authority Under State
Law for Armistice Day
Holiday
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
TO OBSERVE DAY

Having secured an opinion from
their attorney, the Wilmington
Clearing House Association has de-
cided not to observe Armistice Day
as a legal holiday by local banks. 1t
was pointed out that while some
states have law empowering the gov
ernors TO designate what days shall
be legal holidays, Delaware has no
such law, and there Is no statute fix
ing Armistice Day as a Holiday
Otho Nowland. president of the
Equitable Trust Company and Of the
Clearing House Association. said this
afternoon that ii would be necessary
for the State Legislature ia assemble
and pass law regarding holidays
TO legalize Armistice Day as a day
on which the banks could be closed.
There was some talk today of the
banks closing on Friday from noon
to o'clock out Of respect for Pres
ident Harding's proclamation, Mr..
Rowland said he had heard nothing
OF such a plan and doubted IL IL
could be put into effect any more
legally than closing the banks all
day.
Under the Presidents proclama-
tion. the Post Office. United States
Engineer Office and the Federal
Courts will be closed all day. While
there will be no deliveries. a collec-
tion OF mail will be made throughout
the city at 6 p. m.
Al offices in the Public Building
except those OF the Bureau OF Police
.rE Trfroe will a1co ha rfncod for Tho
day
Two freight stations OF the Phna-
dc, = and Reading Railroad and
the pennsylvania Railroad will be
closed all day Friday.
The Church OF the New Jerusalem
Pennsylvania avenue and Broome
street, will be open TO the public
Armistice Day for prayer. There
will be a short service commencing
at ten minutes TO II o'clock. noon.
silent prayer from - to 1902. and
then dismissal with the benediction
Mayor Harvey. the members Of
his Advisory Board and Of City
Council will march In a body from
the Public Building on Friday
morning 10 the Garrick Theatre 20
attend the exercises commemorating
Armistice Day. They will assemble In
the Mayors Office at 1880 o'clock
and start at IL for the theatre,
where seats will be reserved for
them.
The Mayors Advisory Board Is
composed Of the heads OF the var
ious city departments.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
DELAWARE gets
PRESTIGEBOOST

Continued From First Page.)
a university must comply with the
general standards required by the
Carnegie Foundation. This Delaware
has done. President Hullihen has
been working for some months to Sc
cure official recognition from other
State universities. and the action OF
the association at New Orleans
brings about the results for which he
has been aiming.
with President Hullihen at New
Orleans are Dean Charles A. McCue,
director Of the university expert
mental station, and Prof. George L.
schustcr. agronomist at the univer-
sity. They are attending The conven-
tion Of the Association Of Land Grant
Colleges. 10 which Doctor Hullihen
is also a delegate.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
BABY MAY SURVIVE
BONFIRE BURNS

Robert Miller. years, 121 Della
more Place, was burned about the
face, neck and arms yesterday af-
ternoon. when he fell into a bonfire
in front Of his home. He and a num-
Der OF companions we're playing
about the fire. when one OF his play
mates pushed him into the FIRE.
The mother, Mrs. Hannah II. Mil
Ter, hearing her baby's screams, ran
to the rescue and smothered the
blaze by wrapping her dress and
apron about the child He was taken
TO the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital. where IL was said this
morning he would probably recover.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.

Three true bills were returned by
tho grand jury this morning. They
were as follows:
Alfred B. Moore. charged with
false pretenses
Alfred Il. Moore. Frank Pascar-
rell and Thomas Caravasllis. charged
with false pretenses. These two
charges grew out OF the sale OF a
mouse to William ]. Elliott.
William Laskowski. charged with
breaking and entering.
The grand jury will finish up It's
work for this term OF court this af-
tornoon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
OBJECT TO LAUNDRY TAX.

A delegation representing the Chi
nese iaundrymen Of this city will
appear before City Council. sitting
as a committee Of the whole tonight,
10 ask FOR a reduction in the amount
OF city license they are now required
TO pay. The Chinese laundrymen
think It unfair that they should bo
required 10 pay a license Zee OF St5.
while the large iaundries In the city
are taxed tho same amount. and de-
sire that the fee sheuld be graded
according 10 the amount OF business
done.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
AT THE NATIONAL.

"Outside the Law" featuring Pris-
ella Dean, motion picture star. will
be shown at the National Theatre
tomorrow. This picture has been
endorsed by ministers and school
teachers wherever II has been
shown. Viola Dina in Puppets OF
Fate" is the attraction at the Ma
tional today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
YOUNG BANDITS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Francis Mckinney and Eddie f..
Wolfe. the two youths who are al
legged TO have held up and robbed
Philip McRea. superintendent Of the
Delaware Pulp Mills. Of more than
$4,000 on October 20 at the in
torsection OF B street and the Marsh
Road. entered pleas Of not guilty,
on the advice OF their attorney. j..
Frank Ball. to a charge OF highway
robbery. when they were arraigned
in Court OF General Sessions this
morning
It is possible. however that they
will change their pleas later.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
ASKS THAT WAIVER
APPEAL BE DISMISSED

on the grounds that the transcript
of the proceedings at the trial befor<
a Magistrate were not fled with the
Clerk OF the Peace by the defend
ant within the required time. Dep
uty Attorney General Southerian<
moved In Court OF General Sessions
yesterday afternoon that the appea
laNen hy fsaac J. Wainer. convicted
In a magistrates court OF speeding
Doe dismissed. Judges Rice and Har
rington will give their decision laten
The matter will settle whether q
Is up TO the appellant or the at
torney-generars Office TO perfect ths
appeal
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
GERMANY WANTS
NEW U. s. CREDIT

WASHINGTON. Nov. .. Omitted
PNss) Germany Is seeking In
America a new credit OF between
$50. .0Oo. 900 and f4o.OoO,0oo. It was
learned here today.
Obtaining OF this credit is one of
the purposes of the visit 20 this
country OF Ex-state Secretary Karl
Bergman. OF Berlin. now associ-
ated with the Deutscher Bank.
The credit. II obtained. would be
devoted TO purchases IN this country
Of materials and food for Germany.
The sum now suggested is about
double the largest credit Germany
has had here since the war.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
SEE .T.IFE OF CHRIST"

A number Of Wilmington clergy
attended the private showing OF
the Life Of Christ" a motion pic
ture taken from ten pictures de-
picting the subject presented yes
terday afternoon in the lecture room
OF the Y. NJ. c. A, under the su-
pervision OF Bishop Cook. The
clergymen expressed themselves as
well pleased with the showing.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
CONSTABLE SETTLES
WTTH COUNTY

Constable L. c. Jones this morn
ing paid the County Treasurer Si74
in fines collected in Magistrate Strad-
ley's office during July, August and
September.
The total amount OF fines collected
by Constable Jones. up TO Novem-
ber /. through Magistrate stradley's
office. amount to S773.5O.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
ROTARIANS TO SEE
VALLEY FORGE

Members OF the Rotary Club will
Join with Rotarians from Norris
town. philadelphia. West Chester
and Chester at a Rotary celebration
at Valley Forge on Friday, Armis-
tice Day. The local Rotarians will
leave the Hotel DUPONT at 10.45
O'Clock Friday morning in automo-
biles. Buffet luncheon will be serv-
ed at Valley Forge at 1915 o'clock
Memorial services will be held at
the Memorial Chapel in the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
KINGsWooD REVIVAL.

Revival services are being held in
Kingswood NJ. f. Chlrch, each night
this week. The Rev. J. W. r. Sum-
walt was the speaker last night At
tonight's services the Rev. Samuel
Quimby, OF Chester, Pa, will
preach. Special music is a part Of
each service. Harold Mason is in
charge OF the choir.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
NEW BUuDTNC Permits

Inspector Preston has Issued the
following building permits.
Mrs. +. Schechinger. 112 Win
chester Place. addition $50.
William Wharton. south west cor
ner Fourth and King streets. altera-
lions. S40O.
Mary Bullock. 1908 Tatnall street,
garage 500 gs
George c. Bailey. 22Os' Lancaster
avenue. alterations SS5.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
UPLHT WORKERS TO MEET

Representatives OF the various So
cial agencies OF Wilmington will
meet at s o'clock this evening in the
parish room OF the Unitarian Church
to elect officers. and adopt a consti-
tuition and bylaws for the council
OF social agencies which they voted
TO organize AZ their "get-together-
dinner" two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
oARNTvAL FoR sANfTARTuN.

A carnival will be held in the GYM
naisum OF St. Joseph's Home. be-
ginning tonight and continuing un-
til Saturday. The carnival will be
conducted by the Auxiliary OF Edge
wood Sanitarium. The proceeds will
be for the benefit OF the sanitarium.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
PRoF. BARCLAY LDCTrREs

The second OF a series OF six lee
tures on the subject. Modern His
tory" was given by Prof James A.
BarSley, a member of the faculty
OF the Wilmington High School.
last evening. before tie Business
and Professional Women's Club, at
the club rooms, S13 West street.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
TO PRESENT PLAYIEr.

Evergreen Glass OF Silverbrook NJ.
f. Sunday School. will give a pIaylet
entitled "Our Busy Ladies' Aid" at
SIS o'clock tomorrow evening. in
the Silverbrook Community Build
ing. Seebold's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
MISS CARSON IMPROVES.

Miss Miriam Carson. who has been
ill for the past five weeks. AZ her
home. SOC West Eleventh street, f.
conyalescing. Miss Carson Is as
sistant director Of the Bureau OF 'Hy-
giene of the Delaware Chapter OF
the American Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
DIsCUssEs TAXATION

Charles Forwood. former chair
man OF the Finance Committee Of
City Council. spoke before the
monthly meeting Of the Social Serv-
ice Club last evening on Taxation" {"
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
THIS DRIVER 100 FAST.

on a charge OF passing a stop sig
nal at Ninth and Market streets.
John Rutkowski was fined 81 and
costs by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16
OUTLINE PROGRAM
OF WOMEN VOTERS
IN CLEVELAND MEET

Clrvc.a0d. -. April ',--'''',SN'.~ 20
tho SECOND a0aut, ,a'.'' :.'..''. - tn" ST.
,.nnal f.ca..s:, %: W.. 30 Voters pro-
,rrellv wr&'4 un -. 't.. ',.' 80 'N'
weeks m.,,';"S h"~r 'nlny ~ tn 'd"2-
ton Il To- yrcuW-l""'t t'.''.E 80 ''l''
seven &.1Hi3&s co.":n.'l..- 'NW"t'',sH
citizenship. ,n:lI wo':t~" ,..'''"'" ''"'
and methods. food Supi..y A"d demand.
social hyg'caN. uniform .lwS concerning
women. au,g women n Industry.
Tho Only recommendation EFT 20 q"
voted on - tho pNraE;L1h G":""r'n% 2"
primaries IN tho r"nur. 80 t,c "'""t'"h
laws and methods committee" which n"
r2llr.,gI. Ms carrie chapman t:,tt O.;
New yo.E. today requested b. voted ~
tomorrow. Il WAS said tonight t"'' PIT
mary piAek would b" promptly adopted.
Tho convention adopted = resolution
thanking former President Wilson 70"
MS Timely assistance in securing the
SreciaI session IN Tennessee. a when
suffruE, WIS finally ratified.
Srveru r,1akS IL I'll" d:sf'-""t r"'"Hr-
-Dsndl,'ors were subjected ~ Co"S'l"r-
able qu.StioninE by d"l"-It'S before
adoption. but the r"::r'' matter of l'@.S-
lat:oa recommended t"c =" league Tor
lH@l-.G vas accepted without any sharp
division Of votes.
4 resolution by Mrs. tl;t UrCI0E con-
gross 20 make August -. me day women
wrr, g.y"u ca;cUT"h 'S"m'n'. t"."r3!
-rot--1v. was unaa rmously adopted. The
NTowrc--IGouSc h.N l-ov'i:uE fedora.
standard:lationS ~ schools. = section OF
the American citizenship cowmi;,c" re-
mort. was debated a. Som" ,"ns.;H. The
r-:rc!pirs ot 'hc hill w"yN 1d"ii"d. hut
nc cUuycn':Na voted - ROTOR mo bill
10 the nuc.oGnl board q directors tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16
DEED IS RECORDED FOR
SALE OF GRANT HOUSE
Sale Price Of Main Street Properly Y
Given as $4,000.

Iy a deed recorded IN county court
Yesterday afternoon. Jacob Sentlinser'
Jr., becomes tho owner Of the Grant
Hotel property on Main street. near
Tenth. The sale price WIS given as
$a5. 900. The property was purchaser
from George Eckhart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16
EASY FOR LEWIS.

Detroit. Mich, April Ed (Stran-
c!er) Lewis. worlds heavyweight wrrst-
liug champion. easily won his match
here Tonight with Bob Manag"ff' OF
Chicago. The first fall cam" after ~
minutes and 80 seconds. with hrah-
lock- \ full nelson put ManaEotf down
for the second time in five minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16
JAY NAMED MINISTER.

Wash rngtor. April l5.--P"t"r A. Jay
~ Phod. I$larG has been selected by
lr-csl,cmt Harding u LC minister 70
Enuy,laal7 tie has boon ~ tn" dtrlo-
,n.'.c ac~yi'" s.n'a l""@ and No. r''rn-
s,.'Ior Of embassy at Rom" in l9I'. after
I,r>.ur s"rl..i rC""!crI.l> Hr secretary +
rruht~Sv ~ Paris. '.h-''1i'""p'" And
Toxic ard ~ accn' @"d '"nSU! general
81. Cairo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16
- . - ~ . '%f 8
D'ANNUNZ1o NOT A CANDIDATE.

Lone. April IL Many Constituencies
have offered nornina lions 20 n" chamber
Of deputies 70 Captain Gabriel" D'An-
nunz.o. hut he has decided not 70 accept
any offer 10 becom" a candidate n Tire
General elections. SAYS n statement It-
sl"d ~ the comma Hd"r of p'Nnnun@io )
original eXpedit.oDary battalion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16

Care; and basemcu. h",d May dis.
ca-dei articles tha' ,aH l." turned INTO
cash through Iutell!GeuCer Want Ads.