davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
new
ON DRY Law
Being MADE
Validity Is Question In Brief
Filed With u. S. Supreme
Court

WASHINGTON. March .i.--A pro
vision OF the prohibition amendment
originally proposed by President
Harding while a senator. makes ~ In.
valid. 4, wan claimed. In a second big
attack on the constitutionhiity of the
dry Law. In briefs flied with the su-
tsrrffaR fotlrt tasfay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
IOur Pet
|PeeVeS::
His Stoves Act Up.
Barn Lots Of Paper.
Pipe Comes Apart.
Gard GAMES Halted.
BY DEAN w. ANDREWS


But the peeves (there are two Of
them) occupy two separate and dis
tinct positions In this. particular
domiciie.
They are two stoves. At least
they resemble In appearance those
! \eccAsionaliy displayed In downtown
ssarvs labeled stoves In fact. on
Mrs, examination one would unhesi-
Asingiy pronounce them Stoves"
PIT IN COAL AND 1T
WILL BURN WOOD o. X
The one In the living room Il a
cross breed Of wood and coal stove.
Put In coal and IL VIII burn all
rtgh, providing you use half cord
OF wood and half the daily clrcula-
eion OF one OF The Stars contempo-
rArics to start H. Then. after Il
. b well under way. you can forget
it--for five minutes. when the sud
den clicking Of teeth draws attsn-
sson to the fact that the stove has
suddenly gone on a strike. Bundle
HE 10 the wcodshed after more
wood. more coal. more paper. etc
Then. TO this add one match pull
M a chair. sit before the fire. scowi
fs<ndishiy, and say Burn. D.
70 burn
me pipe into the chimney has .
nasty habit OF parting a, the neck.
smsttinx great clouds of smoke at
che most inopportune moments. II
has q dent you could get two fists
: a. made b. tho my white nst OF
rry wife. who. every time she goes
b. II must necessarily hit Il .
nR
STOVE KNOWS WnESKvM +
4 CARD GAME STARTS IL
This stove knows whenever I am
entertaining. especially when . card
urne il In progress. ~ that II al
ways q signAi for II to nc, mp IL
vfil Be- 20 cheerful Just spread Its
vaxm xlow AL over the room. until
~ its own rays II sees q heart
llush coming up. then knowing
NAT everybody is interested In the
ezme. iss spirits win sink as iow
= . pair Of deuccs In a big jack
Dot
The Kitchen stove has frequent
attacks Of Indigestion Its stomach n
simply win not digest q good meal
Of wood and coal II lies IKE
smoidsring lump, half way between
its Adams apple and the pit OF its
stomach
And soot--say. this stove has .
motto. Ills ne passeront pas You
know. the same that the French
used at verdun t~They shall not
pass') when the Clown OUNCE was
10 hot on their trail All ths little
oarticles OF SCOT are feverfshly held
in the most secluded parts Of its
anatomy untn the smoke Just pours
from its vitais-
WHY ANDREWS IS SEEN
on THE PORCH ROOF
Every few days I have to get a
stick about rs feet long and scale
the porch TO the roof TO dig into
the stoves neck and start the dirty
work Of looxenlng the SCOT Then
from IT'S lnsides extract great
quantities Of the black dust. fillins
q half dozen pals each time For
a few days II behaves splendidiy--
then the same process has to be re
peatsd.
The fellow who was going tn
murder the bugier- never cussed az
1 cuss these stoves. The next time
/ move / want TO burn gas. coal
oil, electricity, or something equsii,
artificial
suu it's a mighty fine thing %
i've way out OF the city and try "a
beat the grasping landlords But
on after thought. I coincide with
Cynthia Grey; wives should build
the fires. They are warmer blooded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
ARGUMENT NAY
COME TUESDAY

Altst MENI MAY
COME TUESDAY
Tho n~w attack on the validity Of
the amendment VIII b. argued In the
court either la;s Tuesday or wednes.
day.
The section of the constitutional
ame ndrn~nt which. 4, In csiifncd. In.
vaiidAten all the ratiflcatlonn by the
state. provided that the amendment
would not be operative uniena rati.
fled by thrrefourths of the states
within psven years after being sub
mitied 10 them
Tho claim IL that congress had no
power 10 place such n time limitation
on the Publications b. the states
The brief for the wet Interests an.
s~rts that the supreme court. In up
holding tho amendment and tho Vol.
stead Ae; last June, did no, paAs on
this phase os lts validity.
President Harding. while In the
senate. proposed tho time fuitaiisn
on tho ratification, saying his sp.
provai Of tho resolution submitting
the sncniment 10 the states depend
ed on such a provtsion being added.
~. originally proposed sir years. but
later u was increased 10 seven
ATTACK Is MADE
BY FRISCO MAN
The new attack was made IN the
case OF J. J. Dillon. Of San Fran.
cisco. who sought arrest 20 test the
Law. He was employed by a dray.
are company. and transported a eask
Of wine thru tho streets without
permit from prohibition offioeru-
Levi coka. for several -earu coun-
sei for the liquor interesta. Ia the
leading attorney in the attack.
The Law viii b. defended In srwu.
rnsnts before the court BY a woman.
Annette Abbott Adams. assistant at
torney general
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
men OUTNUMBER.
WOMEN In CENSUS
Excess Nearly Two Millions
Among Those of 'Mar-
riageable Age"

The Department Of Commerce.
through the Bureau Of the Census,
yesterday issued preliminary
statement presenting a classical
ton of the total population of each
sex 81 years of age and over, COM
piled from the returns of the four
teenth deeennial census, taken as
of Janary l, 1920.
The total population, 81 years OF
age and over. 6O,SS6.520, comprised
31,403.37O men and 29.4S3,150 wom-
en-. The total number OF citizens
81 years of age and over. 54,42l,-
S32. was made up of 27.661,Ss0 men
and 26,759,952 women. The citi-
zens comprised all native persons
and all naturalized foreign born
persons.
The total number Of men 81 years
of age and over comprised 2S,442,-
400 whites, 2.792.0O6 negroes, 61,22s
Indians, 44,979 Chinese, 53.411 Jap
anese, and 7,345 men of other races.
OF the white men 21,513,94S were
natives and 6,92S.452 were foreign
born; and of the natives l5,S05,063
were of native parentage, 3,s56,3S4
Of foreign parentage. and l,752,501
of mixed native and foreign par
entage.
The total number of women 81
years of age and over comprised
26.67l. OGl whites, 2,73O,469 negroes,
55.257 Indians, 3,646 Chinese. 22,316
Japanese and 401 women of other
races. OF the white women 21,10O,-
1913 were natives and 5,57O,26S were
foreign born.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31

who believed something. All great
leaders are. We live in a day when
1t Is fashionable to make filings at
creeds. But wherever you find a
great life you find a great creed.
There is absolutely no exception.
The men who do things are the men
who believe something. The men
who utter thunderbolts are the men
who can say, Il believe; therefore
have I spoken"
But not only was this man what
he was because he believed, but
because of the content of his be-
lief. Napoleon had a creed. He
believed that creed with all his
might. But its content was not
man-making. 1t was rather man
destroying. But the content of
Asbury's creed was of such a ma
ture as to bring into his own life
the largest enrichment and the
largest usefulness.
Associated With Great Men.
Will you hear him tell his ex-
perience: MY general experience
he says, rs this: Close communion
Father and with His Son, Jesus
addresses to the Throne; a soul
drawn out in ardent prayer for the
universal church and for the COM
plste triumph of Christ over a
whole earth"
A man with an experience like
that cannot but be a mighty man.
Giving all to God, he received all
from God. He was a man who did
his work in the power of the Holy
Spirit When men came into his
presence they felt that surely God
is in this place" He was associ-
ated with the greatest men of the
century, but he was the leader of
them all. The great DR.. Coke said,
Il feel but a child in his presence"
Another said he had a holy at
mosphere about him such as none
other man he had ever known. And
Fteeborn Garrettsen said of him
that He prayed more and better
than any man he had ever known
He was personally acquainted with
the mighty God. And a mighty
God makes mighty men,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
UNHAPPY NATIONS
FLOODING CAPITAL
. WITH EMlSSARIES
From Ends Of Earth They
Come to Plead With
Conference.

Agents for a large number of dis
contented races have established
themselves in the Capital. and are
prepared to raise q clamor In an
effort to attract the attention OF the
conference on the limitation OF
ornaments and Far Eastern affairs.
Washington has at all times been
a haven for propa gandists. repre-
senting races which emerged rs a
result of territorial realignments
arising from the world war. With
an international conclave in session,
peoples with a grievance will have
their Spokesman on the ground.
south China Active.
The representatives OF the Sun
Vat Sen government of South China
for some time have been established
here, and never lose an opportunity
to advance the argument that their
government is truly representative
of the Chinese nation. and denounce
the Picking government as the cor
rupt creature of war Lords and the
pawn of Japanese. The influence OF
the South Chinese administration
was felt by the American govern
ment, and ihtimations went to Pc
king that its representatives would
be welcomed in conjunction with
those dispatched by Picking.
The Korean republic" likewise
has headquarters here. and is &C
! tive in disseminating propaganda
against Japanese rule of the hermit
kingdom. The Koreans want indie
pendence. They denounce the Jap
anese penetration OF their country
as cruel and inhuman, and wholly
unjust
Try What They "Kin Dor
Among the latest arrivals are a
group of young Hindus, who were
at the peace conference at Paris,
and are .well-skilled in making
known the aspirations OF their peo-
pie. The Hindus had little success
in Paris. They hope for more here,
and at the proper time are pre-
pared to solicit the aid Of America
in establishing the independence of
India. Similarly. the Egyptians
have had agents in America, furth-
ering the cause Of independence for
that ancient land.
The people OF Galicia maintain a
spokesman here, who is chiefly con-
cerned in spreading information
about what Is considered the en-
croachments of the Poles, Czechs
and Ukranians. The Ukranians
have headquarters from which
comes counter-propaganda as do
some OF the other smaller states
carved out OF the former Russian
empire.
Chita Wants Recognition.
Interest has been aroused by re-
ports that the Far Eastern Re-
public of Siberia with a capital at
Chita would send its emissaries to
the conference to complain Of Japa-
| nese penetration and plead for rec
| ognition. The State Department Is
not officially cognizant of the inten-
tions OF the Chita government OF
course. 1t isn't recognized and the
department can have nothing to do
with it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
PROPHET OF THELONG ROAD.

by Clovis G. chappe pastor of Mount Vernon
Place M. z. Church South
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31

What amount Of recognition the
various unofsicial delegates win be
able 20 obtain IL uncertain. They
win be ignored to as great an ex-
tent a. possible. But Il IL more
dificult to shunt them aside than
Ii was at Paris when the peace
treaty was being prepared. Here
almost anyscanse can get a hearing
ON the floor OF the senate-particu-
larry II Britain is concerned. Irish
and Indian independence have had
an airing there to the discomfort
of the administration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
STILLS IN TOMB,
MOONSHIlNE RUSE

SOMERSET, Mass. oct. TO-
here by q local undertaken today.
They were seized by the police.
The stills were not In operation.
but II ts believed moonshiners have
been plying their Illicit trade In Sc
cIusion with the dead. with a view
to escaping detection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31

First Of all, Asbury was a man
of faith. That IL. he --.. = naan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
DEATHS

White.
Jeanette W. Kuhn, go "; 1882 I st. NV
George ]. Specht, 40; 307 n st. NV.
Catherine A. Belt, 81; 1913 Benning I'd. ne.
Chas. A. Harold, SO; U. S. S. Hospt
John z. Crismond. %; Walter Reed Hospt.
Apdrew D. Cullen, Of: o. s. P. H. Hospt
Rose A. Wood, Z; St. vincent's Orphan
Asylum.
Colored.
Mary E. Howard, 53; 1914 2sth St NV.
James T. Monroe, 40; COL 4sth st. ne.
Sarah Dozier, IS; 1906 Levy st. ne.
Joseph Williams, 81; 328h Pleasant ct. sw
Ethel o. Glover, IS; 6071a R. l. ave. NV.
Daniel W. LOmax, 8 mos; Pill L st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31

from sss .splyFiesisp n = rs>< res-
physicians from the casuaity Hoe
pital- Ths body was fsnovef 20
the District morEue- Coronsf Nsr-
TT u conducting an investtrstiouy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
THOUSANDS LOSE
HOMES IN 10 FIRES

NEW YORK. Oct sp.-A man . 10
dying. score of>nrenen were In
jured. and thousands OF pesons early
today were driven from their homes
In ten hres. several Of them Of I'm
cendIary origin. which broke out IN
Greater New York between midnight
Saturday and noon today. doing .
total of t3s5.ooe damage.
Hennessy's dance hall, North Beach.
caught IRE after midnight. Henry
Edinger. his wife and two children
and the family OF Brick capino. iiy-
Ing above the dance hall. were driven
into the street and watched the fire
destroy their home. The damage
amounted to $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
BIRTHS

White.
Yoy E. and Rosa Green, boy.
Crawford Il. and Mary s. Currin, boy.
Colored.
John W. and Estelle Lester. girl
Joseph z. and Sadie T. DeVOe, girl.
William Fl. and Bessie A. Wright, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
What's Going
On Today

Luncheon-Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club
Hnryey's restaurant, 1890 p. m.
Lecture - The Armenian Government"
A. d. manuelian, Junior High School, Sew
erth and streets northwest, 4 p. m
Lecture - Bishop William r. Anderson,
Wesley Chapel, Fifth and r streets north
west, p. m.
IL a. m.
COnvOcation for Limita ton Of Armament
New Masonic Auditorium, 8 p. m, and Cen
tral High School Auditorium H. III
Meeting - Housekeepers' Alliance, 1905
Twentieth street northwest, II .. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Old CHINA TO BE
PITIFUL FIGURE
lat ARMS FARLEY
Looks to America to
Save Her from
I. Japan. '

Nth, Of a series Of articles by Mr..
Kissley, oko, during his trip N the
ORIENT Nth Gen. Wood, had creep
tsofdI opportunities to study the JGpo-
Hefs attitude and purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
JACK FROST FAILS TO
HALT NATURE FREAKS

T4s coming Of frost has not reduced
the supply OF nature freaks n Belmont
county, Ohio. 4 pear tree IS blooming
In the yard at the home Of MIS-. E!tza'
beth II. Bentley near Lloydsvi!.e. isaac
H CASTOR. former Belmont county pro-
bate judge. has q 1900, castor p.ant Ia IN
his Eardsn. Early Thomas brought IN
a large ear OF corn with three smaller
ones growing from the base Of the ear
and all containing fui!-sizsd grains OF
corn.
4. E. Nichol. editor OF the Weekly
Gasstte." got Disguised with the small
bean pods brought IN by subscribers
who desired publicity and grew pod
II inches long on a japanese bean VINE
J. p. Helllngsworth OF FlushlnS' mas a
corn stalk with four ears. ono at each
Joint, measuring 2Sia Inches. one OF the
ears being eight inches long and the
shortest six inches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
noro1 rHuoH EXPENSIVE

Ph!!adsIpA!a. Oct. lS.--Wayne D'ns-
more, Of Ch!ca 80. secretary OF the Horse
Assocta zion OF America. ;o.d ne AMER
lean Humane association a, It's aanGe!
banquet tonight that ths use OF tae
motor truck in p!aI" ~ horses vas
directly responsible for 'a!s'AS no cos.
OF living.
ton. The pas, wear" said Mr.. D:nsynore,
..that for shor, hauls and c!ty deliveries.
the use o. the horse IS from one-th!rd
20 one-hals more economical than any
motive powA- devised p nan. Ner-
chants WHO have s!ve" up TIE horse a3E
instal..d motors SIMPLY must pass 'As
Increased cos. OF u the:- CGE-Hr"-s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

Read ana use IntsIltyencer Want Ads
You'll get what you want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
MOUND.5NI LILLE
MOUNDSNIL.E
NIGHT PHOTOS WILL Be TAKEN
BY filters 1t LANG|N F|LEU
xuon sE.RcHIaHTs FEc:d WASH
xHnroH SENT TO IousGsVIbbS
Pnoto Experiments to coTsr haa'Os %
Twelve Niles About the Flaid

With two powerful and giant search
uKAts Sc: u?rtgh' OF Aase '-aaA.AS
trucks MAJOR JamA> " SaS's! arr
Lieutenant; ION B:Cr"r. T.. -'I'. y"
Etsid, Dayton. CA!". Arrived a,'' a.
yesterday stte-H,o9 [" make s";'@ ~
perimsn,ai rhct"srss &c tets 90 -"
territory surroundings LaUs!A N''at.'h
Field within radIu? - tWe.'@ i2i'e-
The former Is a. ;'f,ssC - tie CORPS q.
engineers uh..- The lar u'."H;s =
the L. 5 AIT SERGE. lacy drove ''F'
Ia q EoveYnneat owed L"dH9 touring
car, Lieut. Erure- Gc.:ag a chs""e'',
Tt. big trucks wH-s driven - S-Ne'a
men -comm!sS:onsd pR!-ers % me ar
ssrriea.
The officers VI: remain Mere for two
weeks maSi2g the Ph"t" cNperiH,e"'a
4 DsAavNsnd aHp.Ln4 w. ee nc"H
over from Dayton. Hr9nas.! F''s.,H'
which viii be used IN rhe wUrN me
primary purpose 81 ~. e,Ter'msH'S'
Major BaE.ey sad IS :" i~s. ta= SER
vteeab.i.y q several ca a.s:as tnH gov
srnment has in ,,S possession ~ lh:s
tins Another pu.cCs. Which IS p:vH-
ably far reaching. IS that modern n''-
toErap taken from he ar are ire pes;
lme2ns available fer the E!aN!Hs q
maps. These cameras shat are perfected
4 now can be used most efficiently IN map
ping of hat:le1eids Another purpose
Iof tho experimenting. lie said. - 10 map
! Off the territory surrounding the ala
ton hsld w.ta!u raG'-s or Twelve
miles so thai av!acors w''. nave .esS
trouble In hndinS the landing pace.
The searchl!ghrs" Major Sag.eF
want on, will be used 4: n:GAt 10 maze
pieturea They Will be turRed on 'ns
city and Will be flashed ~ Belairs nHd
Pspweod, McNechen ard other PORTS
20 that We car send NE! UP 70 'aEe
plsturs Of the ground at c!sA'. The
huge uxhts will cas-, a ray o. from
stx 70 eight r.les 90 thereby g!T:cs
Mar all the light needed - take any
ntstuYs THAT might Ne desired. The
work VIII begin just IS soon as TIE
vsathar clears cn = biz ard We car
SSt up cur equipment. he said. TIE
mint air photographic wc:H WI! eeS!n
upon the arrival OF tbs plano and Wal!
probably BE- Of great interest 70 tAoAs-
sady Of psopls IN the surrounding ter
sttoyy,, Major Bagley concluded.
Minstrel Rehearsal
Practically every member Or the cast
Of the "Anasr.ean Legion Revue OF 1871
Q minstrel 20 be staged by the ioea.
post Of the Legion on October 2'th ana
kstA at the Strand theatre. turned OUT
for the rehearsal last evening. Every
oss showed . great improvement over
an ether practices. The Legioaa!res
are getting down to work ard nope 20
i've up 70 their word by giving the
Moundsvtlle public a bit ot ninsue!cy
thsy have never seen before.
starr Work Soon
Work will begin the latter part OF
nj. vssk on the erection OF the radio
tower on Langin Aviation Field. The
equipment for the radio station has a,
ready arrived and the non-commtss'oned
man here to put up the tower are
awaiting tho arrival OF Lieut. Redrnar
Of tho radio division Of the air service
wAo viii superintsnd the erection Of
tho big tower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

Cleaning without Blue Devil 10 like
starting a ear without gasoline.-Adr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
Have Backache?
II Yea Have AidRey Trouhls Need aS
Advice of Mrs. Barker

IfctcEk.ns ". w. IT !s with great
n,ns yurn that >rIe these .ew lines In
r:a!ef. q D. r!4rce's wcnd.r:u! AnAr:'
iartt-uric- sc!db Tablets I had been
troubled for over Il Icsr vita k'dney
t-nul.e and hah 'rieI VAR 1us t'dne!
rcme!,ss 4, last ihore&' ! would
VIII. ~ ny Pierre for Il G2tte ~ An
uric rt.lnat ant hAchecM0 Tablets
wren | nad taken tbs Vote seemed to
r" er,ir.', We ! "n.ll not be without
them g. al rest better at might aHd
-! h",I%r eVery DAY Mira. lnez Bal /
her
Wr.re Or. rierces lnval:ds H1'tl In
EGFa.0 y. y. fur free mcIice advice
" send 10 for trial package 'AnN:c.
---ASv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
SISTERSViiLE

s!ste-s~!l?e. Oct ls-NTs -.
Springer. who has BEEN the guess '"'
several weeks of relatives ana II sh''
In Tuls, and Bartlesvi!!e, oklahoma
will leave Tulsa Thursday. fcr .fsF
home
Mrs. =. A neggs. WHO has bean tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
CONTRACT FOR FUEL OIL

New York. Oct IS - Edward =.
Dohany, president OF tho Mexican Pc"
trolsum Company. announced ton!sat
that tho British Mexican Petroleum
company, limited. had made tentative
contract with th4 Haasceca Petroleum
company. for 4 supply OF fuel oil for
the year 1922.
The terms Of the contract were agreed
upon ~ recent conferences N New YORK
between American and British g!oaps
Jointly owning the stock OF me British
Ms1tcan Petroleum, comrany % which
She paa-Americans Petroleum. and
FrasSport company owns oae half
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

returned from, brief visit with Mt. ana
Mr.. Joseph Martin. at "sterford' .;
Miss Mary Cooley, Of tho SlptslsVn!s
b,,n srrnoI faculty. was the guest over
tac week end Of Mrs. Charles s'ee'es'
ii I'arhtrs.'urr.
Mss EivI Nes!y and brother. HaroIa'
sfert Sunday With friends in "heei'n!'
r T. larsen. local broker. la DUEL
ucss visitor in Pittsburgh.
l.. '. Rarso;r-. OF ParkersburG spent
IN. wee. end with his family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
COMMERCE DIRECTORS
TO ORGANIZE TODAY

Officers for tho coming year Will be
elected IT . meeting OF tho recently
s,eetsd directors OF the Chamber OF
Commerce 10 Do hold at noon to-day a.
the Fort Henry Club. The meeting Will
Be devoted TO tho organization OF the
board ana election OF officers. as wei.
- several appointments The commit
zoe on committees and the finance COM
rnittss wiz alos be- named.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

Cleveland. Oct IS - Trustees Of
Western Reserve University voted 70.
day to confer upon Marshal Ferdinand
Foch. the degree OF Ill. u. when the
French commander visits Cleveland No
vember 1.
The presentation will be made by
President Charles F. Thwtrg. Former
Secretary Of War. Newton D. Baker. viii!
de.i:er a formal address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
Offers to Recruit 500
Aviator Mail Carriers

Omaha. \en. oct. lS.--Dre Hundre"
members ~ tre Aero Club - Omaha
ti..olr. Earl W. Porter. its p-esidcn'
,u-!.. offered Postmaster General Hay
their sarvtces 10 help recruit $40 vclun'
,as~ atrp.ane fifers 10 deliver tho ina IS
~ Int of A railroad strike makes suci
S.:ior necessary.
A. international acre congress - ~
be held ne-r November ). 1 and ., "hei
e:tnits viii he made to form q ma
t,ou1l ro..tic.t organIzattnn =" secure
LEGISLATION N the Interests af aviation.