davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
SISTERSVILLE

Mrs. Jack k!nkald and Miss Bertha
Chadderdon have gone 10 larkersburg
where they Will be guests OF Mrs. r.
II. Bo!ce.
Mrs, Ear! Toch is spending few
days N Moundsril!e in the Interest 81
the Degree Of Honor Lodge.
Mrs. r. D. M"'uy and daughter Mrs.
Ralph y. Broadwat,r spent Friday with
friends IN Wheeling.
Mr.. and MrA. Donald C;alhrailh trave
gone to rHrkcrsHurE u make their
future home MIR. GaihraJh hay" g"n"
To ParkersDurg to max" ihc.- tutur"
home. Mr.. Cialhraith has accepted a
position with Il baking company
Mrs Ralph Hammond and Iittc son
Ralph. Jr.. lett FRIDAY evening {" spend
the week end in Marietta with Mr..
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. a. Durham have re-
turned from Il several weeks s"J"urn
at Battle Creek. MiciGahn. They We're
visitors few days In New York state
before returning home.
DR.. JeN G. Hoskinson is expected t.
return Saturday from Columbus where
he has been attnding III" stat" conNen-
Linsly Keener loft Friday morning
for Visit with friends ut points in
Pennsylvania.
w T. Dawson. cashier oc the Colum-
bic Bank OF PittshurCh has been spend
ing the past few days In the city as a
business visitor.
Miss Murlel Johnson, superintendent
OF the S!sterSvIl!e General hospital aud
her sister Mss co Johnson returned
Friday afternoon from Wheeling where
:hey were guests Cf friends.
Eighteen members OF the Woman'H
bench. association are in Wheeling TO
attend the convention which opened Fri
day afternoon at l:30 o'clock. Included
in the party from this city are Mrs. NJ.
J. Brady. state deputy: Mr.. William
Reed. captain. and IN members Of the
Guard team.
Mrs. q. d. Guyton who Is the guest Or
Rev and Mrs G.. l. Wilson Of Parkers-
burg. had narrow escape from serious
injury when the Wilson automobile In
which the PARTY were riding was struck
by n trolley car. The aut" was badly
damaged hut neither Mrs. Guyton nor
the wilson's sustained injuries.
Miss Anna Cawley. local teacher was
the chief speaker before the Kiwani*
club In the wells hotel Friday evening.
She discussed the work Of tn" disarm-
ament conference now in progress In
Washington, D. c.
John Flynn has gone 10 Pawhuska:
Okla, to attend the auction sale %
Usage oil lands.
Many Shriners from this city are az
tending the ceremonial In laTkerahurE
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Miller have been
called to New Matamoras by the serious
! Illness OF his mother. Mrs. VIII Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Roush OF PITTS
, burgh are spending fow days w''A
| relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
WELLSBURC
IMPERIALS TAKE
GAME SERIOUSLY

NcAt Sunday afternoon, at LaEHilee
GeId tho Imperial football team 81
Ec.lshurS viii undertake job which
the Merchants. earlier IN the season.
tailed to accomplish: that OF defeating
the Blake!y football team - Follana-
bee. There Is no disposition in Well.
burg 10 underestimate" the ability II
;his team. VITA Mcbride playing full
or Wheeling on y tackle. and other men
q, proven ability. on the contrary
Manager Riley - expecting one or Nc
hardest games Of tho season. not eN-
wsllsburg Briefs.
Mrs d. =. cuunseinIIn and son and
daughter. Casius and Miss i.c"nH. "t
WellsburE Thursday.
The reports from Miss MarKarS'
Cooper. who VAS taken sunday 10 lHe
Ohio Valley General hospital. Wheeling.
arc encouraging
Mrs. t. - lisll was business VISITOR
In, Wheeling Thursday morning
Mrs. Charles Shrtner OF Twenty-sikth
street l. slowly improving from Sc
we're attack OF rheumatism.
The crawford property at the corner
of Tenth and Yankee streets mas oeSn
purchased by Mrs. rmma Nenk2on OF
"P"irt Breeze Farm"
Miss Stella Miller O: washington
pike was shopping il Neisours THURS
day. "
Mrs. Raymond Boyle Of North Main
street was shopping IN Wheeling lhirS'
Miss L"in Smith who Is critically i'll
IN the OHIO VALLEY hospital. Wheeling
IS somewhat improved, -,
Earl. son % Mr.. and Mrs F.. T.. FL
kinS Is able 10 be at school after sew
cral days Illness.
Ina l.. Frown Of BlaIrsviilc. IA. has
returned home after spending several
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
- a,,la CT
MIS-. Joe Smith OF Washington pike
vas shopping IN Welisoursh Friday
:. ). Hedges OF Commerce street is
abs 20 be out AFTER a several days III
Miss Ruth Conway Is II Of typhiol
fever al her home on Twenty-sevrnth
street.
ATTORNEY !. >. Cree was a business
visitor In Wheeling Friday.
Miss Sara O'Dounell visited Wheeling
Miss MaT.ns Hall 0: South Main
Vile. o.. called there ny the death OF
an aunt. Mrs. Sarah Hall. who passed
away Thursday after = several days.
Mrs. T. J. sherrard and Mrs. l.. u.
Chew were among the Wheeling shop
perS Friday
Henry Kelly OF Pittsburgh. Pa va $
business visitor in WcNsburS Thurs
Mrs. William Marsh OF McAdno Ridge
was WellshucG and Stsubcnvit!e, -,
shopper THURSDAY.
Mrs. r. y. began AMI grandson Be-
nard. were shopping in SteubenV1I'e' a.
Thursday.
Clifford Raker and Joseph Haas were
Stsuhenville Visitors Thursday evening
and attended the Herald Square theatre.
Miss Margaret Oxtoby "t Pleasant
avenue. MAS Il Pittsburgh shopper Fri
day.
Mrs. I. Soitner. Mrs. Roy Sirstt and
Mrs. MirH.C WhSts wcrn Whe"llig visit
tors Friday and attended the Woman s
Hencfe ASSOCIATION rally ot the Macca-
bees. held a. the Market Auditor:utr.
Miss MNrgarstNS!ns os bethany pike
was shopping and visiting relatives In
WellShurc Friday.
Mrs. Jesse I-azear. Mrs. Frank DIVA
and Mrs Liner ';ilchrist were recent
visitors IN Toronto. O.. guests at the
home Of Mrs. Gilch-ist's sister. Mrs. Ira
Householder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

'r"SIdc,t. W. n. Innham: Vice preSI-
dent. Miss Mary Thompson; secretary.
Miss EyanEel!nc riuehell: treasurer j.
g. J"rt"r~; pianist. Miss Elizabeth
Hodelcr.
Notes and Personals
Mrs. Thomas smith, Of st. Cla:"svil!e.
si,cnt Thursday here with relatives.
Mr. Iuscpl Montgomery. who IS at
tho home 81 HIS daughter. Mrs. David
Davis. continues in about the same
health. He has been confined to his
room for many months since he suffered
stroke OF paralysis and now Is able
To sit up only 4 part OF each day.
Mr. Z. y. Carroll. who conducts tire
repair Shnn In Bcllaire, Is having q new
homo erected on Highland avenue near
Thirty-riGhth street. MT. Walter John
son has the contract To build the house.
The F'uthcy Lumber and Hardware
company Is having new ornamental
fence erected about Its property on Cen
traI avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Tubaugh, teacher IN
one Of the primary grades OF the school,
was i'll tho latter part Of this wsK
carpenters expect to complete the
work on the basement Of the Christian
church this week ~ that both mems
ana wOmen'S claSscR can meet Sunday
IN their assigned places. Since the al
tcrations were begun those classes have
met in the school house. At the morn
ing service tomorrow the pastor. Rev.
BENJAMIN, expects to deliver n sermon
IN the theme. Tho Divine Heir. In
tho evening the subject viii! be, "Ahab.
Mrs. u. G. Car1c. rf Olive avenue. sus-
tanned painful injuries Thursday morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

cleveland. arrived here Tuesday, On N, Il
visit with hrr parents. Mr. and MIS-
Mason Thomas and family. ,,.
Mrs. =. W. Ermp ANA Mrs. Don" idS"n
wrr. shopping in Whrc!inE, NrHh'S,"''
Mr and Mrs. r. r. k"i"h Sl"h' sun,
iay with friends at S!st"rSF1iI". ,
IrS. Wil!inm pclHruKr" ana IaI *.
ter. Laura. were Whcc!tnS visitors rr'-
day. .,., ,.isr.
Clyde Mckclvcy was u business F's'-
tor t. WucclinG Tuesday. ,,,
Mr. and Mrs JOIN" e. i G@n,a GINS ,,
children, We're interviewing """'"
in WheCliu.; Saturday. 30
Mrs n. n. sin. OF X. II. :, was ~"
week end guest Of her daughter MIS-
Eluharty. 80 Padcn Guy, ,,,.,;,n
Misses l;h"t Mcckcr ara Mhui i,',r,
I,uttcr. wcrn New Mart.nsville visitors
= " ~ Fish. Of the Hotel ClarinGt92n'
visited his brother john al Mou'''
villa. Friday. ,,, vi
Iav from 4 business trip "I S'N'r'' Wv!
To- Columbus. .. He was accompanies
ny c ~ nj Agent l.. W. Fin.ey Of Woods
field. nas Il business visitor In town ."
Tuesday. ,,,. ,.oro
Wheeling shoppers fridAE. 49, ro,,,,v,e
word WAS received here 10y reiatN,n'
or the arrival 1T Hohokcn. per"mher ~,
nt the body Of William q. MCCOY VIZ VIZ
aIed In France IN the service w IA"
country. three years ago. w.. ,,,,zo-
Mrs. G.. W. Greenlee aud Mrs; E.Ia,
beth Busk!rk. were Wheeling shopper
Thursday. , =, hoshcen
Edwin SIX. Of Jollytown n: hSs " ~
the guest Of Mr.. and Mr. H. Nj "'N' ~
several days. ,,, ,o,,a a,
Fred Book returned to his nome d,
shadysde Monday, from severSL "a" ~, =
yjsi, with relatives and frienoS III '"''
locality. ,r,, d.oth oP
Mrs Alice Messerly Nickname, Al ,hH
$50 ~ his daughter IN Los Angeles
TaIIf was received by relatives Thurs
dRy, The remains Will arrive some time
newt week for burial here: >, :,
Mrs Albert Corhett anH Mrs. ~,
Reynolds were christmas """pPe''
Wheeling Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
McMECHEN
Education wesS Observed.

EtGCatIo1 week. which has been Oh
se-Ned here for the pas, week vas
Orourh: 10 4 cry successful. close yes
terday at UniCn High school. The day
Was known "a 'Oid Time school Days"
ard q fine program was carried otu. fol-
lowed by an Oh t.me spelling bee. The
program 70" the afternoon HaS .ery
fine. LAYING h""0 VOL prepared ~ those
taking par. Many - N" Parents AID
patrons o. N" ,,hrol wor" present. and
all w"-c gr"atty pleased with the s2len-
did progr-u.
Eucn Gar - the past week has been
coserv"d IN som" way. an informal pro
g.aw being CARVED ont nearly every
DAY - -" students and the faculty.
Man Patrons also visited the schools
during tee Wc"S.
slip in Na-rows.
the melting - the snow on -" h2hN
aboNr the Nd"rOwS Yesterday aiternUUn
caused auo;n"" slight slip. which came
down .,t., last evening. However Z
vas o:,N :. S,n@l pile OF rock and was
mol large enough TO block trattiH. a.
though automobiles were forced TO pull
around =.
Il WAS first reported here that an
automobile mad been hic BY the rocks
when they came doWn. bCt THIS WAS
found Ia he uutr"c. as no one had been
near when the landslide occurred.
Maecabsss at Convention.
The local WomeH'S Benefit Assocta-
''' We 800
M".' i'i,.'HS"'1u 4" ~ ,,o,.',,,,.
an! r'EF a." AZ N+I''Hk SrS'e, va "a. :,
IHe ,,.@tn',E'H 90 or ~, ,,.rt y, -.
zoo" a.. " NV. ~ ,h,.,, vrrs on the
comm It SS ~ "t' ,,,, 80 80,
N"LN, ~, a.> - .nnt ~ Wheel.
$500 "'"N "''''
ing III 'VNS'
Sps~h|- SSfFAeSs et'ro, ..
spec Es"N'L'S 800 =, 80, W
ne 7 .7SN NJ - - - ~ 'ni 80
Rev. john W. "h!s'1r pa a.Eanseu 10
"hse7v" Edrrat'nn Het" az ms NJ ~.
Tx. An '1,',h'..H nSS "e $50 80
% a. tine students ;'"d fa[u.tE mem pr 9.t :
81 e0'a me Tlt!': anu "'H" s.""oiS' nc
rhor MI r"cH"r SGry'"' n'uH,C '"r ,.'e
"ccNH."7. ara t'"F. CDR ~ ~, W,,i' -
IN interesting ADDRESS ~ F''"c"'''''
I'SAe'O'@' - - p,,,4o
croW-Han1Lton.
NE""Ia' "H'aJ vas '""'s - .t,u%f .;
TIE welding - NJ, samuel fo~. '"''i
Young man. (" N'FS 80" ftNtH'ton, -,
Payet'" 60. "a i""F "NIe Q"'et!S
married last NcuAeSG@E etentms '' W. '
home Of tHe BRIDE IAN "euuInH (N,"s
as complete surprise 10 lne;' n'""! ,
friends here. Inc orlHe IS "eIS NM" 49,. .
n MCMecheGt and has many lotA'
friends The couple returned 10 the
groorl's home here yesterday and WI
take up their residence te'npo' ai' 'S "'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

ing at her home when she fell on the
rear porcn.
.,Ir and Mrs. John Long. Of Smith
field street have returned from Cleve-
land, where she underwent serious
operation two weeks ago. She IS now
Improving.
Mr.. Charles Wright has been III for
several days at the home OF his dauEh-
ter Mrs. Roy Byles, OF GrandVie% ave-
nue..
John a. Fu,hey, OF South Central
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

avenue, spent the week at ''asnin
d. c.. to attend the national convcas
Of the Anti-Saloon league. He VIII
daughter. Mrs. Justice. of Aieanotle
main for q few days longer TO VISIT =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
ST, CLAIRSVILLE
niyoroo Shit Filled.

Divorce Suit Filled.
Peter Nutnic vs. Mary Hutn'c. Nc-
ton for divorce on the grounds ~ adii-
te-y Atto.nev Gordon D. Kinder rep
resents ere plaintiff.
Additional Jurors Drawn.
Ten additional Jurors we're drawn by
CTs-k OF Courts ln!hotf and Sheriff
Lynch yesterday morning. They VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
CLAR|NGTON

Mrs. Howard Clark and small dauGh-
ter, who had visited relatives on L. d. ,,
returned homo to Martins Ferry, Mon
Mrs. Elmer Arne and two children. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

A lot OF girls spend their time
nursu,, OF a man who arc not at al ~
terested in marriage and who arc do!nS
r,,ch better alone. but who do not VIII
other women to say they cannot % ~
ried II they wish to be. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
SHADYS|DE
officers Elected

At meeting OF the EAdra'or ""''etS
OF the Christian church held ms "seN
at the home uf Mrs. +. l.. r'lny Oh
North Fix nvenu" III" following "'hIe'H
,x,-. e,rrted for the ensuing term:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

and Mrs Marie VI icr;z. age 81. both Of
Lansing. Squire Henry VI. DAWES per
formed the ceremony,
The Princeton union., 1921-05-19
PLANET DESTROYED BY HEAT
Possibility That Our Own World May
Meet the Same Fate Through the
Rays Of the Sun.

Worlds, with probably millions Of
human beings like ourselves, have
been destroyed and turned into glow
Ing gas by stupendous conflagration
in the heavens.
The sun to which these worlds be-
l0nged must have rushed into zone
of heated gas and have had its atmos-
phere set on fire.
It was toward the end of last sum-
mer that the vast outbreak was first
seen, but it was only lately that as
tronomers realized it's. awful signifi-
canoe. Now it is known that the star
which caught fire had it's heat in
creased by no less an amount than five
hundred thousand times in the course
of few days.
Can anyone imagine our own sun
filing the sky with its blaze and send
ing forth a heat hundreds of thou
sands of times greater than it does at
present.
Humanity would be withered as a
leaf dropped into white-hot furnace,
and the earth itself would melt with
fervent heat.
Yet there are those who predict
such fate as that for our planet.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-19
WOULD FERTILIzE. THE AIR
Scientist Sees Immense Possibilities
In Scheme Which He Claims Is
Quite Feasible.

Recently men have undertaken to
mine nitrates, or some Of the mate
rial for nitrates, from the air. There
is nitrogen enough in the air, no doubt,
to blow civilization off the earth
we're that nitrogen concocted into ex-
plosives.
Now comes a hopeful German SCI
enlist named Riedel, who believes
that the air itself may be fertilized
to such an extent that plants will
bound forth from their seeds like ten
mis- balls. He would fill the air where
giants are imbedded with carbon di-
oxide (carbonic acid gas). Plants
love this gas as fresh-air crank loves
the out Of doors. They use it ambi-
tiously, but could use more. Man
eApels it with his breath.s Plants take
it up and expel oxygen, which man
can use. Thus men and plants are
mutually helpful. But more carbon
dio1ide is always good thing for the
vegetable world, and Doctor Riede]
proposes to supply more.
He would get his supplies from the
blast furnaces, whose great lungs ex-
pei this gas. An industry which uses
1000 tons of coke per day expels 35,-
100000 meters Of gas, of which about
20 per cent is carbon dioxide. Doc
tor Riedel has tried fertilizing the air
In this way, and his happy plants have
tlOuriShed amazingly.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-19
Pjttsburuhers Will Bore.

After having tried, for a number
of years, to get over and around the
hills surrounding their city, the resi-
dents Of Pittsburgh have decided to
strike at the heart of the difficulty
end 60 through them. Accordingly
tunneling operations have been got
ten under way which, when COM
pleted, will result in a double-tube
bore that will accommodate pedes-
tr1an, street car and vehicular
traffic, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The estimated cost Of the
undertaking is between $2,OOO,OOO and
,$3,OOO,0OO, and it is expected that two
sears will be required for it's COM
fpletioR. It establishes no precedent,
as another bore, made several years
ago, has given satisfactory service, al
though reserved for the use Of street
cars only. z--.-------.- ..
The Princeton union., 1921-05-19

level he looked up at the house in the
clearing, and he saw the girl wave
white cloth, giving with it three dis
tinct signals. Then Barrie saw
mans tall figure-so the girl had lied,
as he suspected.
He rode on to intercept the man,
and as the man came Barrie recog-
nized the one for whom he sought
Glen Gordon, trapped and frightened.
The older mans CHASTITY face turned
crimson as the young one, alighting,
clasped his hands as the hands of q
friend.
''It's all right"-Gordon realized the
young mans words at last-"I came
to tell you that we are aware of your
innocence. was lucky enough to hit
upon the guilty devil, and he con-
fessed-Bains, your assistant. But
look here, man; why did you run
away? You must have known that it
would come out right?"
1narticulate, tears rolling down his
cheeks, Glen Gordon stood. Then he
drew paper from his pocket and
wrote:
1T was nerve shock; lost~my power
of speech; wanted to run away from
the papers-the suspicion-everythin
And Julie came with me-Juliet, nv
daughter. She was bound they
wouldn't find me to take me back.
So I've camped on the ground, in the
thick of the brush. But she said the
truth would come out, and it has.
Barrie, my boy, come with me up to
the cabin-to Julie. We will all 20
back together"
And as Barrie led the old man on
toward where girlish figure waited
In the sunlight, he was thinking not OF
the success of his quest, but of the
light that it was his to bring to q
girls brave blue eyes.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-19
Gymnastic Dancing Passing,

The waltz Of our grandmother's days
but with fascinating touch Of "hes-
itation"-has come back to our jazz
weary bathrooms. It became all the
rage after much opposition when
the Car Alexander danced it at Al
mack's in 1914; and since the Prince
Of Wales likes it and dances it today
a new vogue for the waltz is assured.
Dancing evidently is to be less gym
nastic and more sentimental. Anxious
mothers will not repine. The dreamy
waltz was match maker in their day
and perhaps it will be in ours.-Lon-
don Daily Mail,
The Princeton union., 1921-05-19
GIass-Covered Electric Meters.

The use. of the glass-covered meter
is increasing, and many central sta
ton men and manufacturers believe
that they will be ordered in greater
numbers when deliveries become cas-
Ter. Companies which are using these
meters find that they facilitate the set
tlement of complaints, especially when
a meter is suspected Of creeping. Gus
toners prefer meter that can be seen
working. The objections to glass cov-
ers have for the most part been
overcome. Unevenness of the edge
of the cover which might cause a poor
fit has been taken care of by a felt
gasket, consequently no trouble from
this source has been experienced.
Condensation, which sometimes ap-
pears on the outside Of the glass could
be present on the inside of metal COW
ers without being noticed upon inspec-
tion Of the outside.-Electrical World.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-19
lono for Good Old DAYS.

Two ragged youngsters stood at the
pool before the big ornamental stat
ues at the Columbus circle entrance to
Central park, looking longingly at their
reflection in the cold smooth depths
Of the undisturbed water.
Jaw, gee. I wish it hadn't a got
cold" said one.
Jaw, me too," the other replied.
Nobody stops any more to throw
quarters in the water. It's too cold.
Anyhow you wouldn't catch this bold
hittin' that ice water in this makeup.
I'll say I need the money, but not that
bad. All wisht is it wuz warm agin.
And they say bizness amt gonna be
so good next summer, cuz peoples
gonna hang onto their coin then. Gosh,
but war times wuz good times. Wisht
they'd bring back the good old days"
The Princeton union., 1921-05-19
A Oi8cinlinarian.

"Would you send your boy to a
school where they permitted hazing?"
II would" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Josh is that bumptious an self
willed I think mebbe the HAHN 'ud
be the most important part of his edu
cation"
The Princeton union., 1921-05-19
Enhanced in Value.

'This traffic policeman says you
were going fifty miles an hour"
Judge" said the motorist, II can
hardly believe it, but would you OBJ
ject If asked the officer to put that
statement in writing and give NE a
duplicate copy?"
"What for?''
"As soon as 1 pay my fine I'm CO.
ing out and try to sell that little old
bus" us."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-19
Paws to Shake Up Soil.

On a farm near Spartanburg, s. c.,
fruit trees set in dynamite craters
have had a yield five times as great
as that Of trees set in spade-dug
holes in the same orchard. Cotton
land worked by means of explosives,
with excellent results.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05

TOKYO, Nov. 5-Cablegrams
expressing horror over the assass-
ination yesterday of Takashi Hara
the premier, poured into Tokyo to-
day from the capitals of virtually
all nations. Viscount Uchida, form
er Japanese minister to the United
States and foreign miniaer in NJ
Hara's cabinet since 1918, assum-
ed the post of acting premier pend
ing reconstruction of the govern
ment. Scant information was
available at first regarding the
youth at whose hands Premier
Hara fell, but it became known
today that the assassin was a son
of a former member Of the Sam
urai, or soldier class, constituting
the lowest nobility under the Jap
anese feudalism who had been a
man of Importance during the re-
storation period. The son, it ep-
pears, was Of an erratic nature
and is regarded as a political fan
attic. He was arrested after the
stabbing. Detective Tsunaiima,
who was escorting Premier Hara,
was badly cut on the arm and
hand in disarming the assassin.
The probabilities, according to the
newspaper views, appears to
point to Baron Kenjiro Den, gov
erno rgeneral of Formosa as the
selection for the premiership.
Premier Hara, it developed
never spoke after the first onset
of the assassin THE premier ar
rived at the station where he was
to take train for kito. The as
sassin was lurking behind the sta
ton blackboard as the premier ap-
preached the gate. Darling ont
from behind his shelter the youth
thrust his knife into the premier's
breast close to the heart. The
premier collapsed instantly, falling
on the floor without a sound.
The ministry, in obedience to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
CRAIG CONFERS WITH
IIOVD- -GEORGE

LONDON, Nov. 5-Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier had a
long interview with Premier
Lloyd-George at the latter's resi-
dence today Austen Chamberlain,
government leader in the House of
Commons, was present. After Sir
James left the prime ministers
residence he was quoted by a rep
resentative of the Belfast Tele-
graph as saying "I have arranged
that if, and when, listers inter-
ests are reached ~ the Irish con-
ference all the Ulster representa-
tives will be asked to attend In
the meantime nothing will be settl-
ed behind our backs" With the ex-
ception of Arthur Griffith all the
Sim Fein delegates left for Ire
land last night. 1t is stated the
trip Of the delegates to Ireland is
without significance.