davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
Optimistic Picture Of
Future Of American
Effort On High Seas

Washington. Jan. DETERMINATION Of
q policy for the development and main-
1rrance OF an American merchant ma
rinc, in spite of all difficulties.
uual convention of the National Mcr-
chant Marine association. TIL" d"."-
gates also voted In send L. congress and
ih" nation Il mcSSaE" expressing Outim-
ism over the future of American ship
ping.
An evident desire prevailed in the
closing hours to discourage any shipping
war with Great Britain or other f"rciGn
nations and although no official COM
nutmrnt was made thr"" speakers de
tom between the United States and
foreign shipping interests. asserting
that L trade war would result diSas-
trruSly.
An echo of the charges against Brit
ism shipping interests made yesterday
Lv Senator Jones of WASHINGTON was
heard today, but nothing more audible
transairrd To SubStdntiatc or renew
them. Elliott II. Goodwin. vice prrsl-
don't of the chamber of commerce of the
| nitrd States. entered vigorous to-
NAL Of the senator's statement that the
chamber and its magazine, the Nation :
business. had i'll 'any way aided british
sripp!ng interests in the United States.
The statement made yesterday by /.
A.. s. Franklin. president If the Inter
national Mercantile Marine company.
that Secretary Of the Interior Payne.
when chairman Of the shipping board.
approved an agreement between his
company and the British admiralty.
drew It denial today from Mr.. Payne.
Senator Joseph RanSh"ll Of Louisiana
was unanimously r"-"lcct"d president
of the association. Vice president eject
ed were: ]. Parker Kirlin. New York:
William Buttcrworth. Moline, Ill: Will
liam T.. Humphrey. Seattle. wash. ;
Charles Pi"z, Chicago. and I. +. Gun
n!ughHm New Orleans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
Five Boxing Matches Are
Scheduled for Y, j. Team

Charlottesville. Va. Jan. 2l.-FNve box
ing matches between the University OF
Virginia team and pugi!;StS OK other
South Atlantic colleges and universities
have been arranged for the winter pro-
gram. according TO an announcements
made by John Clark. OF New Orleans.
captain OF the Virginia boxers and hold
~ OF the Univcrsity's heavyweight title.
Two matches with the Cadets OF V.
NJ L. one. to be held at the University
the first 70 DO held at Lexington the
first week in February and the second
3, H., University during the latter part
g. February: the Virginia boxers vii!
rr.."t the MidSh:rmen az Annapolis, Feb
AR. 81; and matches with Richmond
,'n,'.,.. and John Hopkins have been
:rruSad though the dates have not been
't,,.i On.
r.,2 !.annigau IS coaching the Virgin
- So. rue-S ard several promising can.
,-.,ar..s 9rc' ou:. EcS.dcS Captain Clark.
'r,. N;rcju:aus ar, wei represented IN
90. E=:;wci:ht class by Dorsey. Turner,
.',a I.yl" and in the middisweight class
hy hubbard.
An attempt 70 revive the interest In
"nother minor sport has been begun
ny Bobby Mainforc. local wrestler who
coached the Virginia matmen last year.
Classes and pact!cea Will he held once
n week and Il Is possible that the Viz
SiniaUs may be able 20 arrange for sew
eral matches with other colleges In
this sport. Last year the Virglnans
were victorious in several matches and
there IS promising material for q team
here this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22

} OBITUARY !
-In nEnh AIlE
DEATH REMOVES
MRS. JOHN HESS
pARALYTIC STROKE FATAL ~
PROMINENT ELM GROVE
WOMAN
Daughter Of Pioneer Family and ACTIVE
st. Johns Church worker.

Mrs. Josephine Eeitz Hess. VIZ" OF
T,hp Hess. on, of tho best known r'S'-
donts Of Elm Grove, passed away AS'
,.,rning at . O'Clock at the family nome
M $40 Avenue G, following "h-HaS
Illness Of paralysis. Her d"ain comes
rs u shock TO her many friends ana
ucuuaintanCcS.
Mrs. Hess was born March ~ lS""'
and was in her 6Sth year. She WIS the
druchtcr Of the late jacob ana Eliza
beth Hess. pioneer residents OF TINS I'S-
trict. She spent her entire Et@ IN ,h'S
community and Was widely known she
was one Of the most active memor'@
If the St. Johns Evangelical chuFch.
Rcsidcs her husband. she leaves |"
mourn her loss four daughters MIS-
carrie Burris. Mrs. {. T.. S"rTc!l, MIS-.
Josephine ThornburE and MISS Lucy
Hess, at home, rs we'll rs one sister,
Mrs. Len Gruhcr. and :ro brothers.
Edward and viii Hess, b"tn OF ms
city.
30 arranEcm"nts have been made as
set for the funeral services nut th"y
will probably be held sometime Moh"uS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
ALPHA PI NATIONAL
CONVENTION TODAY
MANY DELEGATES FROM FRArER-
MITES IN VARIOUS CITIES AT
TENDING CONVENTION AT
BRIDGEPORT.
Opening Feature Was Dance at Elks'
Club in Martins Ferry Last NiCht,
and Banquet WIZ Close.

Nor" than hundred of the represent
'HtN'S "t IN" various chapters Of ~"
Alpha II fraternity haNr arrived D."
bridgeport /" attend the annual nations
al convention " The fraternity wiirh
"I"nS il that city this murnnr.
dane" for tn" whiting delegates
VS. held ~ IN" EikS' club bu.ld.u. ou
North Fourth street, in Martins i'"rry.
last niEht. and many Of IN" dr.r&At,-
dill not arr,N" au'il a lat" hour.
The program for today includes 2
business session t. be held in the chap
ter rooms "u MIlu street TINS movuiu.
1T ? o'clock with another. Including IT,.
annual election II officers th:S af,cr-
aeon beginning at , o'clock.
All Of tn" members of the Chap,1- ia
this vicinity 1rl tn" visiting d"u"-utrs
VIII be cntrr;Hin"d ut 4 grand banquet
It. b" served III tn" hall room Of tine
" irdS"r hot"l IN Wheeling this eve
na@ nj : O'Clock. and dancing viii tie
enjoyed following the banquet. Those
who had arrived up to 4 late hour last
evening We're dS follows:
l.. l.. N"h"uSark. Martins Ferry.
K. kurkuCk Martins Ferry.
l.. l.. Freeman. Martins Ferry.
u. y Davis. Martins Ferry.
T.. 6. Nr!hrlEht. Newark.
L. 5. Wirkham. Newark
Roy Davis. Newark
Art C0yl-. gainesville.
James I"ttiCvrd. Irn"Svlie
l.. \ Ervok"ncr. Iruc$N!!le.
Claude NrrZir. Dover.
Nelson Mcmillan, Dover.
il l.. Mcmillan. Dover.
Jas Cox, Dover.
Howard lutermIll Dover.
II. T.. Robson. CuSh0Ct"n.
Karl ShCnctS. CuShoCt"n.
H. n Bari,k. Cosh"Clou.
! X. Smith. C0Shu"ton.
Sam Upton. Cambridge.
f. -. Amr.n". bridgeport.
n. W. Duncan EridE"p"rt
W. J. IIullcr. bridgeport.
II e. k"cglcr. bridgeport
Claude HcrZ!E. $ L.. Dover.
Sum Cp;on. :. V. l.. Cambri1Te
l.. \. Er"ukuvcr. s. f. s. Zan",vil'c.
II. T.. Mcmillan. s. COR. Soc. Dover.
Russell Smith. master Of work, CO.
shoctun.
Geo. Irakr.' rrclatc, Columbus
Er!dIcyOrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
WHEELING FIVE EASILY DEFEATS
l|NSLY CADETSAT ARN0RY 49, 20
GOLD AND BLUE HANDICAPPED ON
TIAsHES OF GOOD PASSING.
Orange and Black Guards Unable u
Hold Bouleks and Brtukman-
C. Hanu Star.

.- = ,,,l
Wheeling NiEl S'." "'1u' go ~
haSk"thaN quintet st'a hAnrN ." q" -,
wonderful tv'"rl. 4" AIMS 49, -,
Nd"'IS III N1I'' I'M :, -. 3D..
.aSt evening" on l''@ - u -,
,he score ut i>-GJ. tNrH though tnc
result ~ n E"m'' sh""yH 'l'S n,M
cola ana Blue W'H tHS''S: N' -, ",H'
~'h""l boys were toTG"" :" eNtShu tnS''-
selves after l-mS.N hH9 SHrNr'Set ~
mist ardent tul."w"r~ ~ ,'M,n ,.,,' IN ~ +
n%'ni Tea" III '"r MS -"
play ~. ,.,..,.,, ....r,, Ir,rp
N''SN moss oOS 80 3,
""' ,I,"'' i,,,S, 49, 49,. ,,.,rs.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22

his resolution under SuSp 'nSiun % rules.
Wednesday. His nation to wlthdraw "
/, the resolution carried in the Senate by
4 unanimous vote. AZ the request OF
Senator York, the resolution now lies
on the table
Confirmation Postponed.
\ senate executive session on the
\ senate executive session. scheduled
on the calendar for three O'clock this
afternoon. - CYrSid"r appointments
made by Governor Curnw"ll and await
ing Senate confirmation. was not held.
\ motion [. change IA" time until Tues.
day at three =. IN. mad" by Senator
Stewart. was adopted Republican sena-
tors held caucus again thts morning
and II was decided at that time to delay
the executive meeting. Several C2ucuscs
have been held in this matter OF APP
pointmentS.
Local Bill Passed.
Several emergency bills passed by the
senate included one 10 FIX IN cterms OF
circuit court IN the First Judicial dis
. trlct. comprising Ohio. brooke and Han
cock counties. ono authorizing IhNippl
10 issue bonds for Srammer and high
school building, either combined or
separate. and another relating - the
publication OF delinquent tax lists and
sales Of delinquent Land for taNes.
Stats No Salary Grabber.
Senator Stats was the only member
Of the upper house to vot" against the
emergency bill which provides for pay
ing members OF the Legislator" $@""
on the third Wednesday of January in
each year and $3.50 on the third Wcdnes-
~ nnrb
The general assembly of North Coro-
lima sent most profound sympathy" IN
the state capitol fire. that sentiment
being expressed in a noftlcial COMMUNE
cation read IN both houses today.
80 Bills In Senate.
Thirty-ninc new bills were introduced
in the Senate today. bringing the
total to lSj.
Consideration Of an emergency hourse
hnl relating TO the Moundviilc charter
is to be taken up Monday.
Two concurrent resolutions one invit-
Ing p. p CIaAton. United States COM
missioner OF education. TO address mem
bers Of III" Legislature next Monday.
when he comes her" 10 keep an engage
mont. and the other providing the
Kanohwa county court house he ac-
ccnted as a plaC" Of meeting for the adj
inururd session OF the Legislature in
March.
Adjournment of the Senate was taken
until Monday at p. III.
Capitol TO Belington7
Delegate Fred f. Thompson. of Ear
hour county. introduced bill in IN"
house today providing for relocation
81 tho scat Of government NJ Rolling
ton. l. was referred to IN" commute
on humane ms tutiorS ari public
buildings. There were - hills intro
duCed IN THO house today. bringing the
total to SOC.
In his address urging immediate pas
sage Of the measure providing for
commission to obtain plans and srect-
ficationS for new state house, pelc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
You are at perfect liberty to give the

You are at perfect liberty TO give the
information Is you desire"
Colonel Ahadie. however. sad 1t was
given To him confidentially and that he
would not repeat IT..
MIR. Schwab was called before the
committee at his own request, and inter.
ruptrd Colonel .Abadic's running testt-
inuuy to enter his denial. Chairman
Walsh remarked that IT was the first
inc such procedure had been follow
Cd in the committee.
The chairman also asked Mr.. Schwab
to appear again next Tuesday to testify
concerning matters relating to the ship
ming board. 1t was made clear. however,
that ne was not being recalled in rela-
ton to tn" voucher. Mr. Schwab said he
would be willing TO appear at any time
the committee desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22

~ = lat, hour last ""rN'r~ runc~al
arrangements for Robert rum. young
"'' son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crum OF
Gr'CESvill". whose death occurred Yes
i"rlay morning from an attack Of
measles. were incomplete. The child
was sixteen months Old and contracted
U'aSicS after tho older ChiiGrcn had
them several weeks ago. 1IcsId"s mis-
PARENTS, h" is survived by two broth
RS AMI two sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
Matthew Fleming

Arrangements FOR the funeral o..
Matthew Fleming. whose death "c-
rHrr"l Thursday evening. were rot
completed n late hour last n'Cht.
inst in all probability the funeral Nil
=" held Monday afternoon Death was
duo ~ complications Win which he
suffered fer ;hc last four months IL
vas - years Of age and spent his en-
;irv iif" on the South SId". living Mt
SO. - Twcniy-r!rhth street. lie was
o." employee "f the ]. T.. Miller Transfer
company. Deceased was a member r.
tn" BAPTIST church. He Is survived hy
his wife. on" daughter. two brothers
md tnrc" sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22

Funeral services for the lat" Susan
I:trharTt St-in&"r. widow Of the latc Oii
,rr =. Strin&"r whose death occurred
rAurS,.1y afternoon AT 2:tI O'clock, will
h" h'ld Sunday afternoon ut . u'rlorll
"'i;h int"rm"nt Monday morning; IA
';r,"uw"ud cemetery
Tn" following children survive: Nj
s Emerson. Tu!"dn. Ohio: Mrs Charles
II pcIt"rS. nonvrr. C"l".; Mrs. 4 ".
T"rn"s. Columbus. ohio. Misses Anna
ard Elizahrth ami Samuel NJ. at home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
TRIADELPHIA GIRLS
SWAMP PARKERSBURG
Shooting Of Misses Eikey and Y. Beck
Was Big Feature-"Red Lassies
Meet Wheeling Tonight

Triadclphia girls literally swamoed
Parkershurg females on the pike floor
last evening by the score OF 26-l3. The
shooting Of Misses Ekey and V. Beck
for1 the home team was easily the out
standing feature of the game.
This evening the FHtrkrrsbu-E girls
will meet Wheeling in their second
clash OF III" season. tho Gold and Blue
laSSies defeating the dowu-thc-Stat" five
at ParkcrShurg earlier in the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
MuSkingum Defeats
Marshall College Five

New Concord, O., Jan. 2l.-Musk,n-
gum College won It's fifth victory Of the
season here tonight by defeating Mar
shall College. OF Huntington. ". Va. by
a score OF 90 to II. The first half end
ed IL TO 9, but the locals got started the
second half. easily ran away with the
game. Gillespie. for the visitors. and
Brown. Tor the locals. were the indIvid-
nal stars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
MOUNTA|NEERS
HAVE A HOODOO
Special to Tintvl,ingrr

SPECIAL q TINtVUiNEtr
Syracuse. y. Y. Jan. @l.--Wcst Nir-
Sin;a bowed - defeat before the smooth
working and fine passing Syracuse Un;-
VerS!ty toSScrS her" this evening, by the
score Of 21-lS
The floor work Of Martin for the Wis
,tnrs wIS practically the outstanding
feature Of the game. while hardly any
individual starring cropped out among
the local team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
WANTS DEATH REPORTS

Curnnrr K. q NOhhS NrStrrdnY nftcr-
noon c"mmrntrd upon several instances
which have occurred recently 81 ner-
sons dying before ph. 'iciau arrived
nj the scene. az the result Of accidents.
and he urged all doctors to at once
communicate with h's office IN gu l
cases.
Mr. Hobbs G5.r.Hr"h there had boon
M serious or doubtful eases recently.
hut ono might T.; r!"p, causing mach
trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
DR. ROLLER RESIG MS,

Charleston. W Va, Jan. 2l.--Dr. r.
J.. Roller. president Of the state Beard
Of Childrcns Guardians has resigned
and his place will be taken by Or. +; j..
brooke. Of I;omncy. already member
OF the board. according TO announce
r.rnt made al the governors office to-
day.
Governor Cornwo!l has appointed
Miss sue Staunton Of Charleston 70
succeed to the vacancy on the board.
Or EOller is Democrat and Miss
St.untun is Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
alscr funeral

Funeral services f"r the ate John r
GniSrr. one OF the oldest residents of
North Wheeling. VII" died THURSDAY
morning. will h" held this morning A.
80 o'clock In his late E"mr. No ;IS
Mar street. Requiem high mass vii
be- offered 1T O'Clock ut st AlphonSur'
Cath"dral.' Tm;"rncut viii be made N
Mount Calvary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
PAINTERS RUN Wild
AGAINST ALLEGHENY

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 21.-Pittsburg
University basketeerS broke Alleghcny's
long string OF victories here this even
ing. when the PantherS ran wild and
Gagged field goals from all angles.
Captain Mclean was the outstand-
ing star for the Pitt five. while the
guarding OF Kofford for the MeadvilIe
team was good. Coach AppleSrar'S
teams defeat was a big surprise to
rAnnsy1vanians, wf1p considered the
Mehodists the best tossers IN the East.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
CiaXiOn 70 Eo Heard
AtSIaie Conference
On School Measures

.. ., -. ...., 3, .,,. r,,,.r. .....,.r
$50 =, i'"2 IT, t"' 49, S,i,,.rln-
'MjN' N'"". 1" .'.-,,I 80 ',.'.,,. m
''"'" III 80 - " ",i 81 a :, i.
,.G"'.' - t'.''. -" ,,,ri.:sinnrr OF
.aNi"n. n,'E2 ,,li,,S ''' ..'l,,I con.
l."''''.'h W" 'u'''F,N .! .,,,,, the
i'''i'" ~ IN ''\ "l 't,t,.,. ,',,.. IN
"'' ~ - ~ -" 80 r,,v here.
-" 5..',,...'u..,. of In"
' F"..N 80 ." ,',... .'.I ..r n,.-
'"H 1"@ '''N I"'"''~ ''"
=, 49, ,,.,l,,.. l,cu.n LEGISLATORS in
-"' nv ,,r gGirrss-
'!''' 'h' IT, '"''''i ) ''' i,n,.s in
~. *.m..' .'rJ" 81 ",' 'r,..,-
i''N'." '"" 80 ~: ,,.,,,.... y,r viii,
'''l w. ~ w.. i,,,. ,.,',,.r,.,,,.,.
''",'"@. 81 '.'."'''I '.'.'.,,,. c-,r:tol
NH''' -" ..' ,,..s l:Iu,.;,-
80 @ I.~,,..rIy TEAMED
y; ,''"'' E..'. ., -L,n ih,, pus-
49,, -. ...' ,f.,. making II pos
,,|'I,Li,''' ..,,. ',i ,,.,,r..rS in the
go 4"
"'''''" rh,,o,,ior,1 Rnls
,..., ,.1-'',,..-,,,- .fltcs that
;.,,,,,,, n r,ri, school
".', "ti',,I,., h.Lr ir.rlar"l "A
,,,,,,. i,, ~ ,.,Iu,..r,.,,,,, hI.@ al state
"''i'''' .' ~, - 49,, ',,,,.n~,aut Is
W Wv 800 il ~ -,.i,y ,hry hone
''' ~" ...''' ''n,, i,,. rnv Existing
~. f ,,.,.r.' -t,lri,.s Reports
49,. 49,, i.,,, r,,,,'l ,i.nw :nIt there are
=, -. ",',, NJ go. YEAR l9I schools
-, w. ,,',I.. ~ v.i,',.h irIrhrrs are not
'.',I,h',. .vn,' winch. r.usu,.." to quote
~. GI,,.L,,., ...s,. 80. ln,, salaries now
.'', ,,Ni -, In out state
.,.l.,,. r.v. I,w lc continues. pro
,.r. r,r ~ ,I,ITI,,f,nS wage IF $50 per
,.,,.,h l,w,',l ..rld. TEACHERS For
,.,,L,.rs win, ..,r,. In ;hc state pre-
,.,,,.i v..,h ur,r..,E framing. tine lowest
s,:,Iy md MI, ace ~. whil, COLLEGE
,.i~,I,I.,,., viii l.. u.Id 4 minimum OF
. l,r'l a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
Offer $4,000 FOR THE
lEONARD-TENDLER 60

Baltimore. Jan. 2l.-Al HEREFORD Vet,
cram boxing promoter. to-day ann"unceu
that his club had wired the managers OF
the lightweight champion Benny LrnN-
srdd and Lew Tender. an offer 81 Si0.-
900 for a l5-round championship bout
10 take place in Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
is CHARLESTON
CONTINUED from Page Ons.)

commission. introduced letter. from
pr. Ira Lcmlcy. of Middlcbourne.U TASK
ing that it be spread on the record In
the form of a petition. The letter con-
tanned a strong attack on the commits
sion Administration forces in the
House, headed by Delegate james A.
Siroiher and Floor Leader McClintic
imcdatciy attacked the motion. while
the Democratic Floor Leader. q. W.
McCaulcy. added his voice by asking
that the motion be tabled.
Enemies In Majority.
The latter motion took precedence
and was outvotcd by ABS. In tbs
meantime the word that a fight was ynl
hand spread throughout the House. call
ling representatives who were at the|
time outside.
A hot debate followed in which the|
commission was strongly condemned,|
not only for raising rates, but for per-
hitting companies 10 continue with bad
service after rates are raised, as Dele
gate Hillcary put it. The final vote
on the motion to spread the condemna-
tory letter in the record was. ayes t8,I
Nays A. absent and not voting. two.
The Ohio county delegates were unan.
imuusly in favor of the motion. The
vote Is said to indicate the position OF
the House upon measures at least cur
failing the powers OF the commission.
Delegate Hilleary is at present leading
lin the fight. and states that he intendsI
to carry his measure through II posi-
siblc.
The Mingo Probe.
The hornets nest stirred yesterday by
the senate joint resolution calling for
an investigation into the Ia Dor troubles
OF Mingo county was stilled today when
Senator William York. who proposed
the mca sure, asked that it be reconsid-I
cred. Upon reconsideration It was with
drawn without n rissenting vote andI
tabled. The cancclling OF plans for the
will not however, it is said, halt the
introduction Of legislation giving thoI
governor control of county OFFICERS and
the right TO replace such officers When
their acts warrant.
The senate took adjournment until
Monday after passing the bill provtdinSI
OFF the payment of the salaries and|
mileage of the members Of the legisla-I
tu-e.
For Privilege Tax.
or legislation entered To-Day. one Dill
is of exceptionally wide importance.
Senator George b. Hartman introduced
n measure in the upper house royidinS'
for a special privilege tax on all lines
Of busncss which dcplete the state or
natural resources. The bill Is wider Ia
it's scope than other bills OF the nature.
previously reentered. since the tax ini-
posed which has not yet been decided
upon and is not included in the rough
draft of the bill. will apply to coal, oil.
gas, fire clay. sandstone. lumber and
all othar products which can be cIassed
as natural resources.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
House Bills

Among the most important bills tn
troduccd in the House We're:
\ bill reNrranging judicial districts
and fixing terms Of holding circuit
courts in various counties; relating &"
trial Of defendant: providing for "'imi-
nation or grade crossings Of railroads.
pertaining to motor vehicles: pertain
Ing 10 county superintendent "f school:
relating 10 licenses I" praCtir" law; per
hitting absent voters. other Than tho"N
in military service 70 vo'" n their pre-
cinctS at n primary oC C"ncEl election;
relating to elect .OnS and thr rr"oin'-
mcnt OF election officers: HW'ho~iZinc
removal OF officers and nj employees
that hav" been ~ may hereafter J." ap-
pointed by M governor: rotating 20
delinquent children: relating to practice,
Of medicine: relating 10 d"S"rt.nu. or
HcC!eCtinE 10 SUPPORT wifr and chiid--,l
AMI 20 jurisdiction Of iu>t;r-s Of g."
Nrac": relating 10 relocation ~ >tacr
capitol a. E"HnCt,n: Imposing tax on
lumber and forest products.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
CECIL RITES
AGED ISLAND WOMAN EXPIRES AT
THE AGE OF 81 YEARS
was One Of tho Few Surviving Charter
Members Of St. Luke's Church

Funeral services over the remains Oh
,h,. late Mrs Annie X. Cecil. one OF th"
best known and perhaps one Of the ON
rSt residents Of the Island, whose d'Ata
occurred yesterday morning AZ 2:f1 o.
clock at her home. No G. ohio street.
will be held Sunday afternoon NJ O.
clock Or. Jacob Birmingham, rector OF
81. Lukc's p l.. church will have charge
Of tho services. Burial will be privately
Monday morning al Greenwood Comc-
terry
deceased was Norm in Charleston on
March .. $50 and was IN th" 9lst Y'i'r
of her age. She was tn" daughter Of the
'at" James =. and Lucy Gre nh"w Nj
Garland. pioneer residents "f charleston.
Mrs. IccN came To this city N -
and took up her residence on the Island.
whrrc she has since lived
She was one of N" few surviving
charter members Of st Iu;"'s church
gud was at all times ono O. IN" fore
most and active workers of th!S cor
G7cEation until Two years ago whrn ~h"
was injured she waS tho willow Of the
Ia" Charles y Cecil
D"cra$rd is survived by 'hr"" chill
drrN. James ". Cecil. or Come !svii!".
Ia Mrs. George p;ghy. and Miss Lucy
Cecil. both At home: also five grand
en- !ilrru md four r-..rr % gvl mich ilrcn