davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Ton, Moore Presents
Another Concert
Group at Rialt0

Continuing in his efforts to bring
to Washington during the current
season many Of the most noted art
lists in concerts at his Rialto The
alter, Tom Moore announces as the
feature of the musical portion Of
his program for the week beginning
today the Weber Male Quartette.
one Of the best organizations of
this character In the country.
The individual members are Sid
Jones, second tenor; Malcolm Barnes
baritone, and Frederick Thomas,
basso. all talented concert and stage
soloists. The Organization has been
received by the press of the entire
country with most commendable
praise for its work. both in the
classical and the lighter forms of
male Quartette music. The MEM
bers make II a point to submerge
their individual ideas and talents
to make a successful whole. They
are progressive in adding to their
repertory and by their versatility
and genial bearing win hundreds
OF friends whenever they, are heard.
They are noted for the perfection
Of their ensemble numbers, the
voices blending as one. and the pro-
gram announced for Washington
and which will be given three times
daily throughout the week prom
ises to be one Of the most Varied
and pleasing heard here in some
time. the selections made being the
result Of wide experience before
audiences of all sorts with the re-
sultant sure knowledge of Just what
the average amusement seeker
with an ear for music prefers.
Expressions of praise and appro.
bation have been showered upon
Robert Bond Gotta, Washington pi-
anist of note and director OF the
famous Rialto Orchestra. for his
perfect accompaniment Of sascha
Jacobsen, the celebrated violin vir-
tuoso. during the, latter's appear
ance in a series of concerts at the
Rialto the past week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

feature OF the bill at Crandalls
Theater for the first three days
Of the current week. beginning this
afternoon at 8.
ON Wednesday and Thursday
Crandalrs will offer Frank Mayo,
one of the screens most virile
stars. in an absorbing drama of the
tropics. entitled THE Shark Mas,
ter" For the last two days of the
week Mary Piokfoed will occupy
the stellar position on the program
in one of her most delightful ve-
hicles, Through the Back Door,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
COLUMBIA.
"NaSimova i. Camille"

NdStu0Sd 10 CdHiilIe.
Nazimova, the gifted Russian
emotional star, will begin an en-
gagement at Loew's Columbia this
afternoon in Metros cinema version
of Alexandra Dumas world-famous
classic of love and sacrifice, Ca
mile" Nazimova will be supported
by Rudolph Valentino and a bril-
liant cast of Metro players, include
ing Arthur Hoyt. Zeffie Tilbury. Rex
Clergyman Edward Connolly. Ruth
Miller. Consuelo FlowertoA, William
Orlamond and many others. Ca
mile has been moderniZed for the
screen by June Mathis. who
scenarized the famous Rex Ingra-
ham productions for Metro of The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
In playing the famous Dumas
heroine. Nazimova follows the ira
dition that has lead nearly all the
great emotional actresses Of mod
ern times to add the role to their
repertory. Camille" has been
played at various times by Bern
hardt, Duse, Clara Morris, Rejane.
Modteska, Laura Keene, Olga
Nethersole, Ethel Barrymore and
others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
KNICKERBOCKER.

Charlie Chaplin in The Idle Class"
Charles Chaplin will be the star
of the bill at CrandalPs, Knicker-
booker Theater today and tomorrow
in The Idle Class" his first re-
lease since The Kid" which never
before has been presented in the
CatitaL In this hilarious comedy
thd worlds premier comedian APP
pei in a dual role-first as the
val Pond familiar to every country
'n globe. secondly as a fashion
'bl essed young man of wealth.
&c n the idiosyncrasies of
is a genius for trouble.
esday and Wednesday.
will be screened in
hew Select release, After Mid
Iht" which abounds in dramatic
'sitaasions and Is rich in the ele-
ment Of comedy. The added comedy
will be The vargrant" starring
Bud Hamilton On Thursday and
Friday Elaine Hammerstein will be
screened for the first time locally in
Handouts or Kisses" with Charles
Murray in Sennett's His Unhappy
Finish" the added attraction. On
Saturday only Shirley Mason in
Love Time" Monte Banks In In
and Out" Screen Snapshots and a
Mutt and Jeff cartoon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Wesley BarrY.en Stage.

Another. popular film actor, , II is
said. Is about to emerge into the
glare Of the footlights. This will
be the youthful Wesley Barry,
whose brief career has not yet been
with the Legitimate stage.
Barry. 1t is understood, will ap-
pear In a revival Of the o'Higgins-
Ford comedy, The Dummy" first
presented some seven or eight sea-
sons ago. His role. Of course, will
be that Of the Juvenile detective.
originally acted by Ernest Truck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Monte Carlo Reproduced
In Studio at Hollywood
Director Drafts California Tourists as "Atmos-
phere" for Nazimova's New Picture.

Probably no spot of worldwide
interest ever has been more faith
fully reproduced for Aim purposes
than has the interior of the famous
Casino at, Monte Carlo for Nazi-
mova's production of Camille"
which will begin an extended
screen engagement at Loew's COL
umbia today.
In addition to the construction OF
the complete Casino on one of the
big enclosed stages at Metros
Hollywood studios, the entire
movie colony was combed for the
picturesque types to be seen in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
: At the Arcade.
gorgeous masked Ha

a gorgeous masked Halloween
carnival will be staged at the Ar
cade tomorrow night. A specially
prepared orchestral program. mag
nihcent decorations, plentiful sup.
ply of noisemakersl masks and con-
fetti and novel lighting effects win
form q combination insurinS bril-
liant event In danceland.
On Thursday evening . request.
Heard and Seen" fraternal dance
VIII be given for both contributors
and fans" at which time an, artis-
tic loving Gun. donated by the man.
arement Of the Arcade. will be bal
'oted. for to be awarded to the most
nopular rontributor to this ~ery
tunny e(fdun ef . 3oeai n1wsp6nsr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Public Recital Scheduled.

The third season Of public music
recitals will be held at the Central
High School on Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock, at which time a pro-
gram will be presented by Miss
Edith B. Athey. organist; Leroy
Lewis, baritone. and Genevieve
Crist, violinist. The recitals will
be held on the frst and third Sat.
.urtay q each month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Nine. Hugh Lectures.

A descriptive lecture. illustrated
with colored slides showing Views
OF the principal cities Of switzer-
land, was delivered at the women's
City Club by Madame Hugh Of
Berne. Switzerland. formerly Miss
Ethel d. Camp. Of this city. The
lecture was attended by a large
and appreciative audience.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Another Dumas Story.

Alexandra Dumas. the world fam
Gus novelist, is becoming an an
thorial fixture at Loew's Columbia.
For the last four weeks, the Column
bia has been presenting Douglas
Fairbanks in Dumas The Three
Musketeers." while Nazimoya he
gins an engagement today in On.
mas classic. Camille"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Diaz Thanks Albee
For War Players

One Of the first acts OF Gen.
Armando Diaz. Generalissimo Of
the Italian armies. upon his ar
rival in Washington was to send
his compliments and thanks to E.
F. Albee. head Of the B. F. Keith
vaudeville interests in America.
who during the war supplied units
OF entertainers for overseas and
in the cantonments and hospitals
here and abroad.
The message from Gen Diaz
says:
ITO the association tohich, IN
its third Of century dnniuer-
Sdry, commentaries the bene-
fetal york done for the soldiers
BY associatin0 art Nth an er-
aIted humanttarian and moral
thought, send my expression
Of good scishes Of dpproraI and
con0ratnlatton.
Signed F
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
CRANDALL'S.

Conzrcv Tsoyis in After Midnight"
A pulsating story of dual identi-
ties IN which the star enacts with
rare finesse the PARTS of two sharp
ly contracted characters Is Con-
way Uearie's initial offering in his
second ferries of starring produc-
tons "a Select. AFTER Midnight"
vhaeA III BE- presented - chief
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
GEN. ARMANDO DIAZ."

This thoughtful expression from
the famous Italian soldier will be
appreciated by the hundreds Of
American artists, who. like Elsie
Janis. braved hardships and risked
their lives. unheralded, to cheer
up the soldiers and keep up the
morale Of the armies overseas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
WHEELING AN AGRICUL-
TURAI, MECCA

sc,sction Of wheeling by 100 pros
,,,-ous Michigan farmers as the ter
minus OF an extended automobile tour
&c an honor that this city should not De
SLOW. 70 appreciate Wheeling at'rae-
lions and hospitality are historic, ana
our officials and civic bodies. AZ Well as
,pr people in general should snare no
..rort "a see that those worthy Fao'-
;S,r< are maintained.
. With Two $ucn famous institutions as
~. Reymanu Hilltop Farm and non
Earl w OElehay's Waddington Farm
!, j. not strange that Wheeling Is DE-
Gaming a center OF agricultural ana
nh, k-brerdlug interest. as we'll as
voted commercial and MISUNDERSTANDING
v.t,. Hilltop Farm and Washington are
r.,,irnaiIv known through having taken
~, highest prize. ~ national "Nhio'-
Ions OF various kinds, They are worth
.,..iay and Their methods are worth
.;i,a,.n: We have. besides. on ali SideS
one oE the best farming and stock-rais-
tr,. regions in the world. II has been
snr ~ me objects ~ our chamber o'
commerce % keep W close relations be-
,,,e.n tho business men OF wheeling
and he business men farmers and
stock raiSrrS---ot th~ surrounding ter
r!torv. FOR their wu;:ai benefit let
us give the Michigan farmers welcome
ina: will bring them back again and
lead others 10 pay ~ 4 visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
UNION CHIEFS
PLAN CAMP A|CN
IN THIS CITY
BIG CONFERENCE HERE JESTER
DAY WITH STATE LABOR
FEDERATIoN PRESIDENT
Adjournlnsns Taken 70 Latter Part of
week Because of Absence OF
Some officials

An extensive Cumpa!gn I" uni"nlze
al, miners, electrical w0rkrrs. stree; ar
employees tircmcu and oilers. stationary
enr!nccrS maChin!RtS and Al El"ore4
trades was discussed yesterday atter-
noon a; a fuur-h"ur conference" hrtw-'"
James Riirl. president - the N"S; VIZ
rinia Federation 0r Labor; T.. r. W.
Grady. 0f Washington. n ., representa-
tive OF the American Federat"n ~
l.nbo~ md officials 81 nearly dozen
trades union nrEanIzG, .ouS. held IN 'hiH
city
The Industrial situation IN ihC wheel
my district and West Virginia ~ "eh1
era. was discussed thorr ughIN. I"hh
Moore. nr Wash !rEtnn. y. g. i"SiS Iallfe
representative 0t the Ini'"d MIN"
Workers. told an TtcIligrnc"r reporter
last night.
The conrrrcnc" "dIournrd ." meet
later m The wrek nd Mr. Moore said
;ha, !, is proposri 20 &c; n" "rGan'n-
ton Of the crafts concerned under way
AZ An eariv da:r We Will go about
this business n Lawful! way. Nj
Moore said. IL ls poor business /"
strike At :his Tine. and We are NOR" IN
favor OF conciliation and settlement ""
don, want str!kcr. Employers and IN
pioyes cannot AFFORD strikes. II - a
waste OF tine. money and Cffor: ana
causes hardShina n any community
general strike as we have h"Irn
limited on the stree tonight. was IN"
las, thing W. though: o. discussing AT
Yesterdays conference. som" employers
suspicion strikes as soon ms We taIk
unioniza,i0n We are not looking t"T
strikes"
Yesterdays Wheeling confrr"nr" was
the result Of meeting he'd in wash
lngton. r. G.. The flrst OF the month wan
tho International presidents or AL az
, thesc crafts, Mr. Moore said and ~
was decided that Wheeling was :" h"
the scene Of the conference held '"''"-'
div Roprrsrntativcs OF the machinistS
and engineers were :" have been ne
Yesterday Mr.. Moore said. ou' could
not got here They are expected after
Present a, the conference were LANES
Riley. president OF the West virginia
Federation Of Labor: Frank Led1nka
prrsidcnt OF Ohio district No. " n;t"d
Mine Workers Of America. John Moor"
Washington. legislative representative
! Of the United Mine Workers: F.. q,
smith Detroit and Arthur Rcnnett
washington, nationai committeeman OF
the Information Electrical Workers:
Pa, Shay Scranton. Pa Representative
OF the Amalsama,cd Association oc
| Street and Electric Railway FNnpioN"S;
F. +. McGrady. Washington. l. =
representative of the American Fedora
! ton of Labor: Clyde r. rnrtlehau"h.
representIng tho Wheeling tcntra!
! Labor Unions body. and l.. +. Spr"u~"
vice president ~ n" International
Brotherhood Of Fir~m"n and oilers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
Tuesday, August Is, 1921
HOW MUCH LONGER ?

published Description o.
bloody acts IN ono
told something ''
a.ned
describes IN o''~
general terms
esaSdor free America n~' 'N
deprived OF It's ordinary '
through Year deA'" ~
Its acts became "e
Of puSl knowledge
acts " terro''n
OF terrorism TO exist Al '"e ~
Of pledge the
senate
uh.h cov.rnor s declares had part
reign OF 'o'
had turned the Job over 10 Inc
private
at all times ana
close watch under state protection ana
that they
which In turn
who t" control STATE
and executive acts
a unbearao'e with this con
violence oioodshed rampant
.o. murhlo West Virginia permit this
OF despotism TO exist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
CHALLENGES EDITOR

Moundsville. " Va.
August IL, 1871
Editor Imtcili Eeucer.
Wheeling. ". Va
Dear Sir:
notice in your editnr.a! columns "i
Angus; s an article strongly ttN"rink
capital punlS hmrut. aud IN whiCh YOU
say. There we're. AS always. some H'hU
opposed the execution owing 10 their
prejudice against capital punishment.
They are not worthy OF serious con
sheraton.
Is II possible that you mean the .;U"d
Sisters Of 81. Joseph and tho mass "t
the people belonging 20 their rhUr'h are
unworthy Of consideration
Is It possible that the people ~ IN"
fourteen sovereign states Of our great
republic who have outla~ed caI'a'
punishment are not worthy OF ronSldcr-
atom
In sixty years Marshall county has
condemned no man 10 death. Her Juries
have universally refused 10 violate tn"
divine commandment; Thou shalt not
KIN" Arc the people OF this county and
the Jurors, entitled TO no consideration =
Are the people OF your county who
stand conscientiouSly upon the com
mandment fnrbiddIng the taking or
human lie entitled to no consideration :
Isn't 1t fact that the counties where
sentiment runs tho highest in favor OF
capital punishment that these are the
counties that keep up tho population or
our peni tentiary?
In our last murder trial in this (Aar-
,halD county seventy-siX men were eH-
amined before jury OF twelve could be
secured. and at the worry least ealcula-
ton. fully tWo-thirds OF those were ex-
cused on the grounds OF not favoring
capital punishment. shouldn't those OPP
posing he worthy OF some consideration
You say. in effect. in this article, that
Mike Ondrick should have been hung
The same judge sentenced Ondrtck that
.eutenced Grimm. Is Il possible that the
Judgment Of court is only free from
criticism whom II calls for the shedding
OF blood
You assert In ysur article that Eng
land and Canada have lower murder
rate than the United states and you at
tribute this to the more frequent In
Aictions OF capital punishment. In "ther
words, yonr argument Is that tho state
should more frequently commit murder
TO save individuals from committing II.
Ny argument is that the more ire
ouently the state sets tho example OF
murder the more frequently Will the In
: dividu1l follow II. |. Tor one, am un-
Wiling 70 substitute the government OF
aristocratic England for the democratic
government OF the United States In this
or in any particular.
cannot give my reason at length
In this article at this time for my dis
belief in capital punishment. but am
perfectly willing to affirm before an
audience AT time and place 10 be
selected by YOU that capital punishment
n wrong. You to take the negative OF
the proposition and let us soc whose
views are entitled 10 serious cons'dera-
tion.
Very respectfully yours.
J. HOWARD HOLT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
PROPERTY OWNERS
Al WARW00D WANT
FAIR PAVING COST
Variance Ia Estimate BY Old WArwood
Council and hssessmsnt Subject
of Petition

Aaou. 200 Warwnod PROPERTY holders.
uM"-.. rrorrr', nhurs on streets which
h.y, -cce 'Iy hecn paved In hat portion
@: ,;r,. Whc"ljns. attended a mass
nr,':r last righ, ~ ia" %'n' =.
rrruin sur . LOs' house - Aarw wood
when -. pc:i'!un was drawn ny 10 b" pre-
srn.c! TO courrU his evening
!, developed In N" discussion "F paw
inC assessments mat some ~ the War
wood property ownrrs ar" beng
charged more for thrir paving than
they were to!d ;hr .,aving would cost
them IN he cd WarwOod council
nsk, bids on The rurk Whine IN
u,hTr-... canoes 'hr paving assessments
are no higher than rHtimI ted b. IA"
old Wnrw"od council.
orion kohier. cEGine": IN barge OF
N" WarwoUd paving. who prepares Al!
rf the paving assessments Tor War
wood was present and explained how
the Warwo0d paving assessments are
arrived at and why some property own.
ers are charged Il htghc" rate Ina
others per front foot The variance in
assessments. however did not meet
with ,hc approval Of tho mass meeting.
and a petition aEalns; u WAS drafted
for presentation 10 council.
A good sized delegation "f NarwoOd
property owners indicated that they
will attend tonights council meeting 10
press their petition for what they ella m
is reasonable and fair adjustment Of
the paving cost.
The paving in question abuts on
Fourth. Eighth. Sixteenth. Seventeenth,
Sinet zenith and Twenty first streets and
R.chland avenue from Fourth TO Eighth
streets.
Earl SparGc presided as chairman Of
last nights meeting and W. r. hLrtics.
former Warwuod village council record
cr was secretary. These men will lea q
the delegation attending tn" council
Sc. sion tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
DE VALERA'S REPLY

Rejection by t.amonH Il" Valera OF
dominion h"m" ru,. fnr ireland and his
insistenCe :ha; lr"jaad be completely
separa,e ted from ne R:itish empire. Is A
rcave mistake. Mr be Valera has taken
this step with knowledge that the
British government; vii not accede 20
his demand The irobabic result viii
be the rencwa. - hloodshed in Ireland.
which can accomplish nothing.
Apparently the bright hope OF better
things for ireland is not 20 De fulfilled
Prior 20 the recent British proposals.
the Irish situation was vicious circle
OF murders and oscillations. On the one
hand. the Sim Feia Of southern Ireland
was demanding complete Independents
and. on the other. England was ds"lar-
Ing tina, Irish Independents would not
be granted because England could not
run the risk Of "~Hattn=; a hostile state
In such L dangerous position.
This constituted a deadlock which
appeared hopeless. When Premier Lloyd
George formulated 4 dominion govern
rrent proposal and It was stated after
his conference with De Valera tina; the
Sltuat'oa was no. hopeless. The world
was drnGhtcd and believed that a real
step forward was :" be taken.
Now. n his reply. p" Valera reyerts
60 ,h~ did. hop","Ss position. He re
tccts = liberia dominion form % gov
ernmen, which would end hl"oGSh"d and
would D. mulh h"':"r han anything
ireland IA ever hId- {; * easily under
s.1od tha, a Dominion form ~ govern.
r,:c-i would nor be wholly satisfactory
=. -. Valera ari ~" Irish R"ruh'"HH
pa-;y. l,r. Il would ~ last b = big
irrrroErr-Hu: or"r press "ond:,I"' e.
7. would .,,Sr. np"n IN" NJ" c"r md
p~ndcrc" 7, - 1T" dar". whoa th' "!d
N..,icrr".ss a.! dad DEAN and t:ncIand
N.,na,r Sr''slj"d that 'rse ireland
Mnuid not h.. a military men2c" ~ a
has, coz a.tacA On N" Other British
is.rs
I:9r :a,r.. CONSIDERATIONS npi"a- ="
ha.r been rs. a$ld" in faIor ~ rne
"a. r nothing jenna NJ tn" results
" ~ probability VIII ." unr"r'una'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16

to continue for . single day Is ine1cus-
abb. West Virginia. unfortunately. has
no law against saecharin. but the proper
federal officers should have been mott
Ned Immediately. The names Of those
who cannot BIO reached by federal
statutes. on account Of not doing an in
terstate business. should be made public
so that the people will At least know
what they are drinking.
When sugar was 80 cents pound
there might have been q financial ex-
cuse for the use OF saccharin. but even
tina; would not justify feeding men.
women and children something poison
GUS Now that sugar ia down 10 a COM
paratively low price. there IS not even
the shadow OF an excuse for putting
dope into beverages. People buy soft
drinks in the belief that they are re-
IRE shlng and beneficial and instead OF
being benefited they are harmed by the
criminal act Of the makers or bottlers
in using saccharin. Far too much
ien:rncy has been shown these offenders
From now on they should be handled
severely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
John Moore Discusses
The Building Tieup

\ settlement AN worry readily no
r-. i-,d in the building trades situation
n ia. Wheeling district r. the employ
,.rs WI but make IN" sllgh'cS' cIor'
T'r.. T." "u'l$nG trndcF should Nc '",e
- ri" 'ima when l5nh houses are need
..I >, n. VEee.ing district while thors-
,rJS ~ men arn Idle is An awful cond:-
ron and something should b" done at
an. g. say: John M0o:", Of Washington.
u. g. here u ihis cry as legislative
rcrrr-.,ri:,;!vc or the United Min"
W.rk - OF america. MI. Moor" ~
hr~,. N he intrres: ~ the labor "'Gan'-
z.,i.nr campaign when vas started ~
conference held yesterday morning
". Moore declared hc has Thoroughly
f,m.!.ar:..d himself with IN" bui,ninE
trades situation and after hearing from
ho,h sides. he believes IN" employers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
SERIOUS CRIMES

Two cases Of girls being taken In au-
tomobiles agains, their will have been
reported in the local papers IN tn" last
few days. In one the girl was seen 10
b. released after screams and a struG
gle but in the other the victim was ap-
parently carried of. no oae knows wher"
or for what purpose
THIS Is doc .dedly serious matter.
When such crimes can be committed
openly on our streets. we have reached
Il rather bad state. Every such cas-"
should be traced down with just as
much determination as a murder. and
the guilty persons brought TO justice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
DEPARTURE DELAYED

Pittsburgh. AuG. IL. -Departur" Of
c!ty police officials or Harrisburg to-
dav :" obtain eHtlalition papers for the
man said to be jess. Frnzirr. known rs
Renjanin Stokes IN London. wanted
h""" IN. connection win the BogRs an
Fan! rohhrr, as lane. was delayed
because they r"HiI not learn in whose
"Urtody ;hr = ."rrl bandit was held.
Frazier. a., V:.'.' 10 reports reaching
here last Saturday. IS held az Scotland
Yard. London. ha' lending definite In
formation where Hhi by whom he is
hold. ex;rad.ijon pr p-rs from Governor
Sproul cannot be obta inrd. It wac said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-16
IEpAur E'LAIy BUILDING.

Worb vas started yesterday morning.
on Tho reraiat:nc ard improving ootn
the outsiG" and inside &! TIE McLaih
building on Tprif!h street. IRE entire
front 81 ;rc huiid'nE is 10 he rcpaiH'e'
while several q, the Offices Will A'7o ~
rn.,nishcd p;hcr improvements "'e "
be made r a." near future 10 the 'A''-
GUS uffic" buildings.