davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
way Electric can't meet Capital
Traction rates 1t OUGHT to lose.
UnbearabIe to Commuters

way & Electric can't meet Capital
Traction rates It OUGHT to lose.
UnbearsbIe TO Commuters.
Carried to its logical conclusion,
this argument would mean that the
Washington Railway & Electric be
permitted to charge whatever IL wants
TO on its NON.COMPETITIVE lines,
which would result in heavy, unbear-
able fares 10 suburban residents.
That's something else TO remember
and think about.
Yesterday and day before / point.
ed out a certain, common denomi-
nator, found in plans No. one and
two. Again we find IL here in No.
three. That common denomination is:
MERGER OF THE TWO BIG
STREET CAR SYSTEMS.
No phase of the traction problem
points more conclusively TO the neces.
sity OF merger than the different
fare" plan. IL we had one system in.
stead of two we would have no serious
problem at all. for the profitable lines
now belonging to the Capital Traction
could carry the Improbable lines
now belonging TO the Washington
Railway & Electric, with the result
that the consolidated corporation
could make money at a REDUCED
FARE for the whole.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
ALIENS ION BUSINESS"
SURE OF PROMPT ENTRY

The Bureau of Immigration today
gave assurances that aliens coming
into the United States on business Or
professional matters will not be held
at ports, but will be Admitted
promptly. ..".- -
This assurance was given by Com
mission General of immigration Hus-
band TO allay the fears of American
business organizations, who have
declared that their business is being
seriously hindered by the action of
immigration authorities in holding, up
persons coming to this country on
important business and professional
matters. ..-., '-,- b, s-.y..
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
Discuss Postal Savings.

Cabinet members. Senators and Con-
gressmen of the Senate and House
committees on postoffices and post
roads, Federal reserve officials, postal
officials, bankers and others interested
in postal savings, were the guests OF
Postmaster General Hays at dinner
at wardman Park last night. A gen.
eral discussion of important changes
in the postal savings system, now
under consideration was held after the
dinner.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
COSTA RIGA DENIES GUSHING
ALL ALIEN co. OIL CLAIMS

The Costa Rican legation here
issued a denial today of reports that
Costa Rica has ordered the cancella.
ton Of all oil concessions to foreign
concerns.
some time ago that there should be
no further foreign concession granted,
but this was not retroactive and does
not affect important holdings by
Americana In Costa Rica- 49,. o..
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
OHIO DIGNITARIEs .ToATTEND
GIRLS FETE FOR WOUNDED

Official Ohio will be represented at
the picnic to be given at Silver
Springs, Md, on July 80 by the Ohio
Girls Club for wounded Ohio boys who
are in hospitals in Washington. Sen
ator Willis, Senator Pomerene, Rep
resertative Burton and Representa-
tive Murphy today expressed their in
tention OF Joining in the outing.
The President and Mrs. Harding
have been invited to attend, but will
be unable to be present
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
Baptists Plan Public Service.

Members OF the Baptist Ministers
Conference of Washington and vicin-
fly, and the Mt. Bethel Baptist Min
listers Alliance of Washington will
hold public services at the Mckinley
Memorial Baptist Church at 3 o'clock
Sunday Refreshments will be served.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
DR.. STONE KILLED,
WIFE INJURED, IN
CANAD|ANROCK|ES
Guides Find Body Of Purdue
President, Who Gave Life
to Save His Mate.

BANFF. Alberta, July 27.-Alpine
guides today have added a new story
OF heroism and hardship to the annals
OF the Canadian Rockies-an episode
that cost the life of DIR. w. e. Stone
president of Purdue University, at
Lafayette. Ind, and may result fatally
to Mrs. Stone. Although only meager
details OF the tragedy have been re.
ceived here, sesrchers said 1t was
evident that DR.. Stone gave his life
in an effort to rescue his wife.
The body of DIR. Stone was found at
the foot OF deep crevice far up the
slopes OF Mount canon on Sunday by
guides who had been searching several
days. Mrs. Stone, unconscious and
badly injured, was found in another
crevice nearby.
i. Mrs. Stone May Live.
The guides brought Mrs. Stone to q
temporary hospital at Mount Assini-
boine, south of Banff. Doctors and
nurses have been rushed to attend her
Chances for her recovery, 1t was said
today are fairly good.
DIR. and Mrs. Stone, both experienced
mountaineers. left camp Assininboine
and with the intention of scaling
Mount canon, "the Matterhorn of the
Rockies" When no word came from
them after several days, searching
parties were sent out.
Dies Attempting Rescue.
According to reports here Mrs.
Stone lost her footing on a steep slope
and fell into a crevice. Her cries at
tracted DR.. Stone. who was some dis
lance away and had not seen the fall
He then attempted to pull her TO the
surface by means Of a rope. but failed
He then lowered himself into the
crevice and attempted to carry his
wife to the surface.
In this attempt, it is said, DIR. Stone
lost his footing, fell into an even
deeper crevice and was instantly
killed. Mrs. Stone tumbled back into
the first and shallower crevice and lay
there until the guides found her.
DIR. Stone was one of the most
widely known educators in the
United States, specializing In agri-
cultural research. He had been
identified with Purdue University
since 1889 and was a prominent
member of the Indiana Board of
Education.
Mrs. Stone has the distinction of
being the first woman to reach the
top OF Mount Assiniboine, the high
est of the great peaks OF the Ca
madam Rockies The Stones were
enthusiastic mountain climbers and
have for years spent their summers
In the mountains.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
EVANSVILLE SEEKS CHECK
OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS

EVANSVILLE. July 27.-W1th
two cases of infantile paralysis re.
rorted in Hyattsville and Immediate
vicinity and one al Mt Rainier, DR..
Robert b. tombstone, town health
officer, has announced that, although
tho situation is by no means alarm.
ing, every precaution against the
possible spread of the disease will be
taken. All three patients are report.
ed well on the road to recovery.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
OUT
T0bO[STER
ALLY ARMY
Continued from First PageJ

continued from First PageJ
lesia England would never consent"
said the Democratic Nouvelle.
The greatest danger of all is the
possibility of a military offensive
against Soviet Russia" said the So
cialist newspaper Humanite. The
text Of the Polish Rumanian treaty
just received here showed that 1t is
directly aimed at Soviet Russia"
Homme Libre.' the organ of for
mer Premier Clemenceau, says that
Italy will propose TO the supreme
council the immediate partition of
the Silesian mine fields.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
DEATHS.
TOO LATE TO CLAssIl

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
HOyLE. on Wednesday, July ~, 1921,
Brig Gen. ELI D, Y. s. A., retired, at
his residence, 173e r street northwest
New York. Boston and Atlanta papers
please oopy.) -
The Washington times., 1921-07-27

Prices realized on Swift e. Compa ny
sales OF carcass beef In Washington, D. &.
for week ending saturday July 90, 1921,
on shipments sold out. ranged from .
cents 10 II cent? per pound and averaged
sea cents per pound.-AdsI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
DEEP MYSTERY
IN THE DEATH
OF EX-CH|EF
GEO. FLANAGAN'S BODY
FOUND IN c. & O. CANAL
MANY at Cumberland Believe
He Was Victim Of Enemies
Had Been Missing.

Srec,a! Dispatch 80 The lnteLhEencer.
Cumberland. Md. Nov. - -- ne
authorities are completely ha 'hed ny
tho. m,atcry surrounding ihs deaih or
George flanagan. aged SO, former crie!
~ police Of Cumberland. who's" honN
.as found IN tho ''hcso reake ONO
canal near the old race t.ark last night.
1t va So badly dcccmposed that id"nt-
hdation was on'y possible ny III" iaun
drv mark. 'SF." Cn the collar. t7s INT
GALS Of Miss S. rah Flanagan. his
daughter. houkHeepc- f"r the Wang '"n-
struri!on company. which she said she
placed on her fathers linen. and a
patch on the underwear which Mrs.
Flanagan identified as having been
scwcd on by hcr.
WILnn FHanaEan left hone. four weeks
ago ;nuisht. i've did no. axe hiS false
teeth. and these. missing from the
BODY. aided IN Identification
White Flanagan rad been missing
nothing was taoHsf' Of II Un;!' recently
as every NOV and tErH ..c WAS .ost iron
>:Eir ," virtue Of wo~k Ae de:ect'v"
ha,t"E .s:civ done spett?' work FOR buif
the -fe-,ff's Office and tre runber.a NJ
police department Recently he eho
Norye' Erotsrlari,'e. ,nng s~lght b.
MARYLAND o"':ccrs. who drew 4 rero'N"i
as e attempted % escape from Flana
gan
Orfre-s h".'i 20 the tan"r, that F'ana
gan ne; w.t. ronI y'ay "a the 'rsu'
uf making enen':a> white performing HI!
duty "a ~ ofnCer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

Wa rShfnS'oH. Nov. - ~ 'ho Assoc
!ated rresS' The Japanese rah.r"' and
d,p'oma,s advisory cnaHcti NJ Toxic arc
taking n hand in 'h- negotiations N
Washington over the tonnage rat" "f
rar'tal warsNjps 1" hr allotted japan.
Adeiba-n kntn. seu'or Japanese dele
Eato has laid the entirN situation grow
Ing out OF the disposition hy tho com
mitree Of experts before hia C"n SoN'
rrnneut. |; Is understood that Admiral
kato recelyed from Toxic today Nr"E
eApl!c!t Instructions az to EtS pr"NeuN'"
In reply 10 communications from tho
delegation. giving tho series OF figures
submitted by Japan, 10 show tn" '"'a!
Strength Of ia navy urd"r 'arionS
rlassitcaiIons a. we'll as tho opinions
HSpresaed b. and techn'cai IDEAS pn'
forth concerning measurements by the
other experts at Washington. more raF-
tIcular!y tho American.
I, Is pointed out that while ~" Jap
ane.e have made u known publicly tAat
they believe they are entitled to ratio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Sioux indians Honor
FOCh With the Title
Of Charging Thunder

bismarck. y. H.. Nov. 2'.-~A'a 's"A'
Ferdinand %'och sm"hch IN" pipe "'
.rcare ro." 'oNay with Hhir' Fed l"'''H-
fnwt rementinE forever tHe friendship
OF tho Dakota Sioux Indians a7d the
French nation. The presentation "i 'n'
%. Gf pea,e was nari "f tdnu''noH>
rrr,rf;on given ths Frelch s"'dier ~
ihuusunds cf PERSONS from man? town.
IN wps,ern North Dakota.
\ conyersaj;ou hct"r"n Marsnai f'cn
and jnicr TUmRhawk, the Indian VINO
kliIcI SITTING Bull. was concucteo !"
three languages. An Interpreter repeal
,I ,he sl:bstanCr Of 'hicf romhna"K
~emo-ks n English. while an ace re-
rrl;ai then. m t'"en"h {" Marshal F"'h'
9, .rr '7omI!AwK conferred upon Sar-
,,oa. En..n ae :, siRn'i honor from 'he
indians. the name "Watrkpe II Naki!a
or "''ru!RtuS Thunder.
After n'a tr!p through the r"Pui""S
east. Ms-...o' Fr"h eNpTcssei h.hSe't 81
deep, oppressed h% The great 'pra'r,9
country vh.. h hc traverscd today us
grandeur - almost overp0"er.nS' he
said.
Billings Munt. !s the next stop on
his schedule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
FIRE
At NEW HAVEN
REAPS VICTIMS
STAMPEDE IN AUDIENCE
AT THE CRY OF FIRE
Reports of Many More VIC
TINS in the Ruins Not
Verified Last Night.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 27-rhe
Rialto theatre. a moving picture house,
vas burned tonight. and at least three
persons los. their lives, and more than
four .core received hospital treatment:
some Of the patients may die. Pre
Marshal Perkins late tonight said otber
bodies might he found in the ruins by
dnvitcnt, although q search with Ian
terne'by 6remen and police revealed only
two bodies. Another body was At the
hospital.
worst Pears UnfoundsA
For TWO hours while the flames rose
hInher than the Hotc! Taft. opposite IN
COLLEGE street. IL was feared the death
lis, would be heavy. Ambulances mao
carried scores OF persons TO the nos
rlta!s. and many were tho persons VINO
made their wa% 10 their homes pruiSeo
and scorched.
Sncclstors told of a stampede At me
cry q, fire" and Of hodies being IN
heaps unon tho main floor. but wheh
freneu were able :" enter the structure
tho worst fears we're found to be un-
founded.
rumher Of Yale students were
suorr those on tho injured list.
Tbroughout the hre lighting, students
rrcs,eG close {" the police lines ana
tried 10 get through 10 search iof
friends as soon as the blaze was under
control
TWO Bodies Taken Ont
Two bodies were taken from the
burned buiidin. - $50 y. III. Chief OF
rol!ce Smith. "" with three hremen
entered the from' doors or the heatre
<o.a,.. an pn~e rvslyN,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
BATTLESH|P IS
0BSOLETE--S SIMS
fconsnusd on Page rw.lvs.)

Waterbury, Conn. Nov. 27--Ths bat
tleship is no longer :he backbone OF
the navy" declared Vice Admiral VIII
lam 6 Sims. president OF the Naval
War college speaking here tonight.
The hatt!e<h!p has no defense against
a'rrlancs and n" offensive power
against airplane carriers ~nicn nave
sneeI enough 10 keep away" he de-
ciarrd.
"T heartily approve OF tho disarna-
ment program. because OF the tremen-
dous cost Of the 1916 building program
ia saved and small portion OF the
r,onev exrended on airplane carriers,
The defensive strength Of the navy will
I've greatly Increased"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
JAPAN BATTLES FOR LARGER KAllO
JAPAN WILL NOT ENDANGER SUCCESS
OF CONFERENCE BY 0VER-NSISTERCE

Of so,cut> per cont tH"re - no H'"'-
ahI, n,o,,ance that a. fsr "a IN" cor.
rorcnro uac.t - concerned Japan NaS
FORMALLY la.d claim - tn" s"N0n'N per
con. rai'" Aim:r9' kat"s s'aieme''
70 rhc rroSq was thai tho japanese DC
IfcyeI ,na' shc was entitled 10 a 80" ,
increase N TONNAGE mt" % "ap''''
ghips S'nco then the matter heS ncen
N the hands or tho c"'nmtii"". "hIch
is cyocrtcd IN mset aga,u '"m"rro"'
THO rrror; was in C'rCuiati"n tonaF
TIM. Iapaa. Ealing TO have ""r CIV
standard or mca Surcmert h'N"i''d
would % quito disposed 10 accept ~"
"5-5-S" arrangement This Impression
seemed 10 bc growing among JRNaheH'
who follow closely tho w"rN "I 'n"'r
delegation. They wera OF the opinion
TINT Jupan would not by C'cr-.HEis'eh'e
60 40 far as to cndnIEer tho success "'
n general naval aEreemcn'.
Questioned tonight as 10 'his SON
mon, Japanese naval experts TepHeC
tina; they wore not IN position 10 o.
vulge tho instructions from T"N'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
NEW JAPANESE RULER DECLARES
FOR FRIENDSHIP WITH NATIONS

prorote the national welfare. while
awaiting recovery OF his fathers health.
Tho general view here Is that the an.
po'ntment o. regent was timely ana
natural development in view OF the en-
peror. condition. An regent Prince
Hirohito will practically be the actual
ruler.
There is little doubt Rs TO his popu-
lariir, OF which there have been many
evidences since his return from Europa
Fe has shown a personal interest IN
various popular undertakings. ana has
strongly established himself IN ths
confidence or the people. His personal
Of the recent m.ntAry
maneuyers aroused considerable oorn-
ment. His remarkable resemblance 70
his grandfather. the late Emperor
Mutsuhtto. has been responsible To-
much Of his popularity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

TOXIC. Nov. 27.--(Ry tho Associated
rreesl-Crown Prince H'rohito newly
arnoin,rd regent or Japan. IN address,
INK gs th'rl7G before the palace yes
.erday der,orcd the inHrm,u"s Of the
emperor which had rendered necessary
the naming Of regent Fnd expressed
anxiety as to whether he would be able
To discharge tho duties which had fallen
on his youthful soldiers. 'Hir"h'fo Is
twenty years old
He had taken over the duties ne shi7'
IN obedience to the rcScr!?i issued ny
E,,re-or Yoshohito. and would "ndcaN "r
N nerform them IN accordance with
N. grand administrn'!le principles iaid
down by tn" lat. Emperor MatSuh -"
al the time NJ the Meiji restoration MS
aim. 10 added. would be - further fhr
friendship Of foreign powers and 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Anti-F Demonstrations
in Rome, Genoa and Naples:

Rome, Nov. 27-SeverL dsmonstIa-
tfon. against the French embassy wsfe
a,tempted to-day d an aftermath OF ths
excitement caused by publication OF
washinet ton d,s?a atchcs. alleging the uss
~ harsh words hy Premier BRAND. OF
France, against Sisnor Schanzer. during
q meeting OF the committee on armA'
nent at th. Washington conference Tho
police each Tine dispersed the demon:
strators.
Ther, were further anti-F'rench dem
,rstrations Saturday night in Genoa ana
Naples.
"The Fasc!stt to-day issued . mani
festo asking AL citizens To e1at tnt
glorious I1iRn army which ANeo
france and won the world war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
$1,000 ROBBERY AT
MARIETTA STORE

H.r,.tt,. o., Nov. a. Robbers enter
Cd the department Rtor" o' |" Ernn"r
Son. this city. early Sunday morning,
h,cw tho safe and n'ade haG' - $i'S""
in cash. liberty bonds and postal SaN.
inus stamps. besides several pieces VI
valuable jewelry. oil st"'% ana some
negotiable papers. such rs notes. HeeuS
and fire insurance. Ths who," '"SS -
estimated 10 he moro than $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Mr., 7, GobbIer Goes to
Death As Gem Thief

rarke-shurE. ". Va. Nov. :7.-John
;aybouid. local provision dealer. has re-
nvercd a two-carat diamond which he
ns; from a ring in a peculiar manner.
- bought a lot OF turkeys just before
rlanksgIv:nS in Jackson county. and N
,r,piHS in. load them In 3 car lost me
20. on. % hrs ring. He f&Ured that one
e ,he turkeys might have seen the
.,arkIer and picked X up. so gave or
...rs tina. when the fowls were dressed
- craWs Of Zach ne examined. The re-
M, was ,ha, when the last turkey had
go; dressed today. hard substance
a. re', IN - raw. and on exam inatlon
was roard 20 bs the missing stone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
S50,O0Oy00O LOAN TO.
ARGENTINA PROPOSED

Ru.no- Aires. Nov. 27.-fRy The A..
socin,.d Press)-A New York group oil,
ia mixers has Informed the Argentine
gov. -nncut that a definite propoEal VIII
u. submitted in the early part OF next
month for a loan 70 Argentina OF 1oo.-i
onO. 600. according I" Official announce
rcnt made Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Bic DECISIONS
BY DIFFERENCE
DURING WEEK
FAR EASTERN NATION.
WOULD RETAIN MAlSU
Japan, Italy and France All
Seek Larger Ratio OF
Airplane Carriers.

W,shf,r,.n \ny "-.-OBy The NSSo-
Gated Pre<sl--W!;< tn" question: "'
and arma renrs deHIiteIy thrust !n'n
tho background by the Ge> e>"."'mentS "'
rue last wccN. the Coniercn'' on NW',".
,inn Of armamentS will enter It's 'hTu
week tomorrow. with another stride TO-
ward agreement on naVa. limitations
foTeshadC""d
Tho naval question. a. least so far
a. It's most VIA element the %"
ratio OF fleets strength between inc
United Statee and Jarar Is concerned
"a approachlng 9 the poIat OF cs transfer
hlrk 10 tho "h:S Ave" committee. with
The report cC the neva' experts on tho
facts involved There ts some expecta-
,ior that a p,rusrv SESSION OF tho con
ference ITSELF VIII hs called during the
week 10 reach decisions on the naN2!
limitation plan.
Whether tia experts o! the three
major naval powers w;H submit lnoi-
vidual reports IS not known. There ~
nothing n indicate whether they arc
agreed as to tho :Acts and HSures they
hAEe been studying
I,o,h m. British and American eS-
merits were reported rs having Conciuded
tue!r examination oC the mass OF ship
data involved n Secretary Hughes plan
Tho Japanese naval group was Stili
tolitns On saturday. = wa I said Sp"Ses.
men ro- auy Srou1 d.d NOt 60 beyond
that estimate OF tho situation.
Fate Of tho Mutsu
summary % last Ueeh = devH'o1-
=, - as The naval proposals indicates
the following status:
American nrAce-S have seen no rea-
So, ~ arsumen;7 advanced BY Japan.
- warrant suy r-ance IN th~ k"!note
E,,E~HH
posed to "5-5-2
BRITISH na.al "rh, ia!s have accepted
tina: -aTo. although T. means G,'!mats
equalization OF the American and Brit
tSh fleets IN power.
JaraucSs officers havA o0possd 'Ne
American ratio. immediate or future
urging \ 1901 relative status. IN
stead.
American naval opinion strongly or
Continued on Page rwelvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
At
3O-FOOT STAGE

Tairmont. ". Va, nov. 81 The
Mononsahsla river was twenty eight
feat and rising ct ten O'Clock tonight
and . thirty-foot stage was reported
at midnight. Telephone reports at
midnight indicated that rain was still
falling At the neAdwAtsrs Of the West
york and rygart valley rivers and OF
BurAlo oresk, though at Warrington
n,.r ths head Of Buffalo creek, tho
stream Is still confined b It's BANKS
rns normal stage Of the MononsA-
hslA Is lA.2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

CONFESSION
OF MURDERS
RYTHER NOW ASSERTS
He, WITNESSED CRIME
Names Unidentified Boy As
Slayer Of Family at
Dowagiac, Mich.

povaEiar. MN'h.. <ov. = rnc" Nor"
rerudating an alleged con!ess'"n. n
which ,hc IS said - have admitted SAY
!nE William M,ur"c. ~ VII" All"
daughter Hcla. a. ths.r home h"r" LhS
night uf Sertc'nbcr II, s ru" R>ihcr'
thirty years old today tod 'af1 c"uh'F
Ulcers. according 10 the taUrr. 'ha'
hc looked into ;hs window or IN" Mon
roe horne and saw an unidentified h"|
k!il tie three victims hy striking them
on their heads with q nai.,studd"d cIup'
In tho alleged confession Mat hEthcr
reuuIiatcd last night and todaE lie -
50 e. 20 have stated the unidentified boy
wae hts nrrumpi!ce IN tho Crime.
Ryther was being held at the county
NIL in Cassapolls tonight. and II was
Announced Ard!th Monroe. twe,ve-year-
old Gaug''.- Of Monroe. who was had!E
heatrn l., the SLAYER. would be hroughi
% the ralI s"cn IN an attempt to 'deh
.lrv the man as her aSsallant Arh''n
was badii injured by the murderer hHi
recovered in a hospital
Pair Released
uoni.i layS. nineteen years Old. aNI
Il. CISCO. .>enty-y ears-o!d negroes. nr-
rcsrod Yesterday with Ry;her. were re-
'ra.ad ,.,.iuy Thcy had admitted De'nS
tr-. tho murders were commit ed.
4 ,.nur;r, wide scar,n for the unidNn-
,ided bog named 1! Ryahcr W.. be in
stliutar. ruunly authorities anneHhcsd
tonight
Tho RepudIated Confession
E,rhr~ : his repudiatcA '"afeS"i'o
10 said tn ha,n asucrted ne stood win
,h. rn,. lusi oui4da the Monroe NONE
,nd Watched the members ~ III" iam''I
retire Hc is said TO hav" declared he
, entered the honie With tn" hog, S'EN'"
( ,ho ,onr members % the family on the'r
honda and then went into the '"I!ar
stealing s.. 500 concealed there. In MS
s,aten:cu, today Rr:her $ said ny 'he
orlrers 10 na,c drc'ar'G In fi"o" o"''
uIdo ono 81 'rr " 'uduws of the nome,
saw ,re >lourocs preparing '"' bed, an"
,h., watched the boy enter the FROM
door Of the house and commit the nn"F
. d.rs In NIS statement today ne 'e
,rsoI N aay vhcihrr he or the hoy mao
| obtained any money.
! Talked TOO Much
"1'rr sorry ] have talked too mnCn'
was Ryther.s reply lo further questions
,he officers Ea!d.
Ev.he. - said by the authorities u
hA mentally deac'ent aiihouI'. y wa
anpcuucrd. ~ would I've detained. o"ths
IN s,atamcuts concerning the ci'me IN"
We. no. known except TO those inNeHU
eating the case
Rythrr's home Is In Newton oVdS'
x,,au settlement near DowaSiac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Standard Oil InVades
the Persian Oil Field

london Nov. a.. 4 dispatch 10 the
london Times from Rssra. Aslattc Tur-
az dated Eriday. says tho Times ~
uesopotarta understands from rel.
.b,a aourcs that oil concessions n
~orthern Persia have been granted 20
"a. Standard OF Company for f;ty
ar, Tho newspaper adds that i Is
~snor,sd tho Persian government VIII
r.c.i,. - per cent OF the gross receipts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
-n FATALLY RuRNEp

Ycrk. IA. Nov. 2>-Tnu'se Romaine'
- months old. and Haza' Marie. three
~,ortrs old. children ~ NJ. and hrs.
Harry El'ne Young. near Mount Ol'vet,
were fatally burned Saturday evening
VIXEN a lamp exploded in the room.
Tho upper rart OF tn" house was de
Troy ed by 'ha fire.