davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

two to seven years. His wife has
sued for divorce, naming No. 2 as
correspondent.
Lane is free, but is no. Iona
vice-chancellor of New Jersey and
has suffered undoubtedly from
the exposure Of his private life.
Andrews is still at large, since
the authorities in Connecticut
thought it might be foolish to
prosecute HIM under the prevail
ing statutes. And Mrs. Andrews
No l has threatened 10 divorce
hiEi.
How many more men or women
have taken their troubles to Con-
Recticut for solution is not known.
Other cases may crop up later on.
Many such marriages may have
been effected which may not be-
come known for long time.
But now the loophole is closed,
with the states action in amend
ing her laws. The bill signed in
cludes the words, who shall live
together" in the portion of the
statute which bears upon residents
of other states who married in
Connecticut.
At last the farce of the lawfully
bigamous marriage is ended. Con-
nectieut, as one of the oldest states
in the Union, will be freed of the
reproach which such legal incon-
sistencies have brought to her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

cause the facts in the case were
sworn to by Grace Hercht, whom
he married in this fashion, and not
by him.
And when Grace Hercht swore
he was single she believed it to be
the truth, so she has said since.
Mrs. Hercht-Lane also swore
that they never lived together in
Connecticut or anywhere else after
the marriage. But Prosecuting At
torney Kenealy of Stamford, now
state senator, was ready to draw
up a bill amending the bigamy
statute so as to make marriage of
already married persons bigamy
whether the contracting parties
lived together afterward or not.
Meanwhile the chance for an
other try at marital happiness was
not lost upon such anxious observ-
ers as Shubel X. Siver, church
treasurer, of New Brunswick, N.
j.. and Adelaide Gouin, waitress,
Of Perth Amboy. Siver had a wife
and several children. He IS over
forty. But he was strongly at
tracted to the young waitress, a
girl Of seventeen.
Funds are necessary even for
bigamous marriages. Silver had
little money of his own. But for
the sake of the waitress he left
home and family and robbed the
cashbox of his church to the sam
OF $4,000 in liberty bonds.
With the liberty bonds in his
pocket, Adele at his side, both
bound together in bisamy, they
sought freedom and happiness in
the Maine woods.
Investigators caught Ip with
them. however, and brought Silver
and his bigamous bride back TO
civilization and court.
Silver is now in prison COR an
indeterminate sentence OF from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
By MargerY Rex.


New Haven, Conn, July T.
The Nutmeg state will no longel
provide the spice of life-espe
cialIy the life matrimonial-tha
variety is supposed to lend
Connecticut has abolished tn,
bigamous marriage which its sta
tutes have heretofore declared tC
be no bigamy unless the contract,
ing parties live together in the
state.
Governor Lake has signed a bill
amending the marriage and big
amy laws in his state, where sc
many dissastified husbands fled Il
take another partner, leaving
their perfectly good wives at
home,
Little was known of this legal
loophole for marital monotony nm
til Vice-chancellor joseph Merritt
Lane, OF New Jersey, took advan-
tage of tin September, 1919
to have two wives and yet escape
imprisonment
Since that time we have had the
cases OF the broker, Herbert
Thornton Andrews, of Jersey city,
and the eloping church treasurer
Shubel X. Silver of New Bruins
wick.
OF all these Andrews was BRAY
est. He not only ran away from
his first wife to marry younger
and more comely Woman, but he
brought the second wife, Esther
Tatnall Andrews, back home to
dwell in peace and unity with his
first choice, Mrs. Maud Andrews.
Not until the neighbors began
TO take notice and complain about
the plural matrimony OF Andrews
was any action taken.
After the publicity and criticism
that followed wife No, 2 fled. Mrs.
Maud Andrews held the citadel,
and II was reported that a recon
ctliation had taken place.
But soon came the news that
Esther and Herbert could never
be parted and that after a divorce
was procured they would marry
again.
Alas for such plansl Andrews
was threatened with arrest. not
only for bigamy, but also on per
jury charges. Andrews, OF course
in applying in Connecticut for a
license had said he was single at
the time.
And all the while Mrs. Maud
Andrews declared she tolerated
while wife No 2 lived
under her roof only for the sake
OF her children.
Merritt Lane had no such fears
OF prosecution, He was free from
fear OF a bigamy charge. He can
not ever be charged with perjury
Tor his bigamous marriage. be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

and finally, the most anxiously
awaited sign of all came when The
patient spoke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Operation on
Brain Is Cure
For Paralytic

Denver, July Luther Dionne,
for many years a shoemaker Oh
Drummondville, Ont, has been
reborn" after lying helpless par
alytic in a hospital here for nearly
eight years, and today he is enjoy
ing his five vital senses as the
result of an highly successful op-
Grafton upon his brain for the re-
moval Of a tumor.
In addition to the restoration
of the sense of smelling, tasting,
hearing, seeing and feeling, The
operation brought back TO Dionne
the faculty of speech.
Dionne's recovery has been very
slow, but steady, and he can now
read write and move about.
Deaf, dumb and blind and para
lyzed in every limb, Dionne was
carried into the county hospital
1913. Food had to be administered
to him by means of a tube through
the nostrils. He could not feel,
smell nor taste, and physicians
said he could not think.
For months he existed IN his liv-
ing death, his condition of COM
plete inertia remaining unchanged
Then DR.. Clarence Hall and IJr.
Leonard Freeman determined to
operate on Dionne's brain. They
diecoyred that the nerve centers
had been paralyzed by tumor
nearly an inch in diameter.
The tumor was removed and the
process of regeneration" for him
set in. 1t crept over his body slow
ly. He moved first one finger, then
a second and then his whole hand.
Then one day,he stirred his head,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Hunt Bros.
In Market
ForLogans
Local Cannery Takes
Berries at 21a Cents;
127 Tons Handled
by Canneries per Day

That Hunt Brothers are in the
market again for loganberries at
~ cents pound, was the an
nouncement made this morning
by William Allen, manager OF the
local plant, and is perhaps the
most important news of the pack
ing situation today.
The entrance of the company
into the market again is due to re-
cent orders received and to help
the situation as much as possible
in finding a market for the sur
plus OF berries. Mr.. Allen stated
that the cannery would take care
OF about 40 tons day, but could
not estimate what the entire pack
would be.
The total amount OF loganber-
ries being handled each day the
latter part Of the week by three
aanneries including Hunt Bros. is
about 1877 tons. The Producers
Cooperative Canning and Packing
company is handling rs tons a day
according to Fred A. Kurtz; the
Oregon Packing company is hand
ling $500 Gates, or about IL tons
day. The season is not yet at its
peak, which will come some time
next week and when the amount
Of berries handled by the Oregon
Packing company will be increas-
ed to a much larger amount.
Royal Anne cherries will cease
to be packed by the end OF the
week in both Hunt Brothers and
the Oregon Packing company, and
both concerns will start Lamberts
and Bings Monday or Tuesday.
The Producers association has al
ready begun these. but is still
packing Royal Annes.
The labor situation has much
improved in the last twenty four
hours, according to Earl Race,
head Of the city employment bu-
reau who stated this morning that
be was able to supply all orders
for pickers.
People who have applied at sew
eral OF the canneries have found |
that there is no demand for labor
at present either In handling the |
loganberry crop or the remainder |
OF ths cherries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Veterans of Old
9lst Division
Are Organized

Portland. Or, July s. - The
slst division association OF Ore
gon was organized here last night
BY veterans of that division.
Harry b. Critchlow was chos-
en- president: Frank Sever, vice
president; Andrew Koerner, sec
retary and William Burgard.
treasurer. The executive commit
tee VIII be composed of the Off
GERS OF the organization and Judge
Jacob Kanzler. Kenneth Cooper.
Robert Kuykendall Oliver Hus-
ton, Arthur A. Murphy and Har-
ry Carroll.
The opinion was expressed that
the members OF the Oregon asso-
citation would cooperate with the
Washington 9lst division in the
annual reunion and banquet to be
held In Seattle September 26. but
that the local association should
hold its annual banquet septem-
Der 30.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

The Australian commonwealth
government has offered a reward
of $4,000 pounds for oil in pay,
able quantities and the New South
Wales government has Offered To-
600 pounds for oil. Despite the
fact that in many sections Of the
country oil is actually tricklins
from the earth at the rate OF two
or three gallons a week, govern
ment engineers have been unable to
find oil in commercial quantities
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

Details of a new continent in
the Antarctic region describe a
country rich in oils, minerals and
furs. The British Antarctic exps-
dition has found strange birds of
immense size as well as many 9TH
er oddities in the new country.
The United States weather bu-
reau station on the north coast of
Alaska frequently reports a sum
mer temperature OF one hundred
in the shade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

Consul General Robert Skinner
of London, is being given serious
consideration by the president icr
appointment as ambassador 10
Brussels or Constaninople, accord.
ing to reports in diplomatic cir.
cles. Mr.. Skinner recently coa-
ferred at length with the president
at the White House. After the
conference Mr.. Skinner declined
to say whether his appointment as
an ambassador had been discussed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Laces-Hanburgs

Torchon Lace, La to finch wide, value foe a yard-saIe price,. 5e FiIet Lace, 2 to 4 inches wide, value 19e and 25e-Sale price,. 10e VaIeneienes Lace, in 12-yard
 pieces, value $1.oo-saie price a piece ................ DUG 4-ineh Hamburg Edsing, value
 19c a yard-Sale price ....... 12Ize 3-inch Fine Hamburg Edgine, value sec and 5oc-saIe price. 27e 27-ineh Hamburg Embroidery, value $1.oo-Sale price ...... 5Se 18-:nch Hamburg Embroidery, value $f.25-Sale price. 79e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Art Department

Straw Shopping Bags, regular 19c wholesale price. ........... 1oe Crochet Cotton, our entire stock, regular 15e vaIue-Sale price 12Lzc Lustre Yarns, in all colors, reg uIar value 55c ball-Sale price 42e Sweater Silk, in all coiors, reg N uIar value $1.00 a ball - Sale price .................. Isc Hemstitehed Pillow Cases, to crochet, complete with diree- tions, regular value $2.0o-SaIe price ..................,.....s1 s1.25 Package Goods for Embroidery, at greatly reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Handkerchiefs

Women's white and colored embroidered Handkerchiefs, regular 10c value, at ....--.. 5e Women's white and colored embroidered Handkerchiefs, regular 1sc value at 3 for 25c, Boys white hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, regular F 1-2c value at 3 for 25c, or each ....... y' Mems white hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, second quality of 15c to 25c grades, at 4 for 25c or each 7 Mems white initial Handker- for 30
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Writing Paper Reduced

Writing Paper and Correspondence Cards. white and colors, reduced as follows:
 At 19e-Value 25c to 35e
 At 2eo-value 4oc to soc
 At 39e-value soc to sso . At 49e-value 75c to S5c
 At 69e-Value s1.O0 to SIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Ribbon Specials

Moire Taffeta Ribon, in black, white and all the leading colors, 3 1-2 inches wide, regular 25c value at ,....s'........... n' Moire Taffeta Hairbow Rib bons, 1-2 inches wide, black, white and colors, regular 33c value at ........'......,.. S5' Moire Taffeta Hair-bow Rib bors, 1-2 inches wide. black. white and colors. regular Ssc value at 29l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Boys Wear

Boys Cotton Bathing SuitA sizes 10 to 14. regular s1.49 valueiat ...-................ s5o Boys Wool Bathing Suits sizes s to IS, value s4.5o-Sale Price ................... S&.b9 Boys Washable Suits, sizes to s, regular s2.5o value at SIPS Boys Washable Suits, sizes to 10, regular sS.5o value at .. $2Ss Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix
 lures, sizes 10 to IS, regular
 S12.0o value at .......... $s5o Boys Navy Serge Norfolk
 Suits with two pairs of trous-
 CTS. regular SI4.50 value at e. S11,5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Bates Darnask 79c

10 pieces of Bates Turkey Red Table Damask, in good assortment of checks and fgures-Morning Sale Price 59c 8 yard, formerly $1.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Silk Shirts $4.95

Mems silk shirts-durins the Morning Sale we offer a choice of our entire stock of Mems Silk Shirts at s4.e5, regular value up to ss.5o. (This does not ia- cluds tax).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Black Work Shirts s9c

Mems Black Sattoen Work Shirts, sizes IA to 10-Morning Sale Price ssc. regu- lar value S1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Night Shirts s9c

Mems Cambric Night Shirts, in . goOd assortment-MornIng Sale Price sec, reg ulaF value SI.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Mems Suits Se.e5

Attention Men! Just F Mems Suits, kn sizes 35 to Ss only-Morning Sale Price ss.95-a big bargain. (Alterations ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Kitchenware
$1.25 Silk Pongee 69c

S3-inch All Silk Pongee, Natural Color for Blouses, Dresses and Mems Shirts- MerainE Sale Price eSc yard. va4aA S125,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Hand Bags, Etc.

Women's Silk Moire Hand Bags, Leather Hand Bags, and Leather Purses, dozens of styles. all colors, in four lots:
 ese-value s1.5O to s1.7s
 $1.9S-value $500 to ss.5o
 $2.9s-value s4.oO to s4.50
 $3.es-value $500 to $500 Women's Leather Hand Bags. gen. uine calfskin, spider grain, all col ors
 $1.9s-Valus $500 to $3.5o
 $2.9s-value s4.0o to S5.50 Genuine grain cowhide travelling Bags, in black, brown and cordovan, sizes Is and 1s-inch:
 At H.49-value to s1o.so
 At $s.ss-value to s1s.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Aluminium Kettles $1.98

1o-quart Aluminium Preserving Kettle Morning Sale Price s1.9e. (Not more than one to a custonexl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
se.oO Bed Spreads $3.5O

ss moro of those Wonderful Satin Red Spreads, full doubIe-Ded Aize-Morning Sale Price S3.50, recently sold at $500 (Not more than to customer).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Apron Ginghar11s 1Oc

One case of High Grade Apron GinE- hams. short lengths, good assortment of wanted checks-MOrning Sale Price 1Oc a yard. (Only 10 yards to a custorner)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
S5c Bathing Caps 4Sc

KIeinsrts' Rubber Bathing Caps, choice of several styles, including double cush- ion, filled. and double divers, all cslors -MQninE- Sale Price Asc, regular value 69c to s5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
1. Coats Thread Sc g Spool

Goats, Machine Thread, 15b-yard spools. numb CTS E tog7O. black or white-Morninx Sale Price ec a spool (NOt more than 12 spOoIs to a customery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Bungalow Aprons SIPS

odd lot of Misses Bungalow Aprons, light color Percale, principally de-baek models, sizes 16 to 20-Morning Sale
 Price S1.&s, regular value S1.75 to s2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
36-inch PercaIes 12Ac

3s-inch, Standard Grade Percales, new est styles and colOrings, to 1O-yard lenSths-Morning Sale Price 123c yard. than 10 yards to customer.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
39c Marquisette 25c
$3.75 Velvet Rugs SAYS
$22.OO Rugs at $12.OO

Extraordinary Value! Tapestry BrusseIs Rugs, size feet, 3x10 feet, 6 inches, three patterns-AIorning Sale Price s12.00, regular price S22.0O. (OnIy ten Rugs in this lot).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
$1.95 Silk Hosiery S1.45

BursOn Fashioned SILK Hosiery, drop stitch effects, in black, perfect fitting silk hosiery-Morning Sale Price s1.45, regular price $1.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

Women's extra large Ribbed
 Vests, sizes 50 and 52, regular
 69c value at 45. Women's Ribbed Pants, extra
 size, both lace and cuff knee,
 regular 69c value at ....... 4e Women's extra size Union Suits, low neck style, lace trimmed knee-Sale price ..... 69
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

Chldren's Ribbed Vests, sleeve less, regular 25c value at ..... 19e One case of Boys Union Suits, short sleeves, knee length Sale price a suit ............. 44e Women,s extra fine Bodice Vests. extra sizes at 35c-regu- lar sizes at ................... 2ee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
$1.O0 Neckwear at soc

WOmen's Neckwear, Collars and vestees, our entire stock of 75c and $1.Oo Neck wear-Morning Sale Price soc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

5,200 pairs of Women's Full fashioned or Three Seam" Silk Lisie Hosiery in black. and cor dovan-second quality of s1.00 grade-Factory End. Price 69c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Pillow Tubing at 3Sc
Pequot Shee:ting 4ec

s1-irsch, Brown Pequot Shooting, first quality, formerly ae high as sso-Morn- ing Sale Price 4sc a yard. (Not more than 10 yards to customer,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Extra Special Values in Hosiery
Bathing Socks 48c

Women's "silk Hosettes" for bathing, in a good assortment of desirable colors-Clearance
 Price 43c a pair. A limited quan-
 tity only.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Crepe de Chine $1.33

40-inch, Crepe-de-Chine, all silk. in black, white and a goed assortment of coIors- Merning Sale Price s1.ss yard, value S2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Handmade Waists $1.9s

A Wonderful Offering! women's Hand made Porto Rican BIouses, in seven pretty mOdels-MOrning Sale Price S1.9s, sizc 36 to 4e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
ny ~ 4 - 4 SI&S
by Rqftf1 Cameron -
SOME FUN THAT COSTS LITTLE

7 have such a happy feeling inside me
today.
On my desk. waiting for leisure to
read IT, is Il nice fat letter from an oI"
friend whom had not heard, except Tor
the exchange Of Christmas cards. for
seven years.
1t looks to me as if i had coolies OF
gossip about all our mutual friends III
II, and very likely some snapshots OF
my friend and her two children. NJ
going TO have Il most wonderful time
with it after supper tonight when the
lamp is lit ana my chair hy the tire *
ready for mo (nnd | for il.
Earned That Letter.
And 7 earned that letter. too. Mad
that's why I am writing YOU about H.
II has been very quiet w;n,cr Tor
me. There have not been rs many
amusemcnts init as usual. not quite as
much pressure Hr work. l wanted NOR"
interests and this is on" "f the ways |
took to get them. made up my mind
to dig UP some Of my old friends
don't suppose anyone goes tnr' uth
life without making dear conG'naI
friends and then losing thcm-n"t be-
cause thcrr was any break III the at
lection. but merely because ~ 'h'S
country Of magnificent Gand h"a":r"n1-
inr) distances and Of easy miErht'"nH.
Tho COURSE Of their Two lives has carried
them far apart. Al FIRST aftcr "u'h seq
arationS tn Q parties MNoiN"d u>n"'N
write. Rut both are busy. both ar" meet
ing new people. ~and all TO" "Il'n the
line Of communication thnS out un'i'
Il becomes just tw" annual 'hr'S'"'S
cards. or is cut off altogether.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
LAUNDR|ES ESTABLISH
"OPEN SHOP" SYSTEM

The establishment "f OPEN shops N
I'll" various nundreS in the Wheeling
district. following Il strike "f l6A laun'
dry workers was announced yesterday
by the employers. and cam" as sur
prise.
The decision reached after the strike
IS the result Of 100 workers walking
out the first OF tn" month, vixen the
scale for the past year rnicd, and tn"
employers rcfusrl|to further recognize
th, union. There was no demand other
than recognition. and the workers de.
Clared Il strike.
Since then several laundri"S have been
working but part time. while another
was idle, but the resumption has been
gradual. Officials declared yesterday
all old employees will h" taken back to
work. unless their positions ha:2 been
filed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
Dent Trv to Write TOO C-:en.
RGHEARINGS DENIED

rrr',c%i"n. ". Va May H. TIA"
stat, $up:rm" r"ur; to-day rejected a p"
titinn 10" bearing; in tn" cas-" "f ~"
state against J. l.. NoEIS. appealed some
Tim" ago from Harrison county and IN
which tn" lower court wa$ affirmed soy
crl weeks ago.
lSng!:S was - stat" policeman. convict
ed in Harrison county on Il Ch"rg" or
shooting ~: Frank tnflindaffrr while
the latter was in an automobiles Rugrs
while searching for booze runnr'.
Hovgs was sentenced to two years in
the p"nitcntiary.
Hinton Pastor Upheld
The court also rcru :"d petition for
rchrarng in appeal To rrdork"t IN" cas-"
rr W. H. WoOdrum aud others against
T. Il. Hurloa and other from Summers
county.
This Gas" involved t,r paSiOritc$ OF
ire BAPTIST church ai Hinton. 1t was.
drrhrd some tim" agN 10y the state.
court Of appeal in fave e :hc pastors
Rcv. w. L. Yates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
ouAHR2S CHANGE LAW
on DAMCE-cAED P1AT"0

Philadelphia. IA. May ll.-Specinc
reference 20 dancing and card playing
was eliminated today from the Quaker
book Of rules and moral conduct ana
the words Supplanted by the term
doubtful diversions. The action was
approved at both the men and women
session Of the y"arl!ng meeting or
Hic&ite friends. The individual must
heroafte- decide according to his own
conscience 70 what degree dancing ana
card playing banned for centuries ny
the scct. fall under the designation
doubtful diversions,
Certain types OF motion pictures were
denounced in both sessions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
NEGRO ASSAILANT
HIDING IN SWAMP

Elizabeth, y. J.. May ll.--Th" p"SS"
which got out earlier in the day {" CAP
ture the negro aSsaiiant OF Mrs, Emm',
O'Brirn. truant officer "f krn'lworth'
near hero, returned tonight without nav
ing found any trace Of him. tn" man
Is believed t. be hiding in a swamp near
Kenilworth.
Mrs. O'Brien. who was found uLr"n-
sciouS and badly beaten on The lawn or
her home told the polio" after regain
Ing consciousness that her asSaiIan'
was about 80 years old. Her condition
is still serious, though il is said she
will recover. She IS 80. years old ana
the mother OF two children.
The police continued the search
throughout the night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
COL. HARVEY PRESENTS
CREDENTIALS AT LONDON

London. May ll.--Uy tn" Associated
prcsS) .-'oiuncl George Harvey. inc
new United States ambassador to Great
Britain. presented his credentials %
Earl Curzon. the forriGn minister ut tn"
foreign Office this Afternoon. He VIII bA
received in audience by King George L,
buckingham palace at II o'clock Thurs
dav morning and will make his first
public appearance at the dinner I" be
given by the Pilgrims Society May 10.
Meanwhile. Ambassador Harvey has
announced that hc will refrain from
granting interviews and from any dis
cussion Of Internal ional affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
AKRON TRACTION
STRIKE To END

Akron. ohio, May 1.-the strike OF
Northern ohio Traction and lI!Eht com
p7ny mntorm"n and conductors has been
settled. Il? mig majority tn" men
voted today return 10 WORK tomorrow
upon condition that Governor Harry i.
Davis and Judge Henry 5. HaTt"r OF
Canton. name the Arbitrator 70 ADJUST
their wage controversy. This the com
. rany officials and union leaders agreed
. to last night.
The men Will return under fifteen
- cent hourly waE" reduction. Whatever
. new scale is agreed upon by tn" arbitra-
tors will he effective rs OF May LIST. Th'
: entire traction system wa; tied up sine"
J last Thursday when the eleven hundred
men went on strike in protest against 4
. u cent hourly wage cut.