davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-29
10LANDL0RDSW|N
RENT BOARD CASES
Commission Grants Posses.
sion of Properties-Three
Notices Held insufficient.

Landlords were granted possession
of ten properties under provisions OF
the Ball rent act in determinations
handed down recently by the District
rent commission. Three notices to
vacate served on tenants were ad-
| judged insufficient. Two rental re-
ductions were ordered and permis-
sion was given one owner to raze i've
structures
List Of Decisions.
The list of decisions follows:
Hiss y. G. Ross. complainant.
against jefferson J. Ritchie and Ella
V. Ritchie; notice to vacate premises
1.io ga street northwest. served by
| defendants on Ross. sufficient.
" .i.i;'m J. G0ucner. complainant.
a. Carey; notice to vacate 5l7k 5th
.. street northeast, served by defendants
on Goucher, sufficient
! William Z. Lyles. complainant.
against Louise Freeland; notice to
vacate 26O7 Sherman avenue north
west. served by William c. Lyles and
ldella NJ. Lyles on Freeland, sufficient.
-. N. HUNTER, complainant, against
J. Bailey and others: petition to tear
down 5. 6. 7. and Blagden alley
! nol Invest. approved.
Kate Spcltn, complainant, against
Fred X. Walker Company; notice to
vacate room -. 72S l1th street north
| west, served by Walker on Speith. in
sufficient.
Louis J. GareSche, complainant.
against Francis \. Blundon Company:
rent of apartment 3Oo. the Atlantic,
1906 10th street northwest, occupied
by GareSche, fixed at $45, previously
500 month.
Ganson r. Dawkins, complaina mt.
against Louis Baker and Mary NJ.
Baker; notice to vacate 1903 T street
northwest, served by Dawkins on de-
PENDANTS, sufficient.
George Maske. complainant. against
Lorenzo Coppola, Maria Frangisca-
cafasulo. James Bosco and Dorothy
Randall; notice to vacate 1130 Bladens-
burg road northeast, served by de-
PENDANTS Coppola and Frangiscafasulo
on Maske. insufficient.
Mary Ellen Riley, complainant.
against Emma Paul: notice to vacate
9O4 French street northwest. served
by Riley on Paul, sufficient.
William l.. Watson: notice to vacate
, 1913 d street southwest. served by
kultZ on Watson. insufficient.
Rent Reduced.
f. NJ Bruce. complainant. against
John J. Widmayer: rent Of 702 H street
southwest. occupied by Bruce, fxed at
$3.50 previously $3.50 month.
Jennie Douglas. complainant. against
Henry l.. Gowens: notice to vacate 1872
Harvard street northwest. served by
GowenS on Douglas sufficient.
Nellie +. Gentner. compla inant against
Matilda Miller: notice to vacate 935 o
street northwest. served by Miller Oh
Gentner. sufficient.
Mack c. owen and Richard J. Dwyer.
, compla inants. against Harry H. Hemp!er !:
notice to vacate 321 LIST street north
vest, served by complainants on Hemp
Ter. sufficient.
Joseph F.. Dyer. complainant. against
Wilhelmina Roeben and Helen l..
Roeben notice to vacate SIS Cpshur
street northwest. served by defendants
on Dyer. sufficient.
George r. Allen, complainant against
Howard Hubbard. BARBARA Hubbard
and T. L. Scott Company; notice to va
cate 124S Linden street northeast.
served by defendants Hubbard on Allen
sufficient
Evening star., 1921-06-29
CARE OF U. S. GRAVES
IN FRANCE IS ASSURED
Countess Hillyer de Caen Brings
Message to Mothers of Frances
Love for America.

How much the French people love
America and the Americans is the
message brought to this country by
Countess Constance Hillyer de Caen
of Orleans, France. who Is in WASH
ington for brief visit.
The countess wants the American
mothers to know that France is TAX
ing care of the graves of the Amer
ican soldiers there and that this care
will be taken forever and forever"
Flowers are placed on the graves
twice month. she declared. under
direction of a committee Of which
she is the head and which includes
the Duchess de Maille. Marquise de
Rochambeau. Gen. and Baroness de
Galanbert, Countess de Guigne. Coun-
tess de CURSOR. Bishop Meluson of
Blois and others.
One little child stopped the coun-
tess recently in the streets of a
French city and held up to her his
hand.
Here is sou to buy flowers for
the Americans" he said.
The Countess de Caen is visiting
America at the request of American
mothers and while here is telling OF
the care of the American dead; She
is particularly desirous of combating
those people who are trying to
make out that the French do not
love the Americans"
In France. as in all countries. she
said, one Will hnd all sorts OF people.
and this sometimes led Americans
who had met haStyspeakinS
Frenchman to return home and
brand the whole people after the
one ill-mannered man.
The Countess de Caen during the
world war was connected with the
Red Cross. After America entered
the war she moved to Tours in order
to help the troops from the United
States She was known as the little
mother" to hundreds Of Americans.
The countess is entertained here
by Maj. and Mrs. l.. W. Chatterton
of the Park wood
Evening star., 1921-06-29
REGRETS LAMKIN LEAVING
Legion Official Says He Had Best

Regrets at the resignation of Uel w.
Lamkin as director of the federal
board for vocational education is
voiced in a communication sent him
by John T. Taylor. vice chairman Of
the national Legislative committee Of
the American Legion. In the letter
Mr.. Taylor expressed the opinion that
Mr.. Lamkin always had the best in
tereStS of the ex-service men at heart
and has carried that feeling out in a
practical way.
Il cannot understand why you are
leaving" said the letter to Mr.. Lam
kin. THE job is such a big one and
you are the right man to handle it.
OF all the bureaus dealing with ex-
service men. your board under your
administration L. TIE only one that
has put over the job successfully"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
SHOOTS WIFE
THEN Slu,G|DES

Charlrs:cn. W. Va. Sept G7.--Cherles
Gardner. u former Charleston police
uan. lut more recently engaged IN tho
dairy hu>.ucSS -" NEoi and fatal
" wounded hts wife and then. turn
I'd IN. wrnp,u - h.m@"it. !nN!rttng n
wound from which h" di"d half hour
,ater ~ Their h"Ntc. 1925 Piedmont
road shorty after = O'clock THIS morn
Ing. jealousy ts sad TO have been the
cause O. the shooting.
Mira Gardner WAS shot a. she WAS IN
the at II handing a ra'nc"at through
the front door - her husband.
According TO stories tod the pol!Hs
hy ne!zhDors, Gardner drove up ~ he
hone. Knocked on his front door and
when (, Upoued Mrs Gurndc- handed ont
the rninrOat. Then. according To Tho
ur!ghAors. Gardner drew 80 cai!bre
r!S;r. from his let pocket and fired. The
bullet entering back OF Mrs. Gardner
lett ear and coming out tho top OF her
head Then Gardner lrcd into his own
fnrehcad over he right eye. Both foil
on the front rurch. lying side by side
until amnuiauces were summoned 10
take them - hospital Gardner was
and d!od nie minutes after reaching
there. Mrs. Gardner was taken 1" the
Mcmillan huEILtn. whero she died short
~ before noon
After Investigating the double traE-
edr, Or. w. /. Black county coroner 10
cIded an inquest WAS urrecC 6sary Eve
witnes9es S,d Gardner fired ;hres shots,
the first going Wild
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
California Claims
Right TO Determine
Land Ownership

Pittsburgh Sept -. California
".a.':N me r"nscit"t!unHl right u deter
mia" who shall acquire and hold tito
10 her territory. Senator Samuel NJ.
shortrldge Of California, declared to-
uigGt In an address 70 the Pennsylvania
cu'N ent!on or Kiwan!s clubs
Tho case OF California IS not only
the Pacific coast states, bit q: the
mon. said Tie senator oar pUrp"s"
Is t. preserve our stAIGurt and type OF
aNims ;,;!L civilization. We do not arr"-
gate - "uTsc!vca superiority IN wisdom
nor would we r!r" tua; cause for OF
tense 10 any nation. but we would keep
California FOX thH prupl" capable and
disposed for selrE"vernU"nt and de-
voted 10 the principles OF thia republic
E,ven AZ We were Hs nation, o. posed
70 Chimes" immigration. So Tor like r"a-
California. are un>.tcyan!y opposed 10
the further Immigration OF JalSiness.
"Nut II should he unders, ood-" ne
added. that The rights "f Japanose law
fully IN thia country, Will De respected
and protected"
Declaring the japanese would add
nothing - tho strength ut our country.
Senator ShcrtridSe continued:
as race they nre essentially dlt-
tcr-'.'. T&o two races will never live
IN i"'acH rud harmony on the Same SOL,
nor VIII the TWO races over aInn luAgate
- 20 speak and become one. No prob
EN- breeds more d!sseus!on fh;,n tho
race problem. Look and consider IN"
race problem which perpleN"s. trr!taf"S
and estrsRges tho southern states Hut
the negro problem. serious and "IthS"I'
to solve as It Is - rs nothing ""rti"r'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
BODY Of DEAD
PRIEST VIEWED
BY THOUSANDS

Special plspa;rh to tn" Ir'ciNGencer.
FHtrm~nt. W Va. Sept. q. The body
OF Father Bouilou arrived hrru this
morning from Baltimore. whcr" his
death occurred SUNDAY evening y large
number OF citizens We're p: III" station.
and thov formed an escort t. ~" cath
Ollie church. whore The body was lad
In state with guard OF honor on !u'v.
Throngs Of persons haV" visited ~"
church 70 view the body. ~" prr""h'u'
schoo! Is closed this week ant 90 respect
- :hc departed priest the founder nt
tho school and n great friend and c"un-
seer Of n" children.
Many or the business houses VII close
during ~" services on Friday. Services
will be held at 10 O'Clock Friday morn
Iur with several priests ~ the d!VccS"
""';r;iAiin& Forty or more Of tn"
clergy are expected here besides friends
from many distant places.
Bishop pnnahoA Will nrrtv" from
Wheeling Thursday and will! ;.Le part
In the services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
SEES CHANCE FOR
AMERICA TO PRODUCE
RACE OF DEMIGODS

New Yorls. Sept. 2c.--"Ths hour has
come when man mus: choose whether
ne VIII become a lemiEo,i or return 10
tho ha rhar.Sm OF contemporaries o.
ramu.o'hS." Or. q. V. De Iapouce OF
tho University or Lancy. to-day tod the
International eug"nics congress. lie de-
Clared that Il was NJ 20 America TO
have civilization and 10 produce race
OF denllEods'
Science must use every available re-
source. 10 said. to meet n" situation
created by the world war. which wiped
out or hopelessly !nvalidated tho flower
OF manhood OF several nations. There
is dearth % minds Comirtcnt ~ cope
with the problems OF to-day ard Ii;t,e
promise for = coming generation, IN HIS
opinion.
He declared there Is no lorg"r racial
purity In tho human family nor even
among tho lower animals. Even among
tho Wild animals. no said. Investigation
has shown that some Spec."s tor 4 long
time supposedly pure. a." %; ciOsScI
strains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
Lord Cecil Calls on
Francs and Britain TO
Lead in Disarmament

Geneva. Sept. cT.--rhe representatives.
If 'raurr ana G-rR; Eri'n.u were sum
m"ucd hv lord EuLcr: CECIL. represent
ing South Africa. today. either to pre-
Gent 4 proposal FOR IA" reduction Of
Orrtum"ntS. II they had H"y. or cease
obatructing the projects uut forward by
others The CumnlI'i"" CN ,:tSarn meut
Of The League OF Nations VA discuss
INK resolution proposed by Lord Rob,
ert and S!snor Schazrr. 81 l,.t!y. which
r>.Ul.
The assembly resolves that the tenn
purary GNcd committee be asked t. make
general proposals for the reduction OF
armIn.cu,S. witch. In order 10 secure
precision. should be In the form OF Il
draft tr"a'y "r o'hcr equally dctinis
r,an t. ~. presented To the council. X
yu>x!b., rr;ur- the assembly If NEXT
year"
Lord EoI,r. Cecil Insisted upon nv
motion. .aying that T. WAS vial I" ~"
league and vital 20 tho pace tina; S"iu"-
'!..rE b." done. riNaFlu'U:"Ut WAS 49,"
.c.t ra." upon which tho lcasu" was :"
bc tried
LAT France md England pa forward
proposals II they have them he eA-
,,latmcl "und no. content themselves
with ohs,rur'!rr tA" Tror"Sn.S OF 9th
.ra ask "a" ,,'Em!ttc" I" decide be-
tween us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
much time would be required by Mitch
ell to conclude his Investigation.
Miss Prevost's Story

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-Miss zen
Provost, one Of the show girls pattlc..I
pating in Roscoe &. Aarbuck'e NJ. IT,
party which led 10 the death or aia
Virginia Rhpps was the hrst WIZ
today In the ArbuGkle murder hearing
Arbuckie, Mins Raappe. Mrs Bamein1
II. belmont. Mss Alice Blake. AllrGu
Scmnac cher and Lowell sherman were IN
Arbuckle'. suite when she joined inc
party she testified. ArDUckle ana
sherman were dressed In pajamaS' pain
robes and slippers. she sald.
Miss kappc was seated on se,tee at
Arbucklc's side, according 10 the WIZ
ness wh" said she "a" h iltt'e Dit Ok
drinking.
Fred s'ischss,rh later Joined the party.
Miss pre.osr adG-h and others were IN
and OFT Of tie room.
| y. ,se ,; ns. R s.Pss l s.ststa shi
district Attorney Milton u'Ren.
About an hour later" she reriird'
"Arbuckle followed Miss Rape into the
room adjoining thr one where the partE
Mas gathered. closing. the door, MISS
Provost continued.
About threc-quart-rs OF an hour later.
according to the witness, she and MIS-.
belmont raped on IN. door ana the
latter kicked il. saying loudly; open
the door, ! want 10 spcak TO virginia.
Arhn~kle "pcnfd the door. Niss Pre-
vost testified. and stepped into room
II"H the enc 81 the festivities where
uyDn size ana Ms. belmont went into
room l.l9 and found Virginia Rape IN
bed.
Victim SAID y am Dying"
She was fully dressed. but her hair
wns hanging down and she was moan
inr" the Witness added. Mrs. belmont
and vent over and asked her what was
:he NATTER Miss Provost said. "Shc.
said I am dying, ! I'm dying. know
am going TO die.
"'Ch, no You're not going tn die.
replied and then sh" Eat mp In bed and
started to tear of her waist and stock.
!ngs MIR. Arhucklo then came in and
started 70 help pull at hsT waist
Miss Eappe's c!othes then were taken
Oft according 70 the witness, and she
MAS put on a bed.
Accuses Arhuctls.
Then she started TO cry again 7 Am
dying. He hurt me-" said Miss Provost.
A restorative given tho girl caused
her 10 become sick at her stomach, the
Witness continued.
Then Fischbach entered the room and
Miss Rape was dipped IN . tub Of
cold water. according to tho testimony.
she cried loudly again when she was
put back on the bed" Miss Provost said.
Then Arbuckle said. II you don't
stop yelling III throw you out Of tho
window"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl :. Kspnsr. Prom.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Private Chapel, 1908 ChapL1ns Street
Cau Phone 1917
DIED

kELLEY-O ON Monday. September 26th.
1921. at 1913" !. m. a. her .ato resi-
dr",e. 40. - Thirty MIA street. Mrs.
EVE. kiII.EY. wife ot Martin Kelley.
TIE remains have been removed 10 the
residence o; her slater. Mrs. Ala O!s!n.
-. IA Marshall street. BenwO"d.
FUiclaI scrN!" Thursday morning at
90. Mass at ST. NS:F's church at
: r.cluck Friends OF "a" iHmily are
iu>.trh - attend. lut"rneut al MI
calvary cemetery.
JOHNSON on Sunday. september. %,
iy-l. at 1885 y. NJ, a; ~" acme. West
Liberty. THOMAS JOHNSON. In his
sand year.
Fun.rat services on Wednesday, after
noon a, 80. Friends invited TO at
TEND. lntegmens 1T Snort Creek ceIns-
tsry.
FINK--On Sunday. Septenbor 25th.
1921. at 2.3Q O'Clock Il. m. at her lato
residence. No. sS Alley Is. CLARA
Pl.U4IMER FINK. ~ tie 35th yoar Of
her asa
TunOral services from the residence
"Wednesday srt"raOpn. O'Clock.
Friend. respectfully invited Inter-
ment Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
FORECAST STRIKE OF
THE $4,000 TRAlNMEN

Chicago. Sept. o7--An immediate
strike Of the $4,000 railway tra!nrncn
employed o.: American roads Will be
ordered II tho vote now being counted
favorS Il James Murdock. vice pres
dan, OF the organization. announced to-
day.
AS matter Of fact" said MI Muir
dock. "a strike really has been auth"~
r,zed already 10y the leaders. The
ru,nuts tho vote - counted the strik"
order will be- issued. provided the vote
rayors a strike. and Their. Is !stLe
chsnce that 4 wont. The leaders VIII
not oppose the wishes IL the men.
Counting Of the strike ballot viii he
completed within Il few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
Efforts Appreciated.

..""H>"S. The ACCOMPLISHMENTS forwarded
the ards - the uwrc:+ =: II" mac!'"es.
Efforts Appreciated.
These rArda. U:icr Ttr!i'nR -" Facts
~ he obaerynt.va. warned the drivers
OF owners q automobiles that tae!r
it."s a:;I property hud L.cn g!sHeG un-
, Uct" SSar.,y, and that rcpcttt!on miSht
bring d:sas;tt. IL the great majority
~ cases. TIE rcci?.e:.; "t the card real
.zcd that ne lad been careless and u
great iuauy cen wrote tuctr appvecia Ia
In CS our efforts - save :hem from
Injury. Thu" MAS 4 GrAdaaiy GcCt1u-
trE percentage OF failures 70 take pre-
| cautions.
"Whrn we inauEurat-G the ohS"rva-
ION p.s,n. We cnuUd ;hR; "a -: cen: OF
aUiu;nub:.cs ta.!"d to take r:vper pre-
cautions when Guessing uuC tracks. In
40 tAgco mouths OF November. peccn.-
Dor. 1919. January. !H2U. We made 1852
observations and there was Il tota3 OF
's+ fai!@rrs ~ t.Io safety precautions.
Ur - per ,en:
"!ruyH"I tie year OK l.co. We extended
""T observations. N tAe - months ~
t'.Hc !rL- there w"r" s9.6G5 observations
w.:h $3.50 :A,.JreS. .: - per cent
In 1921. our observers became even
Roe active NHd IN the :I:s; X months
q! this year there We" @+s.2SS oOs"rv-
atoms made. and ihe failures eayhed
Only S,7I6. or > FeT cent.
100000 Warnings
The results OF or observation tests
caused Is 10 have printed more thAn T.
,Cn".0q0 warning leaflets. showing GA one
side Il boy warning an automronist to
stop before ne crossed i track. q" the
-r"Nr rsr SIDE Is Il photograph OF Il mach-
iuc reduced 10 SpItn;ers when s;rurA
BY i train u, the CROSSING. We ar
rauSed 70 seud uu; the leaflets n mail
i;@.1t would reach tho a"'o!st. 1t "Is
r"uUi lhat every HTa'Hrs~ house "p
p"I!rI t. s.1d.E cOnSrnt"d - ,"-Vrci.'.'
IN ~" '"'"EAiGa. The h"'"''"o:." 'o":'
w'SA."uc:S % n" di"c;":.; states ''S'
Co-"ptt1leu ih'fr was ''r "'"''
means to reach The """'r ""i "r''e' -
he GutuW"h;'" F1I; 49, 'h"iEh
newspaper i"'''l'''l. g.. ;"' s;":E t.
.aS * The h''""':> '"''''NS ""'''I"p'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
BOBBED HAIR AND
ROLLED DOWN HOSE
IN EPIDEMIC STAGE

New York. Sept. 27--E:vidence that
robbed hair and rolled down stockings
wero reaching tho epidemic stage was
room today. with Tho opening OF several
exclusive New York schools Tor girls
statis,icians estimated that In ono fash-
Ionable brooklyn school the .ongs were
tied with tho shorts and the rolled
downs with tho rolled ups.
While not daring actually 10 DOCK
their locks n 10 Greenwich village seN-
ersl young teachers were found slmu-
latnE tho fashion OF New Yorks latin
quarter by putting tho hair over tho
ears and rolling 1t under oil around the
head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
TURNS
UP LOOT OF $4,000

bloomington. H.. Sept p while
blowing in his fold one mile north OF
Normal today. Charles Anderson un-
yar,hed bits coins ard l"nls 20 the
amount OF sG5.n0o. I'll" bonds were
identified as hlyiuG been stolen from tn"
Farmers Bank OF BENSON. m" night Of
o.tul..~ :. ;r@r .vi.ru the hank vaults
w.r> dvnamited and safe deposit boxes
looted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
GALLOWAY Of THE B. D. SAYS
AUTO ACCIDENTS At GRADE
CROSSINGS ARE GREAT PROBLEM

Roston, Sept c7.---Autoal"hNe acct.
dents a. grade CROSSINGS - m" most
important Ok ali acCiueat questions ;@S>t
confront tho railroads % taH country "'
tho present t'ulr. q. ". galloway. Wee
pres,G"n; Z mo baltimore & rhi"
railroad. told the steam railroad sec
sion o; the i"H;h o"aual congress ~ IN"
NNtioUal SAFETY CouD"t here today.
- : now ucy"sSary cor engineers 20
c,:,$a.rT a. r"as;rur.!uu from the stand
po.nt OF SAFE OPERATION" NJ. Gateway
STD. "i:v"n before the h';:lsr e.ein"";
81. - \ plant, s,'IerCA has Irnc IT. inEf
e. make conditions SAFE al! sanitary
This come a!'out primarily because OF
economic G"l eSs!ty.
Il have watched The prrSrrSs ~ no
salty work IN The Nait.u., r" y p!..o
particularly Tor many years. and = Is
w.'A No it:ie PRIDE that / r":Qt t. som"
90 IN" aeon. p'!-a;uents tur sa""ty. In
1915 tho cas ..N,ie4 Among employees -.
tailed 9.sj9 IN 1920 the casualties n';'''S
employees to:ateI n.9ii. or u dc,y":,-e q:
rs per cent. n 1913 n" gross {"
mileage was 2..S25.tl0.e11: IN l*2N n"
gross ton mileage WAS i0Sj7. 5e2.""H. or
an Increase NJ . per Cr.t. That 1,tIrs
that in t9cQ. compared Nth lll5. ~"
Increase IN tran ,~!"aAr. bo;h t""iEh;
end paesenEer. wIE IS I"r "e"t Ni.I i;
tho SaEue t!me CUR casualties G",rCaSc!
IS per cent.
Great Problem.
with each r."urrin; year the in
crease In the number vt SutouIu h!i,s and
tho growing csreiess3esS =; tGs drivers
make Il very important that We h"Irt"
sorue extraordinary oiru-t - essen 0c-
cidents at grade crossings. We are
confronted with tho fact thar there are
ten million motor vehicles now ~ use
IN the United States
II; vas WIKI alarm :hat noticed the
reports OF grade cruSs.nc aCcIGenS
showing increases U"nth NE month II
1919. and LNtc-rninet T. apply rem
edy. ! tele that II the drivers o; CARS
could % reached intimately they woH.d
heed warnings W. started Il" cam
patgn BY r,aninG observers AZ = frw
crossings where tC;tv". vas heavy. Wien
the observer noticed the drive" q: IN
aUtomnh..s approach tho crossing ard
dash over 4 without ;Ak.uE Any PIE
caUc:O3aEy measures to assure E:H.S".c
that there WAS 40 train r"r..H-c. ;n~
license number 81 tho u,,,:'2c WAS
placed IN tho cat TH"S" 'JglS 'Nc:"
FORWARDED T. nutn.n"h,:e commissioners
according to the STATE which .ssU"l tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
On Bed Unclothed

Shc corrOhUrated the testimony Of Xeh
Provost that Mrs belmont had knurEcd
and kicked at the door .; room 1871. md
asked 20 be lrt in. Mss Lake. however
said sho did not see III" first entrance
made into Thar rnriu. l'Ai:fy!uy that
after an iotGTIt! WINE shr was ~ room
l"2!, she walked .u'o 1918 and found
Miss !tapr" 'y;n- ~ - bed uuIluthed
Although ai!h> 49," was inaL.c 10
rrCOi!ert rcu.irn which ASS stan. Dis
triCt A;t"In"! h!rron I'Ken tAlL he rn-
u"rSt"'I Mrs. J".!HOnt mad" To- hr-
buckle about 80" Il" Miss I.,sk. sail
she Hru."nlhcr"d Mrs I".;uogu had .HId
fon"'E.rg "hru. NIbucH.r n,ways TAX
Ing everything rs Joke.
Miss iH.ikr h"s.itrd "a describe Ar
h'.' Eu' = ats IN regard To the l,.. and
tuuh Id.:I;aEe OF the courts sugxcs-
ton rl.at she could wh!sper II tu The
Shorthand reporter
Miss ErevoSt said the only times she
SAW any ice Was when she observed II
In bowl In room 1919. again when
Arbuck!e brought IN Il piece to admin
lister to Miss f:upue. and when some one
put lag OF II ut the back OF Miss
Ruppes neck.
she testified that she saw Miss Rappe
tax" only one drink. but that when Miss
Rape entered the room into which
Arburkic followed her she "rDrt OF
SKI pped along" Hiss i'revost described
Mrs He.mUnt's condition at the party
as drunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
Probe II Halted

San Francisco Sept @7--Robcrt II.
Mccormack Assistant to the United
States attorney general announced to-
night that the federal grand jury inves-
LEGATION Of the source OF the liquor AL
logec TO have been consumed Ut Roscoe
(EAtty) Arbucklss parry at the hotel
Saint Tranc!, September S. would be
halted pending completion Of an investi-
CATION being mad" by L. Forrest Mitch
ell. California prohibition director. Nc
Cormach sad NJ did not know how
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
FOE SALE-AUTOS.

FOR S-NLE-Ons s:iEhtly usNd Ford
Sedan. With el"ctr.c starter; on. 2-ton
truck and one 2l7-'n .rurk BruC" n
Searr:sht. $40 jacob zcrset SEP IS!