davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
CITY ITEMS

Polo tonight. Professional hail. Advt.
 follow the business session.
 John r.. Mcohan is rccupcrating at St. Francis hopitni aNer an operation.
 The regular monthly meeting of Hira Temple will bc held this even ing at Vega hall.
 Abort Johnson has returned to Fremont, Ohio. after visiting at his homo at I02 West Main street
 STORES CLOSE TUESDAY.
 Tn accordance with tho usual ob- scrvance. stores will bo closed al day Tuesday. February 22. wnshington's birthday. They will be opGn until 6 o'clock the night before.
 Polo tonight. Professional hail. Advt.
 Charles Elton Brokaw. Jr.. tho nine day old son Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Brokaw Of Collinsvtile, died this morning. Mrs. Brokaw was Miss Myrtle I. Ripple of New Britain.
 A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Miscavage, of 60 Mill street. and n daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Iucco Marina of kcns- ington.
 An important meeting of tho Svea club will bc held Friday evening in their hall. All members are re- duested to attend. A smoker will
 Polo tonight. Professional hail. Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICE
Illustrated Bible Lectures on sunday Evenings at Stanley Memorial thurch Planned

Beginning noxt Sunday evening. February 20. a series of illust ra ted lectures will be given on Starlight and Sunlight of Revelation" which consists Of Bible events in order. from the creation of man to tho Revelation of St. John. This will take place on every Sunday evening of the Lent until Easter. at the usual hour. 7:3O D. m. at the church. Each lecture will contain two or three illustrated hymns also. for the congregational will be as follows:
 February 20-'Tho Darkness and Pathhndcrs, 50 slides.
 February 2S-"Emancipntors and Nation Builders" so slides
 March 6-"Lght Bearers 50 slides
 March 13-"The Light Of Judca and of GaIilee. so slides. March 2o-"The Light on a HilI- top and the Light Difrused," so slides.
 At the morning services at 10:45 Rev. G. NJ. Missirian. the pastor. will preach on the following topics:
 February 2o-'-The Change of Heart"
 February 2s--'What Is the Church Driving at?'' or Why to Be a Church Memberr''
 March 6-"why Stand Ye IdIe?"
 March 13-"When Are We Saved 2"
 March 20-'-The Supreme Test"
 March 27-"victory and Peaco For ever"
 All the services will be accom- panied with special program of music The pastor will be glad to consult with any one who wishes to join our church membership. Tho admission of members Is expected to take place on Easter morning. Come to all services and bring your friends.
 Pure Lard, 15c lb. Russell Bros dNsS
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
LEAVES MONEY TO CHURCH
Will or Mrs. Dubc Includes Rcaucst of $I25 With Which Masses Arc to Be Said.

Tho will of the late Mrs. Mar Gneritc Dubc, which was offered this morning for probate. directs that Sl25 or approximately one-fourth of the estate shall go 10 Rev. Charles Coppcns for masses for the rcpose of the souls of her husband. her son and herself. An insurance policy in the MaCcahecS is transferred to lsa- bel O'Mara with which she is to have headstonc crcctN over the grave of the deceased son. Charles Dubc.
 hequeSt of $50 is made to Flora RoberGe of Daniclson. n niece, and d kitchen range is directed to Emma O'Day of this city who Is also a rel ntive. Isabel O'Mara is given tho household furnishings owned by Mrs. Dube. Whatever remains of the estate is to he given to the two sisters of Mrs. Dube. who are Ar umess Bonefant and Adelia Contois. Mrs. Isa belle O'Mara is named ex- ecutrix of the estate.
 Inventory of the holdings of the deceased show the estate to be worth S497.eS.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
DELANEY Is CAPTAIN.

Francis W. Delaney. son Of Post master and Mrs. William r. Delaney of Bassett street, has been elected captain Of the New Britain High school track team Over so candi- dates for tho team have started train ing. and the outlook is every bright for a successful season. Captain Delaney. is one of the best boys at dash events in tho state. and should mako n corkinE fine leader for the team.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
HAD TO FURNISH BOND.

Kiemons kalkowshd. who formerly conducted a saloon in the Curtin block on Main street, acting on m structions from tho local police, pre- Eented himself at the police station this morning, and he was turned over to the Federal officer. He was taken to Hartford for arraignment before United States Commissioner r. J. Corbett. and ordered to furnish q bond of $500 for appearance in tho United States court at New Hav- en during the next term. for alleged violation of the Voistead law.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
BURRTTT CHANGE
T.. F.. Duny of West Hartford to
 Sneak on ''pntriotim."

Speak On "Fntr1OtlS1n.
 Burritt Grange win hold its regu- lar business session Saturday evening at S o'clock in Judds hall. The Ice turer's hour ut s:30 will be open to the public and will be in charge of the worthy ovcrseer, Mrs. Florence Warren. Past Master F. F.. Duffy of West Hartford, who Is member Of the state legislature, will give n timely and interesting address on "PatrIotisn." which all should hear. MT. Duffy is an excellent speaker and we'll versed on the topics of the day and conditions of the present time. also a historian of some note. Musical selections will he rendered md pleasing patriotic tablcaux of the past and present day will be staged by members.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
Card ot Thanks.

I deslro to express my most heart fell thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy and as- sistance during the illness and at tho death of my beloved husband. A. F.. Hyde. am particularly grateful for the foral tributes and take this means O. thanking tho donors.
 MRS. A. F. HYDE.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
NEW OWNERS TAKE CHARGE

The final transaction for the sale of the Electric building on West Mah street to Contaros and Perokas from NJ. ID. Farber and company. was consum mated late yesterday aft ernoon, and the new owners took possession of the place. The Fox theater interests have two-year lease on tho playhouse in the build ing.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
TRUSTEES ARE ELECTED.

The board of trustees of Stanley Memorial church. met last night. Os- car Stohl and NJ. 5. Olson were elect ed to the membership and the off cers for the year were elected as fol- lows:
 A. w. Ritter. president: 0. A. Marsh. vice-president: H. |. Gron-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
Deaths and Funerals
John PmpatJikns

John Papatjikas. an inmate Of AL lingtown hospital at Now Haven. died this morning, The body was brought to this city this afternoon. and tho burial will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home of his cousin, Louis Nicholas of 25s Clark street. The burial will be In Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
LEAVE FOls POLAND.

A party of A Poles left this morn ing for New York on the first leg of their journey to Poland. They will sail on the Susquehanna. There is report th5t moro than 200 local Poles have purchased tickets for Poland sinco January 20.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
Eliot V. Smith.

/ Eliot N. Smith. the son. of Mrs. John E. Smith of Berlin. dicr at his homo in Arlington. Mass. this morn ing following an illness Of few weeks duration. He is a brother to Harry Smith who was killed while working for the Rod Cross in Can ada. Funeral arrangements are i'm complete.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
Mrs. Louisa GaIOjIovann |.

Mrs. Louisa Galojiovanni died at her home, 16l Curtis street, last even- ing. The funeral will be held from her late homo nt S:30 o'clock tomor- row morning ana from St. Mary s church at o'clock. Burial will be in st. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT.

John Pooeluslii. Of 137 Oak street John Ryan. of 44 Lawlor street and Frank BBarxiliski, of 147 North street. were picked up on the streets at Springfield. Mass. yesterday by the police \of that city. Word was sent to this Witty. and the local police notified the parents of the trio.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

bach, secretary; John Dixon, treasur- CT. The Brotherhood will meet to- morrow night. After the business meeting carpet bowling will take place. Ladies are invited.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
TOO LATE rOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE-Chestnut post seven fl. long. Also clothes limo poles Tel.
 s63-i. woodbine Farm. 3-i7-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

Puro Lard, 15c lb. Russell Bros.-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK @EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wan stret cioso.--Retention of tho
 DOT cont call loan rate invited in- AreaRed offerings in tho last hour. Reading continued to decline and oihs |anceiled most of their gain. The losing was, heavy. Sales approximat- Id 500. .Ooo Ahares. (Sew York Stock Exchange quota Ions furnished by Richter & Co. \lemoors of tho New York Stock
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

Damage cstimnted by Chief Will |nm I. Noble of tho Ire dept. at si.ooo
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
BARN Is DESTROYED

'fodt ai.0o0 Loss i- Done to J. T.
 Douahnr's Property.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchange ..................fs .fs2a.slb.aTB MAAeA1s ssssss.ss.ssss bbsbta.3ea
 
 Pure Lard, f5c 10. Russell Eros .HNF
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

FOR sALE-S room bungalow. an im-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

Pure Lard. 15c lb. Russell Bros adrt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
GRAIN STOCKS
On FARMS ARE
LARGEST EVER

Washington. NJ Lar 'rr |"'NS
e. r'atu W"rr h''H o. !,tr:r- Mar" J
tbs year than 80. ii.Ii ,l.,t" ~ a"y "t'.''
wear =, HISTORY - ',".' Wis IT, M"
r\rept.ui.. ~. hr,G:Hg@ 80 lJi6 ''' ,'..~
follow ;ur M only h...I'n hISh'. ,.r""
hu!iu. ..A,r.,!"d Iu.S years HuidUch -
p 0"n Geo tnIShri:~
Almost hair "t ;Ne cuUn'rY'% Record
corn crop "I last year r"TUa:n"G 90
arms Marcia l. more 'Han ! quarter "t
rhr wh.It crop and Amos; hNC OF -"
large CROPS Of UAtS according - ~"
Ienartrcut e aErl,u.tHr".~ estimates
announced to-day.
creased gram prlrcS are h",."T"d - H"
largely responsible for -" h"nNir h"'".
ingS Of farmers Holdings ~ corn VICE.
more thun nalr i billion hu%h"' arr'-
that 4 year ago Whilr wheat h".i."-.
were about $1,000 600 h':Suc'S NOR
Iowa. premier corn state. had $ir"..
600 900 bushels more rurI On - farms
than on March 10 1870. Aud I,N"n.> hId
50 200. 900 bushels nor" ;hHH " year ':".
while Nrhrtska's holdings exceeded ..Si
year'E bv Il 900. nn0 bushels
With few exceptions N" r"'nrir1!
wheat producing states were t".i'uG
larger stocks on farms than Year go.
Farm holdings ot Kansas were largest
being about 1000. 600 bushels NOR 'HHn
4 year ago: Nebrl&ka's holdings w"r"
second largest and wcr" moro than =
600 non bushels larger than last N"'r.
while North DIkOitS stocks ~"r" t"'r'
largest. about i.je0. 900 bushels .r'1'; Ger
than last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
SUICIDE VICTIM WELL KNOWN
FORMER WHEELING RESIDENT

..,,r,sr ,'or.r,r Urbh~ 'ns not 80 pro
..,..n, ~ I. 5 '"r'oI 1''a,.' ~ ;h' ca.
~'n.. ..... .I.. ,...t'". v.l= IN" IL - ct
49,. .,..,. - I.,"~ l.'I,~"... '"rn'~
.,..ri,, Wa... "a mas. wu" = ~.,i'i w
I,..!. ,..... a.4r TW."'! -"'Ghth Th"
,,.t,- 49,. ~ N~"Nn ''nHi"i" 90
,,.. <a;u.r. u.s. 'om,@a, - West W.
RITA H., a..G :.n"ur tn VAS Ar".
NJ is~.hw.. r,..l."~ e." IN" -ml'.Gc.
,tct .,s,na' 80 !,tr~ az"
~ Eoihw.l. VI ,,u'u' - years ~
acr Wa,r Ia, = youth, 70 WIS er'
rlor,al ~ 4. ,.n.'N'i"r F"r IL" h"",:nG
\rxe Later h went ~ IA" Iumb"r-
}rr:G 'ruu;. Shn. store. wh"r" ~ WI
.,r.,,ov..! :pr som" ;'rr~ II nor" -.
cent wars. hr resided ~ M.dd!"tp" u.
rl.n. whrrH 4" ~, employed by " ~"
rnrii.tn> hut si:I moro r'"'"ui!H hat
l..r irSInE 1t columbus
H., had brrn out ~ work ;ur ne a.;
t.w weeks. and only Monday h' called
At taC business office ot The Nh'''i'hE
News 20 lnurur,' where h" might De Ah'H
I, secure employment. stating mat L.
had ;riri 70 get work at about AL "t
th.. ;r,.ri uU.> VAT tal"d. II MS noted
;a,.,, ma; H. coined NOR" quiet than
usual. hut cher vas II" indication ~
,I.>,D. .nd.N,.y N rs drm"Nnor
Rockwell WAS divorced from MS WIZ.
IT,, mas one sen. l., years oih. WHO .iN,s
n Columbus Tie was th,' only ION -
louis BothwrU
From, Mrs. y. f rroudtoot, = was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
DRAWINGS MADE
FOR BETHANY 8
FLOOR TOURNEY
sHTEKH TEAMS NOW ENTERED
WITH CAMERON HIGH SCHOOL
NOW S1GNHYING IT'S
ENTRANCE.
GAINESVILLE Was Added to the List Yes
terday-Fir-Bt Round Sfed
Is q Secret.
IN tho lntclliCenrer.

Special 70 tho lntclliEencer.
Bethany. w. Va, March S.-rreSiE7t
CIoyd Goodnight. of Bethany College. TO-
night made the drawings for the Beth
any College tri-State sch olaStic floor
tournament 10 be held in the Irving gym
here on Friday and Saturday OF THIS
week. However, the results OF the dri W
inES which indicate the schedule for the
first round. hav" not been gwen out ara
will be kept secret until Friday.
Sixteen teams had entered the inurna-
mcnt according to Director l@Lcock. VII"
is handling the event. with the entrance
Of Cameron High school StIll pending.
With but fourteen teams entered on
Monday, il seemed as though this num-
brr would take the floor at the start.
but RarncSvillr assured her interest in
the event, and quickly stgnificd her en-
trance upon the offer from Bethany.
Although but fifteen teams wcr" en-
tered ut the time Of the drawing last
night. Camcron'S entrance was practical
~ assured, causing no delay whatever.
in the making up IF the first ROUND
schedule Barnrsvill"'s onrance totals
five entries for III" Ohio side, eight for
West Virginia, and three for pcnnSylva-
MA
Those who have entered and Will tax"
tho floor according To the awnings made
last night are as fuIluw%: Ohin-T"r0ntn.
MinGo, Shadys!d" EarneSNlllr. Bridge
mort. West NirGiElu--N"w Cumberland.
Wrirton. Follaushrc, WcllsburE. War
wood. I,in$lv. Cathedral cameron. Penn
Observation-Disclosures. r!aysviic. Eurgett--
town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
German Comment.

Berlin March Shy the Associated
Press THE Berlin newspapers today
discuss quietly the breaking OF Of the
London PREPARATIONS negotiations. They
are virtually unanimous in describing
the enforcement OF the penalties as
violation Of tho Versailles peace treaty.
Az the Same time they advise the popu-
ace 70 meet coming events with COM
posture.
rho Germania says: The conference
placed the true sentiments OF the en-
tcnic In the right light. and this led TO
most ruthless violation Of defcncelcss
Germany for a mere nothing
Torwacrts and Dicfrciheit, both So
cialist organs see in the breaking OF Of
the negotiations "a victory for tho CAPT.
ial!stS over reason" and consider the
cocrrIve measures the limit of the
allies economic and political impotence
and pcrplcKity.
The Volks Zeitung expresses the
opinion that the answer OF Premier
Lloyd George to the German proposals
implies that he would like to negotiate
further while German" Is under the
pressure Of the penalties. The entente
would have lost nothing in prestige il
i, had supported the original provisional
PROPOSE Is" says the Volks Zeitung.
Theodore Wolf. in the Tageblatt, de-
clarcs that Germany by her last offer
showed even suicidal willingness for an
understanding.
The Boarscn Courier asks whether tho
end has come. or whether the ncgotia-
lions will be continued under tho appli-
cation Of stronger coercivc measures.
The Bocrscn Zeitung says perhaps It
would be a good thing II in the next few
weeks il is made clear that our billions
viii Gow moro quickly because Ger
many's empty pockets: into which Mr.
Lloyd Gc"rC" declared he desired to
look are now forcibly opened"
George Bernhard IN the Nossiche lei:
tung writes as follows: The failure OF
The negotiations is a failure for Ger
many'S foreign policy. German" must
make proposals which will satisfy the
interests Of her creditors. She must
stretch to the limit her capacity AS far
as the changed and unsettled economic
conditions will allow. The German ex-
ucr,s who. according to the latest news.
are still negotiating with the economic
.Xprrts OF the entente IN London, must
pave the way for this.
Tho I,okal AnZ~inCcr considers that
the effects OF the penalties are not near
" as bad as the condition OF affairs
would be- II Germany had signed the
Paris agreement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
NEW BUILDING FOR
WARWOOD FACTORY
Steam House To Be Built at Tenth
Street whrwood, Within
Ten Days

Theodorp Smith. president OF the Con-
rr"t- Products ard building company.
with Offices in the Wheeling Eank &
Trust company building. yesterday an
nounccd work will he started within the
coming week or ten days on the erection
of \ steam hOus" fnr thar plant on
Tenth street. WIrwuOd and as soon As
That building has been completed. work
VIII y" started on tn" General factory
and warchouS" ~ we'll as the railroad
siding.
THO steam building is To cost approx
'r,,i"ly $500. the material being mad"
by the company itself and the work to
10 done L. It's employees.
NJ. smith also announced II IS nov
cxpcrttL the cutir" plant. which vii!
cost about $4,000 when completed. will
no finished and in full operation by the
end Of June. aiIordtng work 10 about 'o
men.
The company was 9rGs m NED hut T., a
stride. lis plants manufacture build
ing hr:cks o: new type and already
plant making outside bricks trimming
bricks and similar material is operating
in WurwOOd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
FohAtA Of Will

office 81 The ,n"ck. County rolr'. ono
C"UHty. state 90 Vest N;r@ ma.
In u" mater 90: tn. Proh..'- c ne
Last VII. ard Testament vf N,h'r, ~
bltt, deceased
The oojcc, u the petition f.."d m r','S
matter on the %Hth day "S February.
1921. - 20 have admitted ;" probate ~.
paper writing dated n" &l.': ny ,C JJn-
uary. 1913. and q paper writing at'arr"G
thereto bearIUH date tho tea CAV y
October. 1915. purporltNE - - = "ni.'.i
and which said papers writing ''at'l re-
spect!yely the %lSc day o: January. ,HI3
port 70 De tho Last W" lat Tr>'aIu"nt
OF Robert NcSb!tt. deceased
And /, furtn,r Appearing rom an afcl-
daV:t made uefor" |tUSSeN T.. Gc"'iw. :.
OF tn" petitioners herein tat k"her'
Eesbitt, s-H OF W;.ls1u !. NcS6jtt. w.
lam r. \r$n.tt. Margaret Early, B'arrh"
Wiltshire. Robert y. Taylor. F'rank W
Taylor. William Il TAYLOR, James II.
Reid. Ella Clifton Mary G1w, ka:e
PedloE. Catherine Kirk. Sarah Ann
Eorner. Samuel Preston. Jr.. and Ca'h-
crime W. Preston all 4 WA ar" non
residents OF The STAT" 90 W"St Virgins.
are tntcres ted persons n rE.. n ,tte- -
tho proba'" OF said pGrpurt"d NJ anA
that IN addition to the I5"T" canned
persons there are -otH"r persons '"'"'
ested in the probate O. IN" said val and
codicil who's names are unknown 10 he
petitioners herein.
IL Is hereby ordered thu, thcy d" 50
ps1r al my office ~ the 'tty ~ Wheel
ing. STATE OF NTSt ' rE.r'A. n The Coun-
tSaud Stu aforesaid. w.i1.u orc month
&tter tn dat q The f;r.c publication
hereof, ard q" what - necessary 70 pro
tsct their interests ~ sad matter The
hsArinE Of said pr'lTi'.U IS S"' Tor the
Sth day o. Apr;l. 1871. 1T - o'"!o"k :, n.
Published Tor TIE t:-'t mo W"dnrs-
day. March > 1921
JOHN H. Wells r'"rk.
County Court. on" &c.. West Va.
FFREERr W Nt.SBiTT. and
FRANK 81 EESBiT1
Petitioners. mr. 9-l6--3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

VIA, \ 10y Il y n sr'y WINTER
sem" 10 s..r 4 Sr"u1 %! c'-!' N.'n s'"'f~
and tamS and sw"ni'rS e." gay ,".,r"d
thlt one = rcr..IN,I ~ 4 f:'~"C r;.r''"n
with giant poSi"S ia i
How do .oNc 'hce., i"U''"S ~ h' ~
,.o.or ana how glad AIN 'HH' Dame
Fashion anl Mns,~. lHduS'rN r.r'".' u"
t. have has wo;d"-t"i rNmI' Ct ""."-
to-day.
Not Only colors But Shades.
No woman an ,Nrr p" a'irA' ;'H' y
dr,.s SID az she should Iul".E -" - iI.'~
coiorS She ought 10 know Scr MOST =.
coming cc!ors and thor "Nart sH..'l"N
There : an I'D h'L" winch is "Nc""d.7-;
y becoming :" certain p'o:." ard 'h''"
i, another old blue. 'n, icaa; SaHd' u T..
which - exceedingly trying :" she ~
And il Is tho same With 81 ,":"'> ''n )
experiment and Intelligent "hs"rNh''Nn
IAN tell You which : your shI"' ]
have madr :, a rule whom &C. jus; M
RICH, shade 10 keep Il ilr"" ct 'r';
dress as a sample Cor CUr.r" 50
The att-.ctrv"'y dressed woinaH w
also SiudN IN" poss !h:i''!'Ns NJ r,lor r"n-
frrlSi Sr" viii know how mn"h g - or
hriCnt color IAN do 20 Stv' 'h.,r;,' ''r -"
= gown
Or course. most Of us cannot AFT I'D Il"
have wro,r Frocks or hats n; ,,uy h-.c {;
color bn;h hr-ausr "" haven't ~" '.'"'
skinned yruthfu'0cSs {" SthHh - -'.'
ncra,is.. sucH a .arc" amo'u' of ,''-"'
h"romsS trrcsor" Z you hny" ?" 'N"H"
As Steadily A. most 90 IT, 80 ~ Na'. .r'
trockS Eu' "" can. f "" W. i.'" ia-'>.
st off ou~ sober gowns AND .''S ~ 9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
GROUP OF VOTERS
TO Be ORGANIZED
Island Gathering Launches Plans for
Active Work in the City Election
Campaign

Nh"r. uf'E voi"rS. chiefly Island mon.
ratHr-nl I.I., u,!,hi NJ IN" home %! Ia
rar''ta Gruu"r at E"lh' Isle. and took
.,t"!,> to firm un examination the pllr-
pose rr Nhnh IS 80 take AL active int =
.",l :u IN coming CIV campaign. y"
T.. r.,. for ~, ,r.;an.Aatrnn has been :"
-. 81 as }rt and TO driiuitr plan Of az
=, ~ "E-"rd upon.
II VI STATED BY on" present hat IL
VIII TO th' ann ot tNc group L. take
Ui-i - an "rfor' ~ "l"ct "a council Z
rrnsr vt 1T, i"EI.iatorS who VIII he
S,.'r,'rI with the sam" Wow 70 ABILITY
and integrity :har any On" nC The group
would "Nr"cl Of a man "lcCtci dirNt"r
pf = business; corporation.
y" a>rirLnl Tor a city political nfiir"
ritirr- ,h.'t'v" "r Hrrulnt.v". = eligible
l." m-mlr.r-h.p N th.S group.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
No REDUCTION
N WAGES YET
FRED SCHENK OF LOCAL COMPANY,
SAYS ALLIED PACKERS ARE
CONSIDERING REDUCTION
Wilson & o.. Manager Declares his
Company Is Not Contemplating
Change.

,....rI pa. 'r E~"I S,'h"uk. head e
'@,. b. : go. , x Srr= Packing company
" t.,.p .- = I.,-; 81 ;n. Nili"d Packers or
49,, .t.:u ~. tat ~ ;,t'"rn"un announced
80. ,u|riHnN e. cuntru.H.atiNG u r'Nu'-
."ti :. wages i,o.a.!N a. started >'%t"T'
,!al ~ in" J rrd'r Armour 'ui"r"s;S
, ,"...:r:u tui - vt -" ""rnIhui ha$
r.,' .ri"'unrd Nhr; ~" ""dugt ton VIII
-. l..r nnra - y u h."'rlu" effective.
y \ N:,'. r.."..r''H mad" ntrAF"r Of
80 r -. R"!n.,in riaut "f th!s city.
;.,~. nf tMr W,I~o, company OF rhIoaF".
stated - ar Is n" knows his company
s. r.u' cons .dc-i"l; any rcdu"tl"n a pres
rr,' hu. Il movement may h" on t""t N
d." bead rfir.rs - chicago Of which W
1r. '"' beard unthinC.
Tn,. r,a!,.rrion I~ :.unouur"d by IN"
Armour .ruU.rI in tIlr.tEn Affects
go" """ .'uI.'"s, s. benz a reduction Of
iW,.,. mi ".r"-hrlr FER r"ni h","n.nE
,.G'...r. va Mpr,h g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

.lIy are unfavorable to the action Of the
allies. The Hague New Courant says
the occupation Of Dusseldorf and the
other German cities is a violation OF the
treaty of Versailles. and as result
Germany now undoubtedly will pay loss
attention to It than ever. while prob
ably the products Of coal will decrease
enormously.
The Vaderland says the measures car
tainly do not improve the power OF
EcrmanY 10 pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
CANADA MAY
SEE Bic FIGHT

New York. March s.-Tex Richard
to-day informed c. E. Graham, OF
Montreal that he would give oeil-
IL anrv,r March 18th to his offer
OF guarantee Of 100000 ior
the Dempsey Carpenter championship
bout
Graham, who represents group
which desires to hold tho contest In
tho Canadian city. conferred with the
New YORK promoter yesterday and to-
day.