davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
EMERGENCY FUND
HELPS THOSE MEN WHO
HELP THEMSELVES
Continued from page /.


The action Of the employees OF the
New Castle Leather Company. In
agreeing to give ten per cent OF their
weeks wages to the fund, brought
encouragement to the committee. All
through the war the employees OF this
plant ranked 100 per cent In their war
efforts. In Liberty loan. Red Cross and
other campaigns. 80 that this response
To the appeal to help their less fortu-
nate fellow citizens Is no surprise.
j. Writ Willis called the leather
foremen together and told them OF
conditions in this city. He emphasized
the fact that they have jobs, while
those applying for help had none. He
put the matter squarely up TO the
conscience OF the people and their
response WAS prompt. They named
a committee which canvassed the
plant and has reported that this week,
ten cents OF every dollar earned will
go to help those out OF Job. The
committee comprised George Bolton.
John Brown. Edith NJ. Feeney, Reba
Garfield. Karl Glenn. Ida Kull, Will
liam Klabe. Annie McClafferty, Annie
scanlon and Harry Smith.
1: is expected that the contributions
will total 81 1000.
II was learned today. that IN con-
tributing $1,000 to the Emergency
Relief Fund. the ladies of Trinity +.
E. Church had decided after deliberat-
ing upon the matter. to make n gen.
erous donation to the fund. which
would cover the individual and special
cases which the ladies have been look
lng after. Each year 1t has been their
custom to see that needy persons
coming TO their attention, were cared
/ for.
The funds of the Emergency Relief
committee, are being dispensed largely
through the Associated Charities. and
are not I'm any way related to cam
paigns for funds which hospitals oi
other institutions or organizations may
have under way. The latest contribu-
tions follow:
Miss Fricda Menger, 81; Mrs. LII
Han Pierson, IS; Mrs. Anna NJ. Con-
well. 81: Mrs. Katie h. Goldey, $b; i
L. Gallagher. SIS; Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ
Brentlinger, So; f.. c. Hardesty. $40;
Jas. w. Edwards. 81: Mrs. Frances
NJ. Hoag. 81; II. S. Roop. IS; Mrs
a. Solloway, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Hut.
fngton. $40; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II
Smith. Jr, $40; Rev. G. l.. Hubbard
$40; VIM. l.. Skellenger. IS: Florence
Il. McCorl,le. so; Mrs. ella Snow, So;
Leon w. Stylish. So; Mrs. Annie Duffy
81: Abraham Hayden, s5; Mrs. c. E
Duny. 81: VIM. n. Wharton. So; Mrs
j. G. Boulder, $40; J. III. Collins, 81
Alta NJ. Dursteiu. $40; VIM. V. Nc
kaig, So; Geo. w. Collins, So: c. Il
Moulton, $40; Mrs. c. Il. Moulton, $40
Mrs. l.. @. Griffith. $40; Dollie II. Cole
man, So; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Croney
So; Victoria Pyle. ST. Victor II. Pyle
81; Annie G. Tredd. 81; w. H. Steele
81; Sergeant John +. Devenish. 81
]. c. Newman. IS: Norman II. Ander
son, 81; VIM. l.. Cleaver. s5 ]. +
Collins. 81; Franklin II. Jervis, 81
Ruth Lewis. so cents; Mrs. Dell,
Lewis. 81; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jordan
81; Mary Merchant. 81; f. II. Besston
SO; Mrs. II. II. Oakley. $40; Eva Hur
ter. $40; Matte II. Whitaker. s35
cordelia s. Greene, $40; Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. w. Moreton. s25: Geo. b. Lee
$40; Antonia Sanzoue, 50; Leonard J.
Davis. $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
WATSON THREATENS
TO SLAP OFFICER AT
AT SOLDIER PROBE
Continued from page !


minds OF the committee to be unfair
to Mr.. Watson and that 1t was not
right for him to impugn the COM
mittee's motives.
You ought to submit your evi-
dence and let us decide" said the
chairman. Then the Senate can de-
;ermine whether our findings are
proper"
lt was AT this point that Senator
Watson turned suddenly. upon Major
Cocheu, reminding him that he was
not in France and announcing his
threat that for two pennies he would
slap his jaws.
When the excitement had subsidized.
Senator Watson announced he desired
the committee TO call 6s witnesses
whose names he presented. along with
great volume of letters. There was
some Informal discussion, much milder
IN tone than that which preceded the
row. Hearings then We're adjourned
until o'clock tomorrow afternoon. and
the committee held an executive ses-
sion.
Senator Watson at the resumption
OF the inquiry today protested against
the decision Of the committee to con-
fine the inquiry solely 10 the question
OF hangings.
want 10 protest against the ac-
tion of this committee in narrowing
the investigation TO hanging of SOL
diers without trial by court martial. .
Senator Watson declared. My charg-
es were broader. 4 protest against
these charges being narrowed / want
! II understood l am going into the
shooting OF men by their officers"
The committee suggested that I,
might be necessary to go before the
Senate and ask the resolution direct
Ing the inquiry be enlarged.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.
corroborates my statement that a sol.
dier was shot by an officer" Senate,
Watson declared. "It was testified a.
the trial that the officer shot tht
soldier without provocation whatso-
ever"
DE you want Colonel Roosevelt call.
ed as a witness?" the Senator wa.
asked.
NO, i would not embarrass him"
] MIR. Watson went on TO say he pro.
posed 10 try the case on the floor o.
the Senate
senator Shields. Democrat, Tennes
see. told the Senator the committe,
was not going into irrevelant matters
but were determined TO give him fail
hearing.
From the time / came into thi.
room i felt the committee had pre-
judged this case In secret session,
the Senator shouted.
That statement is absolutely with
out foundation" Senator Shields sho
back.
As the army officers retired from tn,
committee. Chairman Brandegee aske,
Senator Watson IL he wanted tn
audience driven out.
mo indeed" he said. These officer
sat there and eyed me with an inso
lence that reused my southern blood
! beg pardon OF this committee"
Senator Watson said he had a mum
Der of witnesses he wanted called. bu
had no power or money to bring then
TO Washington.
We Will summon all the witnesse
you want" Chairman Brandexee re
Piled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
TREATY UP FOR ACTION
ON DAHL ON WEDNESDAY

Dublin, Dec. 9.-1'he ratification Of
the treaty between Ireland and Great
Britain will be moved at the Dali
Eireann meeting next Wednesday by
Arthur Griffith as chairman of the
plenipotentiarics. III was announced
today by President De Valera, In a
statement issued by the Dali publicity
department.
1t would not be moved as q cabinet
decision, added theistatement, because
the views of the: delegates differed
from those Of certain members of the
cabinet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
BANK BURGLARS GET 500.
Liberty Bonds, Most Of Them Regis
tered, Constituted Part OF Loot.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Altoona, Pa. Dec. 9.-The First Ma
tional Bank of Claysburg, Blair coun-
", was robbed early today and num-
ber of Liberty bonds stolen. The
cash taken, however, was estimated
to be less than 500 in pennies and
lnickels. The safe where the bank
funds are kept was not opened.
A rear window was pried open and
the vault door leading TO the safety
deposits cut through, evidently with
an acetylene flame. Many of the box
es were broken open and Liberty
bonds taken, but school and industrial
bonds were left. 1t is estimated ap-
lproximately so per cent of the miss
ing Liberty bonds are registered.
Bank officials. after an inspection, ex-
pressed belief at least two men We're
involved in the robbery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
rovR.rowER TREATY
APPROVED BY FRENCH

Parts, Dec. p.--Franco's acceptance
~ the Quadruple agreement for the
raclnc IL considered certain In Of
ncial circles, although the draft re-
ceiv.d from NJ Niyiani OF the French
delegation In Washington today is re-
pafd.a as a suggested outline and not
a perfected plan,
Action here on the agreements 8,
expected shortly.
orncial circles. as well AZ the press
have received with the greatest salts.
faction the IDEA of Frances part in
this accord.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
1900 IRISHMEN REJOICE
WHEN FREED FROM PRISON

Belfast, Dec. 9.-The 1900 interned
men in the Ballykinler camp were
released today under the amnesty
proclamation and left for their homes
amid scenes of enthusiasm. Soldiers
songs were freely chorussd at the rail-
way station and the car windows OF
the trains bearing away the released
men were ablaze with the Sim Fein tri
colov,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
ELECT DIRECTORS.
du Pont Chemical Company Hear Re.
ports and Hold Election.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the du Pont Chemical Com
pany today, the following directors
were elected: II. F. Brown, J. w
Elms. f. b. Davis. Jr.. II. f. Lackey.
w. T.. Raskob, Fin Spare, Hunter
Grub. Clifford Mcintyre.
Officers of the company will be elect
ed at the first meeting Of the direct
ors in January. The reports Of officers
presented were approved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
City Directory Being Bound.

The Chamber Of Commerce received
letter from the Wilmington City
directory publishers this morning, stat
ing that the directory was in the hands
Of the binders, and that it was expected
TO be ready for distribution in a few days.
The new directory will be SO pages
larger this year than the last one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
Mandell's Case Goes Over.

Max Mandel, saloon keeper on Front
and Madison streets, was arraigned
in Municipal Court today on a charge
Of selling liquor at his request the case
was continued until next Friday Man
del was arrested Yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Gamble and Cook Several
gallons Of supposed whisky were seized
according to the po ce,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
To Dredge River Channels.

Surveyors from the United States
Engineer Office in this city, during
the past week examined the channels
Of Maurice river. from the bay to Mill
Vile. and the Cohansey river 10
Bridgeton, preparatory TO continuing
improvements by dredging with funds
now available.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
suIt Over stock Transfer.

Chancellor Josiah O. Wolcott in tho
Court Of Chancery today heard argu-
ment' on. exceptions to interrogatories
IN the case Of the City Service Com
pany against Jesse c. Mcdowell. and
continued the argument pending the
determination Of a demurrer 10 the
complainants' bin. The purpose 2
the suit IS 70 restrain the transfer IL
stock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
Coroner BuIlock 73 Today.

Coroner Isaac S. Bullock is receiving
congratulations today on the seventy
third anniversary Of his birthday. The
coroner IS enjoying good health. He was
born in Spring City, Berks County, Pa,
but has been a resident of Delaware for
many years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
TWO BANDITS CAPTURED.
Pursusrs Also Recover 80, 900
Men Had Stolen and We're
Getting Away With.
BY Associated Pres. to Every Evening.

Augusta, Ca. Dec. 9.--Two bandits
entered the ofIico OF the Sibley Manu-
featuring Company here today, held
up the paymaster md tho mill sccre-
tary, seized the payroll OF $4,000. and
fed. They were captured after mn
exchange of shots with pursucrs.
The bandits gave their names az
Sam Rumbly. "a, Of Augusta. and
Jack Harrington, %, OF Oregon. The
money was recovered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
Armmas Frat Dance Tonight.

Members of the Armmas Frat win
give a dance this evening in the Ma
sonic Hall at Newport. Excellent mu-
sic will be provided. 4 large atten-
dance is Anticipated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

You don't have to be an ad-wr,ter
to get results from classified advsr-
tising. An ad taker will help YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

Get a job the classified ad way.
Read ~Heip Wanted" every day. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

II you telephone your ad. ask about
the disco mt you can get on the price
quoted you.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
MARSHAL F0CH HONORED AND
FITTED BY PEOPLE Of St. LOUIS

(, I.nu;s Mo Nov a Hailed 80 one
Of cur old boys" officially h"n"r"d hr
two urI;rr~iri"s welcomed and ?"i"d
hy rhr citizens Of ST. Louis. Ferdinand
E'n..h marsha, Of France now the n?-
;;ru's guest today was shown An"ri-
can hospitality as eTemrith"d N tho
m!ii'" ""S'
Sharing III" honors was General Prrsh-
ing. ,airulurrd - his fellow ""idh."s'
or ;hc American Legion simply as
"R!Lrh la h.
The honorary degree nf l"r'"r "'
Laws was bestowed upon Marshal F""h
hv the s.. Inu:s University. in AZ open
Gua,!rancir b"frre tho student body and
rnrnhrrS e: otter CA,h"l" schools
\ few minutes previously. from the
sau, nlatfurnL NIrhhiShop John j. Glen
non had presented him wish a c"mm"m-
orntivc M 'daii"n on behalf "t tho fourth
degree KntEhts ~ Columbus Twr!ve
wear old Elizabeth F'Uzz received = E;ss
on noth chc"ks fr"m Marshal F0ch.
when she presented him with a larG''
houauet OH hrha!f oc n" international
E,,irratiun 81 catholic A.Inlni
At the 81 Louis Ia.N"rs!iy. Nh" ma
slli was hai,"d as ono "f our odd h"vs''
by Rev ~ j O'tnnn.r. rector. sp"HkinI
80 a IrSufi teacher t. q f"rm"r STUDENT
If j. Irsu.f Institution. IL comforting NE
rou":.rv degrees 90 the university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
Hoover Begins j, S.
Survey Of Coal Stocks

w,uhInp,nn. Nov. A survey "f tn"
.,orks OF coal on hand throughout the
,.,,urtry has begun by the commerce de
,,or,m.r,. secretary Hoover announced
today similar surveys. he SAID. w"nI"
lao mad, every SIXTY days. as II Wa -"
n.,.I in View Of the apnroa'h'hS ~
,,,,o, discussion Of wages By miners
,,d onsrotors. Il was 'Nital' that IA"
',,.r,. should know tn" amount "t coal
:, had above ground II was hoped. n"
aIJ.d ,n complete the first survey ana
nmh,I.h preliminary report w'th'n
rh. survey. Mir. Hoover continued
o. hciur cumdurt"h h! means "r
,ucstinuuair"s sent Ia many '"nNHm''H :
~ h,,uminnus coal jnQu.ring - /" 'h"'F
srorks on November y
Snf, coal production NJ I" {" toner j.,
t., s,iI "was lI".0n"."n" tons h"h'nh
We, ye,- and from 7I""".0 .0n" =" 30"
'',n ,n,o hci,w normal The de'rraS" -
=, ,,,, ia h. expected because or d"-
.I;,. ia consumption nnd In exports.
II !, does not necessarily mean tHht
.,,rs,ro,s are UnwlScly burning up
o.r reserves Eut II there - ai'y pos
,u,iI,,, that the ah""cSr"und reserves
-c below tho safety lines. IN" h"E'
,.., T., s.,t'o rnH point. IN" g"N":"tn"H'
,r,,L, - To- ,nhe account "f St"cNs h"d
H., all lh, facts before rhs public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
Ohio Miners Ordered Back TO Work
MOST WONDER ACHIEVEMENT IN SOUND TRANSMISSION

the memory # the dead soldier. had
no doubts uf hat success after The INST
sentence spoken ~ san Francisco was
clearly audible to the listeners from the
anpl!ncrs ut Arlington.
There was Il long reading OF speeches
from rhr stag "f the amphitheat"r Ter"
"a hr carried uul over the wires 10 Son
Francisco.
The yoirc OF the reader went on and
on. and III" few who witnessed In" test
listened from every point about the
rrr,, marble structure to 4 distance" %:
NOR. than haIf a niic Every syllable
rcn.,rarcd clearly tn every NOOK ana
h,.lInw. making t. certain that hundreds
,,C thousands could hear the president
address, the prayers and th" singing
and music on ArmistiC" day. standing
,nywh.re N ,nr grounds about the
structure.
Chimes Played in Frisco
Then the vcirc announced That thr
next words tn he heard would he spoken
IN San Francisco. The faint whir "f the
mechanism ros" To a higher hum. ana n
new. deeper toned voiced announced
,ha, chimes. played on Il phonograph
,,,nrd IA san Francisco. would come
pe>- As clearly as !f il were not
darn fec; away the click or the phon-
oyrunh mechanism came aa the needle
dro,ncd ON the face OF the whirllnH
rorord disk 5000 miles away: the famil'
t,r introductory scrane began. then IN"
h,Ils boomed OUT waking echoes In the
or,c.cry pca,,ng over the thousands
OF graves.
The deep voice took UP the task again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

with the announcement:
Spoken from the roof Of the civic
auditorium in San Francisco 1t read
out the words OF President Harding
inaugural address. then announced the
hugle call record. and the clear note OF
IA trumpet In stirring army calls swept
over the field. moro distinctly heard,
than the notes of the bugies at Fort
Meyer where The garrison was at re-
t."at parade.
without Parallel.
To accomplish this latest marvel OF
communication the telephone company
employed nearly lu.n00 miles Of circuit.
double that length of wire. II had
llnemtn stationed every twelve miles
all the way To San Francisco. 30H
picked men To keep it al going: II had
more than thirty telegraph operators on
Morse circuits pnralleling the talking
lines TO see that ali moved smoothly
that orders were promptly obeyed.
And in today's tests the telephone e1-
perts proved thnt. given enough equip
ment. they could carry al! OF the nrmis-
tire day proceedings. the president
words I'm his own voice. the strains or
the Marine band. the roar OF the gun
saIvo that will mark this unknown SOL
dirr's burial and the notes Of taps
sounded above the grave. 10 every per-
son in the United States. only lack
Of equipment. for this is an expert
mental development with no commercial
ASPECT as yet. officials said prevents
extension Of the service To other cities
than New York and San Francisco on
that day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
WILL SEIZE THE
MILK INDUSTRY
OF the Metropolis Unless Dis
tributiion Is Made 50 Per
Cent Normal.

New York Nov. 3.-Tnless New
Ynrk's milk distribution is restored t'
NIFTY percent normal by Saturday the
entire industry will he taken over ny
the department Of health. This warm
Ing was given by Health Commissioners
Copeland today after he had failed again
TO induce the heads ~ n scor" az milk
distributing companies to arSitrate the
differences involved in the milk drivers
strike. which for the last three days
has brought Inconvenience to the metro
pulitan population.
The police reported several minor
III i<ordcrs during tho daN. all of which
were Quelled qu!r' ;. Four mon
charged with having arta'n"h III" driver
or n milk wagon were sentenced 10
twenty days imprisonment each. Tn"
MAGISTRATE warned that strike sym
ra;hizcrS who rrsorted I" N'"lencc
would be dealt with STORMY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
an PA 4T
FEDERAL SALES
TAX DEFEATED
IN THE SENATE
25 REPUBLICANS <
ALONE IN SUPPORT
Seventeen Republicans and
All the Democrats Mus
tered 43 Votes.

Washing,on Nov. 3.--The sales TAI
was rejected tonight by the senate. The
vote. 81 against. to IS for. was on Q
proposal Of Senator Smoot. Republican,
Utah. for a one per cent levy. with Sx-
emptions provided in the case OF sales
by farmers OF the products OF their
farms. sales BY public utilities and
those by the United States or any
state or territory. the army and navy
and hospitals. 90
The Democrats were solidly against
the sales tax. and were Joined by II Re-.
pub!icans
The roll call showed
For tho Amendment.
Republicans: Bursum. Cameron. EdEe.
Ernst. Fernald. France. FreIinghusen.
Goodn2. Jones. OF Washington, Keyef.
Mckinley, Moses. New. Ne wberry,
Nicholson. Oddie. Phipps. Poindexter,
Shortridge. Smoot Spencer. Wadsworth.
Warren, Watson. OF Indiana. and Wei.
lcr-o5.
Against the Amendment.
Republicans: Borah. Capper. Curtis
Kenyon. l.aFol!ctte, Lenroot. McCor.
mick. McCumbcr. McNary. Nelson. Nor.
heck. penrosr. Stanfeld. Sterling,
Sutherland Townsend and Willis.-l7.
Democrats: Ashurst. Broussard, Car.
r,way. Fletcher. Gerry. Lash, Harr1s
uetn. Jones. Of. New Mexico. Hendrick'.
king. Mcclellan. Myers. Overman. Pitt
man. Pomercne, Reed. Sheppard SIM
mons Stanley. swanson. Trammsl.
Walsh Of Massachusetts, Walsh. Ot
Montana. Watson. of Georgia. and WI.
liams.-a6.
Total aeain~'. g
Another Amendment
This vote was REGARDED generally ~
decisive OF the whoi" question or .
sales tax at this lime. but immcdiateiy
after il hod been "iIn"un"ch SENATOR
Smunt offered another amendment. sm.
hodyinc sales taN ~ "h"-h'i! or ons
Der cen; on rroS- -.,!"- III c<cess OF
rs 0Gn = wear This went over until
tomorrow. and Senator Sm""i SAID ne
did not think consideration Of II would
consume much time.
IN the debate nu tho d"i"nted manu-
factures sales tax plan. soIne Repgp.
IC,u leaders Indicated that sales YAK
might hayc to he provided for IN con
ncrtlon With the soldiers bonus bill;
which they predicted would be passed
nj the next session Of congress.
Discussion or the sales tax was com.
narat!vely brief. Senator Smoot was
the chief speaker Tor the p!ah. "H'cn
was opposed by Senators l-enroot' OF
wisconsin: Mc' 'umber. Of North lakota:
Mccormick. Of Illinois. and Nelson. OF
Minnesota. on the Republican side. and
senator's Jones Of New Mexico: Henin'
of Alba ma. and simmons. OF North Carr
olIna. on the Democratic side.
Before taking up the sales tax. ths
s.rata perfected the committee OIL.
with the adoption of some additional
amendments offered by individual sena'
tors. The program for tomorrow was
somewhat indefinite. rs Democratic leae'
or. had not finally made known their
r.lars with regard I" the soldier oonus
amendments. II was expected. now
o,.- that these would hc reached to-
morrow, and senator Psnr"se. OF Penn
cv.yanIa. in charge of the tax bill. saia
he thought it might safely he said that
final vote on tne measure could %
reached by Saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
WILL ORDER STRIKE Of 100000
MINERS UNLESS LEWIS SAYS NAY

dav November At the properties or All
coal companies that refuse to comply
with section c6 of our district agree.
mcn:"
The section referred IS 10 that deahns
with the "ch"rk OF.
pr.sidcn, Gibbons. In his message TO
Mr. Lewis, quoted in fu!, a letter he re-
.oiy.d from Z. j. Gardiner. commission
g. or the Pittsburgh Coal Producers as
aoct,,;on. Yesterday in which Mr.. Gard
;ncr notified him that the association
would abide by the provision OF the In
junction. issued by Judge a. b. Anoer.
son Mt indianapolis. october 81 Against
continuance OF the CHECK or system.
ur Gibbons added that because this
hr,,Lc tho working agreement between
n,s,r.r, Number and the producers A.
s,r,aiior. he would call the executive
committee together und request II 70
issue the strike order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
Predict Arrest After
Big Theft Of Jews|ry

riIsnurEh. Nov. 5--Poiir" i"dny were
confident ~ lii" speedy arrest "c IN"
prrson nr PERSONS responsible for the
Inrft OF jewclry valued al s2N""o from
mo trunk ~ A. s Riley. New York. al
nol", here last night.
FInEe" prints on jimmy 'Ht' IN
'hr room and on the trunk fWFn'Sh"H
the main clue upon which III" r".!""
horcd theirs hone. This Ia tn" fourth
lime within year that Jewel rohheri"s
bave occurred in the hotel l. WAS said.
and in cach case Il small jimmy was
found.
A rartial list o' the stolen '"we,S
yi>en out Includes four rolls "f go" and
platinum. four boxes "f god a'd i''au-
mum cum links and II trays If diamonds
and opals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
GOOD ROADS BILL
GOES TO PRESIDENT

Wash.nCt"n Nov. .. The 5000. .6h0
good roads hrl' f"r t"I"ral MD IN htC'.-
WAY CONSUMPTION was enacted iinAl'F
tn,lay Hhd ROW goes u i'"rS don't Har-
dirg for approx al TIL" soma" t"NiGh,
adopted tho ron'"rcnc" icI""' which
prev iuus,y had been appr", "d 10y the
house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
STRIKE CALLED or

New Orleans. La. Nov. 3.-The long,
shnrc,nrn's strike in the port or Nov
orleans was called OF today. and dock
wnrk.rs belonging to both the white
and colorcd unions will return 70 WORK
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
HIS FIRST OFFICIAL ACT

St l."uia. N"v. 3 Tho flrst Official
a.. Of nar:nrI MacNid"r. ihe new
national cnmrraNG"r ~ tho American
Legion. was ,sit to-day I" tho United
states Public ScrNi"" hospital 20 see
4. sah,Cl veterans.
The new commander accompanied tho
par, Of Marsha! F",h To st Louis.