davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
In The Single Sentence Of
Fourth Of July Grafton He.
Pays Tribute to The In
genuity and Aspirations
of American Boyhood

Raritan. \. J.. July 4.-ActtnS as
SPONSOR here today Of rowboat maoS
nv Il nine-year-o boy. President HARD
ing delivered a Fourth Of July oratioh
ot single sentence in tribute 70 tne
ingenuity and aspirations Of American
boyhood
The diminutive craft which inspired
the presidents toast was the "Raritan--
nine feet over all. conceived and butit
ny Joseph S. Frclinghuysen. Jr. son OF
tho senior senator from New Jersey.
at whose home here Mr.. and Mrs Hard
ing were guests. The bank OF an aru-
neal lake. forming hazard across .
golf courS~ Of the Raritan Valley Coun-
try club. was the scene OF the launch-
ing and will be the home port Of the
"Raritan" as she sails tramp course
in search Of misdirected golf balls.
P1aaty Of CSrsmony. -
Had she been the largest ocean liner
the vessel could scarcely have taken the
water with a greater show Of ceremony.
Specially constructed ways. whose up
per end rested on soap box. guided
her down the hank. The American flAS
was in place above her stern. and. a.
she was loOsed 10 begin her adventurous
ca recr. the president Of the United
states DrORc Il DcTlOUpHeu oi
crai water across her bows. and said:
AS 2 tribute TO American boyhood,
who build castles In the air, who build
boats and whose achievements IN the
future will build this country. christen
this boat. the handiwork Of Joe Freling.
huysen the Raritan."
Entering thoroughly into the spirit
which induced Joe and his young
friends 10 plan the ceremony. Mr.. Hard
inC spoke his tribute solcmnly, and ap-
plauded as the boat splashed into the
water. with her builder and master sit.
ting proudly amidships.
Then the president. attired almost
like n boy himself. in white golf cos
tume. turned 10 the group Of boys that
had gathered on the bank and svapped'
opinions with them about the fine points
OF the Raritan. ~
Manifestly. the president enjoyed the
launching more than any other event
on his Fourth OF July program. though
previously, he had been presented with
silver cup by the country club and
later was the central figure at .
luncheon and public reception at the
Frclinghuysen house. More than hun
dred prominent New Jerseyites were
guests at the luncheon. and during the
reception the people Of Raritan ana
nearby towns trouped In to pay their
respects in numbers that recalled the
front porch" days at Marion. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Be||ringer Goes Mad;
Sounds Own Death kneIl

London. July I. II is probably un''u"
In rho annals Of hcll-r!nElUr that a h"!'-
MGR Nnould 10. his own !ca'h kn'''.
-om,rks IN" Ec~.Iu correspondent ~
r,. r.rrdnu Times |, WAS done hH
rupert Mu.r"r IN tn" Church Of \aNSHn-
hcurcn, IN bavaria.
Ucar.nr tn d"tJh hcIi ,o.hns AZ an
unusual hour. IN" villagers hurried ~
,h., church Tho! were received win r"
,0.,"rs shots - soon AS they got near
wnt,h ,,ar,. from II" direction Of the bel
fry N.,cr nnc member Of tho conGr"E''-
,ujn had aeon kIli"d. a number "t m"
Younger mon formed H forming Parry
and rushed tn" h,.i-"S wh'r" they
rrnDd the hciriu.c- shooting inhISCrim-
.n,,..y. II wa l'drnt that h" h',d "u"-
c.rlv gone mad The chased HIM int"
inr ball chamber. and Il ~'ruEG" f"'i""-
OF among N" hollis NY ~ ~" tower
during vhirh on" be-. '"lS"d COR rnS-
f,. euGdon.y fol-. hir'nc N" H"ii-rinc"s
nn Tho head and breaking his skull
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Sergeant Long Talks

Tho ahuN" Information IL IN keeping
with rumorS ihat hay" been anoa' IN
the Mound city tr! >"nr" ilm". In fact
since the arrival Of Sergeant James
Long. Who = officer N charge. It has
been known ma In" vroT"S"d improve
mcnt PROJECT a. rh,' government would
be spc'dcd up considerably.
In speaking "f IA" improvements 10
be made at l-Ingin Fold. Sergeant Long
said: Il htv" government orders cover
ins this matter ami whiic am not pro-
yrarcd at tins tim" 10 Civ" ont any infor-
matlpn | can say that the dope receives
is authentic.
1T is the plan at present 10 have five
avlators. AT least. At Lancin fle!d per-
manently after the proposed plans ar"
completed. and il Will require Non L"
keep IN operation the gigantic search
light which Will bc placed on ono OF
tho hills surrounding Momndsv,lic.
This light wh,rh will be Of the high
est power vii flood tho "ntir" region.
making IL absolutely Saf" for planes
coming this way n night :" land. There
Will be no opportunity for mIshAp. OF
times 1T night N" ground below as
Sumrs a vastly different asnrc' than -
th,. ,..r IN diytim". and thu Nycr ~ I'M
certain OF his movement.
Equal To The Best
"l.LnEln Field Viii he put IN Il pa-
with the finest nylnH fields IN nc CcrIn-
try with complete equipment and every
thing possible WI! b. done TO Imprnv"
fvins. Tn" field Will ne an experimental.
station A. wrIl :tS a nrSt class aviation
station.
Later. whom III" furthcrancr of plans
seems closer ut hand We will he abb" 20
,1rtr Al .
tho entir" campaign As mapped out by
IN" government experts" Sergeant Long
concluded.
For the comfort and convenience Of
the flyers. II Is stated by the officer IN
charge. that If possible a rrs!d'nc sui
fci"nt!y large tn accnmodat" III" entire
crew will he secured near tho held. In
speaking Of f"atur" comforts desired
by aviators. Sergeant Long says We
much prefer nvin@ SIMPLY. with no
fri,iS and nuhduh$ and certainly none
of US IN uniform car" 10 parade before
rhe over watChfuI publir eye continually
II Will not only n" more to our liking 10
Iivr near the nrld hut will expedite
work Tho duties Of a flyer are such
that tho slrICtcSt attention tN III" sinai
lest detail must bc paid ~ all time and
Il - our aim Will" speeding the UnrK
al l.anEin Field IN give Tho best thai Is
in u> We want tu mako this field me
that tho entire Ohio Valley and the gov
ornmcnt az well may he proud Of"
Resides The regular government men
workers will hc employed and this will
workers Will hc employed An dth's will
he welcome news To some NJ the Mounds
Vile residents who arc without work at
present owing TO slAckness in Industries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
N0UNDSV|LLE IS DESIGNATED
MILITARY ANYWAYS TERMINAL
West Virginia S Largest
Pig Mounted and Stuffed

Charleston. W. Va. July t.~-"h ha' IS
Sald {" I've INC largest pix ever raised III
West virginia has hCCu mounted ana
- now on display III u" exhibition haI'
-; tho ,irna-tmcut nf Hcricu!tur" h'r'
Tho pig before Il WIS stuffed, VAS ~
inches high. St inches long and "'lrh"d
,nnl pounds. according l0 It's owner
: y Ra,l uf RtvCnSwo"6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
DR0WN|NGS ON
FOURTH MANY
Seven Victims at New York
Beaches-Three at
Philadelphia

New York. July i.--Sercn men were
drowned today at beaches in the vicinity
Of New York as hundreds Of svcltering
thousands fled from the intense heat
thu, has cnvclorcd the city since Sat
urday An unknown man. believed d">
nrni"d by tho excessive temperature.
committed suicide by jumping into IN"
reservoir in Central Park.
Ono death from prostration was re-
ported in the city. while numeous per
sons overcome during the days festiri-
ties were revived at hospitals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
TYPHOON CREATES
HAVOC IN MANILA

Manila, July 5.-A typhoon ear1y
today caused heavy damage IN Ma
niln and its envtrons. Tho city's
power supply was cut on and tho
CITY was In darkness. Houses wsre
unroofsd ana several small vessels
in Manila bay driven ashore. Street
car service was parhyzsd-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
BoefStpdk Dinner Dies Of
Grief For J. BadeyCorn

chicago. July I.-SaladS and sweets
are taking the place Of bccfsteaks ana
heavy foods on the menus OF nicn sine"
prohibition went into effect and the ha%
,r the famous hc"fsteak dinner ha :
gone. according t" Gilbert Cowan' pres
idcnt Of the American Caterers aSsocE'-
tIun. who Will hr one Of IN" speaker
at the opening of the American holcI
and rcst,iurant equipment exposition in
tho Coliseum July II 10 l6.
ono Of the important questions tna'
will come up before the hotel and res
raurant men Of the country while mere
Nj Cowan says. Will be that ot !n'
.,banripr na late" Never before IN ne
history of the world" he said. have
mems ralttcs been :" sensitiv" ana
pa articul.,r. Food must he better Tre.
pared and moro carefully seasoned ana
Of superior quality. II must h" more
Appetizinc than in the days when on:
or two prc-dinncr cocktails stimulated
n jaded appetite"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
DEATH FOR 5
IN REFINERY
Fire Followed By Explosion
Fatal-Twenty-Seven
Injured

ChicaEo, July Five mon woro
burned 30 death and twsntJ-seven
were injured whom nre startsd TO-
day In three batteries Of high prss-
sur. stills IN the Standard Oh Com
r.nv,a refinery At whiting, Ind.
An explosion followed tho nre'
Tho property loss was said to Do
heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
UNDER auA1D OF TROOPS.

Sandy Hook. KY, July 4.-Undef
guard of company Of Kentucky Ma
tional Guardsmen. the Elliott circuit
court opened here to-day with nearly
500 cases on the docket. consisting
largely Of charges of liquor law vol1-
,:ons. Quite prevailed throughout the
day. The state ruardsmen were sent
here to-day on order from Governor
Edwin p. Morrow, issued on Saturday
at the request OF Circuit Judge C1scoe.
who stated that Jurors were afraid to
serve on moonshine cases and that Wit
nrsSes were fleeing tho state and that
At least one man had been murdered BE-
cause Of his giving Information about
still.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
At Htt16urEh.

Pittsburgh. IA. July 4.-Accidents
during the celebration of Independence
Day In the Pittsburgh district resulted
in four deaths. according 10 reports at
central police headquarters tonight.
one man and two boys we're drowned
whilc bathing in the Allegheny and Mo-
nongahela rivers. and another man died
after being struck in the temple by A
bullet. believed by authorities to have
hcen fired at random from pistol in
the hands Of an unknown person cele-
brating the day.
Injuries considered serious enough 10
he reported by police as the result ot
handling fireworks numbered four. No
deaths from heatp rostrations were re-
ported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
PLEADS roR ECONOMY.

r',nrinnati. Iuiy = Fl"nS toy e""n-
o,r,. N 40. crnmrnt AMI ."w"- Hcrlands
o. nuh,..' servants TOR 'Ni' nu D, are ~
f.tc--l fund, were ;u.t'ic f"-,tLY rE Sen
,tCr Frank IS. wills rhl'. h"trr" thr""
..,rgs Fourth # Ju:% aIdi"n""S N Hain-
..ton :u-Gay
Tho >rrAto- warned m" r"opi" that
nigh taA"s are m"nhr!nS N" govern
men" and r.c.tdeSt nat :tI "itiI"nN EiN"
i'-cxrdsr, uI-tllus fhCIr ~upr"r' IN his
ccCost 20 ut down c">"rn:n"nt "N;"nd.-
r"rc- iis tie, !:,rcd tho tHr""- -t"uV'A~
o: the '",t"rS rha; reach h:S "'t''" ar"
requests :"r no pISsStg" o' ."S'Siatl"n
Nnlrn ~n"an~ .tddliional "Np"ns" 10 n"
EoT~-Em"u'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Parade of
New Workers
For Wetness
MAYOR HYLAN IN
THE SEAT OF HONOR
Men, Women and Children
Participate in Demonstra-
ton Of Protest

New YORK. July "a %r"a; many
New Workers. -, til" world kn"'v today
that they hear TO love for The Eigh-
r""nih avcnu" IN anti -rrohIhri"n dem
oustrarIon and others rHrh"" n" -ld"-
walks for more than two miles 10 'hcer
them
1t was called wet parade. and It
was wet" soaking wct-w!th p"rSiIra-
tiun. The afternoon was one Of the hot
test oC The year. Il SrorchIng sun shin
Ing down through :, humid atmosphere
that carried scarcely n whIr Of breeze.
Headed BY Mayor Kylan
Mayor Hylan smiled and Sweltcred In
;hr scat of honor IN the reviewing stand
him with complimentary "utbursts as
they passed By. The native born ad-
dressed him intimately and very ono
and then somebody would loudly IN
Qulrc II His Honor didn't long for a
schooner or lager on such hot day.
The foreign horn--and they made ur
big percentage 0f this demonstration
against dryncS>- always addressed n"
MAYOR by his ullr. or as mister Nylan"
some Of the members hor" banners
which call on all the witness IN" out
rage on personal liberty" against winch
they pc-sri-ed in protest.
women and Children, Too
no, a few women and children paru-
cipatcd in the parade. They were :" out
numbered by the masculine marchcrS.
however. that /; seemed manifest that
the mae Of 'hc SpcCrS - moro thirsty
than has mate I.N .Nrryh"dy IN the line
had an American nag and many wore
mlnIatur" ,IIu"- bottles appropriately
Inscribed and pinned 10 their lapclS.
There were more ;han 500 "rGaniZa-
ticns IN line. about 100 Of them Italian.
those IN charge announced. TsandS
played drinking songs and songs dedi-
Gated to the absence Of drinks. Banners
nv the hundreds mingled the serious
=, nj imcn,S Of tho thirsty with the hight
These piaca rds. IN 4 manner Of speaking
put the KICK nto the parade.
The Plaeards
One rlacard read: prohibition took
the sunshine from cur home and put tho
moonshine in" Another said: "Russta
went dry in 1919 and mad in 1921. How
I'll ationaI do YOU feel YOURSELF"
\ third declared. -Four million SOL
rirrs fought for liberty and were re-
wa-dnd with r-ohiA,'r"n. How come"
The serious siSn$ asked every body IN
notice what AIcoh"llC arldity had don"
10 the American rncrchan: marine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
CLEVELAND TECH BEATEN

San Diego. Cal. July a.--San Diego
b,rh school defeated West Tech nigh
school nj Cleveland. Ohio, 10 +: IN the
tenth inning Of thu second and de0ldinG
rarnc ror the international int"r-
scholastic baseball cha mpionShir 'o"'S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
coarEREHcE POSTPONED

Montreal July i.-"illiam IL. Iait'
chief Jusuc" Of thc
| 'ni,cd States Will he compelled 10 post
punr HIS conference at Washington with
prcSldcn, Harding and Attorney Gen
c-aI DauEherty concerning his appoint
mcnt. II became apparent todaA- when
argument was resumed IN IN" Grand
Trunk arbitration proceedings. MT
Taft who is a member Of tho arbitra-
rion hoard. had expected ~ i"1rc for
Washington day after tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
On the Rhine.

t~ohIcnz July Am old fAshionsd
Fourth Of Tu,y celebration was oo-
served hy =" American army or oe'
cupatlon Tonight IN" main thorough
fares OF rohlcnz wcr" Uttered with scat.
icrrd fragments ~ burned out nrc.
works and frc"rackcrs. and seNeraI OK
the soldrrrs w"r" suffering from burma
Two hrrs. neither Of them serious. ~
said 10 have been caused by sparks IRON
,he fireworks. monster display OF hrs-
works At Fort Ehrenbresten ended ne
celebration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
President Harding Sponsors Nine-toot Rowboat ].
For Senator Frelinghuysen's Little Son
NO F|RECRACKERS IN STRIKE ZONE

Whle Williamson celebrated the national
hrecrackes Major Tom La
Mingo county
forbdd widely published order
Of
disturbances there recent! ou 'ne ao
the force duty there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Hottest Of the Year.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 4.-Three
drownings four heat prostrations and
the highest temperature cf the year
marked Independence Day hero. Al
o'clock this afternoon the Thermometer
registered o6. tho highest previous tenn
perature this season being "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
THE wEArHE r

west vtrg1niA-PArtly cloudy Tuos-
aAy and wedns nsSdAy; not quito SO warm
wednesday.
western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Partly cloudy Tuesday ard Wednesday;
not quite 30 warm Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
LAN6IN FIELD MAY ALSO GET TIE
ARMY CONTROL STATION Is NEW
NEW YORK REPORT.
Confirms Rumors That Have Boon In
Circulation Tor Some Time
Recently.

New York y. 7. July i-l.aASln Fed
a, Muund.;vlllc. W. Va. has h"rn drSlC-
mated iS tn" terminal for the new mill
tarv alrwayS system and may get the
army control station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
q. 8. FlaR In Aeritn.

Esrlin, July ]-American naRs new
over Rcrl,n today for the first time
since tho American declaration OF war,
but tho American mission and the Ger
man foreign office hav" not been for'
ma!lv advised that congress has con-
cludcd peace. The newspapers. III the
absence Of the text ~ the peace reso-
luton. rontinp their comment TO the
hope that "thrr- wilI h" a speedy re-
sumption Of peace time commercial re-
lat!ons."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Carpenter May Be
Matched With Gibbons

New YORK. July TEX hcKard Will
make an effort N match Georges car
pcn,Irr and Tom Gibbons. 50. E'aui siEn'
heavyweight IN a twelve round h"h' IT
Jersey city. Labor lay. Ii" announced u"
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

Paris. July THE grave ~ The un-
known soldier under the Arch Of Tr.-
umph was a shrine to which Americans.
individually and IN delegations, brought
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
GENERAL SHUTS To |NTERCEDE
WITH THE FIGHTING IRISH IN
AN EFFORT To RESTORE PEACE
Premier of The Union of South Africa to Meet De Valera
And Other Militant Irish Leaders Today In Dublin

Ian Christian SuiuiS n n" union OF
where he will b" met BY
Do and other Irish leaders
made in Ouoln tonight CrnlnE ~ a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY BANQUET IN PARIS
MOST BRILLIANT; WALLACE WELL RECEIVED

flags and flowers N observance OF lnds'
tendance Day Twenty-Five American
flags were placed on tho tomb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Nav rrsa.i., May BE Substituted.

II he President purSueS ~" pam ~
?. .,ro with tho senate. and i!naHy
throws tho Versailles treaty "N"-o""fh.
there viii have - l." UcN rr"An"S "'h
the .\..es covering p"l"'H ~ tn" N"r-
S.u!lc, treaty N which ms S"Fernm"nt
= INTERESTED
No particular difnCr'tN - "nr"'F1'''
h,r,. c.t.cr ~ ScttiEE Germany - hS's
to wh,.,I.r IS desired such AN HNpCN
a ut INC ac>iuu> ut thH t.:"n property
custodian .tad r",rErltiun "t =" com
rr,;,utrCr.ns 1T h"r In'crn"'i SNipr'NS--
or IN the negotiations VIA -" '''''>
N ,hr y.,rt tn" N"rS;Nii'> treaty r"G''
~ no, used II l. pointed "ut th.tt 1
wcu!d - pu~c aS necessary = h!N'H>> :
tho situation With the nUtcS Hi! r''" y
a written agreement over a rh''!''t rtI'
rr,,tion nf tho Versailles 'r"at\ IN ,
drrI ,n.rc are Ih">" wN' thrnh ihr new
treaty plan would h" >'mpi"r An" &C."
mt in lad 20 controversies
Interest haS turned AS" :" IN" nom. :
nation :: an awhl l~ShaOr ," tCTfndh!'
AID t. tho receiving - It h"rUAH am
rrss.t dor hero. pISp3trncN from EHrs'n
lnciratc that Professor LnJ" Br"ntan"
Of Munich MAJ =" >"n. b. IN" H'rmth
Frrr,rp office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

i'~,>,ncc OF .t torn!A! ;'prcscatH'.'"
% IN" GrN"rnnl'u' ~ Berlin. ~" n
DISCUSS uQcSQ"uS VITA 'HC Itcrindn '";-
rIyr, nfrCc when directed TO d" - uN
ms goS crunrat. and lLe Tr">'nt' ~ Z
formal representative ~ ~" German
ruverumcn. IN Washington MI prevent
IN. rcprEtirn Of >TCA - prrtnrmhNc"
- occurred when Germany "'tHh'i'''
- ,ir American m"d!tr:nu tor tn r., -
n-a'ipH, dispute.
\. ,hLt t.m. ';"r'rtn t"r'lSn m!ri>t"'
w.a.t go q, n..!n"rand, 80 IA" ini"rin.'. 4.
N;u,tInr ,"'r;rl-~.r.cr INNS l."rul-
f.-.., NJ pr.-,. Wuu.h convey to"
.d,,- 80 Nj HDrH's. whcr"uU"H NJ
Nuchc, ~Tu't send I NJ moran"a -
Mr l,r,.,e! ~aIvn ~" ~ ''4S' nliEh' ""'d
.,!I ~nrN. hIr NOT ElN" :" N" ''"Tn'f'3'
\n,,nIr. mr." direct mtEh, i;up'y r"'.
,rrlrion 80 InI"- rl3pi"m.,''' --~r'd"r -
II Slnly!v could not l." dnuc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Rouzhton May GO TO Berlin

Rrpr.~, nttu,e Nlans'n i. h""Sn'"n
~ t'nrnus y Y. l. h".i"N"'i L" -
rr.>idcn, Hard.rI.s rhni," T.. Nmh' e.
s,dor 80 German, Nj RruGh,"u ""S
born ~ Cambridge. Mas. mt "a'
I,r.,,luar-d from Harvard. r.,H> - l>>".
81. If,,rlvarI studied ~ IN" n;N"r'l-
r,rs OF ,ior:ScnEc:,. E"ruA and i'Hri-.
a. - 4 r..,rc:!A.d au;hn~''! ~ """-
nnini,, and u';.,A'.r! VU"~t.";'-. ,r'"';
h.,,ins l.rn gwen h'm HH I."rd Hr!''
~ tho rrst edition ~ T"" N""ri"'n
t'urrnonW"a;tl tor HIS ,"rt'ihu;'rnS n
his subject. MI ii"uEh'"u ia tn
ba,klns for IN" p.t,. l. IN" m"'nb' r
nf ;hr housr foreign nttur~ r"min'''
:cc. of whI"n ~ ~,S u member Lat
session. ard uf every i;"pgrilrIn MON
hcr Of tho hou>" from New N"rk.
senators Had>w orch AaG 'HlH r and
\Itloral committeeman lii.l"> have
urged his app"lnt'ncNc on he president.
and Secretary Hughes. v6" - a per
S,n.,I trend - known !" adm'r" A.
.,h;.irs and =" 'h:Rh HIM well Tu",in"i
for m" post Som" Vr-" pONSrfh. ~
urc> IN Nepuhiican n.,.l"na. politics ais"
urged Mr. NnuShton> aH7"iatmeni
NJ. NnuSh'on iS not only u N'h",ar
ana winter II was ~"'ovt"d ;" Tci-
rc>cn, Ncw Work with NJ. M"t IN
,h, hou~. way~ arI means committee
r~lS sion because H. - = h"Nin"~S
man ilc - president and a"tiv" h"'i
rc ,G. corning G.aS> works. WhIcA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
7 he INTELLIGEN GER

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper In the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Treaty With
The Germans
Negotiation Will Result in
Treaty Of Amity and
Commerce With Yer
sailles Treaty Rights
Safeguarded.
By CARTER FIELD

Washington. July i.--pIrect discus
s:cnS with Germanr--the first SIHr"
Johann Won EcrnStortf WAS parA",i of
to Berlin after the resumption OF an
restricted submarine wa-tare- will nc
the next step :ia IN" Harding p"aC"
program. The StSn!nG BY tho lr"Sid"nt
oi rhc knON-Purr"r resolution -"-"StaH-
fishing a state - peace clears IN" VA
for this flnLl touch n restoring normal
relations between Germany and he
United States.
The negotiations vii r"Su'. ~ a
treaty % a;n:,y and c"rmcrr". the N'nd
which thiS country has with nearly
every country IN the ""rId--th" Kind
that was ahroc.."d with Russia be-
cause Of III" programs. This treaty VIII
contain Also. according Ia IN" h">t N
formation ch.ainah.N here. "io1>cs ap'
proving thoS" sections Of th' p"LC" r"S-
o.ut.on >lrrcd yesterday. with a W."
70 safeguarding all American r':A'~ ?r"-
vtd"d IN the arniStic" and n N, treaty
i Versailles
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
Handing in Thick Bunch OF 'e'e'
Grams for Transmission

and as we were passing the bul'aru
no Turned in to ask the night qerK
if Collingwood was in his ROOM line
answer was nix; that the young Ne"
Yorker hadn't been seen since dinner
On the way out we saw MT. van
Pritt At the telegraph alcove. he was
handing in a thick bunch Of kilograms
for transmission, and he rather point
pdlv turned the sheaf face down upon
the marble slab when we came along
&C mnch as to say tits none OF youl
business what I'm doing
# struck me as sort of curious ina
no should have so much wire CORE
suondence when he claimed to be tax
inc rest, and why he was so careful
not to let us get a glimpse Of VIVA
; # was all about. But the whole thin
was now so horribly muddled that
? little mystery more or less on any n
A body's part couldn't make much dl
t ference; and that was the thought
n took to he'd with me a little later aftf
o we reached our rooms in the ral'roa
club.