davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Outline OF the Plan.

In an outline OF his plan Mr.. Camp
bell says:
"The coupons (attached to the con-
solidated. bopds) shall contain similar
provisions. and as each in turn falls due
it shall be paid in the amount pre-
viously set. which will have been an
nounced in the financial columns OF the
papers. The issuance of coupons that do
not bear a fixed amount involves no new
are blank in respect of amount Interest
on registered bonds would be paid by
check from the Treasury at the same
rate.
This proposal is merely a new appli-
cation of principles and methods already
II use in the business and financial
wcrld. Banks in New York and other
financial centres are accustomed to car
wing great quantities of loans subject
To remarking OF the rate. There would
seem TO be no reason why the Treasury
may not be expected to remark the rate
ms fairly and as soundy for the Gov
errment and the public as the banks do
for themselves and their customers; and
u the Treasury marked the rate mex
Icitly tho bonds would at once depart
from par and advertise its error.
THE process OF adjusting the inter-
est rate is to be continually repeated
during the life OF the bonds. As a re-
suit their market value will stand per-
mnrently at par. subject only to incon-
siderable fluctuations during the inter-
walls between the successive adjustments
OF the interest rate. Even these could
be eliminated by more frequent read
iustments, but as a matter OF practical
convenience semiannual adjustments
viii! hold the price OF the bonds so near
par that the variations will be negli-
Chile
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
PLAN TO ABSORB
LIBERTYS AT PAR
VI. w. Thompson, Governor of
War Credits Board, Proposes
New S25. 100000, 900 Issue.
FLEXIBLE INTEREST RATE
Believes Scheme Will Restore
COnfidence-Bill to Be Of
fered in Congress.
FLEXIBLE INTEREST RATE

plan to restore Liberty bonds OF
all issues. including the Victory
notes, to par and to maintain them at
par until maturity, has been outlined
by NJ w Thompson, governor OF the
War Credits Board, and member OF the
firm of Thompson & Worley. financial
accountants, IA Wall street. The plan.
which also incorporates a general
scheme for public financing. forms the
basis for legislation soon to be intro
duced in Congress. with the object Mr..
Thompson has in mind.
The plan is, in short, an application OF
the principle of the flexible return upon
an investment and has had the approval
Of trained economists and practical
bankers.
There are now outstanding almost
0.000. 900 900 of Liberty bonds and
Victory notes. Their marke, value is
about $4,000, 100000 less than the orig
inal subscribers paid into the Treas
ury for them. The publics conf
dence in the ponds as an investment,
Mr.. Thompson says. has been shaken.
He would substitute. therefore. an Issue
of United States consolidated bonds for
about $4,000. 900, 900. to run from
twenty to fifty years. These bonds
would have no fixed rate Of interest, but
would state on their face that the inter-
est to be paid at each half yearly period
shall be at a rate to be proclaimed by
the Treasury in advance, and which In
the opinion of the Federal Reserve
Board represents the market earning
power OF money invested without risk or
hazard. These bonds, it is argued, will
always be worth par
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
RECEIVERS ~ BASKR

The following receivers in bankruptcy we're
appointed Saturday hy Judge Knox, ~ the
United states District Court
pAVID w KAHN temporary receiver for
Joseph Cohen. trading as Joe Cohen Co,
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
FRENCH FINANCIERS
MORE OPTIMISTIC
Proposed Customs Barrier in
Occupied German Area Is
Aiding Markets.
BOURSE LOANS PLENTIFUL
Bank of France Increases Cir
culatiOn to Cover Govern
ment Advances.
BOURSE LOANS PLENTIFUL

Special cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright. 1921 by THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Dars Anv {
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

has been discussion to
West
In Jury
bill
but prohibit them from
of tho possible
wishes Of but
o
would to b" matter to he determined
men
duties
seriously interfere with proper NctS
$ developed
abilities az
oncnded that the faculty Of reason -
n woman II
Q a 1t Will
tain kinds Of
all tn" rights hat'E
The ethical position
willing jury duty along with
Then legislators prohibit
exempt themfr Will not be to ctSn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
TO STOP PRINTING WASTE

1t is pleasant TO learn that the waste
In federal printing is TO be checked.
During the war scores OF federal or
semi-tederal agencies deluged the coun-
try with publications OF all kinds. Many
OF these were juStiuable at the time.
but long since outliyed their usefulness.
Tho governments annual printing bill
Is at present about S1+.ono.oo0 a year.
A Joint committee headed by Senator
Reed Smoot Of Utah IS now conducting
a rigid investigation TO determine how
much of this expenditure can be c!imi-
mated without ds.rmsnt TO the nation.
Unquestionably. there is great deaf OF
government printing done that is wholly
unnecessary and TO all practical tntents
and purposes useless.
In this country We haze 50 much
reading matter that the average man
who receives government publication
never even takes. II out Of the wrapper
Even the Congressional Record IS read
by comparatively few. Technical pub
ihcations Of all kinds are printed by
thousands and stored away somewhere
in Washington TO be mailed out X re-
ouested. when r"w hundred would De-
sufficient The investigation commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
WASHINGTON.
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

WuSa.ngluu. H. e, Jan. &l,--ro>tmaS-
trrS n,yv been commissioned at Gale. W.
Va. IN ,n,. person uC William L. I'd
mond. and q, Cove Cap. Samuel Dyer.
,;rorar K; iobnson. Of Manayka, W.
Va. has h"yn n",.rlrd by Congressman
). +. I;r,d that has name has Dc,n placed
vu the pension roofs and u rating Of -"
Il month given him. Mr.. Enbiusun = -
Nrirriln f :hc war with Spain.
Carl =. Dunhan. OF Weston. Senator
Sutherland rvpurls, has hern granted
Il monthly pension II Sl2 month;
cam Tor Increased pension Was mI"d for
El,Jah Hoffman. ur ralrmoHt; tor adj
dil:ouuI compensation. for G. H. F"a2ci!
II Terra Alta: claim Of Mrs. l.. .Aldr!cn.
of N:tru. for services performed Tor
tn" government powder plant e, that
2lpC". allow ed Amounting 10 $ll"l1,rrr-
umm"nd"d Nd1 Mrrl, Kennedy f." pro-
motion - Tie Tension bureau. tahri'
up with 'hr rrr>.ou commissioner ask
ing iinAl action. lhr claim ot William II.
Patterson. "G Linn
iuGe, lr.l T.. Robinson. "r lhi!irr.,
spent saturday ia Washington. II"
lua"h"G with Senator sutherland 1T the
tHp!'"I iudS" Robinson = Il candidate
for appointment 49, federal JudE" Tor
III" Northern district Of. West Virginia
In SlIrCrrd ia" late JUdg" \ G. Dayton.
TINS WAS "Nr Of tho subjects discussed
10y him VITA Senator sutherland. tn,
,all"r mas not committed himself to any
one Of the srNcr;N applicants for Ir.$
appointment At one time. twas rumor-
81. hu, tive rumor WAS never verified.
that an "'f"rt Mas hrug made a, the
WIEFr tl.r,,. IA, IT,t. r.Sl tpNt N-i'.tD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
UNIVERSITY CADET
CORPS MAY ATTEND
MORGAN INAUGURAL
Special dispatch to InteIIisencer

Special dispatch to Intciligencer
Morgantown, w. Va. Jan. Silt Is
probable that the so men in the cadet
CORPS Of West Virginia university Will
attend the inaugural ceremony of Gov
"rnnr-clcct z. p. Morgan To be held in
Charleston on March 4. \ strong inhu-
.ncc is being brought TO bear in various
sections 10 have real ceremony to
ush"d in the next governor and the
presenc, OF the University cadets Is
practically assured.
Governor John J. Cornwcll Governor
elect Morgan and Audit"r-"lcct John g.
Bord. former adjutant general have been
interested in tho matter and Mr. Bond
has notified Prcsindent Frank Il. Trot-
tor. of the University, that tentative
a"raug"pl"ntS have been made to finance
the proposed rip which means an rN-
rcnSc "f s20.GO0. aS the cadets would
travel in Pullman slrcpcrs to comprise
Two sections on the r. & Q. and would
stop rfr in various cities OF the state
10 raradc.
II is underStno0d that the chamber
cf commerce Of Charleston has agreed
tn finance two-thirds Of the expense II
tho towns. along tn" lin" will feed the
student soldiers. The additional amount
VIII hr provided otherwise. The matter
e securing train service has already
been taken up.
Til" proposed !t.nrry calls FOR leaving
Mnrgantown Wednesday, evening. March
= the special train 10 arrive IN iarkers-
burg Thursday morning. whore the cad
81 would parad" 1T 10 o'clock. The
train would leave THAI city At noon and
reach Huntington Ut = O'clock, parade
there and leave 1T Tor Charleston.
They would spend all day Friday, March
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL TIME

After considerable discussion, con-
rreSs has accepted as a git the London
residence Of J. T.. Morgan as home
tor the American embassy in that city.
This serves 70 cali attention 20 an I'M
pnrtant fact in connection with our
diplomatic service. While other govern
ments have been careful 10 provide
their representatives abroad with suit
able residences. our own has compelled
its ambassadors and ministers 10 go
house hunting for themselves and To pay
for their quarters when found.
The inevitable result has been that
none but wealthy men could accept DIP
lomatic posts IN the more important
foreign capitals, since an ambassador
has a social as well as political posi-
ton 10 maintain. and must have resi-
dance in keeping with his station
Capable men Of small or moderate
means have been by this situation auto
matically barred from the higher diplo-
matte positions. II has become the in
variable custom to hand out the am
basxaGorial jobs>t6 rich men as rewards
for campaign support. This has not al
WAYS meant that our ambassadors were
poorly fitted for the positions. but Il has
narrowed the field OF selection.
In the period before the war. when
no particularly important or arduouS
duties were attached 10 our foreign
posts, the personality OF our ambasSa-
doris was not a serious matter. although
even then tho lack OF special Qualttica-
tions had a tendency to lower the stand
ards OF our diplomatic service in general
and 10 cause unfavorable comparisons.
Now, with a host OF big world problems
TO be settled, and with America occupy
INK the key position among the ma
lions, 1t Is essential that We have able
men to represent US in all foreign capt.
tails.
With foreign exchange as II now IS,
~e can buy property in foreign coun-
tries at very low prices. For instance.
a residence in Paris that would nor
mally cost $1,000 can be purchased
now for $4,000. For this reason. and
70 broaden the field OF ambassadorial
selectiun. congress should appropriate
sufficient money to purchase suitable
embassy residence in every important
foreign capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Here's Hoping
Roba NOLAN Stevens, In Lsshs's

I hold within my heart deep desire,
Which to most folks would seem both
mean and small:
But when We meet, If Peter should IN
quirc,
l hope that l can say. Il have them
ALL
I've had a deal Of aches and pains for
lorn.
And taken every sort and shade of
pill;
But all the organs that I had when
I'm proud to say are organizing still.
I want no part Of me thrown In can.
Or bottled and preserved on some
Docs shelf;
so long as | shall be living man,
Id ike to feel that I am quite my
self.
trust no surgeon will meet up with
Who wants 10 whet his knife on my
poor skin:
For when fare forth on the unknown
sea,
I'd like 10 go with all my "innards'
in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
A CASE OF JUMPY NERVES

talifornla'S state II mind on every
thing pertaining to the Japanese QueS-
;ion is illustrated by the hasty utter
"uceS Of Senators Johnson and rhe!an
concerning the recent negotiations he
tween this country and japan. Without
knowing what conclusions had been
reached, these two United States scnn-
tors have rushed into print with the
declaration that the conditions would
De .ntOlvrabic u California Quit"
properly, Secretary OF state Colby has
advised them to wait until an author!-
tajtve statement on the negotiations be
made public. and has also pointed OUT
tina; any agreement must com" before
the senate for discussion and ratIfca-
ton.
Preliminary and unauthorized reports
as To the terms reached by Ambassadors
Morris ami Shidchara are t" the effect
that the "gentlcmcn's aErccmcnt' be-
tween THIS country and Japan Is to he
renewed. except that Japanese already
III this country are not 70 have the privi-
lege Of bringing in their dependents.
The only japanese TO be admitted, il ~
said. are students. tourists. etc. The
United States undertakes 10 Guarantc"
TO Japanese already in this country
equal civil rights with other aliens.
Probably this civil rights provision.
which sets aside the California alien
land law. is the animuS OF the Johnson
and Phclan statements. With the NUM-
Der Of Japanese in California virtually
I.N- 1. -. to
tluclt TO see how 4 civil rights guaran-
tee can be Il matter for serious ohI"c-
ton. There are now approximately
100000 japanese in the Golden State,
which has total population of 3.ihO,-
600. The Californians claim that the
Japanese through lower standards Of
living. have been able 70 acquire CON
siderable valuable land, but Mt does not
seem that 100000 could ever constitute
Il real menace in this respect.
Antl-Japanese prejudice. constantly
and viciously tustered by certain sensa-
tioual newspapers. is undoubtedly re-
sponsiblc for much of the nervous irri-
tation of the Californians. The rest Of
the country wants to see California
fully protected against so-callcd pauper
immigration. as we'll as against amy in
terminsling of races Il is obvious,
however. that the national government
cannot sanction steps that would de-
rrIvc aliens OF civil rights which they
already enjoy. when ownership OF prop
crty Is involved. When Mexico was
discussing n change in her constitution
I. .,,,. oil
lands. this nation protested Immediately
and very forcibly. W" could not con-
sistently. therefore. sanction any legis-
lation Of similar nature against aliens
in our own country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
TQDAY'S TABLOID TALE
by Joe Blast.
THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER

Lovely. bat jnronSlau'. I!-lrriul
Srruc, had been engaged So many
,ir,,.s ,L,, wh,.,, she announced her en-
,,.,,.rru, IA , certain pinwiGdi- j..
T,,nrl her friends iuS, laughed. il of.
,,kirr i for GRANTED that t vas AK.
,b. ,thnrs p.rhars lust 4 TEMPORARY
mf,luation for = fascinating name
I,u, no cards were ISSUED for TIN"
wedding. and the specified morning
found the guests seated IN |" church
which waS tastrfully DECORATED w''h
Sityluy blossoms and k'%t"" ferns. g'Z-
ing SpcllhuundiShiy at tn" raviShtuG-
" 1.nrcnuuuS bride. who. IN whit" cam
.nufugriu from, head to feet AMI carry e
,,,, 49,, .i..b,y d,,lj,r cIus.rr Of ditch
,...i ,,,.l.. o. ,,i.t,,r, ,,r artist yy,ulI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
AFTER ALCOHOLIC RENE
DIES"

Following an Investigation hE pr"hl-
bition agents. ton big makers OF patent
medicines have been deprived Of their
supply Of alcohol II is claimed that
these remedies" were IN reality camou-
laged liquor and therefore not entitled
70 the privilege Of using alcohol.
In all probability the agents are cor
rect. as It would not be hard matter
ro determine the percentages Of alcohol
lsed Alcohol is valuable 'ngredsen;
in the manufacture Of medicines. but
when it is present in such quantity as
10 brcoime u beverage rather than an
adjunc, L. the action ot the other dru5s.
Il is obvious that somebody is trying
- TAX. advantage Of the government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
PHONES 822-823

T. there and would participate in the
Inaugural! ceremony and parade.
They would 80 to Wheeling on Satur-
day where It parade would be held in
the morning and then board special
for Fairmont where 4 parade would be
made late Saturday afternoon. The
train would then resume Its journey
with the students for Morgantown, re-
turning home after an absence OF three
days and three nights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
HIS NAME WASN'T DENNIS.

Elizabeth y. Barr. an editorial writer
witt the RcclaSSifica ZIONIST. tells 4
story uC an Eng!!shman who tc!rph"ned
To SAY hr had not received his PAPER.
Having difficulty in understanding the
manu-. thu editor asked that be spell IL
"'Ow do YOU spell IL" the english
rr:rn. said spell ii with y hoe and a
hen and q "a" and hi and two n"llS. -
Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
ADMITTED TO THE BAH

Special dispatch to lnteiligencer
Washington. D G., Jan. 3l.-O tho
ten men and eiRhty-fvo women admitted
to rrarttcc law at the bar OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia today. two were West
Virginians. Il man and n woman. NJ.
hntionct,c Heckmcr and r'rancis W.
Steel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

\ New York man left an actress
$50. 900 and his wife 500. Possibly he
thought more Of the actress than he did
Of his wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

The person who talks in the picture
show is almost as big Il pest as the one
who talks when others want to listen
atten:ively to the phonoGraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

DAununzio says he will consider any
thing that will give him a new expert
enc" In life. Then ne won't so on the
vaudeville stage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

Henry Ford is said TO need It hundred
MILTON dollars to carry on his business.
Well. that ought u carry on even an
automobile business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

\ Missouri man almost strauglcd on
a perSimmon seed. Perhaps his recip"
didn't say anything about straining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

The tramp is said 10 he corning back.
y hack-door product OF C"adjustment.
~ II were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

There ar" 5000 vacant house, At
camp l'. Wish Charleston had 'rm,--
ChprirSl"u paIlS Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
VICTOR BERGER AND HIS CO-DEFENDAhTS
AWARDED new TRIAL; SUPREME COURT
DECLARES JUDGE lands WAS INELIGIBLE

Judges Anti-Cerman Views
Held to Have Rendered
Him Unht-Three Minor
ity Justices In Strong De-
Tense of the Jurist Who
Sentenced Pro-CermanS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

\ rlrmuu' Woman has found her "y"-
riI$~'s Wh:.# hrd h"~u m.>.Ijd Iw""'y
years Hco and which ST." found when ~l."
"i,"n"d her lahir. W. wuUld judge thI'
the lady had mot h,,a r'.tdlur IN" good
Hook regularly fov Il few vars The
lUrkrrsburg News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
GOVERNOR MAY
CALL U. S. TROOPS
AGAINST RIDERS

l.r\mEtom. Ky, Ian. 81. with lnSur-
an,., companies ordering cancellations
- puiirirs which hIIhrrt" have protected
,ohrrcr growers against fire. an an
Aruuurcmrut 10y Governor Edwin i. Nor
row tina, u" would ask for Federal SOL
d.rr~ If necessary TO prevent night rider
outbreaks and thu presentation or the
BERNARD l;aruch plan for solving the TO-
haccu situation, IN SO far as II affects
he grower. the leaf tobacco industry
tonight Is in critical state.
Insurance companies having agencies
IN Paris, bourbon county. on" Of the
i.oImg markets, to-day ro;ih"d INC
agents to cancel AZ once all policies ~
tobacco and harms IN which leaf t"Dtr-
GO IS stored. The companies stated III
,tnr!r ord"r thar the great increase IN
ln~Ses mad" this action necessary. ana
rr,ntrL out that these losses had IN
creased instead Of diminished. Nearly
lnu tobacco barns nav" been destroyed
~ ire in This state within III" last year,
tn, number Increasing RAPIDLY IN the
autumn months. Two such iircS were
rrpOrtcG here today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

tee Will have the best wishes &c all TN,
taxpayers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

President Harding walked 4 raj for
forty feet IN Tennessee. supporters II
the Nnls',ad law tax" noti,".-Th" Far
krrSburE News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

Women used tn conceal money IN th"jr
stockings but recent styles c.,nS" them
ln advertise their MISUNDERSTANDING
ION Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

Efforts ar, being mad, to bring about
the arrest Of Grover cleveland B"rEdujl.
who has been .uC"trd Ia t;'rmnni Why
not permit rnu /" remain ia that r"nn-
try. ~ IL" suffering FOR ~" Grim"
h.. rntMlnLltrN - Ilunt.nEtNM NlNCFt!&nr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Reward orrod for Riders.

Gn>rrno- Morrow has offered S"VV
reward for information whirh Will lead
- the capture and conviction OF menl-
hers Of tho night rider band. which
made q trip through Bath and Flem-
ing counties. h.g tobacco producing dis
rrirrs. Saturday night and sunday
wa~riu. farmers against selling ,h"ir
rr, sent uurru, rr producing another
crop.
Governor Morrow sounded a general
warming 20 fhr night riding element.
asserting that h. had placed the entire
strength q" ;hr stat. behind local OIL
,.ials md ,h!s fore" would l." USrd 10
irs uf'"usi - prevent Vi"!"n'c W IN
'irui,Iatium II" said, r n"r"SSarN -
prevent such 'awl"SSr"$S. hH "oUI" ASK
~, government for soldiers.
Tile grand jury "t MontF"mrrt
county today h"G.u, lr"H'ng M n!Eht
riders visits IN EH'h anH !"'',mh
,.nunIirs, hu; thrrr is no Glow I" the
IDENTIFY Of any member Of ~" namh.
Nu vyHrr masks when they visited the
homes nr farmers
Whether til" might riders had any
,hin, 10 do with II or not - n"t known
'ut rula,ru bidding has increased M
,.yrr ,r.. stat" with considerably
i.rh-r prices offered on all markets.
i'v,, III, lowest grades ar" moving up
ward
Baruch Plan Submitted.
TN. l;aruCh Ulin WAS "uhrMl'"u here
,o,lii.ht 80 q general meeting ~ ware
l.uu-riiirn aud wurIN"rS IF ~" lhr"'E
r~nv,rS' NssH,iI''n", y tn""W% ~"
..r'lrp. :'r.ady Uuhi.Shra tn" Hurley
N'.~I;,.t',i.' Company. "r"ra'in" H'"hG
.iI,. I:lruch limos. already mas hcGun to
.,...rrr lids IF manufacturers repre-
.cu,aiiv"s tbs tobacco. Will l." taken
fro NTH" markets. r"drj"d H"' hold Tor
rrr,.i..n ORDERS "'irm1n. J@pHn's" and
~ D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

Didn't j, seem Xix" old tunes L. see
tn. headlines Bandits on Wlrpan IL
Mrxico' back on ~" first pages IF "nr
now pap"rS this wcrk"-l iUHunGio" Nd
S,rtlSCr.