davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

Totals. .8S 2 . ~ 14OI
tBatted for Pfeffer In the ninth inning.
Brooklyn ...... . o o o 0 0 o o.
st. Louis. ........ o o o o o o o "a
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

Totals. SO 3 II "a 20 4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

In the sixth JUDICIAL Dlslflct
Court of the State of Nevada in and
for Humboldt County.
In the matter of the estate of
Dora Lasa. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the Sd day of November
1921. at the hour of 10 o'clock am.
of said day, at the door Of the Court
House, of said court. in the city of
Winnemucca, Humboldt County. Ne
vada, the undersigned administratrix
of said estate. will sell. at private
sale, all of the right, title and in
terest of the said estate, OF. in and
to the following personal property
TO wit:
1st-One Lot Of Cattle:
Said cattle consist of 100 head
more or less. are mostly branded
ID. L." under a quarter circle on
the left hip, mostly earmarked by a
square crop off from one ear. and
an under and upper slope ON other
ear, being the cattle belonging to
said deceased at the time of his
Ettlus anu lItiI lni1fdHt Inc tat
tie to be sold range in the northern /
part of said Humboldt County. and |
some in Malheur County, Oregon, |
and are all OF the cattle in said
brand except 7 cows and calves, at
or near the residence OF the family |
Of deceased. and the latter cows
and calves are not included in the lot |
Of cattle to be sold.
2nd.-One lot of horses, running
on the public range in said Humboldt
and Malheur Counties mostly
branded, by said brand. and consist /
Of 1856 head more or less, but the two |
horses of said family, are not in /
cluded in the horses to be sold.
srd.-One lot of about 700 head. \
more or less. OF yearling sheep, now |
in said Malheur County. branded and |
ear marked as above stated. as to
said cattle.
4th-One lot of ewes. mostly /
branded and ear marked as above. |
consisting of $500 head more or less,
being now in said Humboldt County. |
in the vicinity of McDermitt.
5th-One lot OF Lambs mostly |
branded and earmarked as above
stated. also running and ranging
with said ewes, and which lambs con-
sist of 1900 head more or less.
Bids will be received for each lot. !
separately. or for two or more lots
together, and also, bids will be re-
eoiyed for all said Ave lots, and
such bids may be in lump sum.
or so much for each of said ewes O,
lambs.
All bids must be accompanied b,
cash deposit in the First National
Bank of Winnemucca. Nevada
amounting to at least rs per cent of
the amount bid. Each and all bids.
TO be given, or addressed to Mary
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-27
EAGLE MEETING pArFs

Regular meetings Of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 49,, Fraternal Order o.
Eagles. are held on the fourth Mon
day evening of each month in Win.
neva hall. Visiting Eagles are cor
daily invited to attend all sessions
A. A. WENDELL W. T.
e y SMITH Serv ~.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
SERVICES AT PIER WILL
HONOR 1886 ARMY DEAD
Gen. Organ Announces
Plans for Memorial.

Major-Gen. John II. O'Rvar announced
yesterday that plans had beer completed
for memorial exercises 10 be held next
Wednesday al pie I. Hob0Ssu. for the
.5a6 bodies OF American dead which are
being returned from France. They viii
arrive Sunday on the army transport
Somme.
Gen. Organ and his staff viii partici-
pate In the exercises, Major Rutherford
ireland. formerly Of the ic6th Infantry.
VIII be In charge or three hundred or
four hundred men. consisting of a pia-
toon from tho Twenty-socond and Forty
seventh Engineers and detachments
from the Seventh, Twelfth, Fourteenth,
Twenty-third. sixty-nlnth and Seventy
first infantry regiments.
The memorial service VIII start at 70
o'clock Wednesday morning. Father
Peter Hoey. former chaplain of the
10Th Infantry. Rabbi Lee J. Lcvinger.
former chaplain IN the Twenty-seventh
Division. and the Rev. Frank !. Hans
som. former chaplain OF the io6th lnfau-
try, will officate The Rev. Dr. Herbert
Shlpman. former chaplain Of the First
Army Corps and the First Army. will
deliver an address.
The bodies are all from the battle
area The interior zone and Great
Britain have already been cleared o.
American dead.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
MAYOR TRIES TO END
BIG CLOTHING STRIKE
Appoints Committee to Seek
Settlement of Trouble.

Mayor Hylan appointed yesterday a
committee to undertake TO bring about q
settlement Of the strike IN the clothing
industry. The committee consists of
George Gordon Battle. chairman: Joseph
S. Marcus. Charles l.. Bernheimer, Ar
thur M. Lamport and Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst.
The Mayor instructed the committee
that its duties would be:
First, an inquiry on behalf OF the city
Of New York into the existing deadlock
in the mems clothing industry.
Second. authority to negotiate for a
settlement of the difficulties If it be
found an opportunity arises during this
inquiry TO do so.
The general executive board of the
Amalgamated Textile Workers Of Amer
lea has recommended that the national
convention of the organization. sched-
uled TO be held in May at Lawrence,
Mass, be postponed until fall. it was
announced here yesterday. This pro-
posal will be submitted to the member
ship for approval.
This postponement. it was stated, Will
leave the textile workers and union Of
ficers free to conduct organization work
and strikes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
ROCKEFELLER REPLIES
IN INCOME TAX SUIT
Stocks in Dispute Yielded
Nothing, He Explains.

Through his counsel. Murray. Prem
tice & Aldrich Of 81 wall street, John
ID. Rockefeller filed yesterday in the
Federal District Court his answer to
the SUIT brought By the United States
20 obtain Judgment for s292.s7S.TS. with
penalty or per cent. and interest,
FOR alleged incorrect. misleading and
false income tax return.
lii the complaint filed by the Govern
ment II is alleged that the Rockefeller
return filed on March 2S, 1916, failed
to include as part OF his profits and in
come for 1915 any part OF 50.l04 shares
OF the Illinois Pipe Line Company, or
67l76 shares OF the Prairie Pipe Line
Company.
Mr.. Rockefeller declares that in deoi-
sions handed down in the United States
Supreme Court on June %. 1914. the
nrairie oil and Gas Company and the
Ohio oil Company were required to op-
crate their pipe lines as common car
riers Of oil and as such be subject to
the supervision. regulation and control
of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion and the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
Because % this ruling Mr. Pocke-
feller says. the tvo companies were
separated and TIE stockholders received
nothing or the assets of the concerns FOR
their use.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
BUILDING FIRMS DEMUR
TO STATE INDICTMENTS
If Sustained Monopolies Will
Hove Free Hand.

Demurrers to the indictments OF the
twenty-nine building material corpora
tions and OF the fifty-six individual deal
ers who were charged with violation of
the antitrust laws were presented 10
Justice John c. McAvoy in the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court yesterday
By Martin Conboy. counsel for the de-
fence Upon a separate motion the court
dismissed the indictments against three
individuals. two OF whom, Alonzo Rose
and James a. Heaney, are dead, and
the other. William J. Peck, is held not
10 come within the statutory period.
AIR. Conboy challenged the constitu-
tionality OF the Donnelly antitrust law
and Of a section of the penal law. re
described the Donnelly law as discrim-
inatory because Of an amendment which
exeinpts farming. dairying and Other
agricultural occupations.
William A. De Ford, Special Deputy
Attorney-General declared that II the
court were to sustain the demurrers i
would mean that all prohibition Of mo-
nopolies in this State would be wiped
away. No State act forbidding com
bnation in restraint of trade would hold
good He denied that the Donnelly act
is discriminatory. The counsel for the
defence is to submit briefs Monday. =
which the State win have until next
Friday to reply.
An application was made for the re-
turn OF certain documents and other eN-
hfbits which the defence held to have
been unlawfully seized by the Lockwood
committee. The court also received a
motion to set aside the indictments In
the corporation cases on the ground that
the appearance before the Grand Jury
OF Mr.. De Ford before his appointment
as Special Deputy Attorney was
4 violation Of the penal law.
The trial of John r. Hettrick, origlna-
tor OF the code of practice used by the
master plumbers. and six other defend
ants. all Of whom are charged with the
violation of the Donnelly law. was con-
tinued before Justice McAvoy and a
jury earlier in the day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
ALIENS SPRUCE UP
ON ITALIAN LINER
Not One Case of Illness
Among 300 Passengers.

Men among the third class passengers
who arrived yesterday on the Dante
Alighieri Of the Transatlantica Italiana
Line wore white collars and the women
were declared to be the best dressed of
any steerage passengers who have come
to this port in many months. The ship
was held in quarantine for six hours
and carefully inspected by health Of
ficers. but not a single case Of illness
was found among the 1900 passengers
Among the cabin passengers was
Capt. Purcell Jones. formerly OF the
British army and a well known water
color artist. who is here to exhibit
twenty-six water colors Of fourteenth
and fifteenth century Italian subjects
1T Knoedler's He Is a grandson OF
Rear Admiral Goodwin Hobbs of Calf
fornia. His mother Is married to M.
Artsmovitch. a former Russian Senator
and Under Secretary OF state OF Car
Nicholas.
Augusta Jaccarino. formerly OF
Naples. arrived to take up his position
as commercial attache or the Italian
Embassy IN Washington
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
500 FOR CURE FUND
FROM CANCER VICTIM
Too Late to Be SaUed, She
Wants to Help Others.

A woman who Is expected to die from
malignant cancer within a few weeks
gave S10O yesterday 10 the fund being
aised by American women to enable
Mime. Marie Curie to continue her ex-
rerimentations with radium. The gift
vas made to Or. Francis Carter Wood,
director Of the Crocker Research La
ooratory. Columbia University. when
the patient came for her last treatment
DR.. Wood told her that ner case had
developed too far for medical science to
ia her. Earlier. he said, radium might
rave proved effective.
Treatments at the laboratory are free.
and the woman is poor. The patient in
sisted on giving the money aithougn
abe said IL was all she had in the
world She said she was being taken
care Of by friends and had no need OF
the money.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
OIL FEEDS 100000
FIRE IN GREENPOINT
Three Stills of Standards
Plant Are Damaged.

Boiling oil leaked from a crude oil still
yesterday morning in the Some & Flem-
ing plant Of the standard Oil Company
on Newtowa Creek, in the Greenpoint
section OF Brooklyn, and caused fire
that did 100000 damage TO three stills
In the first still TO catch fire 25. .000 gal
Ions Of oil were destroyed. but the oil
In the other two and in four more near
by was turned into pipes under the creek
into Blissville.
The fire department of the plant tried
10 eXtinguish the flames with sand and
steam. but after half an hours hard
work the fire had gained such headway
that the city department was notified
Three alarms were turned in, and II was
not until o'clock that the flames were
extinguished =.
The fireren succeeded II confining
the fire 10 the three stills. No one was
injured.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
rs BRUISES ON BOY, 81
HIS FATHER IS HELD
Incorrigibic Runaway, As
serts Parent.

An agent ot the Children's Society
said yesterday IN Harlem court that the
nurse who bnthed Nicholas patrisso, ?
veare old. Of 14s East i2ist street. after
10 had been taken % the society by his
father, Daniel, as incorrlglble. found
his body marked with twcnty-eigft
bruises and abrasions. The father testi-
fled that the boy had run away from
home several times and on the last occa-
sion stayed away four days.
~ knew I would be beaten Nicholas
told Magistrate Mancuso. "and 7 was
afraid TO go home. SO ! stayed out and
some boys AZ school brought me food.
slept In doorways."
patriseo was held IN $500 bali for trial
IN Special Sessions and Nicholas rec
n,aincd with the Childrenis Society.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
BARUCH PAID HIS OWN
PARIS PEACE EXPENSES
Used None of Presidents
Fund for Himself.

Bernard NJ Baruch said yesterday
that he had spent none of the $4,000
reported turned over to his department
from the Presidents fund for his own
expenses and that complete accounting
had been turned In and is now in the
hands of the Senate.
II paid all my expenses 10 Paris TO
attend the Peace Conference" he said.
II paid my own steamship fare to and
from Paris, paid for my own meals and
even kept my own automobile at my
own expense instead of using the Cow
ernment cars that were available. Alex
Legg, G. X. Mcdowell and some others
also paid their own expenses.
"Of the s150.000 mentioned as al
lotted to my department. about $4,000
was used in payment for the work OF
experts
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
BOATMEN STRIKE OVER
$40 MONTH WAGE CUT
Union Men Say Barge OUners
viii Recall Order.

Between 500 and 700 boatmen of the
1000 employed on the coal and grain
barges of harbor transportation compa-
MES went on strike yesterday because
their wages we're reduced $50 a month
from the S1l0 with board and lodging
which they had been getting. The re-
auctions were in line with general re-
auction announced last week by the
New York Boat Owners Exchange. Ac-
cording TO Joseph Ryan. vice-president
o. the international Longshoremen's S
Association. of which the Tidewater
Boatmen's Union is a part, only six
firms have put the reductions in effect
and it was against these that the men
struck.
Officials of the owners association re-
fused to discuss what their policy
toward the strike would be. Union offi-
cials are confident. however. that the
firms that made the wage cuts will re-
tract them.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
81 900, 900 DOPE SEIZED;
1000 PRISONERS TAKEN
95 Per Cent. Court ConUic-
tions, Simon's Record.

Dr Carleton Simon, Special Deputy
Police Commissioner. submitted report
Yesterday to Police Commissioner Rich
ara j. Enright covering his activities for
tile last four months as head Of the
narcotic division. Detectives made 1000
arrests III that time. the report shows.
and 95 per cent. or those brought 10 trial
have resulted in convictions
Detectives Of the narcotic division,
working with Federal agents assigned
- cover the drug traffic. have confis-
Gated moro than Sl,00O.o0o worth OF IL
legal drugs In the four months. Or.
simon said hc expects his report for the
next four months will show even greater
results
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
JAIL ron NEGLIGENT FATHER.

Domnls Carubda Of 90 Market street
began 4 three day jail sentence ycster-
day because he had failed 70 send his
daughter, Jennie. rs years old, 70 school
He said in Municipal Term Court that
Jennie was married. aud the case was
held up for few hours while Attend
ance officer John O'Meara investigated
and failed to find marriage certificate
or IA husband.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
MorHnn ANp . DIE on CAS-.

Mira. Dorothy Herman and her three
children. Eli. Q Murray, ., and Rose
were found dead early yesterday in their
home in 752 Vermont street. Brooklyn
The bodies were discovered by Mrs Her-
man'a husband, Benjamin Herman. after
no had sneIled gas and traced Tho odu
to their room. Gas wss Nfowing from n
open Jet when ho entsrs4A
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Expects Good Results.

lowing to the present condition Of
the financial markets and to conditions
which have followed the war. d condition
made IN day az a result or these opera
tunity golden and rosy for the further
depreciation in values X Il can bc
brought about by the tactics to which
] have referred. Mlllonalres are beirg
made ina day as a result OF these opera
tions and with consequent loss and dis
turbance and disaster 70 legitimate in
dustry.
II do not know that We can remedy
or correct the situation. but I believe
Il Is an effort well worthy Of our atter-
ton, and II we can put an end 70 II the
expense will be little compared with the
value OF the result We VIII have OBJ
tanned"
The resolution calls Tor Al appropr'a-
tion OF S25.000. n was referred to the
financial committee. The investigator
are to report TO tho legislative session
OF 1922, but before tnat time they arc II
turn over 20 county prosecuting officers
any evidence OF crime 81 stock swindliny
they find
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
PRESIDENTS WORK
WITH pep APLENTY
wash-Jo. Gr,dders Are Karin" TO Get
at Carnegie rech-Skteo Eleven
Also Ready

Srec.l. 0.-na.,r /, The .,l5Eenccr.
W;~...':-,.'.'I q ~; u w hShlnct"a
and l...r r-,n football Tea n = 'rartr' I"
gn IN =. .lu!N VIII taIu"S.- tSCh an
saudi, ;HHrpH. EIn%ery w"rN rAr"ed
tEiSN att..rl.' r'.'~ Fr,'Ct.r- and III" men
ha,e t".-l ,uth;,d With tIe lighting
Sv.r.. ,,lc :arLuS hI>.acS~ Al east
that's he wIy :: looks - on" on the
"jtS:,t, NrI'"'> w"n have hSen day
impressed with ;hr SIC u the task that
r,nf;uuts tN,.n gnd they are getting
team had =" defeat. And This - the
same ;.Nvu. reports f'uu Pittsburgh
state. that III" Plaid - in much the
Same runI:,I1., c"nhdrn; peppery and
auh Il 'Sht I; l. "k& a. Il the game
az I".l"E.. ;:elL ~ The end Of the week
n: XII. be- one uE th. best g".dir"a treats
Ctfe.cd h"re =: 'pany u day.
TN. c"a. >cr!"I~ fed preuaration az
'l. Presidents today VAS 90 an enc"Ur-
agi:r nature. coach Nrale made some
charges iHti.Ns Perkins At r:ghi Sdard
snr :, ::r,,' AMI r!ac.uC E";cr>oN III the
Ir"Ip u"h;Ui t.c forwards. Numerous
H,irtS v,rc made however and J@St what
\eala p,aa> - rroh'"mattcaj However.
l.r., kS"r'S legs seem :" have gotten
ra,I ia >hIIe ard :; would no; be- sur
hack aEa.rS; Steff"N's payers This
would lraN~ Mrl.AushHr and Hrenksrt
4, th~;v rr.aiar pOSiti~H.' and switch
West :" :uNhl'N
Man world like :" see Erickson in
th;s g,,rs~ / h.. il right l.ast YEAR
ne Minnesota flash" played Tn" Of his
JNnr"~' ganI.S aIa.USt -" Tartan and
Il i h'rwm rh,t \" w"r,,h TX" :" have
= chan" 20 =. deem himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
NARD|CCI GETS IN
UNIFORM F0R1STATE
etar Quarterback Gets Back In Game
After Fit EnoouDtsr-5owsrs
Also Back.
sy~~.a, - To- Intei renrer

sye~'a. - II" In,'i Een"er.
Mor:aat"nr. ". Va. Oct li.--"pug
rhwa~S. la'fha,E. and MIX Nardicri
G.ar;..rl'a,. ;"J"ihsi ;he West Virginia
SuuaI '"Ia> after a thrcs-day lay OF
:"&i"AloE 10 pa game. and Spears
4,r .rN - th"m two-honr special
G~''itis &C.. passes. n"N p!ays' and Other
>.iw n l>S..i l. H. par IN" frs; half
: g.. va"';. T"day'S practice vas de-
- Argus. OK. tUslle.E :" row plays
- -. Dnt,, game on saturday.
f. ''.s gam" Spears had C"n'cn-
,ra'.,l ": I 'o;ai az SIX plays given
E, n ,-', 'wo formations. and this
vs..> ." has pa into The repertoire al
:.os' as ,narl H"w plays ~ lie had a.
.osc'h.~ Az - ia" li'' encounter. Cra-
~ - Nt",.i ., We're a!'"rnated Al
.,,!t~.a-:.,,l, irilr bat ''ra:e- will IN
rpub's,.., "'rr' saturdays encounter.
I;-w>r. ~"% - a Martins ha!fback,
'i,r,i Is Martin vas present n: the prac-
80 arI ,n~rc = increasing evidence
.ha. SIrar~ intends fer Martin % rest
.a:u-.la~. ''rrYs:y" Ta,lmar. who has
,'orc my, ~ rtiHe about .han AIRY other
r.cr,,',r 81 ~ team was again shifted
'nla. This tire from guard ;" '1"k'a.
where (. !: Sr'jrred he vii! b. started
SatUrldy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14


N'N'' h"i ''"'t"'hE -"HI, - '"''
go 'i", ''' nv" l -
'' >h'" 'N' GUAM ny 81 ''u"' -" = ',i
~ ''' '"HrEr" ~" ''T "'"
III" IT, - u" ~" -
q" vi 80 "i"'t 80 - ''' HI
= '."' "" >irI ,''I h'''' '''" ''''" u
=" t"'h' "''i .hS re t'''h'''
W.re Going to Mingo
q. :. Gibson. uu,il r..,.rt'S :, ,,.'.s'..ll"
.,l"i!ed that lie mad assisted ru" l..:,r. q
rrS IN ANY way ana said h" l"..k To-
I,r: in uh,, the drC".-- r.iurh"I .
, 'har.,s Van Fleet. termed tl,. '.~.,-,..!i,'l
inHarir,u, ON cross 'AI;u';.t'I.m. !"'
yrfuSeL IA sav that H.. luukcd ll.rr t"''
movement a~ an ":nl.S'on - Logan
county," hut sid '.c h~srd Me r."E SAY
,a,.. N,r,. vu.r!, |, M!Is" IT,. ".trrl"'!
his rI~l"l wh,u On uul,.'al !.d>j"''.~ L"
SAID, but wu,!d i..: L.m.' ,nal h. i.ad
,afrlr' i; t. h,.i, nar,h,r>.
Ia; ,'raw.n,d Il m.u,r u: r''AwA. AL.
= member 10! The ,.r..u= .,es,Iurd ia" r:.iy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

ava, Mi,,f.l Was then taken away
and | did r,l -" him aGd'n uni! on"
day B,autru met II" ANA SAID | h'i 10
, 80 =" tn. i,r'uE line. Lewis want" was
! there, art sd Lad better i" Win hIm
50 h. gave ~. q ris'"! and went l"
Forced to Stay.
.'.iupI",. ~. 1T th">" .'"S~ had :r'r'i
t." r.,u aM">. Whit w"ni! N"H nave
.l..r,''. tsk-i !ru$"rurrr t'Aa:.n
I "'i.u th"H"ht "i 'h;t'. Vas i'' i",,
~, II J." bad any chance. | dc''h'"i
/" L.. him run Mi!lS addrd
Il never heard IN" march discussed
in an, meeting. ana never attended
4 mass ,nrrr!nE." Mills said in r"sp"ns
tn questions - the prosecutor. 'hut |
.i.d -h",~ tiny W"r" g"!H> I" ni;lT'h |"
MEEK" ,.,i::i | tried :" g, my we
ca ~ 81" r".."n. hu' w"ra drrldru
=, Il" So. the ucr wer" =" tack around
, iLrl" No had /" stay.
~! NH.'~ Va nuuth"r e! ~" d"'"nn.
r,;~ vi" testified hat 'HiHmt"n hai
mad" IN. w""l> on ia" roads l"aninC "nt
a. .'.'i":i towards the ridge.
Who : Bilnt"u.' asked lHd@c HAnh'
Il don't Hu"w.' REALIZED Ak"r%. ~" -
S'u'I uScd :" Ia" IN OTTAWA. con
, know Wh"ih"r he's member -: inc
/ union "r rot nud don know where
| he Is HOW
Ut, mus: hc Il very powerful man H.
! thn: community !Ht""r"S'd MT. Nv Il"
L don't kunw.' replied Akrrs. hut
when 10 sh"y-s a gun up in ynuC face
| you do What h" wants There w"r" ten
I or twelve nf rs working on that road.
! Went on Guard Duty.
! SIM Burgess. If Beech creek. test
IrcG thar il" had been captured while
i"rn.,r,l.ul, he town. hut AaS not cical
a. - Why - MAS on duty ,,.,
| -Ti,rr" wa- a mass meeting thaI
! night" T." testified. and man name:
| Jackson. Nhn WAS tho head man arount
/ that night told SIX % Us tn guard th'
| town | was given gun and went g!
duty \ day or tw" before. hrlrf
| there had been Il Little rUr,!"n ~ tht
river. and thlS nigh, "" were told "
! hu.h NJ am mn along H." road an
i So. what lnc'r business Vas order:
we're rot 20 let them pass unu. We
| found out W. w"r" guarding our tpWi
| t. src 'nat no harm cam" I" II.
TN cross examination he admitted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

that Lv "rur,i"u' II" w""n' TIC "''a""
az staff rnii," Il ..ort Tim" h"t""" "h"h
the officers Wrr" di-Hrr"i ANA -'",
kark - l.nuHn. l. W" a." H"f'.'i'''
that h" was :,'nt Oh; To guard IL" 49," e
tho ui.ht captain !. t.. l:T"' EuS anu l
force uf state pnlIr" went I" OF! ''iN'
rn arrest The n."u r"SpU"S:ht". ne
Guards had been "iii rI:'v a "h"i' IAN"
Wi.ru they 'Vcr" t.r"' ~ '.'i''''
Erurhi.s' force.
Dan Shunlatc's story.
l,"n Shumd;c. ARRESTED 81 ii' $50 .
cree, k. August ~. tt," day After IA" III =,
killing said nc had u"'h!n: NH'''
10 do with IN" dIs"r'l"r;. adding '"'''
lie had gore from nIs l"'n' - IN ''', ~
10 see his "Ich baby. visiting i"Ef'H''
with it's mnthrr there. auh va on ms
way back mona" wien taken. IL" 49,
mi,,cd having his llii" ANA H"'""'H
Of ammunition.
Trncr, NdF:'S &c s'"i"r".En, :Irr'~ r"i
ny federal s"idl"rS ~ IRlniV. f"' 'i''''
hr lah sent his iamiiN {" l-inr"IH ","'
~. h.caurc ha WIS "afrah IN" .fh"r
side would come over I!tr llil ANA Nil