davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
Ell CoM1s1oNADo DEL INTERIOR

Esta manana ha salido para la ca
rretera de "Los Pajaros" entire Baya-
mon y Toa Alta, nuestro amigo ell Co.
nisionado del Interior senior Guillermo
Esteves, con ell fin de inspeccionar
ciertos trabajos importantes que Sc es-
tan llevando cabo en- aquella carre-
terra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
Sc VENDE

Una finca con 40 cuerdas, apro-
ximadamente. Tiene 1000 palos de
cEinas y toronjas, so cuerdas de cana,
un monte con buenas y abundantes
maderas, algunos frutos memories, y
bastante paste para ganado. Tambien
tiene varias yuntas de bueyes y algu-
mas vacas de leche.
Completa esta esplendida no
menos elegante residencia una gran
casa de vivienda hecha con todos los
adeIantos modernos.
Hay buena carretera y esta tan pro-
xima San Juan, que solo Sc invier-
ten Is niinutos en- autom6yil.
Para mas detalIes en- el edificiO Bou-
ret, o6cina No. 3S de 10 IL A. M. ,
de Gasp. M. dfas laborables.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
vIsITANDo A san JUAN

Han estado en- San Juan el Comi-
sionado de Servicio PIblico de Huma-
Goa, Sr. Jose NJ. Perez, y ell Lcdo. Ira
vecier, de aquelIa ciudad, que regresa-
ron aver a su residencia. Vinieron en-
asuntos de aquella administration Y
profesionales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
PREvINIENDo La HUELGA

Noticias particulareS recibidas en- es-
Ia ciudad informan que las autorida-
des de las regiones que pueden ser
afectadas por Ia anunciada huelga de
ferrocarriles. estan adoptando medi-
das para garantizar los perjuicios de
todas las classes que no estGn envueltaS
en- ell conflicto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
SESSION CONCURRIDA

La session celebrada ell lunes en- el
Consejo de los Caballeros de Colon de
San Juan, result0 muy concurrida,
asistiendo los nuevos dignatariOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
oTRA REUNION

Aver a medic dfa sc llev6 "a efecto
otra reunion de lfderes Y de elementos
de Ia Junta Central unionista, para
tratar asuntos de actralidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
LAS ULTIMAS VFNTAS

Las dltimaS vcntas de aZicar de
Puerto Rico Sc han realizado 81 quin
tai cl mercado Sc mantiene inactive.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19

Ell IMPARCIAL lamenta profunda-
mente el fallecimiento del DR.. Laguna,
quprido amigo nUestro v professional de
altos m6ritos. que tanto Ell Ponce, CO.
mo en- toda la iSla. gozaba de una muy
alta reputation Y dc simpatfas gene
raleS. Y a enviar q ysus apenados ldeu-
dos: la expression de nuestl:l sentida
.condoiencia, pedimos fervorosos que
Dos acoja en- su sono el alma del bon
dadoso fcnecido. ojalh que nuestro
ptsamc sirva de conformidad los CO.
razones &c sus afligidos familiares,
hoy sumidos on 81 mayor desconsuelo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19

LOS ASCENSOS EN- LA POLTCIA
Dc un momento a otro Sc dardn Il
conocer por ell Quartet General de la
policfa, los aScehsos hechos en- el cuer-
po.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
DE SIMPATIA EN-, CA
TANO

Niilas que han obtenido mas votos
para salir airosa como Reina de Sim
patfa en- el Certamen que celeM;l Ca
taho beneticio de In Cruz Roja Ju-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19

Al parecer I'd. encontraria cara una
Maquina de SumaY FEDERAL; pero
no se da cuenta del dinero que Ie
shorra en- solo seis meses de- tenerIs
en- su Oficina le reporta beneficios que
nadie ahora le podria predecir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
Vendo IN Cole

Por ausentarme de Ia Isla, ven-
do un auto de Z pasajer0s mar
ca 'sCole., en- perfecto estado.
Informaran en- esta Admins
TRACTION o del teIefono 334 verde,
Santurcey
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19


da esta tarde, puede decrse que su es-
tado es grave.
Este. suceso ha sido muy lamentado
aquf, debido Il que a doctor Laguna,
mejor cenocido por el Boy Laguna,
disfruta de generates simpatfas tes-
tt cmparcntad0 con respetables fami-
lias de esta ciudad v la isla.
Ponce, 0ctubre 1S.-La ciud;ld entc-
IA SO ha conmOvdo ante Ia dolorosfsi-
ma noticia dc que hoy a las cinco de
la tirde falleci0 en- el Hospital San
Lucas, 81 cstimadfsimo caballero DIR.
Temfstocles Laguna. Il consecuencia de
los fudrtcS golpes que recibi0 con mo-
two del desgraciadO accidente que re-
latamos en la cr0nica de aver, 10 que
ha causado yerdadels consternaci0n en-
esta localidad, doide ell Boy Laguna,
como carihosamente lie llamabamos sus
numerosos amigos, disfrutaba de un
extraordinario afecto personal.
La s0ciedad de Ponce, con la muerte
de don Temfstocles w. Laguna, pierde
uno de sus mas prestigiosos v entusias
tas elementos, dejando en- ella un va
clio immense, que sera muy diffcil de
llenar. Aquf en- San Juan, dOnde ell
Boy gozaba de legftima estimation Y
verdadero cariiio ha causado su mner-
tie una prOfunda tristeza. Numerosos
amigos de Ponce v la isla. concurri-
rain sus funerales en- esta ciudad
maifana microbes.
Corrcsponsat
Evening star., 1921-02-14
ARTISTS GIVE PROGRAM.

Members of the Arts Club had the
especial pleasure last evening at the
weekly club musical of hearing orig
inal compositions in a program of ex-
ceptional merit. The artists were
Myron Whitney. baritone. and Mrs.
Mary Carlisle Howe. pianist. Mrs.
Howe'S selections were in three
groups. The first comprised Schu-
bert's 'Impromptu" and Schumann's
Novelette," Her second group in
'cluded Arensky's pres de la Mer,"
her own "Intermezzo" and "Serenade."
Palmgren's 'tSvanen' and Debussy's s
"Jardin sous la Pine"
Her concluding series consisted of
five dances. Bach's rabande." "a
Chopin waltz. a Spanish folk dance
Ravels 'Minuet" and a waltz by
kreiSler.
Mr.. Whitney. in exceptional voice
sang first Gounod's ''Biondina." Brogi's
In Rivo del Mare" Bizet's "Chanson'
Evening star., 1921-02-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, February 14.-Money
and exchange steady: prime mercan-
tile paper, tn. Exchange irregular;
sterling 6O-day bills and commercial
6o-day bills on banks, 3.S4as; COM
mercial 60-day bills, 3.S4A: demand,
1854; cables, 3.89H. Francs, demand,
1926: cables, 1928. Belgian, demand
7.59: cables. 7.S1. Guilders. demand
3425; cables. 34.35. Lire, demand, 3.46;
cables, 3.4S. Marks, demand. 1.73;
cables. LA. Greece, demand. 7.35
Argentine. demand. 35.12; Brazilian
demand. 1912. Montreal, ~ 3-16 per
cent discount. Government bonds ir-
regular. Railroad bonds irregular
Time loans: so days, 80 days, six
months. Z per cent.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVTB1ONS.


BALTIMORE. February II Especially.
Potatoes. white. No. /. per 100
pounds. 1.a5a1.s5; cobblers. 1.25a1.s5:
McCormicks, 1.o0a1.15: No. 2. so;
sweets, per barrel. 3.50a4.50: yams.
3.50a4.0o: No. 2. both. 2.ooa2.so. Beans.
green pearl and wax. 3.00a6.00. BeetS.
crate 1.75a2.00.
CABBAGE, per ton. 1o.ooa15.oo. cauli-
| flower, crate, 2.5oa2.75. Cucumbers,
box. 7.00aS.00. Eggplants. crate. 6.o0a
100; kale, barrel 1;5osl so. Lettuce; ::
bunch. Gas. Celery. crate. e.soa7 90.
Parsnips, bushel, 100. Peppers. crate.
| 5.00a6.00. Radishes. per bunch, 4a6.
Savoy cabbage, busheL S0as0. Spinach.
| bushel, 50a60. Peas, per basket. 3.5oa
4.5O.
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat-No. red winter. spot 1.s5 Z:
No. 2, red winter. garliclzy. spot 1.s2 ;;
February 1872; March. 1.s2K.
Wheat sales-Bag lots Of nearby. by
sample, at 1.59a1 60 per blu.
Corn-Cob. new, yellow, 3.S0a4.00 per
Dbl. in car lots: contract corn, spot,
S1h per bu.: February corn. S1A (;
No. or better, 80 per bu.
Corn sales-Bag lots Of yellow. de-
livered at IS per bu. ; bag lots OF mixed
delivered at IS per bu.
OatsNo. 2 white. As per bushel; No.
3, 47 per bushel.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye, as to
quality. 1.50a1.60 per bushel: No. =
Sss5srn SnshsI export, spot 1894 per
Hay-No. 1 timothy. nominal; stand
ard timothy. 25.o0a25:5o: No; tim
othy. 24.00a24.5O; No. 3 timothy. 1900
a22.00; No. 1 light clover mixed, $500
a23.50: No. light clover, mixed.
19.00a22.OO; No. l clover mixed, 2l.00
a22.00: No. 2 clover, mixed, 16.50a
1000; No. 8. 13.00a16.o0: No. clover.
No. 3. 13.00a16.O0; sample hay, 10.0Oa
1900.
Straw-No. l. nominal: No. 2
straight rye. nominal: No. l tangled
rye. 1900: No. 3 tangled rye. 1900;
No. l wheat, 13.00a13.50: No. 2 wheat.
12.o0a12.50: No. oats (nominal). +.
1s.0oa1s.50; No. 2 oats. 16oOa17.00.
CHICAGO. February 14-wheat
prices took big upward swing today
after showing weakness at the outset.
arge export sales OF corn were large
ly responsible for the change in senti-
ment regarding wheat. Bulls in the
corn market made much Of opinions
current quotations on corn were far
too low and that the crop. although
large. would be readily absorbed.
Wheat opened / to 2h cents lower.
with March 1853 to 1.64 and May
1.52% to 1.53, but after declining q
trife more advanced suddenly and in
some cases went as much as cents
above Fridays finish.
Country corn offerings were small,
despite the bulge. Additional upturns
took place, and the market closed
strong. 2& to net higher, with May
70A to 7014.
Further reports about prospective
crop damage from green bugs, TO-
gether with assertions that the pest
had been found in Illinois, led to ad
ditional wheat upturns later. The
close was strong. Az to 51s net high
er. with March 1.70H to 1.70h. and
May 1.59 to 1891.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
BONDS WERE FIRM
AND IN DEMAND

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE S.
100000 United Railways of Ravana
equipment trust certificates went off
very easily today. They were all
taken and the books closed within
the first three hours Of the offerings.
These certificates bear interest at the
rate of TN per cent and are excep-
tionally well fortified. 1t only takes
$4oO,O00 to cover annual interest, anu
the company in its prospectus was
able to show balance after charges
OF over $6.000.000 per annum for the
iaSt seven years; in other words.
balance more than equal to the en-
tire principal of the notes.
On the curb the Havana Railways
were quoted 80 bid. offered at 99A
After recent experiences no matter how
attractive an issue may seem. or how
fast it may be taken, there is no dis
position to fix the market price at much
of premium.
List Little Ffrmer.
Taking the bond list generally. the
tendency was toward slightly higher
prices. This was true of the various
of point. with the principa gain in the
second ANS. There was not much
change in the foreign government
section. Belgian IS. after selling at
Wy, raled to 99A. and the 112s were
dealt in between 81 and 9634.
French IS were the same as last
week at 9SA, but the City of Paris
is were off a bit from 961s to 95s
Japanese and Mexican issues held
steady around their high but did not
show any immediate indications OF
resuming the advance.
Rail bonds were a trif1e steadier
but there was scarcely any change OF
consequence.
The Chicago and Northwestern 6la $
and the new Pennsylvania 6hs held
around their issue price of 99A, but
did nothing more. Reading general As
got up to 82A after opening at 81 Is
1nterboro Rapid Transit 5s were less
factive. but continued strong around
So. with the Third Avenue 5s around
81. Among the industrials those OF
cugar companies were in demand
especially the Cuba Cane as, follow
ing the change for the better in the
sugar market. Steel sinking fund 5s
rallied above 95 again. Northwestern
Bell Phone Is were steadier.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
local wHoLEsALE MARKET.

oSOS<1A w AAOAeAnS13e1D @A<HA~e.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz.. AZ;
| average receipts, 40: southern, 81.
| Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. 20:
| turkeys. per H.. 45a50: chickens. spring
| per lh.. 3Sa40: hens. per h., "a: keats,
young. each, 30a50.
| Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per h.. 40a4s: hens. per TO-.
sSs' sss' kSsss kESSossters' per lb.. 2s: turkeys per
Pork-Dressed. email. per lb.. Is: me-
dium. 14a15: heavy. 10a13.
Live stock-calves. per lb.. 14a15:
lambs. 10a11; sheep, sa4: hogs. 1oA
Green fruits-Apple.. per Dbl. sooa
1.oo; per basket. 75a2.5o: western
Per box. 3.50a6.00: California lemons.
per bog. S.00a4. 90. Pineapples, per crate,
e'0OaS. 90. California oranges, per crate.
tooa4.75. Grapefruit, per crate. 4.ooa
veeetables-Potatoes. nearby. No. l.
per Dbl, 1.75a2.25: northern. per sack.
! z.Sea2;59; sweet potatoes. per Dbl. NO.
Dbl. a5oai:so Lettuce. Florida, per
crate. 2.Soas.oo. Celery. per doz.. 1.ooa
1.5o: Florida celery. s00a3.e5. Romaine
lettuce, 1;25as.00. Squash. per bbl. 200
a1Sv; o6ss oo ocymbiinEs per crate. Eiorlaa' on ia
Peppers. per basket. 3.00a4 so: Toma-
| toes, per box. 400a7. 90. Onions, per
sack. 1.50a1.60. Brussels sprouts. per
quart, 15a25. Cranberries, 1900 per bbl
COTTON MARKETS.
| NEW YORK. February 1.-THE cot
| ton trade evidently found conflicting
influences in today's early news. The
| opening was IA to &c points lower.
! owing to the continued weakness of
Liverpool. and reports of depression
| in Manchester. while there was also
| considerable southern and spot house
| a good buyer on the firmness of for
| good opening tone in the stock mar
| ket.
| Futures opened steady: March. 1885 {;
| May. 1880; July, 14.17; October, 1865;
| December. 1882.
| LIVERPOOL. February 14.-Cotton
spot. moderate business; prices steady
| good middling, 9.42; fully middling,
8.92; middling. 8.07; low middling.
6.92; good ordinary, SAP: ordinary.
4.42. Sales, 1000 bales. including $500
| American. Receipts. 5000 bales. in
| cluding 200 American. Futures closed
steady: February. $50: March, S.62:
! May. S.s7; July. sos; October. go;
| December. 9.26.
NEW ORLEANS. February IA
much lower Liverpool than due put
the price of cotton 19 to q points
| lower on the first call here today. but
| almost Immediately effective support
| was rendered, being encouraged by
| the favorable items in the census
| bureau report on American mills.
| Futures opened steady: March, 1905;
| May. 1896; July, 1850; October. 14.04
December, 1414.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
AIMS TO RESTORE TRADE

,.R.a Keadjnstment Of prices and q prompt
the Research Institute of washineton
which, through George II. SHIRLEY.
director. has issued a cali for a ma,
tional price adjustment conferences to
De held at the Raleigh Hotel next
Monday at IL O'Clock.
In addition II is urged that state
conferences be held throughout the
country, and that the results be
mailed to the institute here in Wash.
ington, which will act as a clearing
house for all the information thus
Evening star., 1921-02-14
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. February II. Especially
-Poultry-Young chickens. live. per
lb., 30a3s; dressed. 35a40; old, live,
33a34; dressed. 34a35: old ROSTERS,
live, %; dressed, 23a24: ducks, per h.,
live. 30a40: dressed, 3sa42; geese, live,
25a33; dressed, 30a3s: turkeys. live.
45a5o; guinea fowls. each. 4oa75
capons. dressed, per h., 40a50.
Eggs-Loss OF: strictly fresh. near
by. dozen. 36a37: southern. 34a35; duck
eggs. SIS.
.sa,s n,;6,. fancy pc. r.
dairy prints. 2oaa4: rolls. per To-.
20a24: ladies'. 2sas0: process butter
s3a35; store packed, 20.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET
UNION STOCK YARDS. claremont
Baltimore. February 14.-Cattle-
Receipts for week ended noon today
were 2.s61 head. against 2.4s4 head
Receipts, 1T carloads for marke,
for week; 6S carloads for market
today.
Market very dull; from 25 cents to
SO cents lower on all kinds.
steers - Choice. S.50as.25; good
Common. 4ooas.oo. "e''o'"' ''o'a'oo'
Heifers-choice. 7.s5a7.7s: fair to
good. 6.00a7.0o; common to medium
Buils-choice. s.s5as.75: fair to good
5.00a6.00; common to medium, 2.5Oa
4.50.
Cows--Choice. 6.00aS.5o; fair to good
4.50a5.SO; common to medium, zoo
a4.00.
Sheep and iambs-Receipts for-week
ended noon today were $40 head
against 3i005 head last week: light
supply: market lower.
Sheep. 2 to $50; lambs, to 10
extra western lambs, 1925 to 1880.
Hogs-Recetpts for week ended
noon today were 1854 head, against
14.45s head last week: light supply;
market higher; lights, 1L75; heavy
1880; medium. 1LS5: pigs, Ills; light
pigs. 10 to 1875: roughs, 7.25 to S.25
Ca!ves-Receipts for week ended noon
today were $50 head. against 973 head
last week; poor supply, market dull
and lower: calves, to "A; extra,
14.25.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

from La Jolie File de Perthe" and
Beriioz's "Serenade de Mefistofeles."
In his second group he offered Mrs.
Howe's The Red Fields of France"
Don't Care" and Governs Border Bal
lad" Mrs. Howe accompanied him.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

NEW YORK, February l4-F'lour-
straights, S.65a9.25; spring clears. $50
al. so; winter straights. S.l5aS.50.
Pork-Unsettled; mess. 31.50a32 SO;
family, 36.00a40.OO.
Lard-Easier; middle west, 12.0oa
}12.10.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Money to Loan

Secured BY First Deed OF Trust on Real Estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Toee0b Waller go Wash. L. 4 Trust
bldg. 9th and NV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27

in effect this week but those few with
out q doubt Will regret not having done
SO. The majority Of the members arc
making a special effort this week. know
ing how important il is 10 nakca good
showing while DOUBLE VOTES arc
available Re up and stirring this
week. members. and allow no one - get
ahead Of you. Retter work harder and
l." more in earnest with regard 10 the
number Of votes and subscriptions YOU
will secure this week than ever TN"
iinal strokes viii! surely be the telling
on"s. and it should be the purpoS" of
every Drive member ~ put IN the very
best work that they have NJ any time.
Enthusiasm BSigns Supreme.
Any air Of diS"ournGcment Is lacking
among tn" members. On tn" other
hand. enthusiasm and IN" greatest de-
Gr"r Of interest are being manifested.
Tn rae" has progressed 10 such an cN-
t"nt that "N"ry day furnishes more and
moro cSritclncpt. This Is the week
when all those promised subscriptions
should com" in. Make every day count
and work harder during tho closing
hours Of the big DOUBLE VOTE
OFFER
PeTking Up.
ON, and all are wid" awake IL III"
great QdNauta &c or the CA'rd douhl" Vote
and gold nnrr. The members arc doing
some real work now. owing to this Trvl.
Inducements As one energetic Young
lady put Il: Il almost feel ashamed nf
myself for not working harder TO win
one Of thOS" splendid prizes. but watch
mo from now on am going to show
som" real speed and do some tall
hustl.ng before Saturday might. Why.
can't afford to lose out now after tho
way my friends hav" helped IN" and are
expecting m" 10 win one ~ those auto
mobiles. They'll never say that | am
quittcr-I am going to work" Th"
members are at work AZ never before.
for all realize that the md is in sight
and thcT had better hustle and put In
every minute OF their spare tIrne al
getting business.
Today and tomorrow.
Time is swiftly passing. and with
time Sncs opportunity. After tomorrow
night every subscription in tn" conn
munity will not help TO win In" extra
gold prizes That opportunity will be
gone forever: S35n in Uncle Sans pre-
c!ouS shiny yellow metal goes 10 tho
s!N members who show the greatest
tcondnued on PAgs Thirtssl)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
PRESBYTER|ANS
WRANG[E OVER
WOMEN DEACONS.
PRESBYTERIES IN
REFERENDUM VOTE
Words of the Bible Quoted
By the Contending Forces
In Assembly

Ninona Lake. Ind. May 26.-Scriptuf'
al quotations were passed back ana
forth today, as th. commissioners 70
the 13Grd general assembly OF the Pros
byteri:,n church in the United States OF
Amcric., attempted to establish noV
mach Of part women are to be giveS
in erclesia stical government A decision
WIS finally reached to allow the Pres
byter:cs nf the church to take q refer
cnlum vote Of tie question OF allowing
women to be installed as deacons, an
office hitherto held only by men. Ths
vote will be taken in the coming year
and a report made at the next general
assembly.
The proposal that women be permit
ted to I'll the offices Of deacon brought
n protest from Rev. Abraham Lathem.
Of Chester Pa. He quoted from the book
of Acts In which he said the twelve
Apostles in calling for the appointment
of deacons gave this injunction to the,
d!c!ples:
Look ye out therefore. brethren,
from among seven men Of good report,
full OF the spirit and o wisdom whom
you may appoint over this business"
I'VE have this for our guide, Brsth.i
rem. declared Rev Iathem and I be.
llnvc that We should stick pretty close
to the Good Book"
generous round OF applause greeted
this quotation but immediately there
was Z counter quotation from a com.
mission r ;.Lp found his inspiration IN
the Book OF Romans. He quoted II
commend unto you. Phoebe. ou- Sistef,
who is a deaconncSs OF the church thai
j. at rcnchrr;ir. that ye received her In
III" Lori. worthily OF the saints. and
that ye assist her in whatsoever matter
she may have need OF you. For she her.
self also hath been the helper Of mAny
aha of mine own self"
Tho following were elected TO NIL fva
vacancies on the executive committee:
Rev. Hugh *. Walker. Los Angeles. Cal.
if"rna: Rev. Louis =. Crane. Elizabeth.
y. j.: Elder J. Wil!iston Smith. Phila-
lelphia: Elder Harmon Smith. Charles.
ton. W. Va. and Rev. George Stewart.
Auburn. y. y.
The assembly was formally dissolved
tonight by the moderator. DR.. Henry r..
Swearingen Of St. Paul Minnesota. The
assembly has been In session since May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27

At 4:3o O'Clock this morning pre-
cincts No. in the 1trHt ward and MO.
3 In the Second ward had not report
I'd their vote for council In ysstsr-
days municipal election.
with those precincts still to b
heard from, 1t was REGARDED ~ zsAs-
onably certain that Albert L. Krsss
WIN defeat o0ancif1AsA John L xuns
In the FOURTH ward, and that Camden
3, TAnsy viii - rSturnsd to council
from the Yifth ward.
The contest bstwsen raney and Z.
u Nstxnsr in the late returns was
sensational. With apparent defeat
staring him in the face, TAnsy
came from nearly 200 votes behind
Metxnsr when precinct NO. In the
Fourth ward reported, and with the
two precincts stll out, ths EDITOR
councilman had . lead Of ITS.
No. precinct In the Fourth ward
also cut Albert Irsss heavily In favor
Of John II. Xunx, but Xunx to win
VIII have to overcome = lead OF SAT
votes In the returns from two Pre-
cinctB.
Satisfaction with the policies and
record Of the present city adminiStra-
ton was expressed by the voters oI
Whsc;ing yesterday Il, the polls. AL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
WAR SPEECH
UNDER ATTACK
Michaelson, of Illinois, De-
clares u. S. Led Into War
By Propaganda

Washington May Exclusion from
tho Congressional Keror'! OF Il speech ny
REPRESENTATIVE MiCha",snn. R,puh'can'
Illinois, was demanded ~ the h"us" late
today ry l.. presen:ativ" ''"nnai'%. DEM
ocrat. Texas "n tho ground that IL con-
stitutcd Il reflection on the dignity and
honor Of the country. Attack on the
speech was made by Mr.. connally after
the Illinois member had SIokcn in sup
port IF his resolution FOR investigation
Of charges that the United states h''n
been ird :n'u the war 10y Britt ih pr"na-
eanda and financial into CresSts ~ a tim"
when rtr~idcnt Wilson was NieadtnS
for neutrality.
Taking exception 70 the sI""''h. Mr.
ronA!y appealed to III" Sr".,H"- for
some way by which its pu1lirat;on
could hc prevented, dcriar ring 4 had
been made 10y ''onc who IS not worthy
to sit in this chamber
Asking the procedure for throwing
out the speech, he declared the lang
uagc used was most diSErarriul re-
nrctiun on tho course the American gov
ernm"nt and people pursued during tho
war"
IF there is no way under IN" rules Of
this house" he Sa! !. "by which Il can
protect !tsclf and the dignity ard honor
"t this country from suCh Il Shiny. snn-
drruuS. disGrtceful. outrageous assault
as was made by tho membr'r from Hi
noiS, 4 nd that language is used only
because parliamentary laT requires its
use.--lf there IS no way by which tho
h,rusc and N" country can H. rrut'Cte
from thcsr outrageous ISLANDERS Ia ia
dignity and homer there nugh, = hc
some way ny which the houS" All en-
cudc from is record this shiny uIt"r-
ance Of "r" who IS not worthy II sit
in this chamber"
EepublicAns Joined Democrats IN Az
Ipiauuing.