davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-06-16
MEXICAN PETE
DROPS At POINTS
SCANDAL
Wall Street Wants to Know
Where All the Stock Is
Coming From.

Several of the large brokerage
houses of the Street, whose customers
are holders OF Mexican Petroleum
stock are urging a thorough investi-
cation OF the Mexican Petroleum
mystery. 1t has become a live prob
ability that the Stock Exchange will
formally be asked to conduct the in
vestisation.
AS recently as June 8, or only nine
trading days ago, Mexican Petroleum
was selling above 15O. To-day 1t
broke down to 1903. There undnniably
has been u vast amount OF bear prop
aganda circulated regarding tho con-
dition of the company's Mexican
properties. A canvass of the Street
shows that the stories so persiste ntiy
circulated regarding the appearance
OF salt water in the company's wells
are accepted with the provefbial
grain OF salt. Yet this doubt OF the
accuracy OF the stories which IL for
titled by the vehement and reiterated
declaration of the company's officials
that they are wholly untrue has not
served to check. the decline, even
temporarily.
But what concerns Wall Street as
much as the precipitate drop in the
stock is the question where all the
stock being sold comes from. There
probably is not moro than 20, 900 shares
OF Mexican Petroleum available for
trading purposes. The Pan-American
Petroleum and the Huasteca Pc
troleum Company own $4,000 shares
OF Mexican Petroleum. This leaves
only 1l2.6S5 shares in the hands OF the
public and directors. II has been
stated in semi official quarters that
directors holdings total approximately
10000 shares. Yet transactions in the
stock last week aggregated 100000
shares, and since Monday of last week
over 400, 900 shares of the stock has
Nlldubtb
II the selling has been by bears II
becomes an apparently unsolva bile
puzzle as to where they borrow stock
to deliver against short contracts. II
only 100000 of the 100000 shares that
have changed hands during the last
week represented bear selling, there
hould be, from a bear viewpoint, an
alarming scarcity OF stock. II avail
able for borrowing purposes It should,
in the ordinary course OF events, be
commanding a heavy premium. Yet
the stock Is easy 10 borrow, prac teal
ly rs easy as any other stock on the
list.
The Pan-AmCrican Company offici
ally denies that II has sold any OF is
holdings. In fact, 1t could not do so
without violating an agreement which
il has with the Stock Exchange. Also,
the company denies that it is loaning
TO market operators or other any of
the stock it owns.
II has been many years since Wall
Street has had such an enhancing,
yet disturbing mystery. Apparently,
II II Is 10 be solved. II must be by
Stock Exchange authorities.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
SEIZED SUBMACHINE GUNS
CLAIMED BY. FRANK WILLIAMS,
WHOSE IDENTITY IS MYSTERY
But How Did the Arms Found
on Steamship East Side
Get on Board?
INQUIRY is NOW on.
Belief That Weapons Were
Intended for Sim Fein
Army in Ireland.

The mystery as to the ownership
OF the 4s5 Submachine guns and
ammunition said to be worth more
than $150,O0O seized on the steamship
East Side yesterday centres to-day
on the Identity OF Frank williams,
who says he Is the owner of the
materials. He declares that they
were stolen while on a truck in Hobo
ken. Williams gives no address in
his affidavit to this effect and re-
fuses to give any information about
himself.
A conference was hold to-day in
the office of the Collector Of the Port
TO determine who was responsible for
placing the arms on the steamship.
They were not on tho ships manifest.
The suspicion is they were intended
for the Sim Fein Army in Ireland.
The guns are now in Hoboken Po-
lice Headquarters, having been taken
from the United States authorities
who seized them aboard the ship be-
bore she sailed for Norfolk, Va, last
evening. They are under dual
guard by the authorities, each claim
ing jurisdiction.
At tho conference wero tho Col
lector, the Surveyor and representa-
,tives of the Law Division and the
Special Agents Department.
When the Fast Side cleared yester-
day the usual affidavit as to the
manifest was made by Capt. johnson
and the Cosmopolitan Shipping Com
pauy. No. ~ Broadway. 1t was
ated she was in ballast and bound
for Norfolk, Va.
At the Office Of the line to-day It
was said that the President, A. r.
Mack, was out OF town and there was
no information to be had All the
other officials, 1t was said. were away.
The East Side is SHIPPING Boari
boat allotted to the Cosmopolitan Line.
Martin c. Ryan, a customs in
spector, presented a warrant to Chief
of Police Hayes of Hoboken this
of Newark calling for the seizure of
the guns and ammunition which werc
in the Hoboken INlice Headquarters.
They were taken from the United
they were seized aboard the East Side
before she sailed for Norfolk. Va.
They were under a dual guard by the
authorities, both claiming jurisdiction.
Chief Hayes gave up the property and
1t will be taken 10 a Government
in this city.
The question II the final disposition
of tho arms came up to-day before
Recorder Garsteu of Hoboken. The
Government, through United States
Attorney Gross of Newark. asked a
for a week. This was oo.
iected to by John j. Failon, represent
ing the police of Hobokon. and Thorn |
as ]. O'Neill Of Manhattan, an attor- |
n representing Williams. The Re-
corder denied the request ard set thu
hearing down for late this afternoon. |
United States Assistant District |
Attorney Gross said this after |
noon he would confer with Fedora.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
Worlds Greatest Fur ENchang,
Closed,

ST LOUIS. Juno l6--The passing OF
the international Fur Exchange. at
which some Of the largest auctions IN
tnu history NJ 'he t-ado wo-e hcll. vas
ar ounccd this afternoon following n
conference bat cen bankers and officers
OF the Exchange,
The evening world., 1921-06-16

He said that no would. howevos,
produce Mr.. Stillman for exan,ina.
tion at "a later date, one which would
not be announced in advance In the
newspapers.
Mr. sullivan had much to SAP
about alleged "leaks" in testimony
before the referee and deplored them,
saying that they attracted a crowd
of people to the scene OF the hear
lnss who might we'll be engaged
otherwise.
When Irene Kelly, one-tlme parlor
maid for the StIllmans, was ON the
stand to-day she testified that she
knew the handwriting of Fred Beau.
vais and that she had frequently
taken to Mrs. stillman letters from
the Canadian guide that arrived for
her in the mail.
delegation of young women from
Arlington, the suburb in which is sit
uated the home of John T.. Mack.
guardian of Guy Stillman, where Mira
Stiliman is stopping, came to Pough-
keepsie this afternoon and presented
Mrs. Stillman with a large bouquet.
Many of the delegation wore silk han-
danss about their heads. a style Mira
Stillman has introduced in the com.
munity.
That greater secrecy might bs
maintained at the hearings, all re-
porters were barred TO day from the
building containing Referee Gleason's
office,+ where testimony Is being
taken. Added TO this precaution
against possible leakage" an effort
was made to smuggle witnesses into
the building so they might not be
seen either by the reporters or tha
newspaper photographers.
As Mrs. Stillman had moro than 1..
letters to read this morning, and
many OF them to answgr, she did not
appear at the hearing until II. o
o'clock, an hour after the session had
begun. She entered the build ng as
smiling as ever Her costume, not
so striking as yesterdays, consisted
OF plain blue silk skirt. tan crcps
de chine waist with short sleeves,
largo blue hat and white stockings
and high white shoes. About her
neck she wore a bandanna kerch.ef.
Four French Canadians from the
II. Maurice district, three women and
/ man, who do not speak English,
we're brought TO the hearing shortly
IttcI noon ard hurried to Referee
ileason's office.
Tho Poughkecpsio Trust Building,
where the hearings are being held,
y a magnet for thousands OF the
urious, all eager to catch glimpses
ither OF Mrs. Stillman or OF the wit
lcsses. Traffic was so blocked In
ront Of the building to-day that the
'ohca were summoned to dsperse
he crowd.
The forenoon hearing closed at 1913.
'ernard Kelly, one OF the employees
n the estate at Pleasantville. and his
vie, Irene. formerly a maid in the
'tillman employ. were on the stand
= the morning.
Kelly succeeded Fred Beauvais as
manager OF the Pleasantville estate.
He testified to-day that he -tltu,,y
deceived and evaded John r. Bren-
ran. chief counsel 10 Mrs. Stihman.
when he was asked yesterday u hs
The evening world., 1921-06-16
/ N[NS--5P.k.
SLICING MEAT,
KNIFE SLIPPED,
BLED TO DEATH

While slicing meat for n customer
in his butcher shop to-day at As
hand slipped and he drove the knife
into his groin, scvcring the femoral
artery and bleeding to death before
medical assistance could be sum-
moncd.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
:ST|LLMAN WITNESS ADMITS
DECE|V|NG WFE'S COUNSEL
IN TESTIMONY ABOUT MAID
Bankers Wife Kept Late at Hearing
by Answering l25 Letters-Four
French Canadians Arrive as Sur
prise" Witnesses for the Financier,

POUGHKEEPSE, June i6The publicity which the so-called
Secret hearings of the Snan divorce have achieved the
early of oys session in Referee Gasons Office acrimonious The
upsot all the by Cornelius Sullivan attorney
for Mr. Shman that he would not produce his client the hearing
June 2S his announced Intention according newspaper pua
ion
The evening world., 1921-06-16
UPSET WINS THE HLLSDAIE::
AMERICAN OAKS TO FLAMBETTE
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart

BELMONT PARK. JUNE 1s,-wEArHER CLEAR TRACK FAST
I'll s 5.a s :$:: ss;i sa &c $. ] % y t.ss
I /: c.. 4; GIE s::!!: g ! ! !
: n u & s % & ct % Cd. = s ': : "' off scotland y" Last
2l2 ss$s' $:s ;s13. s4 a: a '; ;s:s. y 3 ] $ f
5GS s,z w ga u 3.
]! !: !; All: =: - J !
: .a: :,: % s % % ds % % @ or % '' mile but ~ '"' fast the
2l3 Es$ IT, %@' "'3|':G a: .;s. y! g.: % Is ;s ~:
IS. z: i: / i ! + $:: +; ! !
e: n s % Mint @ s.s Sc s ] 's % o n; @ 's % 'ss s;,s vent
2l4 S:;: a: w. ~ s T: ; :.; e; y:
!: !: : :; 4: ! I ]
's $ ss. | = = % s.; l. :: - & s:s 4: -s 6: @: : = '.
2l5 s sss :.fs z @ sss y : % e. #$ F @ .}r
% r -a EE w "; $ ~ + 81 q Fin r
! i. ! ]. ]. | I
. s es p s % % a inf oil a - - % % g closed 4 sTa % % 's % % ' "s
ZIG ,'SG s.fs :, s s : y a :fi | Co.: ~ = E.$
4 nzlMS, ssT.n 2 ? ", Ts' Fin
!: !. !. !. |: !. | II: | !.
the
The evening world., 1921-06-16

BELMONT PARK JUNE 1s.-wEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST
M P Pa Ea a 81 @SSfT4 a @ ugTss Sadsisn
The evening world., 1921-06-16

ssanls eend
s Bgfe rod
The evening world., 1921-06-16

Polar held the race safe at all stazr.
showed good speed and finished out strous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
HIS Departure Delayed.

Ermc. Mar. D Tao Most Re N"n-
nus J. pouEh"rtI. archbishop Ph.!ad"i-
mia. who will be elevated 70 ~" cad
naia,o this week has received rorrI~.
SION from the Pope To Hos;H"n" rs do.
rarturc from Rome. - ( ":ii bc rm~'S-
A;ble for him 10 l"A:" IN tame T. reaCh
I'hiladslphia b. Ea>t"r. NEh"uSh don
rits plans have net h""u arranged. q.
IS likely that nc ar"hb shop Will spend
Easter IN Rome. Hc VIA thus hay" an
opportunity % dis"ISS ,ranv important
questions with IN" Vatican and the DIFF
fe-ent congregations.
Tho arChblshOpS auGrencs with tn"
Pope yesterday lasted half an hour. He
warmly thanked the pont,ff for the
honor conferred upon ham. The Pope
expressed his warmeSt pleasure at Sec
Ing tho archbishop again. adding that he
had followed his career from the days
when re served in the Philippines.
Asked by the Holy Father which
church ne desired as tItular church. TIA"
archbishop replied that ne had no pref
erence but left the choice with the
Pope.
Archbishop Doagherty will have IN
his court assisting him IN the various
ceremonies, MonsiEnor Crosse. as mas
tor o. ceremonies. Caralierc FarcIli,
apostolic agent. and Signor l.duri. gen
r'~nan IN waiting. who IS the brother
- MorS!sn"r l.aur;. nun"!on IN Te"u.
VINO formerly Vas the arcAD.shops PRIV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
!; THE THEATRES !
Finger LONGER LEFTY"
Opens At Court Tonigh: for -Four Pen
formances-Cnarlott Greenwood WI
Keep You Laughing Prom start
to finish OF Performance

,,-.-.-- N.,,,,,, -, ~, , 'hqrI,-| I :.
Co., ,,,,,-,c,. ,,.r
.o..,- E, r,~.,.
pay al" o'o'VTN'V N''" 49,, ,h, .I,.,,,'
"'''' 800 ,h a. ,l $40 Z, 81
~ "'"' '"er'e ,,r,,,rr,,,
-" $50" - -. Oo"', .,., ,,,.,,,
,,''' 49,, - tr-cr.
i,E' ,i.mrrr. .rnr
''""F'' - w. -. >,.,..,,
IT, 49,. "''' ~.rn.,. ,.u.-
n" i'.' ~, .,..,,,.,,nr..hr,cn,s
,'"' wa ,,,tf,. =, ,-.Ln bcr TN,
ma u, 49,. a,rn,. r,,,,n.r. ., I'M.
to'' ,.r ,io .,,,,h,,r -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

; OBITUARY (
VIM. \. MARBLE
PASSES AWAY
PROMINENT M'MECHEN MAN Sue
CUrDS TO LENGTHY ILLNESS.
Was Civil wa Veteran and Well Known
Choir Singer.

William II. Marrlo. ono "f McMC"h-
rH's mos; h,Shiv respected c'u"cns. cN-
pred sunday morE:nG ~ O'Clock. Mr..
MIrp'" lad hecn declining in health Tor
~" ,Ist 'wo Years. and during the les;
couple "t weeks II WAS noticed that h."
was falling very randy.
Deceased vas s. Years Of aG". When
hu, ,ni'd he came with has parents
- MCMerNeH. whr-c IL had since re-
sided. H." hHG very larsc circle OF
friends ard tho news ut his dea;h cam"
"a a Sho,N - all wh" knew him
In h.S cary life he became affiliated
with tho .Nut;"ch church Of God. when
'a:sr became the McAlc, hrn CHURCH Of
God. During MS entire lte ne held many
responsible" positions in the church.
serving at various times as elder. dca-
,on tul trustee" Throughout the entire
nH,o Nar'T h" had hccn known as
singer" hi \ greet portion 90 his
II" had been given - the organization
90 ChUrCh "ho'rS. and ut on" t!ua r."
WAS l"ad"~ o. on" 90: N" nncSt rho:rs
N tho s'a'N.
Dur,rE iNN ,",i, var hc enlisted in
o~H q r. "nnrrIn:..., organized il IN"
'nnio Na,'y md $orvNi un'l tho end
o. ,hn ~ re Mas 4 =. .n:'"r &C IN"
- \ r
tH J." 800 ;" lnNErn n '''S MS vie.
NJ Sarah iaHr ,N"nHIm,n) Marp,c
:"ur sons. NJ, \. rgs.N Y. clarence
l. and Jesse r. MarplH. and Goa" dauGh-
tors. Mr.. Rose Sorku,un ami Mrs. Laura
N.''Cr o. McM"'h,u. Mrs. Erw man ami
Mrs Rush'or ~ Iittshvr=H.
rN" - MS las: requests wa& ;hlt n"
b.. hu".rd N the Antioch ,.'u. ;"ry. on
tho pot h"r" the I'D church stood Cor
many Ears aud hcn"lth t,r altar " h"-H
ho was C"nNrrt", rh's r",.G.-' Viii ="
,arrI"d "u: 10y ir"mh"r~ - TN family.
furnral SERVICES w,.i h. Conducted at
Rs !a.s hom" on tahlw,.l street. No
Morhcr. Tuesday afternoon a -"
"'vlurH The body NJ ;her ho 'hH"u
- IN" Frs, Church - 10. IN Tenth
street. wu-r" l'uh'', s."Nlr"S WIZ L.
r.rC.&.'.i L. u',."'M ~.
Hcy. - y. B!Ier. pastor q: M First
tNu-,h Of Cod. VIII haye charge of ~"
.-,:,s~ and wi! b. assisted by R"v
g. -. Tracy Of Indiana. wro wIn d"'!'Nr
'rH sermon. inierm"n. v... +" maGr n
-tN'.,. h cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
RUSSIAN REBELS
TAKE POSSESSION
Of KRONSTADT

L"nt"r. March f--''ont!rnat:on %
reports mat Russian rovoiu'.oniSiS har"
taken possession OF kronSiad'. the
fortress and seaport n tho head o. TN"
Gulr " Finland. near rerrnGrIG. j. given
n mo most recon- advlrCs received in
Copenhagen by WY o' liclS:ncEors,
SAYS tho Copenhagen CORES nonL"nt ~
tho Exchange TcircrHHN today Tn"
revolutionar:,s nav" mad" krnnStad'
the crntc- OF thc.r organization the cor
respondents asserts
Tho rebels have trained no gurs ~
Tho WIr<h:p PC'-"HLN.oNSk on Fctro-
grad" the correspondent continues. and
have sent the I,c hraaNcr Jcrmak I"
Oranicnbaum ton the Gulf OF Finland
opposite kronstadD. Til" Soviet auth
nr.lIes have suspended the l"iroEr3d'
Oranienha utn rail service.
The revolving sailors sent delegates
10 PctroCrad. hut il is not certain
whether 10 negotiate with the Soviet o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
FIFTEEN RAILROAD STRIKERS IN
. MEXICO EXECUTED BY SOLDIERS

M"N.'o H!iy. M. g The r...".aI
*'r'k" ."ut'!'n h"iHccn Mon'tr', ,.r.i
~Hn H.: c ''rius.. ~ hero ~'r "rai I:,..%"N
H.,., h."m harmed and lr.,,h- I,. r..>.rl.
H'I..r"n'y hy strikers. wa Gc-,r,h'I
- >r-i".s ,o!ay ty ira, r." e. .,"r.'.rE
" Mr>lrn ~. irHm Laredo. T"Na s..
':.:'' y-yryrn rp'.re 'r:c rhr ir;tIr'"rs
"..,:'rd ,j.a' federal trUurs GsniGlnS
.".':. h,,d ,!l.'rd several lin.'s Wiz
~ir.hrr&. y; on" ;la'c hit'"H % Tho
s:rIi>"rs beng captured and CNccv'td
~ummrrI'y.
Us c?:dra,c TIA: he sn,crnmcn: roc
oGu:2rS The So kr j. "a" from being lcr-
minated ~ &, k"'> - lrdc rr Grid-
~ UT.r!nI asserting Il vas pvSN.hlc
trains would not leave tonight 70, those
cities.
REPORTS led here today nf .deprN-
atoms ,um;u.tt"d hl Str.acr~. >G,u az
the disabling ut eng mes. tearing up Of
tracks AMI attempted destruction Of
railroad SHOWS \ collision q: ~" trains
hAtNr"n san l.u;s To'o>i ANA Tanpir".
IN WE!"N n:nc persons were Killed ami
lwcnty-rv" injured. also - banned on
STRIKERS, but the labor leaders hero dis
,In.m any responsibility for the collision
asserting member "f the union hav''
he"n cautioned against d,'S ot N:oir""'
PRESIDENT Ohrcg"n'H assertion SHiUr
day I" n"wsp paper ,nrre$p"nd' Eats tH1'
the government strike p"'IrN - uH-
changed. IS taken here To mean th,rc
Will lie recession from ~" "r.G.na, pc
icy rr aon-rccogntti"n at tAC union. Win
vigorous applicaiI nF military meas
urcS - insure In" pr"l"yt."n "f II" and
property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are q Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablcts-thn sub
sutu:c for calomcl-are i mid but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result OF DIR.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomf!.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calouel does but have no
bad after effects. They don't inJure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomcl.
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct i. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Ca!omcl
sometimes PLAYS havoc with the gums.
50 do strong liquids. II is best not to
take caloncl. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lag
feeling come from constipation and ;r
disordered liver. Take DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and ''perk up" the spirits. loc and ~Or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
For Those Who Suffer
Pain in Neck, Back or Joints

II your kidneys are sick. or you
suffer with lumbago or rheumatism
al times. pain in the back or back
OF the neck, take little An-uric be-
fore meals. Anuric (anti-uric acid
can be found at any good drug store.
and was first discovered by DR..
Pierce, Of tho InValtds' Hotel in Buf.
falo, n. Y.
Low Gap, ". Va.-"In regard to
DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets l think
they are tho best for uric acid
troubles that ] ever used. Nothing
else ever helped the pain In my neck,
but Anuric removed it entirely.
There cannot be 100 much said in
praise OF Anuric for uric acid and
kidney troubles. MRS. R. 3. AL
LEN.
All druggists sell "Anuric" or send
loo to DR.. Pierce for trial package.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
Attack Repulsed

London. Mnrcn 0-.SOldlers and @di.NrS
from kr"n~,ad' says a drS1atoh 10 IN"
London Times from Riga. attacked ora =
ni"nhau.n Friday. across tho lcc. hh!
w"ro rnNu.scI by tho batteries th're'
Four ships fired on Oran!enhaum Inc
sailors have sent a message To iftro-
grad drma ndiur tho expulsion Of Gem
rrai AvurO!i, tho dictator in f"'r"Grad'
and the execution of NJ. X.nov!cff. tho
governor Of pctroErad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Calls Meeting to Consider Change in
City Election

"Wednesday evening IN tho city r"Un-
CT! chamber. Il me- ;IHG IL tho ON" COun-
y k"UUhi!can rUmn.ttc" Will be held TO
Discuss II" Proposed chang" back 20
Partisan city election instead Of the
Present system Of e!evtinS city council.
men.
Robert J. E"ISt"r. chairman Of the
committee. announced Saturday III
meeting has hc"n called. and although
4 plan Of this nature was rUTOrcd t.
nc ON foot II" announcement was the
nvHi formal inrimation of :.
At present tn" city council is elected
without politics. being uscd. hut u =
Said IN" voters arc dcsiroua If going
lI,., 20 tho cd m"thod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
To end the film

The object is to fight the film, which dims the
teeth and causes most tooth troubles Dental
science has worked years to do that
Film is that viscous coat you feel 1t clmgs to
teeth, enters crevces and stays The ordinary tooth
paste does not combat it satisfactorily, so brush
ing leaves much Of it intact.
1t is the 1lra-coat that discolors, not the teeth
Film is the basis of tartar 1t holds food substance
which fermc1rts and forms acid. It holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions OF germs breed in it. They. with tartar.
are the chief cause of pyorrhea- Thus all these
troubles have been constantly increasing. despite
the tooth brush
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comes to takeits place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism, lun-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilb!ainS frosted feet colds of the
chest Always dependable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
NOTED READER COMING.
Miss jeanette King at First Prssby.
terian Church on March IA.

Miss Jeanette King. sad r. he ~"
.GhISt paid artist on IN" roll OF Tho
niiod l.yr"um bureau. VII Civ" ono "f
nrr dr!lrh;fGl ,ntrri:i !un"UlS at III" !""-
ture rooms nf tn" Farsi rrcsHyi"r "A n
church. MundaI March ~ Mis- Il .nG
r,rl"~ Ia WhCc"uE under th" aU' pcs
81 u" Young Womcn's Missionary So
cl~iy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
Revolt Spreading.

Taris March s-The former Russian
premier Alexander kr-crSkI. has re-
Z, we'd 4 despatch from we'll informed
members OF his party, fully confirming
. ihc accounts already published of the
revolt IN l'ctrosrad. where. according 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
Walter r. Reynolds.

Winston Salem. \. g. Mar wal
,sr r. E"yn"!.% vic"-president and
member Of ~" board OF directors "f The
Il + Reynolds Tobacco Company. died
here today after an illness lasting NOR"
than wear He was - years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

a brief late despatch from Helsin gfora.
the movement tends to spread and grow
stronger.
AS regards Moscow. II kerensky SAID
the counter movement appears sonnet
what weak. but in the regions near tho
frontiers the communists are panic
stricken. The commissaries are fleeing
and troops Of doubtful loyalty are being
d ga rmcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

EsosS tgrimlyl Tll!e. ! want IN"
truth from YOU. Is there any G"nd r.a-
son why | should see you al the eali
gara Yesterday"
" .,iIN--Nes SIR. thought you we'e
at the goIt Womans Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
WARWOOD

20 vca~s making Awnings n Wheeling.
R'hne. ne Tent & AwntnEto Phone fSJ.
tIi-m-N -tO-ny-l3