davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-09-23
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Line in Lafayelte County:

Lime in Lafayette County.
The use Of lime to correct ac-
idity has developed SO gradual
ly in Lafayette County that
few realize how common the
practice has become. At the
present rate of the use of lime
it win be but a short time until
its use will be accepted as a
common farm practice. Follow
ing are some of the men who
used lime in the last two years
John Tieman, Alma; E. A,
Liese, Amos Wahrenbrock, Dave
Wahrenbrock, Charles Seuser
Homer Seuser, Corder; Henry
TempeI, Henry Proett, T. ]. Mil
Ter, Ed. Wehrman, Frank B
Fulkerson, Higginsville; Douth-
lit View Farm and N. B. Prince
Odessa; Robert Gray, Mayview
and Lewis Thieman, Aullville
Doubtless many others in the
county have used lime of which
we have no record. The reports
coming from these men whC
have used lime are uniform ant
favorable.
Many of our changes in agri
cultural practices have come a
bout just as the use of lim'
has come, so gradually that w
do not realize that we are max
ling the change. We venture t,
prophesy that in a very fev
years the use of lime will be
common practice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-09-23
Death Of Mrs. Louisa M. Starke
baum.

Mrs. Louisa M. Starkebaum
died this morning at 1890 o.
clock at her home three miles
southeast Of Lexington. Death
was due to complication of dis
eases.
Mrs. Starkebaum was born at
Berger, Missouri, November 9,
1867. The survivors are one
daughter, Mrs. Harry Aims.
worth, and three sons, Walter
Clarence and John Starkebaum
all of this community.
Funeral service conducted by
Rev. ]. C. Bierbaum, will b.
held at the Trinity Evangelical
church Sunday afternoon a
2:.SO o'clock. Burial will be il
Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-09-23
Editor Gresham HOnOred.

Walter J. Gresham, editor OF
the Lexington News, is being
mentioned as the Democrat del
egate from this senatorial dis.
trict to the constitutional con
vention. While not personally
acquainted with Editor Gresh
am, we believe he win make al
ideal delegate, because of his
education, character and voca
tion-editor and lawyer.-Th'
Concordian, Concordia, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-09-23
Women About Odessa Making
Use of the Farm Bureau.

Use of the Farm Bureau.
The women in and about O.
dessa are beginning to realize
the service a woman can obtain
from the Farm Bureau without
obligation nor charge. Dress
form demonstrations have been
given in Odessa at the Commu-
nifty Hall, south Of Odessa at
Mrs. A. E. Proctor's home
where the women organized and
planned a years program. The
II women who met Indicated
their needs and these were con-
sidered and measured taken to
help these women help them
selves to more efficient living.
The women north and east of
Odessa are arranging for meet
ings this week and next. A
demonstration is being held at
Mrs. VIM. Emison's Thursday
and Mrs. N. ]. Steelman's Sat
urday the oath. Others arrang-
ing for demonstrations of the
dress forms are Mrs. Chas
Glover, Mrs. Margaret Proctor
both south Of town. Mrs. R. w
Powell, and Mrs. VIII Gibson
north Of town. If you are inter
ested call one of these womer
and get more definite informa.
ton.
j At these MEETINGS each appli
cant has a form made, in abou'
! an hours time, from a gauz,
vest and a roll of gum tape, sup
piled by the Home Demonstra
tion Agent at a cost of 80 cents
The form is an absolute dupli
cate of the woman on whom i
is made. Any garment made o
YER the form viii fit the wom
, an as perfectly as if fitted OF
her. The seamstress can sew
r for herself without having t,
{ nndress and fit the garment
! she can see the effect withou
r the use of a mirror; and she car
: get the effect of a style boti
) coming and going. She car
r drape the material on the form
E and see if she likes the styl,
} on her figure without cutting
r the material nor buying a pat
! tern. In this point only ifs
S a person can save the price O
]. two patterns the form is pal,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-09-23

because of the rank growth of
volunteer wheat which probably
cannot be thoroughly destroyed
much fly win be carried over
and unless the fly is destroyed
by some natural agency the
possibilities are that it will do
much damage to the coming
crop.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-09-23
Grass in The Alfalfa.

One of the most frequent
questions asked of the County
Agent is how to control grass
in alfalfa. The past year has
been more serious than ordina-
Try because of the late freeze in
the Spring and the excessive a.
mount Of rain later in the sea
son, however, it is our opinion
that grass will not seriously in
terfere with alfalfa culture in
Lafayette County if a few pre-
cautions are taken and these
precautions are necessary to the
successful growth of alfalfa.
Alfalfa is not like most other
hay crops and must not be cut
until proper stage of growth
arrives. Alfalfa cut too early or
if allowed to stand too long af-
ter cutting time arrives, does
not make a quick growth after
cutting and as a consequence
the grass has an opportunity to
start. If cut just at the proper
time, alfalfa makes a quick and
vigorous growth and grass has
very little opportunity to start,
Another very important mat
ter and one that must be con-
sidered now it not to make the
mistake that is often made OF
cutting the alfalfa late in the
season. Alfalfa must go into the
winter with as heavy a growth
as possible. Many of the alfal-
ia fields look now like they were
almost ready to cut but if this
crop is taken off the growth
will be very much less vigor.
GUS next year, while if allowed
to remain the yield next year
viii more than compensate fol
the hay lost this fan. 1t is {
temptation to harvest a
growth that appears but if thu
Iprecaution is taken TO allow tn,
alfalfa to go into the winte.
with a comparatively heav.
growth and then care is takel
to cut only at the proper time
} either crab grass, fox tail o
blue grasses viii have very lit
, tie effect on alfalfa. The slc
: gan Of alfalfa growers nov
J should be ''Do not harvest al
ter this time.u
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-09-23
Organization and Home Equip
ment.

Miss Julia Rocheford and Miss
Fra Clark of the State Univer-
sity Extension Service called on
the Home Demonstration Agent
of the Farm Bureau on Septem-
Der 13 and 18th. Each had a
conference with the agent Civ
ing new ideas and visions of
what the woman's department
of the Farm Bureau can do for
the women of the county. Each
specialist assisted at a meeting,
Miss Rocheford organized the
women of Wagon Knob commu-
nifty south Of Odessa and Miss
Clark made a talk to the Bates
City organization on planning
house work. She described
methods by which less time
would be required for house
hold tasks and the work done
as efficiently as before or may
be a little more SO where there
is room for Improvement.
However these women are not
to take Miss Clark's work for
this and buy equipment. An
other plan is to be tried out. 1t
is this: the first experiment is
to be on the Pressure Cooker.
The Farm Bureau will supply a
pressure cooker. This will be
demonstrated at meeting
leOntinued on Page %
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-09-23
W. ]. Gresham as a Delegate,

w. ]. Gresham as a Delegate.
Walter j. Gresham, editor of
the Lexington News, is being
mentioned as the Democratic
delegate from this senatorial
district to the constitutional
convention. The district is
composed of Lafayette, Ray,
Clay and Platte Counties, and
one Democrat and one Republi-
can win represent the district
in the convention.
We know Of no one in the
county better qualified to repre-
sent us than Mr.. Gresham. A
man of splendid natural ability
which has been fostered by uni.
versity education both in liter
airy and legal lines. He is 9
forceful speaker, an indefatiga
BILE worker-progressive anC
yet conservative enough to in
sure all confidence. No better
appointment could be made
Missouri Ledger, Odessa, Mo,
o.
Lafayette County has a re
ceptive candidate for delegat
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-09-23

Lafayette County has a re-
ceptive candidate for delegate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
STATE RESTS IN
MAYF|ELD CASE

\Tnrr,niown. Ny IA. Sprii "1.--Thr
a.. 49,, ,o,o, .r,:r,r
T.,,L i,,J;,.,e,, -,
N"o' "N! "'tu' "''O ,.,' ,o, 49,
Ia"' ErS ~, A., -t $50 .,-ii,. ioad.r
49, "' I,9a,,, 80 n.,i.Io,r
,,,., 10 ;-" u.rnt, :; ,rhn drr,rsn viii
," ,.r -.,r ,,.i,noSs " ,ho nnr,;nr
.tH ~ a',,.a ,,..,y odd.,I - ,r,.
.-iaI ,oIsar rn.m Hurh I, BIcylns, aged
saI'o. sa,I' .ho ~ iom i.,d,r rho dead
.,'.. I:orr .,f ,rn rnuux
miia ,olIoL to tba s,ana The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
BATTLE LOOMS ON
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC
BILL IN The SENATE
BY J, 4, REED.

Charleston. ". Va. Arr:: 21-Gppo-
s.:ion - The hydro-c!"Ctrtr BIZ VII
cryStai!ze to!morrcw under the sanders
resolution providing for tha appoint
mcnt Uf I. water power commission to
go into the possibilities OF ..ydro-clHC-
t-ic Development bnfurr the passage Of
any furth>r measures along thes"
lines. Cp until rts introduction OF ;l.>
resolution today by Judge J. VI. sanders
OF Kiuclirld. th'rc had been no CONCERT
ed Opposition TO tho measure. which
has been freely III the committee"
rooms. II Is understood ;h;tl the
opposition intends to take III" position
that the bill a. present is not ready
for passage, and that Z should not be
taken up FOR Consid"':.t!Ou until afte-
thorough investigation Of the needs
CT tn" stat" have been made
The bill Will probably pass. however.
II has been laid by members OF the
senate who Savo- the bill tnlt IN"
total I0t" whic!, can ," mustered
against it will not be more than six
members. This may be 4 bit small hU:
;hc bill can hardly be defeated as long
as the present lineup exists.
II IS understood that an attempt viii
bc made 70 have Judge Sanders rcrcd2
from his position. The governor in.
tervnnti0n in the !SaSSa@" Of the b;Il Ia,
been tur"rnS:c,l. but "a" ry""u;;s" h,'
refused :" MAKE ANY Stat"n"ut 10 tie
!eg;slaiu:" CH IL" ma,e-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
FOUR KILLED
WHEN TRAIN
HITS AUTO
(coutinusd on Page Tvsavs)

'Crcntul. y. J.. Apri. CA Penusyi'
vauia messenger train crashed into an
rYtonobrtc ~ Da.'s crossing. Il mile
below Rocbl.nE. y. j., this afternoon anu
';ilied four members Cf one family. The
dead &c: Francis r Kennedy, 4 real
TAT, up"r.:o- Of Hillside. y. j. mar
Newark. and hts wife, Olga keDnedE. i
,.aughter, Edna, ;.ged two years, and
young son. Arnold
Edwin Kennedy. another son. - dying
in 81. Francis hospital this city. physi-
clans having given up hope for hii re-
cov-ry. Charles l. Kennedy, nephew
OF Nj. Kennedy. the driver OF the c@r,
"a n a critical condition at the hospital.
but l. j. believed he will survive.
The family. who had heen visiting
~ III" h,rla o: William hranedy t
Try's Crossing. were on their way HON"
wh,r the train bound from camp DIX :"
rr"rtnn S.rrrk tho automobile. A"c": J.
ing 70 the police here who Investigated
ti,. accident -" car was driven on tH3
tracks directly III front Of the ap?ro:."h-
:uS rain.
Kennedy and his son Arnold. w"r .
killed outright. Mrs kruncly uas re
moved to hospital at koebIinE Wh"r'
.h.. dicd - short time later. The G,uc:'-
ter Edna, died soon after her ad:n:"SioE
:" 81 FRANCIS hospital here.
The ;!a;n which struck The automobile
brought t.iwiI.. ia. ,:a"Ehi"r Edna, "::i
charles |. nenr"',?. - Trenton, are
TIC ~" :.g..': - -. r:H!.'':S "Nni,H'
."t,. Grld -r-" -r:r:p,"l - !;OS".T NJ
=. At EC-Ts"t""Ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
TO ASK REDUCTION
IN FREIGHT RATES

Washington. Aprl, "n.--Dr."gtt'S !"
rn, \ationa! Farmers Ini"u. n s"':l"n
her, accompanied hy '"' mbe"s .! con-
grc&s, will cali upon Pr"s.d"n' HaTu'na
tomorrow 10 urge an im!nei!at" rs-iur-
ton in freight rates. Leaders t0niEhl
indicated that IN" Nr"SId'n' ""u!l DC
asked 10 call 2 confc-"nc" .! !Hb"r cap
tai representatives t.: ~" base .iduS-
;-i.s ;hr railroad .abor arI :";' ritats
rnn,nercn commission. - th.S r0d.
TIL, ronfar"uce Win II" N7"S" ".dHAt
was arranged late today 'tt"r n" i'TN-
,-s held an informa! con'rrc'' T.th
members Of the intHrGtat" r"m!n"rHe
commission for discussion O. .o"'
;-cigh; rates. This coIt"r"i'c" W2S Nr-
.i.-,;hcl bv delegates as unsatisfactory.
Members Of the commission. Z ":'$ Sa'd,
Indicated t!ia: scye:t: weeks w"u.I De
n.rcssary to pat into effect a!y !''uIc-
tia, but suggested that ~" farmers
themselves mo-. with :" ?r"Ser:at:TcA
OF lapor. 2.eel and ;i" la':c industries
r an effort 10 Icc.d" upon SOM 2" =
gram for reducing n" OPERATING tN'
D"nses Of the railroads. 80 necessary 70
lie reduction Of rates.
The farmers declared 'h"F w"u.i tH.!
the president tha: araiuc;i"n rates
would start q revival not only n ag!i-
culture. hut in the maHu!aHtur. and
other Industries OF the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
LIEUT. YANvEGHTEN HAS MARROW
ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS INJURY
OR DEATH
TROUBLE WITH ouING ECHAN-
ISM CAUSES MOTOR TO STALL
IN MDAIR
PILOT WAS ENRoUTE TO MOUNDS
VILE WITH PLANE OF LATE
LIEUTENANT LANG1N

, L.vut-namt Theodore Fanregh'cn o..
the United states Army Air Service.
narrowly ESCAPED serious INJURY or pos
sihly death wl"Y lie was "0N.r"l!vd -
make a forced .Lnd:rg With = hig p,-
Har!Iatd plaI'" "n . i.'H% s""t:o'' at %
Br.nk.r farm h"i"N W"ii>hurS =; orc
o'c!c,H W,iuc-IL! AS i; T;!S, I.i"ut"'I.
ant VArvc"h.",, "eca pod imjC-y aTd t''e
h;E PLANE d!d ;."t suffer ser."rI> dam
acr.
. i:"ufrTant Nanr"Sl,;rE vas hyinG
ron G"ling Field. Washington. d. 9.
% ~. United States Mode ArTay land
in; tir!d a. MounuSviile, ami had made /
stop at Pittsburgh, Pa. He iaS4"d over
W..&bur,, -, one "',inCk. then trouble
Developed n IA" uiiiaS mechanism OF
+! .nptur and Mo engin, Went icad.
r." .',cr w:.|' n"t =. position :" tind II
S,:.;..,l. '..ndinE rI.s'" hnvr'r!ty. Hut
,y..,...N,lrd ia ioio .,lan.!,: - ,prth. In"
;,;I rianc Barely 'n;ssH'l :, fence. aud
=" .' 'ra ed 40 thr .ence, h" a'ta-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21

Ths big Cr'7llatiun Drivet!s RAPIDLY
moving onward and rouS!Ng action IL
Very direction. The list "f members
is growing steadily, yesterdays enroll
mont swclled the total considerably.
Scvcra! inquiries came over the tee
phone from people wanting 70 know Of
tho detail: of the Drive yesterday. and
stated thu, they would withhold the
nomination coupons until today. So as
~ help make Palmer Day q bis sue
cnS..
Today is manner Day" Z.
Today Is expected 20 be tn" largest
dav in the circulation Drive, so far as
Anr0l.i ling new members is concerned
. nd from all Indications our hopes VII
be realized. TIE object " setting ASIDE
a Special day for enrolment Is to en-
Y,haslze the fact that getting ones name
N the hrst published list gives one
great advantage.
In fact. th"re arc serera great ad-
y-Lntages 20 be gained. one gets the aG-
vantage OF an even break with the other
members, and again. thousands OF vote
have been clipped from the re-
cent ISSUES and these subscribers are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
DELEGATE STROTHERS
ENACTS A TOUCHING
SCENE IN THE HOUSE
PROMINENT WET LEADER
DESERTS TO THE DRYS
Makes Touching Speech In
Renouncing His Allegiance
to Liquor Forces

Charleston. W Va, April @Q.--An emo
I.onal scene vas enacted in the house
%: delegates this afternoon when Dele
l;alr James a. Stroth.ls Of Wrl"h.
Mcdowell county. for mary years leader
Of tn. prn-liquor forces IN IL" Nv
making chambers nf the state, puL.i"ly
deserted the "wr:S" and tool! hIS stand
with tho prohibition forces.
Delegate Strothe-s. ErAy-EaircI and
slightly bent with age arose SLOWLY and
so; Dcrnis. ion 10 speak wh"n the senate
prohibition bill vas before lie house for
= vote His colleagues settled back
comfortably 10 listen 10 tho usual attack
Hrnn the former state senator against
any move to tighten IA" prohibition
,inra. Kat scarcely hai r" begun {"
speak until his intention 10 confess con-
Version became clear.
dead silence TciEa"l
Il hav" been lighting prohibition man,
years" he began. "S:u,c l9hI / have
carried on thc fight IN m" $cnat" and
votec OF liquor for thirty YEAR. II ncrcr
brought me good nor was the light sue
ccSSful.
Liquor has kept me- down and pre-
vented mo from ACQUIRING the honor
that should have been bin". ! haN" Sue
cecdc1 in throwing off tn" desire for
drink. and il has mad" me- better
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
MUCH OPPOSITION DEVELOPS To
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION BILL
MEMBERS FROM NEW
YORK RAP IT IN HOUSE
Call 1t Departure From ALL
Our Traditions Claim
Present Law Is Ample.
Debs Case

Washington. April 20.-The immiSrs-
ton restriction bill drew sharp fire to-
DAY in tn: house. especially from mem
bers from New York state, and was as
vigorously urged by Chairman Johnson,
o. the immigration committee. and other
re representatives who declared legislation
- keep out undesirable Immigrants
necessary at this time.
Debate on the measure continued
throughout the day and will be resumed
tomorrow with n vote expected before
adjournment. or on Friday. While con-
fidrnt Of it's passage ny large majority
leaders conceded that il would not re-
ceivethe overwhelming vote that simi-
lar bill did at the last session.
Leading the tight on the measure,
were Representatives Cochran. Demo-
crat, Seigel Republican. Chandler, Re-.
publican und London. Socialist all OF
New York; SABBATH, Democrat 1llinois;i
Stephenson. Democrat. South Carolina;
and lIudd!eston, Democrat Alabama.
Representative Cochran declared theI
b!ll marked the remuneration and!
abandonment Of the policy which had.
fixed the position Of the United States|
in I'll" civilized world.
VIII BRr DsErsbleA
This hi,I. If passed." Mr.. Cochran
said. will "xtinguiSh the light Of hope
and progress thr"u.Aout the world. You
have her" tuday picnty Of speakers and
rulers, but what you Want Is thedecent'
:ram!grani 20 cu,tirat" the earth. Under
your restriction plan. no one may came,
hereafter, unless he Is sailor, SOL
dier, q potential statesman or scholar
and a gentleman"
Representative Scgel charged that
propagandsts and skiliful agitators had
done much to bring about the bill. Hel
denounced the provision II the bill baS-
ing the three per cent admissions on the
1910 census rather than that Of 1910.
The house was told by Representative
Sabath that person fleeing from politicail
and religious oppression could not bei
admitted to the United states under thei
bill as presented. Such persons. he in;
sisted should be permitted to seeLN ref
ugc here.
M. London said the measure wo
STRIKE at the very people we went
war to emancipate." and charged that
the bill was an expression Of prejudice.
Present LAWS Adequate.
Representative Chandler declaredl
present laws were adequate to keep out
undesirable aliens. and added
Il want to enter solemn protest
against the utter lack OF international
sympathy. international comfy. and ma!
tional !ngratitude wrapped up In this
measure"
Reference TO the case Of Eugene "
Debs was made by Mr.. Stevenson, He
criticized the action Of Attorney GenI
eral Daugher:y IN permitting Debs to
divest himself Of his prison garo and
come 70 WashIngto at his will to seek
4 pardon.
'"The attorney general has said that
we must teach these people to love our
country or leave it," he said. WAS tn Z
the intention Of the attorney general In
letting Debs QUITO love his country
or jump it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
CLEVELAND CLEANUP
ON WRISKEY RINGS

Cleveland, O.. April r2o.-Nine meni-
l.rs Of what police say is ore OF the
biggest whiskcy rings in ulH country
had been arrested tonight. following
gun battle today. IN which ono OF the
bandits was s,io, and wound"i. after
a.. unsucIessfui attempt 10 hold up the
Interstate. Chemical company.
According 70 tn" police, the paho
has b,-,n ir operation Cor months and
Is responsible for Il number OF big al
cohol thefts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
Shaken with Emotion.

TlS:b!y affected by his confession and
nnk!rg with emotion, lie slowly re-
sane. MS scat. In an instant the house
brokr out witA applause. Although the
demonstration was in violation Of house
rules. Speaker keatley did not rap for
order.
IF ked for hours ! could not say
as much for prohibition as the gentle
man from Mcdowell said III a few
words," said Delegate S. h. Someryillc
Of jackson county. chairman Of the
house committee on prohibition and Il
lifetime prohibitlonist, corGratulaunG
Mr.. Strothers on his change Of heart.
The bill passed 81 TO l, Delegate
Rowan Of Randolph county voting no.
Are here any More gentlemen who
desire u conf"ss?" Speaker k"atley
qucricd as he presented other business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
ENTER THE RACE TODAY AND Be A BANNER
DAY MEMBER IN BIG CIRCULATION DRIVE
List of Charter Members Will Be Published Monday and
Biz Drive Will Be Or In Earnest-$12,0OO in Prize1
Will Reward Most Energetic Members in Eight
Weeks Campaign. ::

holding them to SEQ II sonc friend a
acquaintance has set about TO get on1
Of tho cars. One can readily appreciate
the fac: that as ,he campaign LAST
just eight weeks. they must not over
look an opportunity to gain a point Of
4 vote either. for that matter.
The big Drive begins in earnest Mon1
day. and all is in readiness FOR the gon4
to sound. Big prizes are at stake, and
worth while prizes too. Each and eves1
prize listed is worth many times th(
Effort that Will be necessary to earn 10
More than $4,000 IS offered IN exchanst
for spare time efforts during 4 short
(Co1t11usA On Page TvseVO.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
CUT BIG Melon

Washington, April 20.-Autnor!ty tot
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Wester1
railroad TO Issue stock dividend Of
$4,000. 900 was granted today by the
interstate commerce commission. Th(
road sought to issue the full amount oi
:ts surplus, about 100000 as q stocA
dividend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
JUSSERAND IS :. :.
NOT RECALLED

Parts. April 2o.-The French goVern1
mrnt tonight issued an official denial
Of reports published in the United
States concerning the recall OF JeaA
Jules Jusscrand, the ambassador to thj
United States The denial says thai
the recall o. the ambassador has neil
thcr been discussed or contemplated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
THE WEATHEK.

Chic, western PennsylvhnaA-Showe
Thursday and probably friday; cooler
Friday.
Wort virsinia-showsr. ON Thursday
and Friday; cooler Friday.