davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

~CEIsCo," pure vegetable
fat, packed in /. III, 8 and
S~pound cans, pound, zoe.
COCOA, for drinking and
baking, pound, 12kc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

BACON END EGGS,
large, clean, selected,
fresh eggs, packed In
safety cartons; Dozen
See. Breakfast bacon,
machine sliced, pound.
soc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

Mrs. c. A. Dale, 1856 Bellevue place,
will be hostess for the meeting Of the
Mystic Tie Club tomorrow afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

MIL Z, Eagle brand,
sweetened, condensed; can,
26G; dozen, 81. 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

co Fl E F. Down
stairs" brand, blended
by Chase & Sanborn,
pound, SIC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
VOLSTEAD BILL:
N|LLPREVENT
USE OF.BEER

u.,sI acton. rGu" ".--i'haIrman No!-
.ead cf Ne. ,rniS.. i4G;"tary ""muittr".
.. a r.r,.it '..la, d.t,.aE VIA rs h''l
g., suu,,,":r..' IT,. Y. i"'" n"'. ~
lard j. ,.-r-"li"G ola! 80 = 'S.''nt'''l
.'..t.,,..r : waS d.. r.,.a ','''"ssary m
,,~,Icr 90 lrln-; aboIt n t;ir and honest
achievement q ur,;onal prohibition.
.rh, r..,.,~. -, forth that tn" chief
,,rnoSc % ii. b;E va t" prr'ent the
',sn of beer and VII" as medicine, which
,,ruld b.. hermit. nader An opinion b.
t,rnrr Attorney Grneral Palmer.
The FEC, IF that opinion" It added
.is To take from tine c"mmtS*iHn,T or
.-r.rnnl r.v,nu.. control OF ~" p"rmi''
and prescriptions. aud ludS" ii't '"''
.,ol IN those Who w"uld rr"r' 49, 'h"'r
..husc |; is i'd. - arru".r..w wh''h"r
IA, opinion = right 90 "r"nr' as :, -
..n,s;drr.d India9 on the admini.tr2 =
,tnn un,i :, j. So ASIDE by The courts.
Quotes Beer Attorney.
p.rlari,,. ,l!ut sT;dcuC" presented 70
80. ,.c,r,u...rp ~l,"y.,d overwhelmingly
- ., beer la! n"r-r boon r"C"cnlZ"d "a
, medicine. n" r";."rt quoted N" a't"r-
49, tor ~ N.k.Hr' S-tu>'h "''m?2hF'
'.r 80 49,. r',,.t ih.'i i l"''r "AS per
,,,tr;rd ~ =, rl.:i:, in. - N"'!''I l." I'M
rn~Sihi. :" '..,'nr til .i.''. b. !"i law.
Disru>....L m" pro, !.:'"H whic" would
prohibit importation ard maHnt,,"'ur"
- ljouor wh,l. thu. present stock holds
.,If. chairman Nn:St'aI sad that On
January | last the stock on hand was
a. olG0-o gallons whilc n IN" "nI -
Mar, II - hid y - Increased hi 10000
gallons. most e.: i being turned OIt by
three di%t!i''r:e>.
After Medicine Mon.
The report ,>r:..:Cd ihat III" bill was
designed to rrcl"T; n" manuft' uirc OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

Cousin u
U.S.. Prison
FAKE RELATIVE
IN GUILTY PLEA
Promised Jobs on All Sides
To Credulous Folks at
Chicago

Chicago, juno @-EvC"rtt Harding,
srlf-Sty!cd cousin Of President Harding
nas sentenced To fifteen months III the
fcu"raI prnitcntiary at Leavrnworth by
Federal Judge X. VI. Landis after he
lad pleaded guilty tn Il charge of in:-
pcrsona;iny u federal officer.
How cousin" Everett Harding stroll
rd into the ufii.cS Of experienced bust
.rSS men and. by the magic of u name.
Il supposed relationship and an imaS:n-
airy job. rot the attentions and credit
ordinarily given DISTINGUISHED states
men, was told by witnesses.
in one case. according IN the rvld"nr"'
he promised Il friend Il job on tho int IT
STATE commerce. commission. and IN
another persuaded Il GuccrS$fu cisar
salesman to quit his Job On the pr"ni e
that no, too. would l." given = govern
r,rntal appointment.
Following the election Cf President
lIa riding, cousin" Everett went To tho
Inaugural ceremonies IN 4 private car
accompanied by several business men
ana politicians and by nj, sister. Pearl
Who became known as 'Ih,. White House
N.ahy."
|. WAS charged thar 'hr Harding he
represented that he was Ia h"c0re conf.
Dental ar assistant secretary 10 ih'
President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

Washington. June o.-Walter G. Tea
gle. president Of the Standard Oil Com
rany Of New Jersey. today eliminated
himself from those under consideration
by President Harding for chairman OF
tn" shipping hoard.
Having learned that his name had
been placed before the president rs n
possibility for tn" position, Mr.. TeaGl"
came 10 Washington and Informed
Mr. Harding hr regretted that circum-
stances made It impossible at this time
for him to consider severance Of his
connection with the Standard Oil Com
pany.
The development promised to delay
again the submission Of nominations for
membership un tho board 10 the senate.
The president had hoped to close the
whole matter this week. but II was indi-
Gated after the interview with Mr.. Tea
gle that there would be another delay.
After his talk with the president, Mr..
TraEle issued this statement:
1T IL highly gratifying to have been
mentioned in connection with the chair
manship OF the shipping board. and
greatly regret that circumstances make
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
REGARDS AIR DISASTER
AS THE ACT OF GOD

washington. June eth" "rEanizn.
RON Or policy of the army ?tr cry iCc
Will not De- affected ~ III" airllAnc dis.
RSter at M"rGhntoNn. Nd. in which
.'v"r r,.-~""S N"r" killed IN tn" army
ambulance CurtiSs-Ea;lc plane 'dS' Sat
urda!. .S",l,lar! Weeks said to-day. Tn.
''rrr!Hry "Nilr!u"d that l." WAS waiIiT-
rur full 'i,"rtS from The h,s; -, hnI.
.i..rS and investigators "r IN" array WI,
WorS studying the accident but said We
.. dlSiuSCH ," r".sa"I II ~ m "ar' "
t;ui.'' The violent storm and IT," ah-
-cncn OF landing place. he :hi"d.
$, emcd to him. as Il liynan. |" l." the
responsible causes OF tn" disaster.
one question which will hc carefully
rrobed. that Of temporary seating ar
rargcmouts on the airNane. The lit
:'rs in the cabin Of the ainbulaI," blame
Awere removed hrfor" the plane Rtt
Rolling field for its flight to Longley
field. Virginia. AMI temporary seats were
Installed. Experiments vii II" con.
Quoted TO determine if these could have
been moved by tho occupants; :" A. 10
affect the equilibrium OF the plane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Negro Is
Taken at
Piedmont
DENIES KILLING
OF B. & o. OFFICER
Four Other Train Riders Cap
tured After Battle-Two
Wounded

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Cumberland. Md, June 2-Tilghman
Jenkins, colored. was arrested 1t Pied
mont BY Chief Of Police c. E. Dornon
today, in connection with the killing OF
Lieutenant of Police Thomas C. Barnard
baltimore and Ohio railroad, VINO was
shot in the head three times At Nor
eantown & Kingwood Junction, w. Va.
last night.
Tilghman was brought to this city
where hc was given severe grtlling. IT
is generally thought that the negro shot
the lieutenant. A large Colt revolver
was found on the negro.
Tilghman was taken hack to Piedmont
and was later removed to the Jail at
Keyser.
Denied BY Negro
He denied having had the gun and
otherwise made false statements, the
police declare.
1t Is thought that the negro had
switched from the train on which Lieu
tenant Barnard was shot to the faster
train. lie had drawn the revolver and
threatened n brakeman on the first train
above the VI. & X. junction, where the
shooting took place.
Four other train riders, who gave
their names as James Waynes. Dave
ELLIS. Edward Mason and Alvin Lewis
all white. also were taken from the
train at Terra Alta. following a gun
fight between officers and themselves In
which Ellis and Mason were slightly
wounded.
They were taken to a hospital at Key.
ser under guard while Lewis and
WayncS were placed in the lookup At
Rowlrsburg. All will be removed to
the Keyser Jail to await hearings.
Lieutenant Barnard was killed with
out warning just as he was about to
board the freight in search Of train
riders. Patrolman Harry Kercheval had
taken three men into custody on the
front part when he hearod the reports Of
pistols that killed the lieutenant. Lieu
tenant barnard and Officer KerchevaI
were sent in search OF two negroes who
had been holding up railroad men for
several days.
An autopsy conducted Ivy DR.. John Il
I.ittleileld tonight showed but one bull
Jet In Barnard's head, So. Of the sama
calibre az the blue steel revolver found
on Jenkins. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Asks First Degree In
Trial Of 11-Year-Old

Knox. Ind, juno . The case "f cecil
I;urkr;t. eleven vars old. charged with
the murder Of E"aui" Siayin. h% seven
,.ur-"ld play mate. wa4 given 10 TIE
jury ~ $50 O'Clock This afternoon. ai'"r
closing arguments had been made b;
both sides.
Prosecutor James 4. pits. In the
closing Statrnr"ui f.: the state. asked
mat thr ClrSrn- y"Ir-piG defendant he
tourd guilty Of first degree murder
Punishment. he stated. would be unI@t
IN" Indiana juvenile laws. The jury hal
mt reported at An early hour tonight.
Knox. Ind. June ".--Thc JHry IN tive
cae" OF II year Oil Cecil Eurkc,'. charE-
I'd with tn" mLrd"r Of EcnHir :l1v.n.
years old his playmate. WIS locke! up
az 9:t5 o'clock Tonight. after having
Gr'jhrrr;cd six h"ur= without reaching
q verdict. II verdict &. coached to-
n'Sht. II will u" sealed and Delivered In
court tomorrow morning ~ O'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
$4,000 LIFE INSURANCE PLOT
CHARGED IN THE DECKER CASE
Indiana Prosecutor Asserts
Entire Decker Family In
volved-Supporting Testi-
mony Given

Warsaw. Ind jun ".---.in cNtrnor-
binary murder Pic; involving tho entire
Decker IAnIiy, Cunn!ngi! conceived in
minute G"ia!! with IN" purpose OF de-
i!T'nc,nS life insurance companies cut or
A2f.Oun in pn!i'I"s taken out by Virgil
Decker and made payable Ia his brother.
Fred Dec kcr, WAS outlined as the under
lying motive for the alleged murder of
Leroy f-,vrtt, 20 years old. by his chum
Virgil prrhcr. IN III" opening statement
Of Prosecutor William Graham in
koScieuSko circuit court here today.
Insurance Mans Story
The secretion of the jury was com
p!ctcI shortly before noon. Following
Il resume Of wha; tn" state expects 20
prove Ice Byhcr, cashier of the AIN God
E1nk. Atwood was called as tho first
witness for tho prosecution. Mr.. Bybcc,
an ugcn; for the Bankers Life InSur-
unCe Company. testified concerning Nir-
Gil Dccker'S application for u $4,000
policy. which he approved ard delivered
on tho day that I.uvctt's mutilated body.
first Unidentified as that Of Decker. was
found br>id" Il Pennsylvania railroad
crossing. after ii Is alleged by the
S:at". !; had been placed there. seated
in u buggy. by vigil Decker. said 10 he
Inyctts double"
THIS policy according 10 the witness
provided for payment Of double the
"m"unt Of IN" policy should the holder
die by accident.
Tho Alleged Plot
Prosecutor Graham IN his opening
statement. reviewed the Incidents lead
Ing 10 the crime" Tho evidence would
show, Prosecutor Graham charged, that
il was part of the alleged conspiracy
to XIII l<ovctt and claim his body rs
that uf N!rgl n"Cker. whom he closely
resemhrd, and then TO collect the life
Insurance.
Prosecutor Graham charged that two
NerLS before. il is alleged Leroy
L"Vrtt was lUrcd to u lonely cabin on
tn" Tpprcanoc river and there beaten
inin uHconS' iousnrS" with an iron bar
\ meeting Of the Decker family was
held in Elkhart. Indiana. \ short tIms
before payments on the farm were due.
I: was pointed out as significant by
the state. tina; Virgil Becker should car
ry Eu,h a ltrsr amount OF insurance
while he was earning but $40 month
as 4 farm hand.
Wore Victims Clothes
As TO further ramiticat!"ns Of tho
alleged conspiracy. ihr state declared
il would provo by tho evidence that
when Virgil Decker was arrested N
Marion. Indina. nc wore clothing taken
from I,oNrti's l-,dy:. thaN Tmscrmiy
has," WAS mad" hy Fred Decker in pre-
Earring for burial or the body: that
Lydia Decker IN" mother, when told Of
,Nr supposed dc>,th of hrr son, had i'm
ul",iiatclv cvrla.m"d: when do get
IA" iasuranr. money And that letters
h,.I ring kjr,.il Ip,.,i,cr'S name were fouud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
ASSERT CONDITIONS
IN OKLAHOMA ARE
AS BAD AS CEORG|A'S

New York. June THE National Az
sociation for the Advancement OF Coll
ored People to-day Issued statement
recitinC stories Of eigh' negroes who
arrived here and claimed they wers
forced TO flee from Okla homa because
Of warnings they had received. Four Of
the negroes said they lived in or near
Okmuleee. The homes OF the others
were not stated.
The statement quotes tho negroes as
saying that cards had been posted out.
side their doors warning them % leave
the state. They said an announcement
&c the same effect was published sey-
cral weeks ago by IN Okmulge3 news
Layer. The association quotes the refu-
gees as saying that under the system
Of peonaGe prevailing IN Oklahoma crops
have been taken from negro farmers
and share-croppcrs by white planters
who have given them In return only .
bare subsistence.
James Weldon Johnson. secretary OF
the association, commenting on the ne.
groes' statement. said that II true the
conditions in Oklahoma are similar to
those laid bare recently By Governor
Dorsey in Georgia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

sart huStlinc $ evident in Their actions
ALI That victory and automobiles may
l." theirs.
In way this ctniraign may Re
likcn"d TO Il field Of battle. One hears
thn rumble of distant guns npruachins.
Nearer and nearer they come. steadily
pursuing their onward rn,rr. Every
obstacle that 'mprd"S their progress /,
shattered 10 bits and II they loom 81
TIA" horizon tn" tumul, l"vr:i.,.~ d.:,i"r.
inE when ia. mighty nr"., sweep r,;.au
the path before them. rl".rr h"-Iiai!ri.
in In" lines Of pr0err>>. II j. thc fi;ul
Of progress that the nI"mhrrS ~, ma.
ing. With IN" Sh"r.ncsS q: sine aetna
aS Gui"k"ning Impulse. and thu MAJ
nltiCrnt rt!z"s squirting them rn L. be
III" frs: IL claim them these members,
ar" preparing |" rive during n" nr>i
few days the, grrt;'.s' exhibition al cuar-
ar" and t"Incity "N"r exhibited in this
q"rtion.
Every hour is important row. And
<" i every subscription IL" only
difference h"iwccn he, ing AN aUtoirnhil"
and not having ono is votes That's
Why such unprecedented activity - h.
ing displayed in getting subscriptions.
E'"ry possible" subscription is urgently
needed to win. for tn" Nr"s"nt MANNER
II Th'"h votes n" bling W. makes /,
:1II"'rI ii"i ihr nUirnm" Will lac IT,.
markahiN cirS". Wnn know; !ru: that
two = ihr"" :;lIb-cri ptiOns vi ! separate
the winners Of IN" automobiles from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Strother Delegation
Sees the Two Senators

Special Dispatch to TIL" IntclliGcncer.
Washington. y. g., Jane @.--JudGe
+. SiCrthcr. Of the Mcdowell county
Crrnina! couri. who - 4 candidate foi
APP ointment g.: Federal judge IN III"
Southern District or WcSt Nir:inin. ar.
rived in the CaI;tH' thS morning from
his home at W",rh. ;lccnmpa MED by =
delegation of influential supporters
They are: State Senator W. J. MAJ.
CL.rcn. CAPTAIN Joseph Crockett. J. y
Herman. Jr. uf WEIGH: Stat" S"natn-
Carl Coulter. Of Hinton. and Blaze
York. Of hnrle~ton.
The party. ACCOMPANIED Ivy C"nrr"s."
man Wells Gn"dN knOntz. held session q
today with Senator'S Sutherland AMI
Elkins. advocating TIC appointment OF
III" MrDuwell county juriSt
Judge Ira f.. Robinson. of Ora fton
WAS among the arrivals in III" capital
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
RAISED PRICE OF
CALIFORNIA GRAPES

San Francisco, Jun" 3-npcn prices OF
wine grapes for this year were S"t to-
hls IT S"n to $40 Il ton. compared with
SO TO $50 4 ton in ure-pr"hiOitiuu days
by tho California Grape Growers In
change This represents an increase OF
so ton for grapes with high C"lorcd
Juice and Of s. I ton for other varieties
III" in'r'H:N. is due to lnrr"a SCI d.
mand for grapes for grape juice. "r9l"
.,yrun :nd -" making uf ,rLu"niai
ami mcd.":nnl wire. and Ia crop short
age caused by frost, accordin Eto cX-
change officials. They v$tiiu.,I' | tH'r
years: crop in California at "7I.000 tons
valued at 10000 0C0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
TEACLE, OF STANDARD OIL, REFUSES PRoFFER
OF APPOINTMENT ON U. S. SHIPPING BOARD

it inexpedTent for me officially TO assist
the president in his determination TO
build up great American merchant ina
rine.
The question Of future petroleum
supplies and the efforts Of foreigners
to exclude this country has developed
very real problem. This and other
pertinent matters seemed to make im>
possible at this time my severance from
the company.
81 would willingly have made any
personal sacrifice 10 have assumed this
responsibility. as I am greatly Inter
ested In the subject. The situation has
been presented TO the president and he
accepts the view that under the circum-
stances I am not available"
Mr.. Tcagle Is tho second prominent
business man who Is understood to have
read himself out OF the presidents list
OF available men for the board chair
mAnshIr. The other Is James A. Far.
rell. president Of the United States Steal
Corporation. who 1t Is believed was ser!-
ously under consideration for the ap-
pointment. hut whose friends have indi-
Gated that he would not accept It e
offered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
FEDERAL LAW
WAY Be USED
FOR THE JAP5
American Bar Association
Bill Introduced by Sem
ator Kellogg

WASHINGTON. June "a proposal 10
confer upon !hc fedora; government
power 10 determine AMI enforce, even
As against states. treaty rl"ht which
aliens in the United States may hc given
WAS introduced today by Senator Eel'
lor%. republican, Minnesota. IN the form
Of n bill framed by the judiciary COM
mittre Of the american Bar ASSocia-
zion.
Senator Kellogg said that the mea-
sure WAS put forward 10 rails" the issue,
and not TO apply necessarily 70 any
srrcIf:. situation. Under the bill. the
nrcsifrnl would be authorized. when in
his j,iL. .lucnt any statute Of state or
territory cuntrayene! treaty right Of
aliens 10 instruct the attorney tcneral
TO take lIp III" defense of C:NI or rrim-
inal prosecutions brought by state OIL
iir!als before state courts. TIL" federal
courts would take Jurisdiction wnrn any
acts PROV ided committed against aliens
which would constitute crimes under
state laws and penalties similar 10
those provided in the state statutes
would nc imposed in case OF ac's AGAINST
American citizens. Cnltei States mar
.hulS. and ii necessary. army or navy
forces. would be available 10 enforce
DECISIONS.
referred to Committee.
Under present conditions lArr' ~ no
,u,,. authorizin" intervention by the fed
.r:L government for The protection al
lions in stat" proceedings. senator
Kellogg said. Tho bar association h'Il
No a,,Gnd. WAS intended I" make clear
H.. r,.ht and duties Of the federal gov
,rMIn@nt.
The bill was referred to the Foreign
relations committee. OF which Senator
kellogg - a member. He said his own
opinion as to the ACCESSIBILITY " Its
enactment would be withheld 10 walt
the committees report.
Senator Kellogg did not care TO COM
ncnt on the possibility that the measure
would apply to the Japanese osestion
on the Pacific coast. though the terms or
the bill apparently would give the led
rral roycruinent power 10 intervene in
arti-al.cn land proceedings under such
acts as the California law. in case treaty
right OF aliens appeared 10 be !eop-
ardizcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
America Will Stand
Pat on Seizure Of the
German Shipping
BY DAVID rAwEENcR.
(Copyrisht b the Intsll!Eenc~r)
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

,,.;,, oo,
Io, .,;i 49, i'm, - ,he
|'u''H "oTo.H> H',''r nr.,o, ,or-s
.'.''" S'.pr 20 -, ,,,h.aar ~ war
"Vou' ~
~" w. 't''' .,-,,, s,,.;rr ,h7.
-, ,r,.to- .r,,r,f.-ir, wnyid en-
,,,sa,h,r ,h.. .hi-. ,nor,d D., ,nr:.
49,, .,,-,,,;ssio, ~ . ,>.irn
,..,,,,,, "a. ,,,.,.I ;, d;.:u,,. the
-. ,,.r;...,, o,,,..n,; 49,. w..
-, K .;.,f,,r ,,,s y,.. hc..r NJ ~.
49,, ,.,,.,,, w., =. :, should h. present
"a m. United states Coveru;G"9, Il.
.,, ,",,,i.;c, .r,t 49,, - ~. shi,s
,,ov CHA nod by l.rr,.,i..". Wiser .,i'"-
49, ,...,,.,. -. :, s,.r,...,. ;yt nt congress
.,,,bo-;y.,.. -, :, S,..lr ~, - pS 50
-. .....,,.:l. .r = concerned. oH-
o,.c~,.r.....r.. r...h. :, i.,.. Shi"- = ,;U-
..,.cs.ior,I \, .nr :, <.ruan I'm COX
no ~..,i.,, - ,A,.Sc ShjrS. tn. America n
.c,,-,r,.,.; :.rG. ro,h:nS N tie NHr-
:, .i,.S t.....? ...'l permits 'i"t'&any 10
.,r.tr. >,:.h :. ,... ~ = N" B"rln govern
,,,or, c,rs ANY nil her rights to the
80. .~-.r
~ G We , Voice.
49,, 49,. ,,,-,-,.s n.no 20, i
,......, nur.~sh;n ~ he
'"'. ...- TN. hr.r- iaSc
.,.-..- -. The assets OF
.,- .,,>.S;,i hoy. ilI:
49,. f.,..oI S,l,,.. HASN'T
80. ....., -, y,rs,:;,.. this
"''''' ~, ,h.,. =, ra,.. @, ,..;,,. ~
>N' ''''''' ,r,.,-,.. - in.
u" '''!. ''''''L 49," '.,,,'.,,aI .,,,v...,
''",'~ 90 ''' +. ~ ''s' so,,r.,.,.v
: '0' an" - ~ ,r ,.,.
'nSh"S VIII ~. '~'l s''o , ,t",' >,.,..,
:"seut1t;vH "h '''' '''''''"'''"
ion to express IN" Am'r'-"'' ''rN - ~ ~,
: any cl;r..n should ," mad" &C the
'i"rInan ships.
The theory OF wn!' > n" All ''',>
.'"n helping i"'" .,'''>r '' '''.'',.''.
-hiro:nG has ben ;n't ""rn'"' h'S'
make GOD. losses t.. S"'nAr'h" @N''"
Ion. american t""""S" i""S ~ N''',
."a7.HHS "'S A's very '"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
TULSA R|OT|NG
ASCR|BED To
LAX|TY Of LAW
MANY DEATHS AND
$l,500,000 FIRE LOSS
Caused by lmpudent Negro,
a Hysterical Girl and a
yellow" Reporter

Tula Okla, Juno = District Judge
Vatican Biddis"n called srrci't
grand jury today as the first step
in an investigation of the Tulsa rae"
riot which. breaking out Tuesday
night and extending we'll int" We'd
ncsday. resulted in many casualties
and much property dana%". Inc
Grand jury. calling of Witch fol-
flowed the rerrilt by Jnds" H:ddi-
sonof q letter from Governor j. Il.
4. Robertson. VIII convene Jun" 8.
In. his letter asking that m inres-
LEGATION be started III" stat" cA"cu-
tive also asked that the conduct az
tho police department and the "her-
iN'S office, which he condemned. be
investigated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
COMPENSATION ACT
TO INCLUDE CIVILIANS

Washington. June 1.-The senate
passed today Senator tnderwoods Dill
extending the federal compensation net
IN include civilians who served with the
American armies abroad in the world
war.
Senator Smoot. Republican. Utah. or
posing the measure. said II might result
In "a lot Of swivel chair heroes" getting
money from the treasury unjustlE.
Senator Underwood replied that he
proposed TO keep the bill hanging on
the neck Of the Republican party until
Justice done those men who. though not
soldiers. suffered and died like soldiers"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
SUBSCRIPTION DEBT
RULED COLLECTIVE

New Philadelphia. O., June "A
jury in Common Pleas Court decided
that the Dover War Chest Association
can collect delinquent subscriptions.
The decision was in the case OF the
War CHEST Association against Nick
MICRO. OF Dover. who must pay with in
terest $3.50 due on the amount which
he subscribed. AS n result of the YER
diet collection will he enforced against
number Of other delinqucnts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
NEwSPAPER CHANGE

Special D!snatch to The lntelliEcncer.
Weston. ". Va. June 2.-Eohcrt II.
Triichard and Andrew Edmiston. Jr..
prominent young men ~ Weston. have
become owners nf tho Weston Democrat
Il weekly newspaper published here. h1v-
ing purchH seh it from Charles T. Oar
linCton. 4 veteran newspaper man Of
Weston and Buckhannon. Mr. Darling
ton will retire 10 farm at Jacksons
Mills because Of III health.