davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22

only the opposition to the cash pay
ment feature of the bill but to all
other features of it, including even
Uhose features which its national con-
vention expressly approved.
II Is therefore, for the purpose of
carrying the issue to the country for
II to decide whether the ex-sa,-yica
men or the Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States is right, that the
american Legion has challenged Of
Meals of the chamber to a series of
Joint debates throughout the eoun-
try. Pitiless, instead of Pitful, pub
helty we ask the chamber of com
merce to throw on the issue"
10000
As result of the recent state
wide membership drive New York
will send eighty delegates to the con-
vention in Kansas City, which will be
the largest representation of any de-
partment of the American Legion.
That the drive was successful is be-
yond doubt. When the books closed
on August %, New York state had a
total membership of 74,815. When
the state holds its convention at
jamestown SIG delegates will be
eligible to attend.
New York county leads the list of
paid-up memberships with 1857.
Following come Kings, 6,486; Erie,
1899; Westchester, 3,163; Queens,
2,729; Oneida, 2,281, and Broome,
2,O21.
State headquarters announced that
all memberships received after the
books closed on August % would be
applied to the membership of posts
for next year.
10000
The Michigan auditor general has
been slow in sending out the bonus
checks at Lansing, and has refused
until recently to increase his force
and speed up the work. The Legion
naires got after him, the governor got
busy and put in his oar, and the
auditor general doubled his force anC
! made much speed.
10000
Three-fourths of Camp Funston
brought half a million dollars, more
or less, at auction recently. The gov
eminent is retaining the other quar-
ter. Over 200 firms and individual
took part in the buying, and after
wards a number of trades and resale
were made Rows of barracks am
lump collections of supplies were in
cluled. A complete outfit of pontoOl
bridges was one of the items sold.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
PRESIDENT HARDING
TO RECEIVE HONORS

President Harding will be inducted
into the office of honorary vice
president OF the Big Brother and
Big Sister Federation when he re-
ceives officers of the organization,
the foupdation of which was laid
by Earnest X. Coulter in 1904. in
order to get men of good standing
to take an interest in boys, on Wed.
nesday.
The delegation which will be re-
ceived by the President on wednes-
day. will consist OF Col. Coulter,
Charles Edwin Fox, president of the
federation; Mrs. H. Gloster Arm
strong. president of the New York
Catholic Big Sisters; Mrs. Sidney c.
Borg, president of the New York
Jewish Big Sisters; C. L Burton.
president Toronto Big Brothers;
John G.. Emery. president Grand
Rapids Big Brothers; Mrs. G.. v. r.
Mechin, president st. Louis Big
Sisters; E. c. Kischel chairman
Minneapolis Big Brothers: william
J. SHREDDER. president Cincinnati Big
Brothers.; Samuel @. Sutherland of
the st. Louis Big Brothers; C. Rob-
ert Langenbacker, chairman OF the
federation executive committee;
Mrs. Caroline B. Wilcox Of Grand
Rapids Big Sisters, and Rowland C.
Sheldon, executive secretary. The
District Of Columbia organization,
which was formed in January, Is
headed by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor
C. F. Thomas and A. J. Driscoil,
presideuts.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
BarbaraHoyt
To Wed Soon
Engagement Announced
To Frederick Ecker,
OF Greenwich.

NEW YORK. Oct. a. Mr.. and
Mrs. James King Hoyt. of Sound
Peach, Conn. have announced tho
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
barbara Hoyt, to Frederick Wor-
rell Ecker. son of Mr.. and Mira.
frederick Hudson Ecker, of Green
witch. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny
will give a large dinner party for
Lord and Lady Pirrie and Lord and
Lady Inverforth, of England, at
the opening of the new terrace res
taurant of the Plaza tomorrow eve
ming.
over 1000 invitations have been
sent out for the reception in the
new ballroom OF the Plaza whi Is
follows the marriage of Miss Ade-
laide Kip Rhinelander, daughter OF
Philip Rhinelander, to JIllen st,
Charles Shackno, on Novtmber 80
in st. Thomas Church.
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt will open
her country home at Cove Neck,
oyster Bay, Long Island, next
Wednesday, for a sale OF articles
made by the disabled service mei
at The Dugout, the club and work
shop for men in vocational training.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

have got our Keep on the Grass
signs put up 30 distinctly that even
q blind person can see tnem-
when, therefore: husbands ana
wives 70 around with chips on
their shoulders, II IL because they
are simply spelling for q night and
as long az they DO their scrapping
In private It's nobody's business
but their own, and they've per-
feet right to take their pleasure as
they ffnd IL. But when they nght
ali over our parlor floors and muss
up our dinner tables. IL 10 diner
ent matter. Then they become
general nuisances that should pe
abated. And those married couples
who cannot keep the peace IN pup
lie should be ostraeised until tney
come to their senses.
surely these people do not real
ize what they do when they open
their skeleton closet and force rs
to look upon It's grisly contents.
Surely they do not appreciate the
embarrassing situation they put us
in when they make US listen 70
their ordinations and recrimina'
tions of each other, and then ap-
neal 70 us to take sides In a con-
troyersy that is none Of our anair.
Surely they have no conception OF
how lacking in tasts,in breeding, IN
everything that lifts humanity out
of the mire they show themselves
when they rage at each other be-
fore a third person.
As long as human naSsre IL wha'
IL is, husbands and wives will have
their domestic spats. but decencS
demands that they retire to theil
own nresides when they do IL, ant
shut the doors and pull down th'
window shades. and plug up thu
keyhoies.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
Harding to.
BeCIubG
Overseas Writers VIII
GiUe Luncheon Next
Wednesday.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Overseas Writers. the new or
ganization of Washington foreign
service correspondents and au-
thors, will have as IFS guest of
honor at luncheon next Wednesday
no lesser a parsonage than Presi-
dent Harding. The party will be
held at the Shoreham, and a COM
pany of fifty or sixty-all fellow
scribes of the editor of the Marion
star-will be at table. Mr.. Harding
enjoys keenly being in the society
OF brother newspaper workers, and.
Ike them all the world over, Is
FOND Of talking shop. The rule at
the weekly round-table luncheons
OF Overseas Writers, which are be-
coming one of the prominent fea-
lures of Washington public life, is
that guests of honor shall. II the
spirit moves them, talk. but not
speechify, for which purpose they
are invited to keep to their chairs
and otherwise feel themselves per-
fectly at home. Last Wednesday
overseas Writers entertained As
sistant Secretary of the Navy The
odore Roosevelt and Rear Admiral
Harry A. Knapp. Of the Navy Gen.
eral Board.
President and Mrs. Harding re-
turned yesterday at 3 o'clock with
their party from Fredericksburg
va. where they witnessed the field
maneuvers of the Marines.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
ARTS CLUB GIVES
OCTOBER PROGRAM.

The Arts Club calendar for octo-
ber includes the following:
Sundays-4:00 TO $50 p. m. Sun
day Afternoon tea. Mrs. Gaynor in
charge. All the members and their
friends invited.
Hostesses-Yesterd Mrs. Spof-
ford: October 9. Mrs. Leisenring;
October 1s. Miss o'Connor: October
20. Mrs. Ben Miller; October 80,
Miss Mona w. Gill.
Tuesdays-October 4, Fortnightly
salon. illustrated lecture by Ma
dame E. Hugii-Camp on Roman
esque Art in Switzerland"
October IL Spanish American
evening. In the garden. Arranged
by DR.. W. e. Stafford
October Is FortniEhtly salon
Illustrated lecture on The Philip
pines" by Nine. de veyra. wife OF
the Philippine Delegate to the Unit.
ed States Congress.
October 25-The Arts Club Play
ers present Back OF the Yard" and
The Florist Shop" In charge OF
dramatic committee. @. A. Lyon
chairman.
700 p. m.-Dinner will be served
to members and their guests who
apply before a. m.
Thursdays-Octobe 6. Club din
ner. In honor of President and
Mrs. Zolney. Hosts: Past President
and Mrs. Bush Brown. Annual ad-
dress by President Zolnay.
October 13-7:0o p. m. Regular
club dinner. Host: Finley Hays
Address by Frederick William VILE,
correspondent. on the Pacific and
the Arms Conference.
October 20-7:Go p. m. Regular
club dinner. Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs
H. J. Staley. Address by a member
of Congress on Characterization u
October 27-7:oo .. m. Regular
club dinner. $3.50 p. m. Quarterly
buiness meeting of members of the
club. All urged to attend.
The old home dinners will be
served at 8 o'clock Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday evenings to
members applying before 9 a. m
Number limited. rs cents per plate
New members elected September
IL. 1921, include the following:
Active-Durward Grinstead, artist;
Mrs. Durward Grinstead, lay; DR.
George p. Merrill, artist; w. e.
Myer. artist. and Mrs. Atherton Sell
deli, lay.
Proposed for membership Sep
tember IL: George K. Favrot, lay;
Benjamin F. Heidel. lay: Mrs. Ben.
jamin F. Heidel, artist; Miss Anna
c. Laws, artist; Richard N. Mason
lay: Mrs. w. H. Moses, artist: Mrs
Giles Scott Rafter, lay: s. Sonneck
lay. and Miss Harriott c. williams
lay.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
Seek Bids for Uniforms.

Bids for police and fire uniforms
will again be asked early this week.
Marion Hargrove, purchasing agent
for the District, announced yester-
day. The first bids received were
rejected by the Commissioners al
though the prices were IA per cent
lower than during the previous year
in hopes that still further reduc-
tions could be secured
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
Lucia Gale-Barber School

Day and Boarding-AIl grades-kinder-
gsrten to High School. Rhythmic Health
Training.
speciai-Music, Literature, French, Span
ish' Handwork-Normal classes. Day and
Evening classes In Rhythmic Training.
Mary Gale Davis, P.D. NJ, Prin. Florence
Fenton, Assistant, 1s14-le Belmont Road.
Phone Col. 1878.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
COLLEGE woMEN's CLUBS
OPENING TEA TODAY.

The physicians of the College
Women's Club will be the hostesses
at the opening tea of the club sea
son this afternoon at the clubhouse
from 4 until 8. DR.. Valera Parker
will be the guest Of honor and at
o'clock will speak on Protective
Social Measures" Those receiving
will be DR.. Ada r. Thomas, DR.
Lydia A. De Vilbis, DR.. Alice Bro
sius, DR.. Margaret Eek. DR.. E. AL
berta Read, and DR.. Martha Bur-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
FRENCH NAVAL ATTACHE
RETURNS FROM PARIS.

The naval attache OF the French
Embassy. Capt. Jean F. J. e. RI
gal, arrived in Washington yester-
day after being in Paris for some
time. The second secretary, jules
Henry. who is also in France on
leave. will return the end Of the
month.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

rett. Mrs. Thomas e. Robertson
will preside at the tea table and
will be assisted by Miss Ruby
Nevin, Miss Airline Dufour, Miss
Ruth Ayler. Miss Marie Gatchell
and Miss Elizabeth Wilson. II the
day is fair tea will be served in
the garden.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the wedding of Miss La
Vaun Raymond, daughter OF A. r.
Raymond, jr.. of Salt Lake City,
Utah. to c. Judd Evans, son of Mr..
and Mrs. waring E. Evans. OF this
city. the ceremony taking place at
the home of the bride in Salt Lake
City. Saturday. October 1. at
s p. m.
Miss Emma Beali. daughter OF
Capt. Fred Beall. of 1880 Columbia
road, will leave today for a months
visit to relatives and friends In
Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia.
She will first visit her sister. Mrs.
William p. Pope. at Columbus,
Miss. and on ber return trip will
probably take in the Confederate
reunion at Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers have
returned from Atlantic City. where
they spent the summer In Chelsea
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
ator and Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock. al
their residence In r street

The Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Peset entertained at q luncheon
yesterday at their apartment in
wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcneil. who
have leased their former home at
silver Spring. Maryland, for the use
Of Federal vocational work, have
taken an apartment for the winter
ut the Chastleton.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall has re-
turned after spending the summer
at osterville, Cape Cod. and at Wa
tertown, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

Miss Ruth Hitchcock. who is now
in New York. will return on We'd
nesday and join her parents, SEN
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife
of the Chief Justice. will leave to-
morrow for New Haven, 10 be gone
a week or ten days.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

Miss Margaret Ridgely enter
tanned at a buffet supper last even
ing in compliment to Miss Alma
Knox and A Malcolm Duvall. whose
wedding will take place Wednesday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

The Secretary of War, John W.
Weeks. will return tomorrow from
his summer home, where he has
been for the last ten days with Mrs.
Weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::

washington. The wedding will take
place In the early spring. Miss
Hughes is the daughter of Rupert
Hughes. the noted author.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
SECRETARY MELLON
WILL RETURN TODAY,

The Secretary of the Treasury. A.
W Mellon. will return today from
the Hot Springs, Va, where he spent
the weekend with his son and
daughter at their cottage there.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

The women's National Press Club
will hold its weekly luncheon today
at Madrillon at IL m. The guests
will be delegates TO the unemploy-
ment conference.
To meet the Rev. and Mrs. Thorn
Williamson the Ladies' Guild has
sent out cards for a reception in
the parish hall. Church of the Ad-
vent. for Wednesday from $3.50
IN 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Luber an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Clara. to AL J. Goodman
Of Norfolk, Va. No date has beer
set for the wedding.
Frederick f. Chaplin. sr., Is at the
Glen Springs. watkins Glen, N. Y.
for a short stay.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Schroeder are
taking a weekend motor trir
through Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
ITALIAN DIPLOMATS
ATTEND AQU0 v6DIs"

ITALIAN DlfLOAATS =
ATTEND AQU0 v6DIs'
At the opening OF "ouo vadis-
last night at the National Theater
the entire staff Of the Italian EN-
bassy occupied boxes, with the ex-
ception of Ambassador Ricci. who is
in Italy. The official italian fam
lily turned out en- masse to witness
the famous production, which was
filmed In and around Rome, with y
well-known cast of Italian actors.
Among those who attended were
Signor Guido Sabetta, counselor and
charge d'affaires, Signor Andrea
Celesia di Vegliasco. secretary. ana
tary Mobile del Marchesi Asserto,
nezzo, Naval Attache Capt. Piero
Civallerl, Lieut.. Col and Signora
Alessandro Guidonl. G. B. Ceccato,
commercial delegate; Adolfo and
Mrs. Vinci and Capt and Signora
Carlo Huntington.
Mrs. John ]. Lejeune returned yes
terday to her home in Washington,
from Fredericksburg. Va.
Tracy Lay, Of the Consular serv-
ice. will leave this week for visit
at his home in Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Sara B. Montague has re-
turned after spending the summer
in Hyannisport, Mass.
Comdr. ]. T. Hagner, U. S. N.
will leave shortly for sea duty, after
having been stationed in Washing
ton for several years. Mrs. Hagner
will remain in Washington.
Hazel Dick. of the Consular serv-
ice. has left for a visit at his home
in South Carolina.
I. T. MANN RETURNS
FROM MAGNOLIA, MASS.
1. T. Mann returned the end of
the week from Magnolia. Mass,
where he spent the summer. He
made the trip by motor. Billie Mann
left Magnolia to resume his studies
at Yale. Mrs. Mann and Miss Alice
Mann, who are abroad. will Join Mr..
Mann here at the end of the month.
Miss Mann will make her debut on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic William
Vile have taken possession of their
new home at 1913 Sixteenth street
Mrs. Reynolds. wife of Capt. w
H. Reynolds, United States navy
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Elspeth Hughes, to Ed
ward John Lapp, of New York ant
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
I. r. MANN RETURNS
FROM MAGNOLIA, MASS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic William
Vile have taken possession of their
new home at 1913 Sixteenth street
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

Mrs. Reynolds. wife of Capt. W.
H. Reynolds, United States navy,
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Elspeth Hughes. to Ed
ward John Lapp, of New York and
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

Mrs. John j. Lejeune returned yes
terday to her home in Washington,
from Fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

Tracy Lay. Of the Consular Serv-
ice. will leave this week for visit
at his home in Birmingham, Ala.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

Miss Sara B. Montague has re-
turned after spending the summer
in Hyannisport, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

Comdr. ]. T. Hagner, U. S. N.
will leave shortly for sea duty, after
having been stationed in Washing
ton for several years. Mrs. Hagner
will remain in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

Hazel Dick, of the Consular Serv-
ice, has left for a visit at his home
in South Carolina.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
MANY BABIES
IN BIC SHOW
ENTRIES COMING IN FAST foA
GREAT CONTEST AT FYTHIAN
CASTLE OCT. 81
Many Other Features Planned, 1nclua-
ing Cider and Gingerbread Feast

Much interest is being shown In the
Baby Show which will DO held ut the
Pyth!an Castle Monday evening. Oct.
81, under the auspices OF Black FRINGE
Lodge No. -. knights OF Pythias. Tho
KNIGHTS have offered twenty-five dollars
IA gold TO the pret,!cst girl baby and an
equal amount 10 thu handsomest boy
baby in Greater Wheeling. Fifteen
babies had been registered and Quallhed
, 10 enter the contest at noon Tuesday.
but from ali indications this Is only tho
beginning of the registration. Every
baby under three years OF age IN tho
Wheeling district is eligible, with tho
exception Of those babies whose fathers
are on the comm!tte, for tho show.
There Is no charge IN connection with
registration. Simply mall card 10 tho
I'ythian Baby Show Manager. ]. q. boy
.52, city. giving your bahys name. ago
sex and giving your address ana tele-
phone numbcr. Then have Your baby
4, tho Iyth!an Castle Monday evening
ut 40 sharp.
The BABY Show Is feature Of tho
annual home coming and Hallowe Gel
ebrat!on OF the rythians. TO which tho
public Is Invited. The menu will In
clude apples, cider and gingerbread
from Washington Farm. There Will
also be plenty Of good music. The COM
mittee wish to acknowledge the court
esy OF the following firms In donating
prIzos 10 lie given To- the babies:
Geo. X. Stfel Company
Geo. i. Taylor Company.
Coocy-Bcntz Co.
G. Il. Kinney Shoe Co. {
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT
At CARROLL CLUB

FIvr hundred members of tho knights
OF Columbus are expected 10 attend the
open house meeting this evening At IN
carroll club in observation Of Columbus
Day. and elaborate arrangements have
been made for the affair.
The affair will IL strictly stag. TIE
only ladies' attending will d" Il commit
toe Of members Of Catholic daughters
nf America who will do ;hc serving or
the luncheon.
During tho evening several entertain
Ing numbers will he given. ard Il good
time Is being anticipated by those plan
ming 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

Garage corporation was then read by
tie clerk asking council draw up an or
dinancc for The construction Of two gas
nlinc tanks and stations In front NJ
their building. az sci! as naChlhe:!
and other equipment.
motion was made by councilman
Taney to turn said petition over u
i'nunrilman Thompson and the city en-
gIncer. They are To look over the STU
alton and report back n"Nt meeting
night
A petition signed by the residents or
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets
was then read asking council TO take UP
the matter of trying to Nx an outlet Tor
Alley &. This matter was referred 10
the city manager.
Following this council adjourned un-
III next Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
MATTERS
BEFORE COUNCIL
ONE COMPANY CLAIMS TO RAVE
CoNTRAcT - CoMM1TTEE NAM
ED TO INVESTIGATE.
Twelfth Street Garage Asks Permit to
Construct Gasoline Tanks ana
stations.

At the regular meeting council las;
evening, nothing outside Il routine puS-
iness was taken up. Mayor Thomas r:
Thuner called council to order with ali
councilmrn present
city Manager Homer &. CraGo sun
m!ltcd a report In connection TO the BIDS
for paving blocks for baltimore street.
He stated that due 10 one company
claiming that tho city had a contract
with them for paving hiorks, but one
company had submitted Il bid.
After much discussion. Council man
fancy mad" motion that the city man
ager and city engineer re instructor 10
look into this matter ana report DacK
AT the next session Of council.
A report was then read by city Clerk
Lane Of the bond commissioners on The
paving. This amounted I" $3.50. which
had already been paid off. The report
was ordered filed.
The having assessment OF WetZel
street between Thirty-sixth and For
tieth, was :hen read a second time fol
lowing which II was read by tito Tor
massage. BY roll call the Assessment
unanimously passed.
Tho paving assessment Of Twenty
seventh street between Main and Eof
was up for It's second reading after
which II was read by title and passed
upon by an unanimous vote.
Councilman Vance. on tho special
committee TO look into the matter as 10
whether or not two PAIRS Of steps
should DO constructed at ?9-l01 Twenty.
seventh street. said that everything
looked favorHS4A and that an ordinance
should be dra~n UP permitting the
erection Of these steps.
A report from City Manager Crago In
connection with estimate No. Q Of the
Woodstlale paving was read and aD-
proved 1t showed that $5.2t3.30 due
the Rail- Engineering company. and
s15c.7c due Engineer G.. &. Smith, had
been paid.
Petition from Garage.
A petition from the Twelfth Street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
INQUEST
TINE NOT FIXED
TONY DE MARCO STILL HELD IN
JAIL AWAITING DEvEI.oPIENTx
IN THE CASE
identity Of Mysterious Second Woman
Has Not Yet Been Discovered

"r'Aer !" - i''''N N'"''' ''' '''H>
evening 'N''' ~ a. '''"''' ~ XIV
c"''"| attorney AM rs 'SN' >''u'' - '"-
very "uSE Al present u" g., - ~ -
So ioE ne !hiueN' III" ''
"'''u "' sc" t''', 49,
"'''" VINO WIS al. q "'''''''' -,
:" 40 ''""'''' - ''"' u |" ''' -"
~ "'H h',' rec" S" ,,,. i.
l""! W. ''''''''' VI yer ,"' - 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
XII KLUX KLAN
(Conttnusd Prom Page ons.)

TO the local order in time Of trouble"
and that Representative upshaw.
Democrat. Of Georgia. in whose home
district the Khan was born. had been
put TO II to deny membership in the
Khan and at the same time square his
conscience as preacher and church
member"
The imperial wizard Of the ku ku1.
William J. Simmons, OF Atlanta, sat
all day in the crowded committee
room and heard Witnesses declare that
he was not its actual head: that all
powers seemed vested in Edward
Young Clarke, head Of the publicity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
START WORK ON BIG
POWER PLANT STACK

Work has been started on the stack
over the new WhitakerG!rssrer power
plant. which. when completed. will be
zoo feet high and ono Of the largest
stacks IN this state. Th" structure Will
have the Inscription NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Co." painted from the top to the bottom
in huge letters which can be read from q
great distance. On account OF thc size
o: tho Stack. the work Is progressing
slowly but Indications are that It Will
DO completed BY December lst