davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Knew What He wa. Doing.

Photoplay Writer-"But look here !.
This character Is supposed to be
very homely man. and you have cast
for that part the handsomest man In
your company" Director-"Oh. he'll
be homely enough when the camera
man and the developer get through
with him. You see, he's engaged to
the star, and both of those boys are in
love with her."-Film Fun.
It's a wfse man who knows how TO
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09

It's wise man who knows how to
live on his wife's relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
PLEADS FOR IRELAND.
Senator Norris Argues for Passage
of His Resolution.

ireland free will be England's
friend; Ireland in subjugation will be
England's enemy" Senator Norris of
Nebraska. republican. told the Senate
yesterday, in an address on the Irish
situation and his resolution proposing
that the United States Senate shall
gon on record as saying 1.-The Irish
people are entitled to a government
of their own Choice"
The Nebraska senator was mem
Der of the unofficial committee of one
hundred which Investigated the Irish
question.
ut will require an army of English
men," continued Senator Norris, ito
hold Ireland in subjugation. and this
must go on all the time. When the
days Of trouble come it will beS per-
fectly natural and logical for the Irish
people to embrace the day of Great
Britain's trouble and make another
struggle for Irish freedom"
The treatment of the Irish people
by the British forces almost beggars
description, the senator declared. The
military forces, he charged, violate
every civilized rule of warfare and
cannot be defended, and added that
10 parallel for existing conditions in
Ireland could be found except in 1.-The
darkest days Of barbarism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
URGES UNEMPLOYED
TO WORK ON FARMS
Secretary Davis Suggests Best
Means of Relief for Workers
Where Mills Are Closed.

Solution Of the unemployment prob
lem in the United States rests in a
change in the mental attitude of the
men skilled in trades. who. when the
mills close down or trade is slack.
should find employment outside their
trades, according to Secretary of Labor
Davis.
Mr.. Davis said he had found thou
sands of tin workers and workers in
allied trades in the central eastern
industrial section out of work and
rapidly running into debt because
they were waiting for work in their
particular trades. knowing at the
same time many mills will not open
until early fall. He said these men
should find work wherever it is avail
able, and suggested farming as one
means of tiding them over the in
dustrial depression of midsummer.
Thousands of men are needed in
the wheat fields of Kansas, the Sec
rotary said. These men. he added.
could readily be obtained from the
ranks of those temporarily out of
employment, owing to a shutdown
of many mills. Many of them are
living on their savings and do not
appear to be making an effort to
get work outside their trades Mr..
Davis said. 1.-THE condition is an
bettered If the unemployed trades
men would make an effort to secure
work elsewhere than in their trades.
"Of course. they cannot expect to
get SO or SIS day on the farm"
the Secretary added. But they will
get enough money to carry them
through the summer and probably
enough to last them until the mills
open up in the fall"
Mr.. Davis announced in connection
with the guild movement in England
that he may send Lawrence WELLER of
New York to England to study the
movement with the view Of propos
ing a similar movement in this coun-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
N0TRE DAME ACADEMY
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
Diplomas and Medals Awarded to
Graduates at Exercises in
Gonzaga College Hall.

Diplomas and medals were awarded
to graduates Of Notre Dame Academy
at the annual commencement exercises
yesterday afternoon, in Gonzaga College
Hall The program included an address
by Rev. Father Sweeney. one-act play.
music and addresses by the students
and the comforting Of scholarships.
Miss Gertrude Espey was awarded the
tuition scholarship by Trinity College
for the highest record in entrance ex-
aminations. The Anna Hanson Dorsey
scholarship for day students at Trinity
College. founded by the ladies' auxiliary
board Of regents. was awarded to Miss
Margaret MCGOWAN. Miss Julia O'Con-
nor. Miss Elinor Brady and Miss Vir-
ginia kettley, pupils of the eighth grade.
were awarded the Blessed Mother Julia
scholarship for the classical course at
Notre Dame Academy.
Miss Helen Josephine Collins. Miss
Josephine Anna Crowley. Miss Eliza :
beth Carmel Garner. Miss Thelma
Regina Kennedy. Miss Agnes Jose
phine Leahy and Miss Catherine
Elizabeth Mcmahon were given di-
plomas for the postgraduate bust
ness course: Certificates Of admis,
to Miss Margaret Bielman. Miss
Miriam Covangle. Miss Marjorie
Cowles. Miss Jane Gallagher, Miss
Nan Geier. Miss Kathleen Harlow.
Miss Florence McElroy and Miss
Florence Mattimore.
The gold medal for piano was given
to Miss Emily Hornig: silver medal
for piano to Miss Dorothy Connor.
Miss Ruth Connor and Miss Gertrude
Geary; testimonials for piano to Miss
Katherine Biondi. Miss Marietta
Dawson, Miss Alice Donnelly. Miss
Mary Doyle, Miss Margaret Genau.
Miss Katherine Hand. Miss Antoinette
Ianahan. Miss Mary Lesher. Miss
Helen Mckinney, Miss Catherine
ONeill. Miss Margaret Ozborn and
Miss Mary Sullivan: testimonials for
violin to Miss Mary Cavanagh, Miss
Mary Espey, Miss Margaret Herlihy.
Miss Mary keliher and Miss Mary
Ready.
Academic medals and diplomas were
presented to Miss Margaret Katherine
Rielman. Miss Miriam Aquinas Cav
anagh. Miss Majorie Julie Cowles
Miss Mary Virginia Doyle, Miss Cert.
rude Mary Espey. Miss Mary Veronica
Flavin. Miss Jane Frances Gallagher
Miss Florence Patricia Fealy. Miss Mar
Theresa Geier, Miss Kathleen Marie
Harlow. Miss Frances MagdaleT
Mealy. Miss Florence Anne McElroy
Miss Margaret Mary MCGOWAN, Miss
Florence Teresa Mattimore, Mis-.
Mary Elizabeth Mattimore and Mis-!
Veronica Rita Swinburne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
ROADPOL|CY URGED
TOcUT LN|NGCOST
Senate Committee Reports in
Favor of Federal Com
mission Bill.

Hope Of further reduction In the
! cost of living through broadening
and strengthening of the nations
highway policies is held out by ma
jority members Of the Senate post
Offices and post roads committee. in
formal report yesterday recommending
enactment of the Townsend bill to
create a federal highway commits
sion and to establish an interstate
road system.
Old Methods Obsolete.
Declaring that 1.-THE modern motor
vehicle has rendered obsolete old
| methods of highway construction.
maintenance and administration,
the report adds:
Our highway policies must De
broadened and strengthened to meet
this changed condition. if public ex-
penditures are to be conserved and the
best interests of the nation careo
for. Living costs can be reduced, our
defenseS strengthened and a ne"
spirit of nationalism created II we
use intelligently this new means OF
communication between communities
and states"
The report in presenting the pro
vision of the bill to create distinct
commission of three members for red
eral highway administration. points
out that appropriations for highways
constitute 90 per cent of the totai
given the Department of Agriculture,
the present agency of administration,
and adds that if the present arrange
ment continues it will serve to sub
ordinate the purely agricultural prob.
lens to questions as much industrial
as agricultural. and in time will over
shadow the purpose for viii CHI the De-
partment Of agriculture was created.
greatly to the detriment Of the agri-
cultural interests"
Selection OF Routes.
Touching on the authority of the
proposed commi ssion over selection
of routes. which. has been attacked
by states rights advocates as a
usurpation of state functions. the ma
jority contends that unless this final
power is lodged in the federal gov
eminent, state roads of primary i'm
portance may fail to connect at state
lines and thus disjoint an interstate
system and obstruct traffic from one
state to the other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
ALL OIL BURNERS
FOR PACIFIC FLEET
Coal Burners Ordered to At
Iantic for Economy and
Tactical Efficiency.

Secretary DENLY has ordered a re-
organization Of the Atlantic and Pa
cific fleets so as to concentrate coal
burning warships in the former and
oil burners in the latter fleet. The
changes ordered will strengthen the
Pacific fleet and generally make for
economy and tactical efficiency.
In accordance with the new policy
the battleships Arizona, Nevada and
Oklahoma will be transferred from
the Atlantic to the Pacific feet. The
battleship MARYLAND also will be sent
when completed, to the Pacific fleet.
The battleships New York, Texas,
Wyoming and Arkansas are trans
ferred from the Pacific to the Allan
tic fleet.
Whom the battleship California is
completed she will replace the New
Mexico as the flagship Of the Pacific
powerful ship in the fleet and will
be the first battleship to be equipped
with 16-inch rifles.
AS rearanged, the fleets will be
made up as follows: Pacific-Flag-
ship California, Maryland. New Mexi-
Arizona, Oklahoma and Nevada
Atlantic-Flagship Pennsylvania,
Wyoming New York, Texas, Ar
kansas. Florida, North Dakota and
Delaware. The battleship Utah is
assigned as flagship of the European
squadron, Secretary DENLY said
Three destroyer divisions will be
transferred from the Pacific to the
Atlantic. The Atlantic and Pacific
fleets will be united for about three
months each year in either the Carib-
bean sea or the Pacific near Panama
bay for training in combined tactical
operations
The Pittsburgh flagship Of the
European squadron, will be returned
to this country. The squadron will
then comprise the battleship Utah,
the cruisers Chattanooga and ST.
Louis and three divisions. totaling
eighteen destroyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21

uncertain but not without hope.
British music lovers welcome the
Chicago singers with enthusiasm.
Public spirited men and women of
wise.
Certain exigencies connected with
the dates of existing arrangements
and other matters constitute a diff
Guilty more or less stubborn, but Mr..
Spangler hopes that every obstacle
may be overcome.
I'VE greatly desire to arrange this
season." said he. NATURALLY all
singers like to appear in the world
metropolis. But such considerations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
FIREMAN ASKS $4,000.

Richard ]. Holmes, an employe Of
the fire department. who was riding
on a hose wagon which was in colli-
sion with a steet car, has filed suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company to recover $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries.
The collision occurred at Az street
uary Is last. Attorneys James A.
O'Shea, John L Sacks and Anna l.
Cooke appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
WOUNDED, GETS FIRST
PERMIT FOR PHOTO OF
PRESIDENT AT DESK

Permission to make the first
photograph Of President Harding
seated at his desk in the executive
Offices has been granted by the
President to Benjamin Grey Of
New York. a wounded soldier, trained
in photography by the federal gov
ernments. vocational education sys-
tenn.
The appointment was made by
Chairman Kahn of the House mil
itary committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21

Ihis. nademafk md de erademafked
word Wcezolas ldeneify allowproducn
Look under the Edl Look On die labelI
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE co
Cmda, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
SUIT TO RECOVER LOSS.
National Capital Press, Inc, Wants
Sc. 500 90 Paid on Forged Checks.

The National Capital Press, Inc. has
fled suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover s9.s3s.92 from the
Merchants Bank. The amount sued
for represents the face value of
twenty-five checks drawn to the order
Of the plaintiff and which are said to
have been cashed at the defendant
bank by Raymond E. Decker after he
had forged the Endorsement Of the
plaintiff Decker pleaded guilty some
weeks ago to an indictment for
forgery. Attorneys Drain & Drain ap-
pear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Miss Ethel Bagby was elected presi
dent of the Business Women's Council
at a recent meeting held at the
Church of the Covenant.
Other officers elected were Miss
Elizabeth r. Groves, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Anne Benner. second vice
president: Miss Eva Johnson, secre-
tary; Miss Emily Day, assistant secre-
tary. and Miss Anna Wallace. treas
urer
Meetings of the organization are
held Friday Of each week, from 5
to $50 pm. at the Church Of the
Covenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
DEBTS, $s2, 254.7e; NO ASSETS.

Alfred M. Schwartz. receiver Of the
bankrupt Washington Theater Pro-
auctions, Inc, has filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court a schedule of
the assets and liabilities Of the con-
Germ. which began business last Sep
TENDER and failed in March. Debts
totaling $32.254.76 are enumerated
and the company has no assets, 1t is
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
ORDERED TO C0BLENZ,

Col. Robert N. Brambila, United
States Infantry. stationed at Camp
Renning, Ga. has been ordered to
Coblenz. Germany. for duty with the
5th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
MARY GARDEN HOPEFUL.
Regards London Outlook for Chi
cago Opera Company Uncertain.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
LONDON. England, June 21.-Mss
Mary Garden and G. NJ. Spangler. Of
the Chicago Opera Sompany, who
came to London to investigate the
possibilities of a season for their
company at Covent Garden. regard
the outlook for this experiment as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
Probing Plot TO Abduct
Young Girl at KenoVa

iItr;trEton. W. Va. 1uiN 2l.-kenoVa
authorities to-day asked police here TO
,,..Irrh ror fiv. mel wh" were said to
have attempted to "ahhu"t" l5-ycsr-
ole! Krn"l., ::Irl. rnr"ute - III" West
Virc.ui4 industrial school 1T Salem, IN
c.arc" "f i,"I.uty Sheriff Spurlnck.
",hduc,iou" vas frustrated when hr
slnn:on",i attaches # III" Baltimore &
ur:n depot in k"n"va /" aid him, The
uuin,,; fed in an automobile. the de-
t,rfN ~ Ill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
ATTEMPTED BLACKMA|L AND FALSE PRETENSE
CHARGES AGAINST RANDOLPH, Who IS JAILED

Sharon. Ia July gi.-ThnmaS u. Ran
delphi. business man "t Sharon. who
WAS hclieved to haV" been kidnapped
l~s; Monday might and held for nfty
Thousand dollars ransom. but who re-
turned TO his homo last night. and was
arrested. ;a'" today pleaded no,' guilty
to four charges and waived the hear
inSS. When bal! aErrrEn,irE s. 600 was
not produced h" was returned to coll
n tho r':y lorkun. hu' will No removed
shortly IN tho county tall ~ Mercer.
Chief Of rrllcc I.andSduwnr preferred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
Sues Chief of Police
For Damage TO Boat

Huntington, ". Va. July 9l.-Sui.
asking So" fer aII'E"t damages, I" Il
h"us"boat. vas lird 'O!ny "t.Linsi thi"f
Of rolce John Coon and Lieutenant OF
Police Joseph Mesrerse- ~ ;"hn '',oUse
~ Tiurand"t'" pNr aji"r"- IA. vcs-Ci
VAS f"mniiShNd ~ IN" daf"r.ilu'>
A"r"rh.rE I" - polio" -"i"rt ~" hor."
boat whs closed" because Gamhl'rS
WIS rsernii'"d on -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

c!uh. IS expected to e the hrSt witness.
and I, is understood he Will TESTIFY IN
srrin.; bets paid 10 Abe A;;ei Burns
NAV hr recalled later by ih" defense FOR
further examination.
Tho states chief witness. IN baseban
terms. today hurled excellent ball. per-
n,ii,i,l, the irtrnsc but few hits In the
crurII.rg cross examination. He was
forced 80 chanCe his original testimony
a.: t. II date If a meeting with Bennett
and occasionally got twisted on street
numbers and such things. At no time
did he become rurl"d under the hre OF
,h. defense. and IN" smile never left
his fa,r II" jokcd with hts quest!oners
Gucst !unrd them at times and matched
his wit against theirs IN repartce.
Tho rh;"f !"nph"lcs found N Burns
testimony by the defense were whom he
vas forced 70 admi: that he had not
talked wi:h IN" players the night OF the
trs. game IN cincinnati. whereas he
pre-, .ouSly =: '!!!"d hc met with them
that r!igh'. and when ~" corrected his
first testimony that II" MT E"nnctt In
N"w York The day before tn" frst game
/" road two days before tho first
game"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
County Prosecutor, in Recount Examination,
Did Not See Ballot Described as Being
Voted mo ChOiCe" By William R. Butts
ANOTHER EXCITING SESSION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
PROBERS or ALLEGED IRREGULARITIES AND
FRAUD IN THE LATE MUNICIPAL PRIMARY AND
ELECTION

for Charles 'llsn whose contest o"
Cglucruan Second ward h"n
! Carl Hachmann last ntch'
ballots returned! from, Precinct IN the
corl ward bc COULD fnI NO such ballot
10 nrcd and saw ballot bon
M- Glsan May he
Second scratching 1h names Of ooh
Chester Thompson Glcan and marking behind h"
name 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

charges OF attempt ~ obtain money un-
der falls" prctcnSc. attempted blackmail
and ,Nturtlrn and Il statutory charge
aEaius; Eando!Hh. while Postal 1nspec-
tor Ci"urr" Y. iratghrti. Of Pittsburgh.
preferred {, rharg" "f using the mails u
a "ch"ra" - d"f-f.ud
NJ uridHr'!i"d wrmnr alleged to have
accompanied Randolph to Stonehoro.
where h" - sPid {" have stayed during
the time cf his disapp"a "a nee. Is being
sought by Ti'rShurgh authorities In CON-
ncCtinn with the caSs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
POSITIONS NOT FILLED.

Charleston. W. Va. July I'-Lne
..,,r i.v increasing the mine inspection
districts from nineteen TO twenty-five
went luto effect today. The three new
positions have not been filled. however.
as 4. NJ. Lambie. chief OF the depart
mcnt Of mines. IS seriously Ill In Inc
hospital At Mount Hope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
LET CONTRACT ron BRrpoH.

Huntington - Va IuIv : \ COW
hrilE" rv~r NIL Creek AZ NarthS CO
N"'' count. was r wr -ded b, ~" ,ouu'N
o'. r0rr7' Ia |oDsrs '"'sv T. vi .oE 81
s2n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
NJ, VA, GAS CONSUMERS PAY MORE;
No RAISE To OUTSIDE BUYERS
CENTS A THOUSAND CHEAPER
THAN IN WEST VIRGINIA
Price Of That Sold Outside 1smslns
Stationary, While Home Con.
snmers Pay Increases.
By DWIGHT H. TETER-

'lEr.c.'oi, ". Va. iuly 2l.-Going
INT" H.. different phases of the gas
In.!Us;ri - Yves, N!r"inIa. no dis
.u>Sion would be complete without an
anaIyzy'lru "f. Tho contracts and rate
agr,.ma.uts h"rwc"n the companies doing
business or producing gas IN West Fir-
Cn.n aud ;hc rom-nni"S IN whom they
sell g;,s for distribution and resale 10
consumers IN "th"r states. The rates
which those 0ut-stntc companies pay for
ga ~. largely responsible" for the high
:'as rates charged the West Virginia
consumers. and this the people ~ Vest
NirGinll should kro~
~ tho total amount ~ gas produced
in W">, Virginia. S".l rcr cent Is sold
- ntIr-Sf;.tr companies for consumption
il. a. her stats None ut the gas COM
rrr."S cnrra;.nc in West Virginia dis
:-ih'irr 81. -a> in other states them
selves. Thc! sci, Il 10 other companies
~ the ,r.ri. nrs. In order 10 determine
the gas rai's in W"St Virginia. the gas
rompanInS 70 before tho Public Scrrtca
Commission and show what their eN-
1rnsrs arc arL ,h"n show that the total
gas production multiplied by the aver
ag" rat" received for gas should be
enough 10 cover their expenses. taxes.
hrTrccia,ion and a fair return on tha
rartal invested. This is all perfectly
proper. but tho method Of determining
the ar'rRS" rate of gas produced hy the
rrnrarics should not determine the
prir" cf gas ~ West Virginia con-
SumCrs.
A Great Difference.
|: is very readily seen that high
aLrragc In the state for a comparatively
enall amount ot gas VIII be materi-
ally reduced when an average IS made
nf the whole production. for there 10
= vas, difference between the average
price of gas sold to out-state companies
aud to West Virginia consumers. The
low rate charged for gas going out or
-" state lowers tho average gas rates
fer ;n. Whole production. and II the
companies show deficit on their oal'
aucc sheet the Public Service Commis-
sinn accepts this unfair average and
allows II, =as c"nlpani"- IN increase OF
intrS /" make VI in W.T. Virginia Tor
Wcs' Hirs.n;n's share.
In order :" make all his more clear.
lot W. ak" Mp in dciai' III" experience
or the Hnrc Natura! 'ia~ 'ompany rela-
tive 10 this very matter. This company
is tho best example. .IHCe II Is the
largcS; gas company In IN" state. ana
since /, has just been granted an In
crease Of rates and the opinion Of the
Public Service Commission in us case
l., the most recent. In its application
for An Increase. The Hope Natural Gas
Company stated that they sold gas TOT
consumption 10 the follo~-
ing gas urilitics:. East Ohio Gas COM
rary. River Gas company. Manulac-
,urers' Light and Heat company tho
Pcopl.S Natural tias Company. ana tne
(Continued on P>Sa four.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
Japan To
Come In
Discussions Between Shld-
ehara and Hughes Bring
Confidence at Washing
ton

Wa.hImE'"n Inly -i--Ern"w"d '"nti-
IL, ne" thai Japan NIL consent /" 4
Hr,4l discuss ."r Il Ear Eastern prob
I"rax as par; - rh.- i:$armamcn, confer
,nrr. w,S evident ;" nf!i'L, rir,:"S h"Tc
tonight. after another informal H<"hanS"
or views ha;wr.n thr japanese and
American Go,ernmrnts.
pur.mg 'hc day tn" Japan"e. amhaS-
snd"r Baron Shii"hara. called "n SH'rc-
.arv Hughes ut tn" state dcra ";mcn'.
and they ara understood !" hhyr dis
cusscl 4; length the situation resulting
from IapanS reluctance - have Far
Eastern questions subjected :" debate
N m. disarmament negotiations. II
wa, indicated aftrrvarI ''a' tho mutua!
exchange was regarded - helpful by
both sides. and That 'h" Conversations
sunn might roArn si.,E" mating n"NS'-
bio \ moro .rrmhi dir.omi'." c"rF"-
4pnrdenCe IN IN" SIhJC /
No pictation
Tha-o w.,, ever, ..via"nc" ;ha' IA"
Amrrlcan Eot"rum""' T"mair"l an
shaken IN - N"'Ic. that {" definitely
eliminate any subject from thr S""i" ~
IN. ,.nrfc-rrc. l..fCrs hand might prov"
p, .cr.ous barrier i" 'hc disIrnia anl"n'
i. .sr.ussior itself ON ~" other hti.i !;
Has indicated tina: Nn,ri"ar "!nrih.~
I.,I ,l., dc,ir. - f"rmu;at" = l:e' "'
e IT,, questions ,nat !; 'hinh> -H"u,d L.
discussed anG would n" GU.i' "r"'"ni y
the Toxic .ry,.~nlhnn' simply acre"d -
come into fh.'r"rfcrencc With III "1'
mind as t. consideration ~ Hri thing
vital TO disarmament agreement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
THE INTEL 1G f \ c + r

Has the Largest Circulation "t
Any Morning Newspaper III the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

Fair Friday and Saturday; no Change
In Temperature.