davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
RE(| 7 Al
INTERMEDIATES FROM STUDIO OF
MRS. OTTO APPEAR
IN Attractive Program Of Both Piano
and Voice Selections.

THURSDAY evening in tho ~ u. L. ".
hall the iu;crmCdi-te pupils OF Mrs.
Anna Hilton Otto will appear IN rectal
OF voice and piano. Friends o: the
pupils and teacher are cordially invited
10 attend The program IS as follows:
Garden OF Your Heart ........ .Dore!
Miss Dorothy Seaer'Sht.
Happy Farmer" ............ Schumar"
Mss Grace CCowth"r.
7 Love You Truly .lacoes-bend
Miss Ethel Gaocl.
Loves Garden OF Roses Wood
MISS Margaret NaCl!rS.
"A Heap ~ Rose Leaves" Wtl'eby
Mss nellie k!chey.
Alpine Hut" ......... ......... Bohm
Mr.. William, Weller.
Song OF Waiting ......... Wright
Miss Ethel Oates.
Summer Rain ........... ."illeoF
Miss Gertrude Frederick
A Bowl OF Roses" $1,000. 1900. Clarke
MISS Manila Rider.
.t.r.r" ................... Sandcrson
Calling NJ HON" % You" ....... pore.
NJ VIZ. S,urlHp.
Joy ~ III Morning ..........W War"
Mrs. Murlri kcrlcr.
Il Hear a Thrush a Eve ..... .Cadman
Mrs. Myrtle kochrse1.
"Valse ArIennC'' ............ .SpiadIer
49, ypood-,,p
OPeH @eN.TN co-,,r
,, MsS. r. ,,:.nn.ort,,"
L!eurance
,, 80 Sr,sh,,s"
''oo' No'"'"s' "''>'''' 80,
-,
song nt 'ns N'"'' -, =, =, = = =
Mss -
Come t"r X Hu', ~. ~ '>e'
49,, MISS Ecu o''' p,,-,.,cb
49, ~. 49,. Woodr,sn
~, c,--,n D,ah,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
BELLAIRE-NEFF
ROAD CONTRACT
LET AT $4,000

The county commissioners o: E'',n'7,
county. Ohio. yesterday AWARDED -
Se!ple & Wolf Q! H"l,airo the contract
for reSurtac!nS ths E"llLir"-NcUS road
The bid was l l!ttte nor" than El>''"'"'
The rev road IS 10 W ot concrete MN"
inches thick At the crown Gown ~
e,gh, inches at the edge. NdN f"-
TINS work were opened twice previously
and were turned down because ny
we're TOO high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
WANT so MORE
MEN TO ATTEND
TRAINING CAMP

NnnoUn-nrlN0, was made yesterday
Through n" 80 81 OF ! =. Mckinney.
tina, driy" for - more Applicants Wi!
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
NURDERERS
FARMS
FOR BURIAL
0unmen-Judges Garry Out Own
Sentences in Detroit, In
former Asserts.
Nv Internat,onaI News Service.

DETROIT, Aug. 19.-Charges
.hot the hod;es NJ moro than a dozen
'''~' r., .n-;u
men, murdered Dy professional XIII
ersr in the employ of wealthy Sicil-
- n.t.rs w.ra hurled in
fans ana Rahes.7rs' ~e Do "
farmland rear the Seven-Mile roao
and Crat;ot avenue were made yes
~,
terday 10 James Do"u'uSpn.y
sheriff. by Sicilian whose name Is
w;tbbeld IL was learned today.
M. o,hors ,y.ro slain and their
t""ny
bodies buried elsewhere, the man
declared.
.Rurv;,. Cro,,nd NJ Rlac,s Hand"
,ISo S;n,s,an oa,,ad ,,non the denutv
..iS, -. NJ. VII disna tches tell.
sns =, ahu oonsa,.ion ~ Rertolo Fon.
,a5o " cons.ss.d .Iayer and member OF
the Sicilian secret societies, had been
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
WIFE Wastes /.
AWAY AS MATE
FAILS To TALK
Mrs. lomax, in Divorce Suit,
Says She Lost 20 Pounds
In Six Months.

She lost twenty pounds within four
months because her husband refused
to speak 10 her, says Mrs. Blanche VI.
Lomax, who today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against Gar.
land s. Lomsx, a member OF Metro
politan police stationed at the Ninth
precinct, for maintenance, alleging
desertion, cruelty and nonsupport.
Mrs. Lomax. represented by Attor.
ney William A. Coombe, declares that
until the time her husband made W
his mind to keep silent she weighed
40 pounds, and that four months
thereafter, at the time he deserted her;
she weighed only 120 pounds.
The couple were married in Alex
andria, Va, February Ia. 1914, and
have one son. The wife declares that
the defendant deserted her in April,
1919
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
ZION COP SEES NECK;
WOMAN is ARRESTED

ZION, H., Aug. 19.-Mrs. Elizabeth
MAIDEN, of Zion, was arrested by Police.
man Isaac Parry for wearing a dress,
the neck Of which was cut so low, &C.
cording to the complaint, as to par
TALLY show or expose the neck and
shoulders OF the wearer lower than the
Juncture of the pit of the neck with
the clavicle, or collarbones."
She is the second woman to be ar
rested since Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
overseer of Zion, issued his law
against immodest dress.
The ordinance declares such cloth
ing, III worn in public or in places
within public view. shall be deemed
immodest, vulgar, indecent and sug.
gestive OF low and vicious morals and
tending to debeuch innocence and pur.
fly and degrade the best interests OF
society"
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
SHIPWRECKED CREW LAND
IN PORT ON MASKINEONGE

QUEBEC, Que, Aug. 10. - The
steamship Maskineonge, Of the Do
minion Coal Company. returned TO
this port today with the crew of the
Canadian steamer Recruit. which was
sunk In collision with the Maskine-
onge In the st. Lawrence late last
night.
The Recruit, which was owned by
the Canadian Merchant Marine. was
rammed amidships while at anchor
off Stone Pillars, forty-two miles from
this city.
Both ships had left this city late
yesterday afternoon for Sydney. The
collision occurred In q thick fog.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
STOCK MARKET STRONG;
EARLY TRADING ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Tbere was a
better demand for stocks I'M the early
trading today and the rnarket gener-
ally was stronger. Famous Players
moved up II to 81; Mexico Petroleum
rose y to s31s; General Asphalt rose
u to AN; Reading advanced Y to
67&; International Harvester moved
up Y to ION; General Electric de-
clined u to 112x; Texas Company
gained u to 33h; Pan-American Petro-
leum was down n to 41A Baldwin Lo.
comotive was unchanged at 74h
Royal Dutch, sagged " to ASK: Beth
lehem Steel "B" was off u at 4S1s
u. s. Rubber was off Y to 4s; U. s.
Steel rose u to TAX. and Studebaker
receded y to 67n.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
PLUMBERS
MAY STRIKE
FOR RAISE.
Employers FlatIy Refuse De-
mand for $3.50 Scale-To
Decide Issue Monday.

A tie-up in building operations in
the District of Columbia that will
affect rs per cent of the building
now in progress representing hun
dreds of thousands of dollars was
forecast today when the Master
Plumbers Association Of the District
of Columbia issued flat refusal of
the demands of the journeymen
plumbers for an increase in wages.
400 Are Affected.
Approximately 400 union plumbers
and nearly all employing plumbers
Of the city are affected.
Without preliminary demands, 10.
cal Union No. s, with which all local
union. plumbers and steam filters are
affih (nd, sent the following notice
TO q kEe w. Haines, president of
the rStar Plumbers Association:
II Nave besn instructed by Local
Unidn, No. s, United Association of
Plumbers. to inform you that on and
aften Monday, August %. 1921, the
wagee of the members OF this local
unioD- will be $3.50 per day.
Trusting that this matter will he
gifen the consideration IL deserves. 1
am.
"wlLLIAM B. HUNTER,
Secretary"
Won't Grant Demand.
At a special meeting last night the
tContinued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
GEN. WOOD MUST QUIT ARMY
TO TAKE Philippine POST

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will have
to resign from the United States
army to become governor general Of
the Philippines as the result of action
taken by the House Military Affairs
Committee today.
The committee tabled a resolution
giving General Wood authority to
maintain his army rank while head
OF the Philippine administration. Con-
gressman Mckenzie said the action
was taken without criticism of Gen.
eral Wood, but that IT was felt that
1t would establish a bad precedent,
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
WIFE CLAIMS HER HUSBAND
MADE$5oo, 900 BooTLEGGINC

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-"when /
protested to my husband against the
business he was in he told me 1 should
be proud to be the wife OF boot.
logger" Mrs. John T. Vannata, of
Brooklyn, testified in her suit for sepa.
ration today.
She said her husband had made
100000. and boasted that he would b.
a millionaire before the end OF this
year. The couple, who have been mar,
ried only six months, had been living
at the rate of $4,000 a year.
Mrs. Vannatta asked for $4,000 a
month alimony. but the supreme court
justice granted her temporary alimony
OF $500 monthly until the case Is
finally adjudicated.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
PRESBYTERlANS IN v. S.
NOW NUMBER 1,722,361

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Final revi.
sion Of the census figures OF the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States showss total communicant
membership of 1,7z2,361, the Preshy.
terian publicity bureau announced TO.
night, net increase of S5,256 over
last year.
The largest single error was dis
covered in the returns for the SYNOD
OF New York. The earlier returns
gave the synod a total OF 20S,1Ss,
while the revised figures place the
total at 237,649.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
TWO HUNDRED
LOSE PLACES
1T navy YARD
Employees Dropped Owing b
Limited Appropriation A.
lowed by Congress -

Two hundred and twenty additional
employees have been dropped by the
Navy Yard. On Tuesday 200 were
discharged and today twenty others.
The employees represent the various
trades employed at the yard. including
laborers. Tho laying off OF the men
Is due to the lack of appropriation by
Congress for salaries of the employees.
1t Is predicted that others will have
to be dropped in the near future.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
SAILORS ON PRES. WILSON
DONATE cARUSo BUST

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Grizzled
men Of the sea have paid a debt Of
gratitude to Enrico Caruso.
When the steamer Presidente Will
son arrived yesterday the 500 mem
bers OF her crew proudly announced
that on the voyage just completed
they raised fund for bronze bust
of the great tenor to be set up at the
head OF the grand staircase. e..
Caruso had crossed the Atlantic
many times on the Presidente VIII
sou. and on each trip he gave a
concert for the benefit Of the sea
mems fund.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
MRS. M. E. HARRISON AND
SEN. FRANCE SAIL FOR N, Y

PLYMOUTH, England, Aug. 10
Senator Joseph I. France OF Mary.
land, who recently investigated condi-
tions IN Russia, and Mrs. Marguerite
y. Harrison, staff correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun. released short
time ago from a Soviet prison through
Senator Frances Efforts. sailed Wed.
nesday on the liner Rotterdam from
this port for New York. The Rotter-
dam is expected to make the voyage
hacross the Atlantic In about ten days.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
GREEK ARMY ADVANCING
FOR CAPTURE OF ANGORA

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Greek nd.
vance guards are only fifty miles from
Angora, the Turkish Nationalist capi.
tai in Anatolia said a Central News
dispatch from Athens today.
Greek airplanes bombed Angors and
the aviators claimed to have made
many direct hits on the garrison.
Greek alrmon reported that the
civilian population is evacuating the
city.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
WHEAT OPENS HIGHER,
PROVISIONS UNCHANGED

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-wheat open
ed 4 to hc higher; corn Il lower
to y higher; oats * to u lower; pro
visions unchanged to 10c higher.
Opening:
Wheat - September, LICK @1.17:
December, 1.171a Oils.
Corn-September. 52952h; Decem.
Der, sax Q54.
oats-September. a2@32h; Decem-
Der, 351a@35x.
Pork-September, 100.
Lard--October, 1910: January, s.455.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
men FLEE
GUN. CAMP
SMALLPOX
Washington Workers at Dahl
gren, Va, Proving 0rodnds
Score 'Wretched' Shacks.

Fleeing from Dahlgren, Va, the
Government proving ground, where
a quarantine has been established
because several employees have been
stricken with smallpox, two Wash
ington men returned here today, ard
were to lay before Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY and Congressman sgd
ney Mudd of Maryland, charges that
the camp is one of the worst man
aged in the jurisdiction of this Gov
ernment.
Men Worked At Camp.
The two men are William ]. Sam
mond. Of 1921 e street northeast,
who has been at Dahlgren thirty
DAYS installing new power plant.
and r. B. Conway of 100 Eighth
strect southeast. who has been In
charge of all outside electrical work
at the plant for the past nine months.
After we had arranged for trans
portation to Washington on a mail
truck, we were taken to a physician
and vaCcfnateu, MI. odHhhohu oS'io
today. Everyone in the camp is
being vaccinated
Since going TO Dahlgren L nave
almost lost my health because OF in
sanitary conditions and the wretched
fare we were forced to eat. The
Government was in charge of the
mess hall. one Thomas j. hewitt,
former Washington policeman. He
is also postmaster OF the place. -
Living Conditions Horrible.
"Suitable accommodations have
never been provided at Dahlgren for
the workers or their families, and to
complicate the situation the Govern
ment recently moved scores Of work.
ers from Indian Head to the Vir-
ginia camp. In some cases they were
taken from good, livable homes and
transplanted to cheap shacks at
Dahlgren.
There are more than $50 work
ers who go to Colonial Beach daily
for food. because of the fare forced
on them at the navy mess hall at
Dahlgren. At the Government hall
we were forced to pay 30 cents for
each meal, and on occasions when !
purchased chickens and other edible
food from nearby farmers, I was
charged IS cents for the privilege
of eating II in the mess hall"
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Ethel
Barrymore is to benefit materially
from the terms of the will Of her
father-inlaw, Samuel p. Colt, of
Bristol, r. l., VINO died last Satur-
day and whose will was probatod
yesterday at Providence.
Colonel Colt made charitable be-
quests of s4,210.000 and other spe-
cific bequests of S1,06s,000. The
balance of the estate is to be d.
vided into two equal portions, half
of which will go to three relatives.
of whom one is his son, Russell G.
Colt, Ethel Barrymore's husband.
The estate at Mamaroneck also is
left to Russell Colt and Miss Barry
more Is to receive $4,000 cash.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

"In the event of rejection" said
the Premier, 1.-The House of Com
mons Will be summoned into session.
but the government reserves the
right to take any emergency meas
ures.
I'm case OF rejection we will be
faced with graver situation than
any which confronted us before. In
spite of disgusting statements, I
hope that reason will prevail and
the Urish) leaders will not reject the
largest measure of freedom that has
been offered Ito IrelandD or take the
responsibility for renewing a conflict
which will be robbed Of all glory by
Its overshadowing horror.
Lays Cards on Table.
Instead OF keeping something in
hand to be used later, the govern.
me1rt decided to lay all its cards upon
the table. We have done so. And
we have not heard any suggestion
from any quarter OF the world that
the proposals had not gone TO the
limits of all possible concessions.
1--WE have forwarded everything we
possibly could in order to purchase
peace and the good will Of the Irish
people.
The negotiations are open as re-
CARDS detail. The outline cannot be
altered.
Sees Rejection As Challenge.
Rejection OF the offer would be
al unmistakable challenge to the
authority OF the crown and the unity
of the empire, due to the threaten
ing language which agsravates old
difficulties and creates new ones"
In opening his speech the premier
had said:
II would like to have moved for
the adjournment of Commons without
making statement, because of the
danger that some word may be mis-
understood and misrepresented; for
the Irish atmosphere Is always full
of suspicion. All the government had
to say was contained in the two
letters to de Valera"
The premier explained that 1.-THE
government had placed all its cards
upon the table" because OF the i'm
portance OF ranging on the side OF
the government proposals "all sane
Continued on Page IL, Column a.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
U. S. APPEALS TO N.ZEALAND
ON BEHALF OF PACKING co.

The State Department has made
representations to the British govern.
ment on the subject of the refusal Of
New Zealand to grant a meat export
license to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n
Company. II was learned today.
The action of the State Department
was preceded by protest transmitted
through an American consul in New
Zealand.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
Polk May Get New Job.

Frank l.. Polk, Undersecretary Of
State In the administration OF Wood.
row Wilson, is being considered by
President Harding as possible chair
man of the commission TO negotiate a
rulpwood agreement with Canada, It
was learned at the White House to-
day. Victor Lawson. Chicago pub
Usher. is being considered as a mem.
ber of the commission,
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
SERBIAN KING UNDERGOES
ANOTHER OPERATION

PARIS, Aug. ia second opera
tion for appendicitis was performed
upon King Alexander of Serbia this
afternoon. The result was not known
late In the afternoon. The Serbian
King is In private hospital in Neuilly.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
ESCAPE Z QUARANTINE TO
lEXPOSE u. S. PEST HOLE
AustrO War Chief,
Broke" Opens
Cigar Store
y IniernstionnI News ser,lc,

BUDAPEST, Aug. 19.-The
Hungarian government today
granted a permit to Field Mar
shal Won Kovess, former comman-
der. in-chief of the Austro-H Hun
garian armies in the World War,
to open a cigar store in this city.
The field marshaPs vast
estates were seized by the Ru-
manian government, leaving him
penniless.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
BRITAIN REFUSES FURTHER
DEMANDS Of IRISH LEADERS
BY EARLE c. REEVES.
International Newa Service

LONDON Aug 19-Engands peace offer to Ireland, which
Eamon has announced the Sim Fein will reject
the governments final word and further concessions will be
except the of rearrangng details Premier Lloyd
George told the House of Commons today in moving adjourn
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
CHINA WRANGLES
OVERDELEGATES
TOARMSPARLEY
North and South Governments
opposed-choosing Of Repre-
sentatives Is Problem.
By international New. Service.

Denial of the statement of DIR. w
w. Yen, minister OF foreign affairs al
Pekin, that the northern government
could speak for. the whole Of China in
the forthcoming conference on Far
Eastern problems was made here to
day by Ma 500, representative in the
United States of DR.. Sun Yat-Sen
President Of the Chinese Republic.
1.-THE world knows that China is di
vided," Ma 500 declared, and pre-
dicted that DIR. Yen would try to pick
out few politicians IN Shanghai who
were formerly connected with the
southern government to join in his
delegation so as to give an appearance
of unity to those who are not convers'
ant with Chinese politics.
WI Ting Fang Active.
wu Ting Fang. minister of foreign
affairs in cabinet of Sun Vat Sen
who is president of China with capital
at Canton, is making efforts to have
his government represented at No
vember conference.
The Southern or Canton govern
ment includes the following provinces
and is absolutely dominant:
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

government, and not rep
fesented at all unless Sun
Vat Sen, the man who
overthrow the Manchu
rule, and established the
Republic, is permitted
representation .......2t9,0 900 900
More than twice as many as In
United States.)
Territory not represented as above,
s24,711 square miles.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

Wilson. waldron and Nally have
done successful work in their respso-
tive precincts in combating the boot
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
THE WEATHER:

Fair tonight, Saturday partly cloudy
and warmer variable winds becoming
south and southwest. Temperature at
o'clock this morning 20 degrees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
PANAMA MUST
ACCEPT AWARD
EMPHATIC NOTE IS
SENT BY MIR. HUGHES
Award Made By Chief Justice
White Declared to Have
Been Justified

Washincrnu. March IT Firm tnS,st-
ar"- that Panama Immediately compI!
win Ih" pruvisinrS - N" WHIT" "roi~
ira. award IN settling Is boundary d.
lutr win Costa RI'T, was mad" bN ~
I'n.l"d S.atrq ~ thr n"t dt%Dat"n'i
20 Panama u, %"rr,.;atr! Hughes early
ll.;" W.'"k
!rnv.Slou~ IF the .rra:y under which
Panama AMI Costa Rica agreed |" sub
MT 10 T." arbitration " chief justice"
Whit" :h",r disputed boundary on the
.\tlauti,. si,I. were cited hy thu gov
"rnmrnt ia support ~ It's c'nt"nti"n
.hat ,hc jurisdiction oc the arbitration
:..,. l.oj n"cu "Sc""drd !n the awari a.
lin rG-d hy Panama in is recent not,
e. ths St:lr" A'i,s :tu"1t
The tinted .+tltrs government fur
thrI Insisted uyoH :hr Observance -
Panama "f tn" previous award on the
l~trlfi,, S,,!,. ma T., 10y l'r' @id"nt l>ouh-t
~ tn" Nrrurn r-.rublhr N goo. and
Nhi,h. {, ,irC,arr,i was ''Inaqu:rura!Jj
accepted J.! n,lh Panama and ,"$ta
l:,r. IN the rorr.Ls- Anderson treaty "t
iGiu. tire same convention In which the
N;'intI, boundary MAS submitted {" - .
..r!,,t~ati"n 10y IN" AMERICAN chief JUS
:'c,
''\utuithstani,nr ;h,1 fact' 'h" mate
o;s..C. Tho government "t l'HTanu ;'p'
ua,,.,,r.y ha,s take no steps to fTlfll tt<
upu::t:nllS tu rcrOgniE" the territory m
49,, costa Ei,ar sd, - that lin" aS sub
..,.' - ne ur'Sdi':."u "f III" govern
..rr; "' cost. RIA. h'.: has continued
E, ","r. ;se juri.dI"t!"T "|"- Tho t"-r:-
-. urt.! -" present tl!!I".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
AI|-Water Shipment
From Ohio Valley to
PacifiC-FirSt Time

Snccial Dispatch - 1n;-lliCPncer.
cincinnati. o.. March l1.-An epoch
in .hc commercial annals "f CiG"innati
y.lr hc marked nex, N"nday. When an
an water shiprn"nr ~ merchandise from
Cincinnati II tn" Pacific coast VIII pc
started down ~" Ohio river on tae
Steamer Queen cay. The shipment wiz
20 ~ New Orleans. thence via the Tu'
and Ianama Canal to tho Tactic ocean
and then to tn. port OF destination.
This is tn" first time such snip
men, cva- was attempted. Tho rail rato
ON ,he ularrhaniiS" is quoted Al tour
dollars per hundred. and th'' water rat"
will hr - -. IN" cargo WI! lnciude
p,anus. monographs. soap and othct
,n3dr-iuL 'ircinnati products.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
ZIMMERMAN )
BILL PASSES
.ONLY ONE DISSENTING
VOTE IN SENATE
Clarksburg Ch arter Hangs
Fire When Objections
Are Put Forward

Charleston. W. Va. March II. - The
stat. S,nai" this afternoon Yell mo
s-"p with the h,Ws.. in bill passing by
giving its half e.: authority 10 the
rnrasur" empowering "Ounty courts In
lay additional .-virS not eNccedlnS so
r-n:S FOR as many years as may pe
H"Cr SSary ~ Complet" any court houSe
or - make Ir-rinan"nt repairs thereto.
rh" vote was "$ TO |. Senator Hager. OK
lIarnl!n county. voting ir the negative.
This measure - III" first ono apart
.ron! the emergency list to be- enacted
INTO Nv. u = tu, house bill 2T4. intnc-
IIcrG hv Delegate Zimmerman, minor
ltv rrad"r and ahmed to bring about
early completion Of the hampshire
rcl"ty court house. now In cnerSe or
rrnStuTiou. tt" old law limits the
laying 81 add:riona: !eNies 10 Two years.
!. 5 ,,nd-rstn"d tina, this hili vii!
r.yc- 20 10 ,h" governor Tor his sigma
.rr. H. ;ts present form, but That ~
Ill ~. brought up for reconsideration
IN pl- senate tomorrow. TIL" object
=. H.. h:II j. tina: while T. - meant -
cover ON" ra." tHat 81 Hampshire
r,,,,.;-. who's. rnur: nous, IS Haif COM
ri"trd - application = general and It's
:cr'Y'. ri1,n I" Hhu So.
clarksburg Charter.
Tic -, ShrrG charter. also brought
II. = lh" ..ru.G" ,rfay ta'"S m>Cs
.rnip,, ,.,:,.,rr,.w Nfier permitting 1t
- PAS rn its .,"coad reading IN" bill
,r,e stopped :, j. rumor"d thai Sera-
.n:. II. " Ha .mcr. ~ Harrison county.
los som. amendments wi!ca will De
..Id"i i"Iuo--ow
Thr ,.Mrh>hurs ~Har'.- hiH PASSED
IT,. rarI,r lin sday. Tn't"r . sn~pen'
Sion Of r3.!,S. After S.rH,;"r ila-Tn"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
THE WEATHER

Wes+ virginia-Fair and cooler TTi-
day; Saturday far and waI1ncr.
Ohio and western PornSylvaMa-
Fair Friday and probably Saturday !;
warmer in north and east portions
Saturday.