davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20

Ede pax! Do Kyjeva
trvala PolakGm costa hodre
dlouho, ale zpatky byli hned.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
MA ZAPADNi
STRANU

Skolnf Odbor konk schG-
Il posledni pondsli Y mssi-
ci v z hod. vecer v mistno-
sti G. l, Cesks Sine Sokol
ma Clark Ave.
Pfisti schIze dne 81. led
ma. Pfitomnost vsech clenEG
) hlavne move zvolenych "a
stupcG nutna.
TAJEMNfK.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20

Optimista: ia rikam, nam
nic neschazi, nez stavet -
Pessimista: Sibenice!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
MISSING MAN RETURNS
Must Now Explain farewell Note
Found In Suicides Pocket

William +. Walker, who disappeared
from Camden early In January, four
days after ho married Miss Dorothy
McCabc, 34S Kaighn avenue returned
last night.
lie said he had left home because
Of differences with his mother in
law" and that he had been in Balti-
more during the four weeks he has been
away from Camden.
Twenty four hours after his disap-
pcarance the body Of suicide was
found in park near Wilmington. On
the body was a note signed William
+. Walker--a pathetic farewell note
telling how much he hated to part from
bis wife.
But the body was not that Of Walker
Within an hour after his return last
right he was arrested by Patrolmcr
Taylor and Levinton and taken to Cam
den City Hall. No charges were pre-.
fcrrcd against him. the police simply
stating they wanted him 10 explain, il
possible, how the farewell note" came
to be found in the pockets Of an I'm
identified suicide. A Wilmington detcc-
tive will come in the city today to ques-
ton Walker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
MISS MACKAY-SMITH WED
Late Bishops Daughter Married to
Captain Boy.Ed

The marriage Of Miss Virginia Mac
kay Smith, daughter Of the iatc Bishop
Alexander Mackay Smith, of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese Of Pennsyl-
vania. and resident Of this city, and
Captain Karl BOY Ed. former German
naval attachc at Washington. was re-
ported from Germany yesterday.
Miss Mackay- Smith met the naval
attache when he was stationed in
Washington during the war, and be-
came engaged TO him shortly after. In
December. 1915. Captain Boy Ed land
Captain Won Papcn were recalled at
President Wilson's request.
They wero charged with implication
in munition plots, sending supplies TO
German raiders and plotting with Mex
leo.
In March. 1917. just before Amer
ica's entry into the war. there were
rumors of the captains return to this
country in disguise. His attention to
Miss Mackay Smith being known,
agents of the Department Of Justice
stood guard for several days at the
Mackay Smith home, 10 South Twen
ty-second street. but failed in gaining
any information as TO the whereabouts
of the German officer and official.
Mrs. Mackay- Smith and her daugh
ter left their home in Washington las,
month for Germany.
A cablegram receivd yesterday by
friends in this country read Virginia
weds Karl, 10th, very happy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
DOUGHERTY TO GET
RED HAT, IS REPORT
Archbishop Of Philadelphia lndi-
Gated as New Cardinal at
Papal Consistory
EXPECTS TO REMAIN HERE

Catholics Of tho city are gratilicd to
day because Of tho apparent prospective
elevation Of Archbishop Dennis !.
Dougherly TO the College Of Cardinals.
According to reports from Rome tho
archbishop virtually is certain Of being
named to the place made vacant by tho
death Of Cardinal Archbishop Farley.
Of New York.
In tho event of being made car
dinal Archbishop Doughprty will remain
as head of tho archdiocese Of philadcl
phia.
II is said the archbishop will sail
for Rome within few days to attend
the secret consistory Of the Sacred Col
lcge March I. and be- made d cardinal.
Archbishop Doughprty. who was
bishop of Buffalo before coming hero.
was enthroned as archbishop Of Phil.
adelphia July 10, 1918. lie was or
daiued May 81, 1890: consccratcd
bishop of Nucva ScgOvia. Philippinc
Islands. June Il. 1908. He was trans
fcrred to Jaro. =. l.. April 10. 1908.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
'G0WNLESS' GRADS
LOYAL TO CENTRAL
Prof. Bauder Says Refusal to
Don Scholastic Carb Was
Rebuke to Class
QUARREL IS DENIE D

Fourteen boys. graduates Of the in,
dustrial arts department of the Central
High School. who participated in the
commencement wearing their usual
garb, rather than the cap and gown.
did so at the suggestion OF Prof.
Charles +. Baudcr. Of the mechanic
arts and industrial arts department
according to Prof Baudcr's statement
today.
The matter Of any feeling between
the members of Central Highs gradu'
ating class and the fourteen graduates
Of tho industrial arts department did
not enter into the question Of caps
and gowns, Prof Bauder says. What.
ever feeling did exist. he explains. was
the outcome Of the failure ''of the A
class Of tho main school to invite the.
members Of the \ class Of the annex
tho industrial arts scction-to partici-
pate in the senior activities Of the last
year.
"And this cannot be construed as n
quarrel Professor Bauder went on.
"Thc industrial arts class passed up
the matter with laugh. There is no
more loyal Central High body of grad =
uatcS than the fourteen industrial arts
graduates. as was witnessed by the fact
that every ono Joined the Alumnae As
soCiation last night.
Faculty Made Decision
Tho Board of Education left il on
trcly to tho Judgment of tho Ccntra
High faculty to decide whether certiti
Gates or diplomas should be given The
industrial arts graduates. | made thu
motion at q faculty meeting as heaC
| Of the mechanic arts and industria
education department that the graduate
should have the diplomas of the Contra
High School. This is, incidentally, 6
new certificate. just as the industria
department is a new department.
president John L. Haney. Of Con
tral High. is in full sympathy with thu
aims of the industrial arts course. an.
directed the Industrial boys should b
given their choice of wearing caps o
gowns. or appearing in the usua
form OF dress. And the boys voted t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

and December @. 1918, was Transferred
to Buffalo.
Archbishop lboughcrty was corn in
Girardvillc, Pa whore his two brothers
still reside. Ilie mother died there juno
I last. Two sisters live here. Spon after
his elevation hC received cali To come
TO the seminary Of 81. ChoSlos Bor-
romeo. Ovcrbrook. to fill thE chair Of
theology. His work among thS students
attracted the attention OF popc Leo
NH. who raised him to The rank OF
monsignor.
Pope Bcncdict has prwprvpd the
tradition Of Pope Plus y. by keeping
the number Of American cardinals at
three. but in viCw Of ihc fact that
the United States is the third Catholic
power in the world. following immed-
atcly after Italy and fraucc, the pre-
vaiing opinion hcrc mas boon that
tho cardinalntc% in tlE United States
will bC inCrcA sod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
MhL0NEY STILL IN JAIL
Last Convicted Fifth Ward De-
fendant Fails to Get Ball

Samuel g. Mnloncy. once powerful
in Republican politics in Philadelphia,
is still forloruly attempting TO raise
tho S10,OOO hail required 10 get him
out of Moyasn0ising Prison pending
decision on HRS appeal for II now trial.
Maloncy was. convicted on Wednesday
on charge Df conspiracy to prevent q
free and fair election in tho Fifth ward
during tho primary campaign Of Sep
tcmbcr. 1917. Tho murder Of Acting
Detective George 4. Epplcy was the
result Of diJ orders in tho ward.
Maloncy was formerly harborma ster
and later leader of the Fifth ward.
Before Maloncy's trial former Judge
James Gay Gordon went his bail. but
now his offer is refused under the rule
Of tho court which prevents an attor-
ncy going bail for his client.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
Deaths of a Day
CAPTAIN CHARLES F. DYCE
Retired Seaman In Monitor -Merrl'
mac Flight

mac Fight
Captain Charles !. Dycc, United
States navy and United States coast
guards, retired who died Wednesday,
at his home. 110 North Fiftieth street,
will be buried from his late home Sun
day afternoon. Interment will be made
in Arlington Cemetery, Washington.
Captain Dycc. who was seventy -four
years old was on the Potomac flotila
which aided the Monitor in its historic
encounter with the Merrimac.
When nineteen years old Mr.. Dy"e
enlisted in the navy and was commits .
stoned. lie served with the Union naval
forces during the Civil War and later
was in the United States revenue cutter
service. and was then transferred to the
United States Coast Guards. He was
retired twenty nine years ago.
lie was commander Of the Naval AS.
sociation, member of George G. Meade
Post, No. /. g. A. r.; the United
States Navy Veterans Association and
Williamson Lodge. No. $3.50, Free and
Accepted Masons. He is survived by his
wife and one sister, Mrs. Catherine
Comley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
Charles HuckeI

Charles TIuckcl. sixty five wears old.
who was formerly n policeman in the
Fifteenth district. died yesterday in the
Frankford Hospital of complication
Of diseases. He was appointed a police
man January 81, 1888, and retired about
three years ago. His home was on Paul
street, near Sellers. Mr.. HuCkel's first
wife was Maria Battcrsby. daughter Of
George Battcrsby. the ''human sRele
ton" and Hannah Battersby. the "fat
lady" of circus fame. His second wife
died about two years ago. Funeral
services will be hold on Monday at a
Frankford undertaking establishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
WEST PH|LA. HIGH
EXERCISES TONIGHT.
Class of Ninety Boys to Be
oraduated-Mrs. LingeIbach
to Present Diplomas
soN IS vALEDICTo RIAN

v.,t Philadelphia High School will
,rsduate class of ninety ooES u, ~
a,msnccmeut exercises to be held ut )
.,oloct tonight in the auditorium of the
.,.oo, Forty eighth and Walnut
streets. p, ho ciron bv tho
w epb;llips f.. Osgood, pastor Of the
lnM.rsl ns., of the Mediator, Fifty first and
Spruce streets. ;,, +. 1o,irored he &,
u.ino Emerson and the valedictory by
William r. I.ingclbach. The valedic- :
Iian ;s also treasurer Of the class anl
sscond honor man.
m. dinlomas will be presented to the
,r.duates by Mr.. Liuselbach' rs mother,
Mrs William E. Lingelbach. member
~ tbe Board Of Education. The ad-
y.oss =, n the students will be made by
W.,ordtI,. Howe. q superintendent at
Crsmn's shipyard. G. &. Heyl. prin
,;n,i Of the school. will present medals
70 distinguished studcnts.
Tho West Philadelphia High School
orchestra and Glec Club will give So
I,[tions during the exercises. as will
tbrre of tho graduates. II. II. Watson,
niano; John y. Springer. violin. and
somuel G.. Shepherd. cello.
Maurice Ford Townsend. president
NJ thc class. is first honor man: Emil
Hieptz. third honor man. and John :.
French. vice president. Is fourth honor
man. II. Hayes Watson is secretary
Of the class.
Townsend has received an appoint =
ncut to West Point Military Academy.
The three other officers Of the class are
going to the University Of Pennsyl-
mnja.
The graduates are:
ACADEMIC
Minor Bechtel Jr.. Norman n.
Brsmaii, Jacob j, .DGchmaa. Daniel barlow
Bur%e, Frederick casciato, Herbert Addison
Dsma, John s. French, AusustIne NJ. Gar
e. Ssrvn' h''Ps saul Gofdberg. JOSEPH s. Green Green'
" Ames Johnston. EIrancls Horton krats,
yS,sph yS,cph : J. rsSitsa % wIliiam +. LinselbacH.
Jr James Henry Lum. Arthur MIche nd
John Thomas Naughton, IT. W. Linton N?l-
ION, Richard Stuart Robinson, raul David
shryer, q. Wallace sloan. Leon Sobel How
Max Wasscrman, Harry Hayes Watssn, Jr.
John e. X. whitley. stanley Edward vii.
." COMMERCIAL
Fred X. Edwards, George Helms Emerson,
Albert Edward Hockey; William Clement
Call, Edward Mitchell. Albert Edward Nor.
ssn John Christian Pna uni. Louis u. Rem
Ton. Hush Burton. Romig. Leon s. Rosen.
thai Luis Sionsky. Herbert W. sImmor.
Benjamin Stirman. Frank q. Wilson. Jr.,
asorge Anderson Wolf.
MECHANIC ARTS
Paul r.. BattersbY. benjamin r. Bell.
David lr"in Betts Raymond r. Bowman
lsrsel Brandy. Leon y. Buyendersn, II,
Wesley Downer, Paul g.. Freed Sherman
= GIlrin Emil Harry HcintS, y. Carlton
Jones. Paul Kaestn.r. Charles u. Lawson
John Edward McLamghl!n. Robert r. Means
Norman II. Mcury. William Pugh, George A
Robprtshaw Herbert \. RObins-n, Carl A.
RosenSarten. Louis Rudmsn. George /; Set
man Samuel Godfrey Shephcrd. Willa N
Joseph Snnott Jr.. william Sharp Simmons
Newman Lockwood Smith. william S
Spssth John Daniels Springer. -. Leo
Stein Maurice Ford Townsend. Howard I'D
nurd Tr!mble. Albert Nerbert WaChtc
G.orge Wcntraub, Joseph A. White. Franz
J Ziebs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
P. R. R. FOUGHT 223 FIRES
Railroads Men Saved Millions In
Property Last Year

Efficient fire. prevention methods aud
the promptness Of employees Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in extinguishing
fires in railroad property with the COM
pany's fire apparatus before the arrival
OF city fire departments last year re-
suited in loss Of only about one eighth
Of l per cent Of the insurance value Of
the properties endangered.
According TO records of the insurance
department. just compiled for 1920. 223
fires were extinguishcd by fire brigadcs
organized among employees and the
fire. fighting apparatus installed in the
properties on the system. The loss
caused by those fires amounted to only
sos. 1856, whereas. the efforts Of the
employees in extinguishing them saved
property with an insurance valuation
of approximately S23 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

wear their Sunday clothes in response
TO n suggestion which ] myself made.
"Tcachcrs of both the main and this
school are in full harmony and sym
pathy. There is no disscnsion, either
among the teaching staff or between tho
classes, or between the students--even
admitting the industrial class did rather
resent their exclusion from partiripa
ton IN certain senior class activities.
Students Are Loyal
Showing tho Importance OF the in
dustrisl arts course, II must bc "X-
plaincd the course Is designed to pre-
pare students for entrance into indus
try with the rank Of leaders thereof
This course. as compared with the more
academic high school course. lacks the
one requirement Of study of foreign
languages. in itself n requirement for
college entrance.
"But despite this lack four Of the
fourteen students in this years class
are already enrolled in college the
lack Of training as it bears upon tho
knowledge Of foreign language to be
made up. Eight others Of the four .
teen are preparing 10 enter college. but
will continue to work and earn their
way.
But. above all. tho loyalty of the
fourteen to Central High !" unqucs
toned. They are a mighty loyal group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
A. E. F. MAN PRISON HEAD
Capt. Romanus Fellman New Warden
Of MONTGOMERY County Jail

Norristown. Pa. Feb. 11.-Captain
Romauus Fcllman. former chief OF
police of Norristown. was elected
warden Of the Montgomery county
prison at Norristown by tho prison in 9.
spectors at their annual meeting.
lie succeeds Lcmucl Roberts. who has
been in i'll health for n year. Fellman.
who has family living in NOrristoUn
joined the United States army at the
opening Of the war, leaving the Norris
town police force to do so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
BOOKS FOIL YEGGMEN
Safe. Crackers Get Near Cash, but
Not Near Enough

Two safe crackers who rCsortcd to
original methods obtained nothing for
their trouble at the Office Of the Quaker
City Specially Co.. 1115 Ridge avenue.
The attempted robbery was brought to
light this morning.
The would be robbers turned the safe
upside down and chisccd hole in its
cement bottom But tho chisel en-
countcrcd q number of big lcdgers which
acted as a barrier to the money within.
As tho bottom Of tho safe is thick
the ntrudcrs must have worked several
hours to make the hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
CAN KEEP WARM NOW
Homeless Man Builds Fire In Unoc
cupied House-JaiIed

A thoroughly chilled and homeless
man made n fire in an unoccupicd
building at School lane and Ridge ave-
nue. early today and sat basking in its
warmth. while it steadily burned its
way through the wooden floor.
Patrolman GarfOrth saw the blaze
in the old house and entered to find
Herman Rossman. fifty four years old,
sitting chin in hand in a reveric beside
it. He cxtinguishcd the blaze and ar =
rested the man.
Magistrate Price today gave Ross
man three months in the House of De-
tcntion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
FULTON PARK
CONTRACT LET
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT coMuTrEE
APPROVES BEAUTUIcATIoN
PROJECT.
Ornamental Lighting and other Projects
Arc Under Consideration.

-
''' .,,... ra,. ,vrn.r,
'''''''.' s 49,. .....,,,,,.r :, 49,.
go ,',',-,.,.,, "a - Irwin. r.u-
.,r,,,,,,..r
~. ''.,,,,,.,.n..;,,,. ~ ~, e..a,.t.fics,-
..., -. Wh..,.nc rrror,,,l ,na: ;hcy mad
,y...h.,I ...:. Gr..tIri p.,N& AID that
,,,,.,,.. .,.t ,o,.., ,.rhsc-,h.J for a ,or-
49,. D.. .,~ .r,r rgrn,ra. IL "a, out
..... .,.r .-r,r l'ourif. street.
..,,,,..,,,.r .. l;.,,,c,. ,,r > 500
...,.,, ,,.., -, frr,,,,1 SIX
.Lr,, r,,rd-cd c,,, long
~ .'..,.,, -, 49,. ,n,r,ritic. WINS un-
,..;...,, ,.,.,-,,..I -. .t,c entire com
,,..
..,....,,:..o, go rsror,ea that
,,...t ,,.., TAX, IN the oucS-
&c.. ,,i.h 49,. ,.,.,,,,,,s pertaining 20 tho
~, \.,.in,,r Pond oyer
t,,',n, r." Tbi, cr:rrn,t;Nn further re-
,.,,-,,.i .n.,, .s.., ~. l,u,> at me PRESENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
Raid Of Ohio Officers
Lands Alleged Bond
Thief Who Got $4,000

Willard. O.. March %. - Th'rty-iV"
federal state and county officials VINO
swoOpcd down on this little railroad
town today TO comb it for drug ana
liquor law violatc-s and persons guilty.
of railroad property thrfts, departed IN
II sr"cial train for Toledo tonight with
fourteen prisoners, arrested on various
charges Tn" inrty Scarhed many
places in the village. even the Office ana
sa." OF Mayor Barker. where nothing
but musty documents was found, IL Was
said
Among the prisoners was one man
charged with theft in 1919 OF 4 United
States mall pouch containing $4,000 in
Liberty bonds and another on whose
promises $4,000 in merchandise stolen
from freight cars was said to have
been found.
Tom King. son OF III" town marshal,
was held fer the bond theft. Officers
,hnrrcd that he had stolen Il mail pouch
containing the bonds from fhc Baltl-
more 6 Ohio depot platform here March
II. 1919.
Search Of tho homo Of l.. r. R"ephlcs-
berger was said 10 hav" uncovered the
stolen freight Notwithstanding.
automobile parts and other merchan-
disc. Louis Ernest and George
Rocphlrsbcrrrr. brothers. were ar
rested in connection with the discovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
SALVATION ARMY
Preparing to Handle All Women's Res
cue worf In the Old HasGns
Mansion

Car: G 4. Lockwood. commanding
IN. salvation Army IN Wheeling. tod
~, Int, .li.rcrccr last evening that the
Salvation Army is preparing to handle
ill a. the work which = H"w done by
he womrn'H department 81 IN" Union
u Sgion. Tho horrd o. directors az tn"
Talon Mission voted {" di.,""ntInu" ITS
wnmrn's department Thursday.
The wom"n'$ department Of the Sa.-
y:,,!un Army viii u" i",atcd n the
Nml,iinC n: Thirty-nfih and Eo!f str"ts.
WHIch wa; formerly the Dr.. I. NJ. Has
kius mansion When n" HaHkins hos
r;taI prorcrtv wa$ taken oyer by the
Salvation Army = was originally In
:"ndrd that w"mcn'S department work
would BE carried out IN this building
and IN" building WAS rcHrndc!"d with
:h.. purpoG" in view Now that the Sal
walton Army has promised the Union
Mission directors 70 care for the wom-
"r's department. work tho improvements
watch were started several months ago
Will IL. completed and a new heating
:@strm Installed.
Wvtrrn'S work now cared for by the
l-n:ol Mission will all he done by tn"
Salvation Army and new features will
10" added.
Tn" salvation Army VIII extend 'ts
hearty corporation 10 tho city police
department and all welfare agencies IN
his line or work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
CH|LDREN'S WEEK
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
UNDER DIRECTION OF 1NTI1hA.
T1oNAI SUNDAY SCHOOL A.
ISOLATION, BEGINNING
SUNDAY APRIL "a.
Enormous value Of Childhood BrouSns
TO Attention By the Great WoE1d
WAL

The national Ch!ldren's Week CAM
align. a plan for emphasizing the re-
ligious education Of children. under d.
rection Of the International Sunday
School Association. will be observed De-
ginning Sunday. April "a and VIII close
Sunday. May /.
Since the recent World WAY the At
tention of all patriotic men and women
has been attracted to tho enormous value
Of childhood and the urgent need OF
conserving the young life Of nation
II that nation Is TO live. Likewise thsee
same nations have laid their plans to
keep the public schools going and to
make the education Of the minds OF th!r
children better and more effective than
ever before. Every child needs and
must have religious education II he is
into which he was born. This task or
religious education for the children OF
nation belongs TO the homes and
church schools OF the various commun!-
ties, just as the task OF secular educa-
ton belongs to the homes and the pub
lie schools Of those same communities.
Every Sunday school and church In
Ohio county Is asked to have a part in
Children's Week. We also ask the CO.
operation OF all organizations doing
Child welfare Work. The plans for
Chilren's Week are under direction OF
Mrs Frank s. Wait. children's division
superintendent Of the Ohio county Sun
day School Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
CALENDAR
FOR LOCAL MEASURES
NOW IS PROPOSED
By J. r. REED

rhari"stuu. W. VA Mrnu =. t'"'-
lowing 4 conr"r"rr~ o. hoGSr ."..'.. -
who did 80: l":,l" ~" city Tor ''.'
Easter r,.v'>s. Il w'> ..ur"un""I ;";s.Hi'
that an attr,uI, wuu,: !,' u..ts" !" N"''h-
RAJ" ;hr lv2 local h:h> which hlN" ~;
vr' H,"n acted uror III either house..
and place them on s"rarat" "n("nGA--
III" quan;!t! al matte I" b" E":.r oyer.
which IS of purely local 'mH"!tarr".
must br disposed OF rs rap:d!y - pos
Slhle $ay thr Legislators. IN order :"
rI"n- IA" way Tor action on -" Nn!FT
bill. wn.rh mus' hr EI""n the most
thorough ,unsidrrat"n.
In fact. It appears tha, there may b..
al attempt 20 begin night sessions mex
w"",, Such action Is not looked upon
with any E-"A: f:tv"r by IN" rl"rlh"r..
II general. h;.t they %tr,r thnt I MAY
D., necessary N order :" k""n IN" "A}
calendar clear FIR ihr more lmp"rIn,
legislation.
Section 94b Of. Ia" h"uS" rules a,
aduit"d by that bot! e. tn" opening OF
The session Will b" brought INTO play Il
Il is thought necessary - Srpar;tt" III
local and general measures. This rUi"
says tina; the speaker may take such
action a. IT'S discretion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
Bath F. A. Vets
Nan,e Trustees and Entertainment Com.
rntttee Plan 500 and Euchrs
Tournament

The 3r4th Field Artillery Veterans
association. IN Us March meeting las
r;rht. elected r.. =. Rurke. William
Nahr-~tick and Henry Neumann. menr
h.'r~ "t ~" hoard of trustees. An en-
,rr;atUn"u; committee was selected.
c"IlpuS"d Of Robert r.. (TerrY) CARR
Ion. William Mcfarland and James
Ni,'cr.
\ 800 and euchre tournament was ar.
-;lu;:ri for tho week Of April 4. All en-
tries must b" in the coming week
~ The conclusion Of the business seq
sion. q Snok"r was held IN honor OF
T"--y Garrison. who IS an active candi
dat" Tor council -at-large in the coming
city primary.