davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
DIXIE FLYER ADDS
PULLMAN AT MACON

Americus people will be interested
in the establishment of a Macon
Jacksensille sleeping car to be operat-
ed on the "Dixie Flyer" during the
coming season. This car will be a
great convenience to travellers, as
they can obtain space in it to jack
soiville. In the past those wishing
to use this train have been compell-
ed to take the chance of securing
some of the unsold space in the
through cars and have often been dis
appointed.
Southbound the 'Dixie Flyer" pass
es Americus 1886 a. M, and reaches
Jacksonville 8:20 a. m. Northbound
the Flyer leaves Jacksonville at 8
p. m. and arrives Americus 2:58 a.
m.
The. new sleeping car started on
the northbound train Monday and
on the southbound Tuesday night.
The lines over which -the Dixie
Flyer operates recently held a meet
ing in Chicago and planned for the
winter travel Arrangements were
made to operate the train in two sec
tions from Evansville to Atlanta. This
will facilitate the handling of the win
ter travel and although the on-time
record of the "Dixie Flyer" has been
excellent, the new arrangements will
doubtless allow a practically perfect
record, as the heavy Pullmans will
be divided into two trains. There
will be sleepers from Chicago, St.
Louis and Evansville to Jacksonville
and return, also Chicago Atlanta,
Atlanta Jacksonville and Macon-Jack-
sonville sleeping cars. The through
observation car and dining car serv-
ice which have been sueh attractive
features of the Dixie Flyer" in the
past will be continued.
Winter tourist tickets are on sale
at all principal places in the North
and East and West to resorts in the
South and. such tickets permit of stop
Off at any place en- route on going
or return journey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
RICHLAND AUXILIARY
MAKES $3.50 AT FAIR

HIGHLAND, Oct. 11.-dasurday
night closed the 1921 Stewart Web
ster fair. So successful and enjoy
able was the fair that already plans
are being made for the 1922 fair.
One of the most attractive spots
on the grounds was the condy booth
of the American Legion Auxiliary.
Each day of the fair the booth was
in charge of some of the members
of the auxiliary, and they made
around seventy-five dollars. The ac-
counts have not been carefully check
ed yet, but $500 is approximately
the amount cleared.
Besides the candy they sold at this
booth the small statues of the Ameri-
can Doughboy, designed by E. M.
Viquesney of Americus. The .statues
were very popular and considerable
money was cleared on them.
The auxjliary also had charge Of
the Richland community exhibit, OH
which they won $500 as second,
prize This $3.50 is a fine start on
their memorial library fund
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
RICHLAND GAME
THRILLING EVENT
Only One Player Knocked Out In
Clash With Donaldsonville--
Rooters Wild

RICHLAND, Oct. 1.-THE first
real matched teams Tor football in
;he history of Richland met Friday
afternoon on the local baseball
ground.
Richards opponent was the High
sci ool from Dcnaldsonyilie, ncS un-
der prof Guy Wells, formerly of
tfls city.
The final score was 60 in favar ef
the Riehland team 1t was splendid
game from start to finish. The
teams were es enly matched and there
was intense excitement several times
WREN Donaldsonville got within few
yards of RichIand. Each time, how
ever, they were pushed back and
failed to score. In the last part OF
the third quarter Quarterback John
Paris broke through Donaldsonville's
line and made run of 40 yards,
scoring touchdown. Failing to
kick goal, it. left the score at the
wind up at 6. itMsn M III NsA
All of Richland was out to wlJnesS
the game and the excitement was SO
great at time that the 'rooters" had
to be chased off the field and threat
ened with penalizing the home team
if they again stepped over the side
line
There was only one serious acci-
dent to mar the game. In the fourth
quarter John Parks was spiked in the
head and rendered unconscious. He
was carried from the field and rush-
ed to doctor, He was found to be
cut behind one ear and after band
aging his head he seemed as well as
usual
The Donaldsonville boys and Prof.
and Mrs. Wells and Guy, Jf., were
entertained in the homes of Richland
for the night. The whole bunch
took in" the entire carnival and
fair that night and declared they
had fine time even though defeated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
FIRE CHIEFS OF u. S. AND
CANADA MEET IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Oct. 11.-Expert fire
fighters from throughout the United
States and Canada gathered here to-
day for the opening of fifty-ninth
annual convention of the Interna-
tioal Association of Fire Engineers.
The welcoming address and organi-
cation occupied the initial session.
Chief Healey, of Denver, the pres;-
dent, is slated to be succeeded by
frank G. Reynolds, Of August;;, deie-
gates said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
ONLY HALF LAST YEARS

WAsHINTON, Oct. 1.-THE value
Of imports for September was $780,.
100000, the lowest for any month
this year, according to figures made
public today by the Department Of
Commerce. The va.ge Of exports
was $325,000,900s only $5,000,000
more than in July, the lowest month
Of the year.
Both imports and exports were
approximately SO per cent below the
totals of September, last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
1900 BALES BURN I'm
DAWSON WAREHOUSE

DAWSON, Oct. damage
amounting to approximately $780,,
600 when 1000 bales of cotton and
the Planters warehouse, located
here, were destroyed by fire last
night. A high wind gave the fire.
men stiff battle and for more than
an hour flames threatened to spread
into the southern section of the city.
The cotton was insured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
ALABAMA NEAR-BEER
SCHOOL BILL FAVORED

MONTGOMERY, Oct. IL. The
house wdvs and mears committee to-
day adopted favorably the bill of
Representative Ross, permitting the
sale Of cereal beverages in the state,
providing all the revenue derived
therefrom goes to rural public
schools. The vote was nine to eight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. II Harry
Harper for the Yankeed and Jess
Barnes for the Giants were expected
to receive the pitching assignments
Today for the sixth clash of the world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

Mrs. Marie Louise Myrick, who
has been spending the summer in Del
aware and other northern states. ID
the guest for a few days of Mrs. r..
G. Council at her home on Church
street. Mrs. Myrick has many fciends
here who are extending her co,.-
dial welcome upon the occasion Of
her visit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
OPEN PEANUT MARKET.

RICHLAND, Oct. 11.-Mr. w. l.
Sheppard. manager of the Richland
Cotton Oil company, has opened the
1921 peanut market at cents with
a strong hope of doing better as soon
as conditions warrant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
NEGRO BURNED
BY TEXAS MOB

-Wylie McNeely, a negor, was burn
ed to death by a mob near Lees
burg, Camp county, early today.
He had been arrested charged with
attack on a girl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
Harper and Barnes Expected to Hurl Game Today
Favorable Weather
Creets World Series
as 9Th Clash Opens

series, in which the American
leaguers now have a lead of three
games to two.
Indications were for favorable
weather conditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

The symbol, AA1, used by finan.
ca lagencies, indicates resources of
over S1,00O.000 and the best credit
rating.~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

Elias Howe, in 1874, first COM
pletely developed the locF-stitch
sewing machine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
MARKETS
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middling 19c.
LIVERPoOI. cnrrnn

{ LIVERPOOL, Oct. II. = Market
opened quiet, 1880 down. Quota
tions, fullys, 1871 Sales, 5000
bales. Receipts, 1868 bales, Of
which $500 are American.
Futures: Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb.
Prev. Close 1923 1920 1891 1915
Open ...t294 1884 1856
Close -.12.89 1919 1866 1858
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST:

FOR GEORGIA-Fair and cooler
tonight and Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
What CarroIlton Did.

f,... t.alfollton and Newman were the
29I Pni Georgia towns to put ON Golden
1T1le Nue. Sales, both of them starting
Hconlday of last week. The success
ts;I me beginning is told in brief de-
t" ",l N IN the last issue of The Carroll
W" free Press as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
JUST DEALINGS
NEED Of HOUR
DECLARATION MADE
BY VICE PRESIDENT
No Time for Employer or En-
ploye to Press for Undue
Advantage

l.,ton. Mar. - Tic -oau'!H on
oIn!c need a. tn!s IHum"nr. N ia" "rIn-
ION Of Vice President CALVIN r""!ldE".
is myt dealings wl;h employers h% bus
in">s enterprises. with Thought at IN"
sam" ti;nr for IN" necessities of the
consumer.
This is no tiDl"." he says. TO pres
for AN undu" advantage"
The wee Presidents views are con-
,ainrd IN = message to American huSi-
ness which will l." published tomorrow
N current Affairs. tn" weekly pubI!ra-
tion OF the Eosion Chamber OF Com
m"rCc.
with IN" cultivation Of u fr!cndiy re-
lation between III" elements "t labor
and capital engaged in production, IL"
predicts the beginning of i new era "t
prosperity for TN" nation.
The present administrator IN"
vice president SAYS. stands pledged 10
U.s. it's utmost cnd"aIorS FOR III" d"Y-
rIopmrnt OF American business. foreign
and domestic. 1t has already begun
work upon ;hrS" problems and - form
ulaiiug \ d-;lnit" program "f develop
rnrnt. In this IL" rajj"na. finances viii
ul,y Il Nrry important part. requiring
in, ra-frnrlirC rf our r"v"nu" LAWS
which am"r; internal taxation and i'm
port Duties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

Stockholm. March 2O.-tBy The As
soc:atcd PrcSs) "Details OF the fall OF
krouStadt before the repeated on
sloushtS Of thc I!olShcvsk army uRder
command Of Leon Trotzky. the Soviet
var minister have been brought here
hy refugees.
In the citadel. according TO the refu-
gees. some Loo men were left. en-
dravurinG to tight their way toward the
east and In the Cthrr fOrtrcSScS ap-
proXirnatcly l.OQO wcro mad" prison
rrs b. the Bolsheviki. All officers and
leaders among the military forces and
civilians were immediately picked out
and on TrotzkyS order. given before
The final attack, were executed. Their
bodies were thrown On the Ice on the
Gulf Of Finland with stones and scrap
!rOn in the pockets 80 they VIII sink
when the ico breaks uH. probably i
fortnight hence. All the othcrd rebel
soldiers tntcrncd are awaiting the fu-
turr. which according 20 the refugees.
mos, likely Will bring executions. As
FOOD is scarce and the victorious Soviet
army IL on half rations. the situation
!. II the prisoners Is easily understand
tblr. the refugees point out.
The horrors OF the days OF storming
cannu, DC described. the refugees say.
Tho iusurrcctionary forces were re-
pratcdly b. tray"d by inhabitants Sym-
pa,hlZing with the l:o!sheV!Ai. and
small bodies OF the rebels wcr" fired
-: and moved down hy mArhin" guns
IN the hands Cf local communists. The
harrison va u", strong enough 20 rush
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
REDEEMED ITALY IN
BIG CELEBRATION

Tr,est, March %. TIy the Associated
Press. l--Italy'S redeemed" territories
today celebrated their formal anncXa-
ton with great enthusiasts SIN.
Hundreds OF thousands Of Italians
from the whole Of Julian Ncnctia
crowded Tr!cst The celebration COM
mcnCcd at dawn this morning with IN"
firing of three v"llcys from the shore
batteries and hattlcships. Then parad-
ing bands circulated through the pTlnCi-
pal streets. followed by delegations or
patriots. An immense parade was form
rl consisting Of numerous patriotic So
C!rticS.
King Victor Emmanucl'S proclamation
of annexation was publicly read at
noon by the governor rf tn" province,
and religious services for tn" dead fol-
lowed aboard IN" lsattiship Nittorio En-
manuclr, while the ships in the harhor
salutrd.
Th" port presented an animated ar-
pcnranCr with ColOrs flying from CA-
CurSion boats rlyinE between tn" shore
and tn" wtr$h'p$. thousands Wishing
30 get a clos" up view OF the flect.
Constantly p3-dd'HE groups shouted,
"Hurrnh for Italy. Tri"st. F!ume. and
Dalmat.a" TIL" ramr of Gabriel pan
nunz!o was frequently heard and cheer
cd along tn" lin" Of march
Th"r" waS 4 display of fireworks to-
night and tn" hattlvShip% were aEi"w
with lights Their erarchliEhts flashed.
while honnr"S burned on th" hills. The
governor held a reception in the palace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
COORD|NATED
RAIL SERVICE
GROUPING OF SYSTEMS
WARFIELD'S PROPOSAL
Both Railroads and Shippers
10 Be Representative
Congress to Act

Co-orti:natiOu OF the facilities and
service Of tho railroads Of the country
under strict government supervision Is
proposed by the National Association Of
Owners OF RallrUad Securities as Il way
out OF the present transportation crisis.
The plan will be submitted tomorrow
TO Chairman Cumm!ns Of the senate
Interstate commerce committee, and S.
Davies Warhcld. president of the asso-
citation. announced today that rcpresen-
tatIvcs Of his organiza ton would appear
later before that committee to urge its
adoption.
The proposed plan is supplemental to
provisions OF the transportation act
permitting regional consolidation OF
physical properties by the interstate
commerce commission. Certain COnSOli-
dations of railroads are necessary. Mr..
Warficld says. hut an emergency now
exists and the public is entitled 10 more
immediate and substantial benefits than
can he derived from the great physical
consultations Of railroad properties"
The proposed coordination wuld be
bruGht about through 4 national rail-
way service tn he organized by an act
OF congress, which also would be an
Confined on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
REA| REASON FOR KILLING CHUN
TOCONE IN TRIAL, SAYS DECKER

Warsaw, Ind, Mar. o Mrs. {. h'
Moon wife of the KoscIuSCo county
sheriff. who is credited with assisting
officers in obtaining II confession from
Virgil Decker to the murder Of Leroy
I.ovett. Of Elkhart, Indiana. today had
another interview with Decker In the
county jail here. where he Is being h"Id.
Following the interview Mrs. Moon sal"
tho prisoner indicated there had been Il
reason for the Staying "f L"rrit other
than that a$crihcd by him ut the tim"
Of his confession as his motive for the
act.
At the time Of has confession Decker
is said to have declared that the only
motive he rad for killing L"vett, VINO
Was his chum. Was that the dew!
drove me to II
Mrs. Moon said that when she QueS-
toned Decker today as to whether there
were other motives for his committing
the decd the prisoner replied:
There was 4 reason for my killing
Leroy and there is q reason for my not
telling that reason"
1T will ali come out in tho trial, he
said. according to Mrs. Moon.
Young Decker spend most of his time
reading the bible, according 10 officials
of the jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
Beer Opinion Will Be
Bitterly Fought, Asserts
Wheeler for the DryS

Wash:ag;on. March @r--Th" Anti
Saloon League is prepared u fight until
the opinion Of former Attorney General
Palmer holding Ina, br"r may he pre-
srrIJ,I Hs 4 rrd.c.nc is "v"FTuI'd.
Wuynn T. Wheeler. general c"uns". for
tn" league announced tonight in for
NAL statement. Tn" I"LEur hr addict,
has =, number Of pans To be used IS Tie
occasion den audS
1t is IN astonishing proposition thn,
bcr- can be- sold at SDII fountains VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
Miners Leader Reticent
After Governors S Decision

Indiana polls, Ind. March @0.-Van II
Either. chief representative" Of the
United Min" Workers OF America, IN
charge oE the Alabama coal miners
Strik". would make no comment tonight
on the decision Of Gov. Thomas L. XII
by. arhitcr IN the strike. made public
yesterday.
The governor. in his decision. held
that the pr, sent wage scale in that DIS
trict Is 10 remain unchanged. and that
recognition OF tho United Mine Workers
OF America is not TO lsc obligatory upon
tho coal operators OF Alabama.
Mr. D!tner SAID no would make no
statement pending receipts Of the ofh'
C!:l text of the award. II" - to make
report on IN" general strike situation
in the Ala abama coal fields To the inter
national executive council Of the mine
workers union here tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
ROTARY PROBE OF
AMERICAN LEGION'S
CHARGE TO Be MADE

indianapolis. Ind. March @0-A nation
wido survey Of conditions surrounding
the case Of disabled wounded veterans
has been started by the 500 Rotary
clubs of the country. according I" let
ter received at the American Legion ;
national headquarters here from ChcSt"y
II. Perry. secretary Of the Rotary C!u3S
Association.
The purpose Of the survey. says IN"
letter. is TO prove whether American
Legion reports are based on hHStcria or
upon actual facts"
In making the letter pubic the legion
issued this statement hy +. ". cal
braith. Jr.. national commander.
II hope the findings will b" given the
widest publicity. 1t will Be found IN"
legion has not ovrr-statcd the case IN
any part.
Thr bitter Of Mr. Perry. as even out
By the legion follows:
'Th" 5000 American business and
professional men who form III" 500
Rotary clubs of the United States
have started out To- gather actual ia'tS
IN their respective communities WIN
regard 10 tho INA nncr IN which the
United States government y haH"-
ling the cases of disabled "N-s"I6:crS.
The RotarianS haze been shocked by
can Legion. regarding tn" cir"um-
stances surrounding the r"-hthiI!ta-
ton OF Uncle sans disabled cN-S"r-
vice mon Each Rotary club is ap-
pointing Il Spccila commiit"" I" m
vestiratc conditions in its community
and report to the club. Every CLUB
, will then report to the h"adGuarterS
ofriCc of rotary in Chicago. The re-
suit will be that from 500 communi-
tics in every part OF the lnitcd
States will come evidence of business
and professional men {" prov" ~ IN"
American rcop;c whether or NOT the
American Legion reports are based on
hysteria or upon actual facts 50 re-
voting and hcart-rendjng as to carS"
the whole American people To riS" in
their might and To do justice 10 the
men who sacrificed themselves for
their country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
ALLIED TROOPS
OCCUPY TOWNS
Preparations Being Made In
Dusseldorf District for
LARGE Forces

nu>S'dorEf. March - (Ey tho Asao-
'.ri"i Hr"ss Small forces Of the Al
'."t army Of occupation were found in
Cn'vh41s"n. Mulhe!m-on-Huh-, Styruyn.
S3"..!rr: and W'tl,u by the pond
ert 81 th' N~'"r;at"I FrcsHs who has
;..~t .nmp,":.'L 4 tour oI 49,, non" Of oc-
,iu.t.r". IN most cases ;h.. troops had
Occupied the railway stations. but th"re
W" 'nI.,at:"nS "f preparation FOR tho
,'r.'i'i'n "t Hrgr: garri$oH>
Families Ming IA barrac&S 1T Mud
e.. 'r-.:.. .tuhr haj reviewed tw"Gty-tnur
nnmrS m"t;'" TO Uov" apparently for tho
iurp">" OF providing accommodations
IT, troops.
p-,j~rS :l," boon ISSUED. Placing all
r:l..~..,'!S. tnu"dr.ns. furnace md mines
:.l ;n. ".':'. Du;>bure G!str:,, ,.nf"r The
sl;.r~y5>:rm "i allied forces. Guards ha ~
be-" ;,,.,r..t at tn" canal lock
T.r F'rrurh wJr uffic" rNTi.tinS ;ht,
... tr""? r".''n. u'> cannot .r r"SIrd-
q .,> An .,iy.,"c". hut ar" simply changes
udy.,u," posts. found u"c">>''rT after
,a :u-p"ccion %! r;cn"-;,i WeyEaad The
u..y juSis are two Kilometres further
,..~. IN the Euhr. IN order to Sup"rvi<,
O.. -nads leading 10 puiShurg ana
Ruhor.
Nr!jh"r OherhluS"n nor Mu!h".m-oa-
Ruhr have been occupied, I ~ asserted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
TEN OF THE MINCO JURY FOR ACQU|T'
TWO FOR FIRST DEGREE VERDICT
OF AGREEMENT DECLARED /

Williamson. ". Va, March OWL
hanson was TuIr: to-day and almost
apathctic in relaxing from the tension
created yesterday when the case of III"
sixteen mountainous, charged with be-
ing implicated IN thc death of Albert =.
Fclts. Raldwin-FcitS detective. S.H:n IN
the battle last May. went t" thc jury.
Miners and residents OF MIng0 county
who came To the county seat yesterday,
anticipating that n verdict would l." F"-
turned shortly after III" gun trial jury
was charged, had returned I" their
homes, and there wCr" few persons
abrut the streets.
States attorneys who hay" been con-
Guctin the prosecution against I'll" Ma
t"wananS have returned to their h"nI'S
In various parts Of tn" state. with the
exception Of Judg" John s. Mar"um. q
HUNTINGTON. and those VINO reside in
Williamson. Defense counsel remained
here. however. determined 1" wait for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
voted for Strike
ATTACK ON WIRE rAPPERs

Daytonia. Fla. March :N-"IFcnt on
Kidding laytoula beach Of wiz" tap
pcrs." Il party Of approximately -"
masked men early today attacked Il
house on Peninsula drive. hrir- IN 1t
later destroying what Is said I" he a
complete wire tapping" outfit The sol"
occupant Of tho hons" escaped by jump
ing from a third story window
Marshal p. H. Young attempted 10 IN
tcrcept the band hut was bl'ndfoldcH'
placed In an automobile. driven about
for several hours and released unha rncd
on the beach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
THIEVES POSING AS REVENUE
OFFICERS GET AWAY WITH WINE

Cumberland. Nd. March :o.~-Tc"rGc
II. Lonserb,am reported yesterday eve
n;na, that four men representing them
selves rs federal enforcement agents
and armed. had s"nrrhr! his premises
Yesterday at the SlN Mii" House. above
la Nair. and carried awaE som" hotties
Of California wine. the persona! prop
rrty or lrnccrh"Lm.
The men cam" in an aut"m"hli"' ana
told Jack I.onEcrbcam. oT"th"S' as
they drew autOm:tt!" pistols that thcy
intended 10 Coniiscatc any intoxicating
liquors. found.
According 10 the Ioctl revenue "'t.''
10 whom tho matter was Tepar''"' INC
I'd w,s made bv thieves. and was not
done by their Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
GREAT GREEK OFFENSIVE AGAINST THE.:..s~ ~ ::......,
TURKS PLANNED; THREE CLASSEs'To'G01lLD)lRS 01lLD)lR
Supposed Dead Man ';'.:.; :: :; ,..; !;
Comes to Life After { t
Many Hours; Will Live

Geneva. March @o.-(By The Asso-
c:a.nd Prcss)-A cas-" OF Il mans heart
rcas!nE TO beat for fourteen nours ana
then rrsuming work is reported from
Hrrnn. where 4 pastor of that city. the
Rev Mr.. Haudcnbacher. after being Of
:c:alIy declared dead, suddenly awoke.
The Rev. Mr.. Baudcnbacher. aged
ifty. and suffering from heart trouble
OF Ions; standing. fell senseless Friday.
His physician issued death ceftin-,
cate. arrangements were made Tor the'
funeral and Saturdays newspapers,
published culogies Of him.
The pastor awoke after fourteeni
hours. surprised 10 find his bedroom'
filled with flowers, wreaths, discon-
ISOLATE relations and friends. He said
weakly: MY call has not yet come.
The funeral has been postponed In
definitely, as the doctor said the Rev.
MIR, Baudcnbachcr might live many,
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
ITALIAN VESSEL AaRoUHD.

New YORK March 20.-The grounding
Of the Italian barge Giuseppi 4 Ali
three miles off tho coast at CapN'
Charles. Va. was reported in a wirel
message received here tonight b
naval communication service.
The barge which has a gros
Of 1852, was bound from
Roads to Tricst. The coast
Manning and several
were said TO be standinl