davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Reviewed by
r. l.. PANCBORN.


There has been no lack of lurid
fiction dealing with the Chinese IN
America, ranging from mere melo-
drama, movie" thrillers, to seriously
intended psychological analyses, but
one must go back some twenty years
to Chester Bailey Fernald's THE Cat
and the Cherub" to find anything COM
parable in intelligence, and skill in
presentation to these episode sketches
by Mr.. Carpenter. He is lesser artist
in subtlety than Mr.. Fernald, but he
cuts deeper and sees more broadly.
We are told that Mr.. Carpenter has
spent years among the Chinese (of
California; as their solicitor. friend
and agent Of the Government" One
feels that he knows his Chinaman,
and that his portraits are authentic.
Taken merely as a story II Is ex-
cellently done: each episode Is dra-
matte In itself, and integrally part
of the whole. 1t Is hung upon thread
of adventures involving an elderly
Chinese rascal, a scholar and all
around fraud who preys upon his own
people, a younger "highbinder" and
a dozen or so of Chinese wives and
slave women. In time It covers many
years; from the earlier era Of the
formation Of the tongs down to the
present the scene being San Fran
cisco. The plots deal with tong wars,
intrigues. the scheming of old Guam
Quock Ming, murders, gambling, for
tune telling and the slave trade-all
of 1t very much alive, and most Of 1t
genuinely tragic. 1t Is not at all a
mice" story. 1t reaches back to China
for It's sources. opening with a scene
on ship bound for America. The
future "highbinder" sees a slave girl
beaten, and asks her whence she
comes. She answers:
From up the river"
Where every one hungers?"
Where people die for the want OF
handful Of rice. as my father did;
where others die for stealing a hand
full Of rice as my elder brother did,
and where a family can live for a
month on half a mat Of rice, as my
mother and younger brothers and sis
ters will"
But what will they do when the
rice is gomez"
Sell another girl"
And when all the girls are gomez"
Sell boy to one who has no son
to preserve the family name"
And what will your mother do,
hungry one. when there are no more
children to SELF"
"Die-and lie unburied until the
flood comes to bear away the bodies"
And that is the background which
figures In the psychology Of many of
the Chinese after they have reached
the Californian land Of plenty. Mr..
Carpenter shows them fundamentally
unchanged, forever unasslmilabIe.
however much they may learn OF the
outer things Of American life. All of
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
The Passion PLAY
Theme of a Drama
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. A
Drama In Three Acts. By Guy Bolton |
and George Middleton. Henry Holt

THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. A
Drama In Three Acts. By Guy Bolton
and George Middleton. Henry Holt
& Co.
Modern playwriting falls into three
classes-plays that may be success
fully acted because OF moving plot
but which could hardly be read with
out boredom, the merely closet drama
which Is impossible on the stage, and
a; small third class that meets the re-
quirements both of the printed page
and the footlights. "The Light Of the
World" belongs clearly in this third
category. It has been tested success
fully in It's production at the Lyric
and Manhattan theatres and outside
of New York, holding it's audiences and
meeting the approval of distinguished
dramatic critics. Perhaps the closet
test is the more severe, especially for
play the aim Of which Is so high as
this. One may say, unhesitatingly,
that 1t holds the readers attention, its
dramatic crises are we'll built up, in
herent in the theme and thus genuine.
It's diction Is natural, forceful, suffi-
ciently restrained, and yet colorful.
It's theme is the application In
actual, everyday life Of the teachings
of Christ, and If one must find fault
1t would be that the. triumphant,
happy ending" Of the experiment Is
perhaps a little forced, something of
concession, though 1t is plausibly en-
gineered. Still, it is something Of a.
descent from the high level of the
preceding tragedy.
The scene is laid in small German
town which is famous because Of its
Passion Play. The characters are
all actors in that play, the hero.
Anton. being cast for the part of
Chrtstus. He is imbued with the
spirit of the part, and. moreover, the
village expects him to live up to 1t.
But the taint Of scandal falls on him.
He has given refuge to a village
woman with a child, whose father Is
Antons friend Simon. Simon marries
another girl without confessing his
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

A WORLD TO MEND: THE JOURNAL
OF A WORKING MAN. BY Margaret
Sherwood. Little. Brown Co.
In "A World to Mend: the Journal
of a workingman." by Margaret Sher-
wood, the great war serves as the
motive force in the adventure into
democracy" of a middle aged, cultured
gentleman turned cobbler. The jour
nal kept by him from day to day
chronicles his own growth in charac-
ter through the helpful interest that
he takes In his neighbors in the New
England seaport town to which he
comes as a stranger.
Though he mends shoes but indif-
ferently, he does much good as a wise
philosopher, who mends the way be-
tween a wealthy father who discour-
ages the romance of his daughter serva
ing as nurse in France and the boy
from home.
interviewer into the story are many
thoughtful comments on life.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
On the County Fair.

September "a. 1s6-brite and fair
and country fair ttoo. that Is coke
and O good one t1co but nobuddy tciH
eUer see IL but me. gosh am tired
tonite I neuer had so much fun IN ny
eDer see. first come the mdrchals
George Perkins and John Gardner and
Bednys father and old Frdncis and
John Gibson all on lchite horses rcept
George Perkins and John Gardner and
old Francis tchttch tCus on red horses
and John Gibson 1ohttch ,cds on q
spotted horse and they all looked fine.
then come the Ereter band and then
a lot OF oar teams fun OF toimen In
tChite t1fth their hides all brushed up
tcith currU combs aud their horns all
cuUered 10Th ribbons and ever0recns
IN their stats. l tell yon tchen old
Giddin0s and old VILLAIN Conner and
old Nat Gilman jdbbed them toith the
or CODES they tcdIkcd along pretty
hfely. then come the Newmarket band
and then the fire engine and a lot of
men tDtth Gains and stovc pipe hats
and then a steam tOd0on and then a
steam tDd0on and then Charles Tired
toiH driUtn0 his bun and old todkeup
Robinson toith his troter and sope
pedler tCith q hunpbdcb horse. %
tCns the best percession ever see. the
Ereter band played times as loud as
the Newmarket band. scish you
Good haze heard PeeIiky THtons uncres
play yor ioood have thonot they tcood
bust their cheeks but they dident.
Fatty Walker brodb Q heads on his
base drum the terst day and Len Heir
rev broak one In the sndir drum
From Henry A. Shute's "Brite and
Fair" Cosmopolitan Book Corp.)
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
The Chinaman in America

his characters but one remain wholly
Chinese to the end-usually a violent
end In the cases he selects, though Of
course the majority doubtless lead
fairly humdrum lives. But the thing
that sticks out is their unchanging
differentness to all that is American.
The Chinaman Is logical, entirely
consistent according to his light, and
naturally contemptuous of the foolish
foreign devil. Thus the old philosopher
Quan asks of his disciple:
How is it.. possible for officials to
live without squeeze?"
They are paid wages, sir scholar"
What foolish way to govern!
Paying wages to officials who could
pay themselves out of the squeeze!"
AS story this book will hold the
readers interest from start to finish,
but there is good deal more in It
than mere entertainment.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
The Latest From.
Zane Crews Pen
THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER. BY
Grey. Harper & Brothers.


Grey. Harper s. Brothers.
"Is there any sense in the talk that
wherever you land there's hell to pay?"
"Belllounds, there's no sense in it but
a lot of truth" confessed Wade gloom
lily.
This question was a natural one for
old Bill Belllounds to ask before he
hired Hell-Bent Wade, as the latter
had a reputation all through Colo
RADIO for bringing bad luck with him.
However, old Bill hired Wade to hunt
for him and rid the range of wolves
and bears, for he was short of hands.
because although he was regarded as
the wh1test man in the district his old
est and best help had resigned rather
than work for Buster Jack, the cow
ardly and brutal but idolized son Of old
Bill.
Wade had a presentiment that this
experience would be the climax of his
, stormy career since the days when he
first began seeking his daughter whose
tracks he had lost when he drove his
wife away from him In a fit of unjust
suspicion. He discovered that Bell
loundss adopted daughter Columbine
was his own child, but he did not dare
tell her lest he lose her affection by
confessing his treatment of her mother.
Old Bill was sure that his sons mar
riage to Columbine would straighten
Jack out and make man of him.
Columbine, consented out of gratitude,
but realized that she was in love with
Wilson Moore, cowboy who had pro-
tected her in childhood.
Buster Jack made a cowardly ats
tack on Moore when he was crippled.
In spite of this Columbine held to her
word. Jack displeased his father by
getting drunk on the first day set for
the wedding. Hell-Bent Wade watched
over her carefully and kept her in
touch with Moore. Jack had ap-
parently reformed and Beulands again
demanded their marriage.
Meanwhile old Wade had kept his
eyes open. He discovered that Buster
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
The MYSTERIOUS RIDER
ByZANE GREY

LIE came to the Belllounds ranch-the
Mysterious Rider-no one knew from
where; man Of middle age, gentle, kindly. but
so terrible gun-fishter that they called him
Hell Bent Wade. He played the part of fate
in all their lives. and only when the inevitable
tragedy came and the Mysterious Rider made
AT ALL BOOKSTORES NOW
The men and women of Zane Crey's
great audience will need no urging to
secure their copies of The Mysterious
Rider. But to those who have not yet
known the pleasure of reading his
stories of real men, lovable women
and the great out-of-doors we say
get your copy right away. 1t means
evenings of genuine pleasure.
WIN colorcd jacket BY Frank Tenny johnson
and black and whac illustrations BY Frank B.
Hoffman. $500.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Bo ok Exch hange

HIGHEST CASH PRICEs PAID FOR
complete libraries and small lots OF books.
Encyclopedia Britannica. II edition. Book
of knowledge and sets Of standard authors
particularly wanted. Calls made anywhere.
THOMS a ERON, INC, "a Barclay ST., N. Y.
Phone s062 Cortlandt.
AUTOGRAPH Letters of Famous People
Bought and Sold. w. II. BENJAMIN. 1916
broadway. N. Y. Pub. "Ths Collector. VI
year. Sample Free.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

THE NIGHT TIDE: A STORY OF OLD
CHINATOWN. BY Grant Carpenter
New York: The H. K. Fly Company.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

the great sacrifice did they know. Then out
Of the shadow of that tragedy Columbine came
into the sunshine Of love. A novel written with
that literary charm and beauty Of which Zane
Grey is master; swift-movins. full Of the glamour
Of romance and adventure. and with the breath
Of Western plains and mountains in its pages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
Secretary DENLY TO
Witness ManeuYerS
Off Coast Of Cuba

Washington. March ii.-Secreta-y oe
.hr Nav: DcrHy VIII I"aS" Washington
Sur!.,- fnr ,;l1ntanamo. cuba where no
" witness ;nrGct practice and VIII.
rI.., Hdtl,, mar.uvers of the Atlantic
fi.,;. Laser. h" Will <" TO Haiti and the'
l'om'n.clm republic To inspect the ma
r!rcS stationed "n the islands. ana WIN
r,turn Il Washington about April ).
The naval secretary viii make the
rr.p >"urn by rail to Key West. fl2.-1
ard from rh.-" h. viii <" TO the fleetl
ha :" ~ tiuAn:anam0 on a destroyer. Het
wNl l.. accompanied by capi. J. +. Rob
son - naval operations, and Col. D. ID 4
Porter ui IN, marin" "orrs. His ma vail
q i, commander T. ". Footc. may also
:t".'"mpaU? h;Ir.
In maxim. announcement tonight OF
b. contemplated visit. NJ. Denby said
T.. ri.ud", t. fan:!:ar.zn himself vitni
'u" adm n;~rrat!on and work-day rou-
IN" "f II" battle fIat;. His visit to1
Nn :: an! N" Dominican republic haa
-. cnE'!".'t on with recent efforts TO OBJ,
tim ~" withdrawal Of american ma
r.n"~ rom the islands. he said, andi
wi T." enc Uf inspection only.
THO question "' Withdraw from ih1
marines has been Thoroughly dlScuss-n
~ n" recent report or two rear-adm.r-.
as whn Visited and inspected conditions
ln-r' Mr. Drnhy said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
HANDWRITING EXPERTS DECLARE
M|ATEWAN WARRANT AFORCERY

ur ;han war" called - ;"Stify as 10
WI" rrrpar"u -" alleged forged war
, rhn' F,,'s nad used tor Ha;feld'S ar
! r"-' th' d1r "f ia" tragedy. They were
! LOUIS \ III: Washington. George ".
! WvoG ~ ,hurrh. Samuel t. Malone OF
! a.. ia NOR"
! 4. 80 Them testified th~y were ac-
know lodged "Np"riS IN The art OF hard
" INK amd Jr" ph"r:ng !"rEerieS. and
Il '.lar"i universally ina: ban Cham
l"re II Charleston. hut formerly n Mat
evan bank hrk, had prepared the war
'.ul III" ho.i, "f the form. :hcy said
Hne nrt'"u hy ,'nanh"rs in imitation
f SPUR \ Il. Hatn"lds handwriting
aud tn" signature" vs. = forgery OF
SPUR" 4 t.. S:aT"rds name.
: S.air"rG pro .oISly had t"st.ie6 that
ria" wa-ran: I:"sen:"i Il court was NOT
( ,esu"d toy h.m. and liath"rh denied that
: h" had = su"d 1 "r ma! >:Sned SiaHords
nam" to IL" document.
: Cnami~rS. ai>o aH. n defense witness.
/ denied that hc wrote ;l- warrant.
Eighteen witnesses
! Eighteen witnesses In all were placed
! on tho stand. Apart from the hand
+ writing experts ~" most important tes-
! umony Was oTr-"t by those called 10
swear to the truth and vcrac!ty OF
Isaac Brewer. - former defendant.
! turned states c,.d"aCr. and Boggs tes-
t;ficd That a. an eyewitness "f the be-
g!ru:ns al rro gun battle which cost
10 lives g." tom mon, b" Saw feltS
I shon. and fatally wound Mayor {. {.
Trs,"rman Witnesses callad by the
prosecution IA Rr"w"Ts ease testified
! ina; h5S reputation Tor truth and 'sr-
! a..iv wa good" whereas. others tes-
;'fy.nS ~ N" ca" ct R"Ggs. said ME
reputation Cor ;ci'Ins the truth was
bad"
!. !. Conir. defense attorney. bati0
hal throughout the day ~ break down
:nc testimony nf ;!c Std;"'s T!tnesscs,
hi, whether hr succeeded - A matter
,11I ''o "niy with Judge r. l.. Bailey
l and the Jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
WHEELING : BID
FOR ROOSEVELT.
May Be Accepted By the As
sistant Secretary Of
the Navy

$Fcr,a! Dispatch 10 IN" lntclliScncef.
Washington. y. G., March l+.-Con-
gresham Ron J.. Eo2"ahlo"rl. soon
after his arrival from Wheeling this
morning. "a He'd IN Assistant Secretary
q" tn" Navy Tnrodorc Roosevelt. TO eH-
end 20 him a7 invitation 10 attend the
Sta:c r"nv"nt:rn nc thc American
Legion. rh.'n - 20 b" heid at Wheel
.uG ,"\i $"p;crrh"r.
Young eidy ~a, nc f"'t compU.
m"uted and wa grateful f"- the inrita-
t!nn. and ma, nothing would suit him
better than 80 visit comrades out IN
Wrsi Virginia and deliver AN address
TO them, bu: /; was too carly for him
,n max" a icfnit" prom -. lie asked
hat thr invitation y" renewed about
August !.
state Arrivals.
Among 10 arrivals from West If
gina IN irr capita today arc C"!on".
lanes X. lia,l. OF Wheeling. who - en-
route homa from Florida: coloncl
I;no-En A l.auShl:u. nf WhccIn2
S,a;a Senator George white. "f Weston:
H. W. VA t&"a and IT,. Grimm. or
Cameron. vii, a-n Interested in tho
rostn,a ;crSh.r g.. :hr:r town. Mrs. ".
H. W"jiS. Mrs =. 7. Sntds and Mrs \.
Y Park. Of Princeton. and u. Butts.
n Hedg"svili".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
Third Mysterious Fire
In State Department

charleston. w. Va. March lt.-Ftrn
N he Storag" rooms OF the state road
onm.sS:on thIS evening burned several
thousand STAMPED envelopes and other
supplies On IN" fourth moor OF -"
D.,;Ssnn bu!..irg |; waS IN" 'h.rd
hiti.. q mysterious origin in buildings
housing >'a;- departments. which began
with the burning Of The state holSe
January =" tn. second occurred in tho
odd Fellows building. the Offices Of the
stat" board Of ChIldrcnS Gua:dau*.
about two weeks after the state houss
ur".
In tho hlazc This evening some unirn-
pnrtarr records wrr" destroyed. mi
.,hauncurN' icrn@n badges, mounted "a
"a -dhoard. w"r" damaged. according -
members uf ;ho comm, sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
INon-P artisan Leaguers
Badly Hurt In Attack

So ,a San. M.-,N g e - va
,nn. Il non-pa"i an ..'%V' N"rN :. Hh0
ur,h : - s., -. ": iar-..i N Etr'";'
county. Sa'r-,., TiSh'. = ~ ant: .,raSG"
dom -, s'-oisnn Va ro"r nod !" i0., h"i
hos Io-Ga. r." lcdd, &C ho'a m"n
Wr-. matted with tnr and th"S cHh'hh-
Cd bruises and d:Srulo-rd 'r"S NcCor!-
.ag go = statement. Parsons eG'f"-eG
three bruhcn RIBS ard probably jEtcrna.
injuries.
! R.,rn Burton. former tinted States
senator from Kansas. who Attn h'~ VIII"
1.S c%~ur; ID from barton county "a an
.u,nrnoh;I" Saturday If'"-n0ni. sad to-
d.. Es mad b"cn haGi! l-"I:Ci and VA
prcpXr:nE i statement on he affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
West Virginia Joins In
Farm Marketing Plan

Washington. March -. Plans 90
h-.nrinC the work o: state bureaus -
markets into coordination with the fe6
eral bureau were cons!dcred at a cor
rcrsnce here to-day of reprrsentauLeS
or ten states with fedora. officials. Tho
conference - expected 10 continue 'nur
DAYS and t7e discussion to-day reated
pri7rina:!> 10 sranda rdi Eetion. with es-
pcrla, reference TO fruits. vegetables.
nay and tobacco.
Delegates we're present from Nermcr'.
\cw YORK Massachusetts. TennkT VA MA.
Sow .IC~Sc:. AarSlanC, ""H, Virginia.
Ohio Wisconsin ann missouri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
TROTzKy THREATENS
TO STARVE 5000 IN
TOWN OF KRONSTADT

inndor Mach ~. ~ The NS%"'i''-
cd r-N~~, -lcrr Trotzkl. III" Russian
So.,ri ~ minister. ac""rdtnG :" al
ricey r,c".v"d h"rr 'odal. has d"rtd"';
~ hl".nrd" Kr"r-ta it. d"EH,t" -" tHc:
that tbs VII entail great S"fi T."E -"
n. >."ou w"mCu and children II iI'
town.
The r,a,n%~ Cor T=ot2ky'S un~ .t..i.-.
,."SS ,u b";n tari the town - n" rT"S
.7,. ul 'hr wLr~h.n Pr'r" P""l"r+",
wn:,h h" - anxious :" r'td'n intact.
!. ~. ,hNYrcS sad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

'''
ia '"h '''". 'h' M"''"' ""'''' a.
w. "'''""' '"" i" ','" ~
'''1N" ~ '''N..H ~ ~ '""'r
''"' 'I'"' r.. .',i
"''" Ia '"''' az '' 90 ''
"r'''" a '"n ~ -" """ - y "'
'''' e ''"'nN M "''N "''"''.
".'' - ~ ''''''7
E"" '"''"' - NH
."'' ''"'" >'"
.'h' "'""H'"''' "''"''' 80"
"'""' '"' o. '"'
80 ,,,,-, .,.,.s,..
,pr,, r,d testified fpr-..,u,,y
nv
lr""S Mount. H''"nHa"' ~ S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
TEE wEArHEG-

weEt V1rgtnia-Part1y cloudy. prooA-
Nly oocAsdOnAl shoWerS tuesday 1hd
wedne esdAy. colder "Wednesday after
noon.
Ohio and western PonnsylvAn1a-
Cloudy, probably showers Tuesday
warmer near Lake Erie; wednesday. rain
and colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
Minority Leader McCauIey Of
the Lower House In SAM
tarium, Suffering Nervous
Breakdown CIarksburg
Charter to Be Acted | Upon

, 'h", ".:.'. " Na MAr If.-M"m-
l"'' "' .'.." 3 'a:ur" are N.rwr- II
p .''.r.'u.' O.. ,'an".' -',..l 'n. IA" open .Ls
e." '"' a'".:, >"~,."u W"in"sdtl after.
, 'o,.r 'n.a '... ~. TOR .hr pr"..nt....t,'y
-; Si"H n JnuII'i Where ;H' maJrr'i!
""~" On 'h' Gi"u3I two day before tn"
"2rn.Hg o. 'N- i"s' rd'r o" ;.'' S:..un
ca-'. ;'..~ ",cT - -: no.. nan =
'"-uo-a G&l-a Nn'i .."r. led Tho 'a"i
'tH' ro' o"Ean - IN r~nrra" wrs 'aA.
80 'a-r "r '". H"~'.n, nr-' 90. or
;..c"nu.4 ',' III, ."n,rn-a'...., ~n;al
0 NuTho" %" .:sAi,. a~-NL'r. nrrmN"-a
- IA" karaHna dr."rr';ou -.
Doth houS"s y. rnnycr. N.ir~ sdt y
u"d"- ~" SAM 700" ~ -" Na@auha
c"Hr:v ooH-' nous, During 81" r-c;tm-
. nary ~rsS."r ~. h"us" m.r u jh"
Y. n = aad ne "ihc~ !" '@' Bat
'.s' T~:rp." M"mb, "a nr ia" '"uut'
: r"u:' auu"GucN 'ha' IA, r,u-' u"u$'
has been rrd"rvra'rd and return. shed
and ~. h" - Sntp" Wednesday, t'r IS
n"W ","upan,y
-" cnnvrr,"nc". pro- G"d 'n"rN. - s
! .'a'"d ,., hr "-" rrr anr,d "f wnn'
was fu-nish"d """ tn, to- meeting lha;
d"ic "".."s. IN rrr,u':"i VII 'H"
a.''nn rt,d7 .uu- o' 'ur o. rap!'u'
hp.;d - hurn... r,;lI..r.- " - n" gin
=. ""EI- ted
ClarksburG Charter
hTn.= ;.' r--' y IS in rr' o..
: ''."r g. n ..u" r~"v dug -" y n"w
/ 49,, ,Har:-~ ..r '',.n>hurg. 8" efforts
%" ail"ca''s - '.i' mra sue. -oinA i .-
ready "n t." &rouad. A. Si,"'~$'i
J. '.rarn.d l., aGNHrai"S - p"' '".s
ar"a sur. r"%-"d %, Monday "r mex
w""k ami - nnN" = ,n"c'.'" uroT IS
passaE" T. - = rIH L.. .,,,omp,i sh"G.
= stated. ~. ~. ma, fi"i hv -"
~ an ,Tar."~ rr~ ury. 'tu-edA" w4u'd
i,r \ lied " \ ,,H"h hug I"l"caiIuu "t
, fit'rrr .r nlr'" .H~.u,i.ul~ N'rE" l..
N:gh'a9d E"pub ran national commit
'e"maa. w arc IN Charleston ;"-
morrow. i IS sad. I" promote early a
tiOD on tho charter hill. TcirG1tS 1.u-
thcr Raymond. or Glarksburg. ono of
! the four members OF the lower house
, from Harrison county. who arrived hero
Sunday will lead supporters IN his body
and Senator Harm"r OF tho ,7arksburE
district, vii! hc chi"f exponent for tho
charter measure In thc sr7atc.
Democratic Leader III
Tloa II and ,!caN"s. WI raus" several
sra's IN m" house - ~ ,arar;. whom
ihat bod r"corr"n'S De .eEat"
kis"- ." I""hs"H r"Ir:i. H."G sunday.
March u d. clTai" ITla-'NS 49,. ~" l~'.
gan cnun;v ;e ~"pcr: ri - bo r-.'!"a'T
, ~ o" TYPHOID fever md DcieFat" :.
" Nrt9U'er o. Nonrrfeld. Hardy
cornty r.no-.fv lcad'r W ~" house.
- -npo-' 81 :" Ma" had nerv"u7
h-eakdour 7rl . n Washington <an-
'crriur
" wa stated hr"r tonight tha' Dso'e-
ra:r Z: X.ru"rna" y" Romacy. VII
l'~,d ,hc sma' nCmor-.'i" group - n"
Eou - Gs-'nr me absence o. l'rlr gate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

Berlin. Mar. II - Tho Eovsrnmrrt
has addressed a note to the Seerctar-
lat Of tho League OF Nations. protest
!nE against the penalties being en- :
rorc.L nv tho Entente for Germany's
non-rulhllment of her reparations Or
liEatlOns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

Washington. Mar. '--A group ~
h.gh Mason!c officials presented T."
Pres dent Harding today nm invitation
engraved on sheet OF gold Ia tax"
IA RI in a pilgrimage Of Mo ster Mason"
~ tho tomb Of George Washington a.
Noun; Vernon on May II. He ind .-
Gated that he would be present II p"'
slhlr but did not promise 10 max" Al
1IurrsS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

Frarkf"r,. Ky. March "a - 80
ncr Edwin r. Morrow inda" "1r".,. 4
rcwnrd or 500 each fer lur ares:
and conrlc, on or each m"mh,r "f
'l.. mob 'ha' EAR! rrsl"' ~, ;0r',
rom ihs WooIsorC counts j., t"d
i,n,ncd E:rhard James. n"Gr' ~"
also issued a proclamation r 'm"' ~
from office John II. EdRar JIl.hc Il
WoOdford county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

Independence. Nan. March 4 inc
Iralrl" oil and ';as company ca 90
declared quarterly dividend - .h'".'
dollars and An extra dividend u' - ''.'
dollars per share. payable A. "n ."
stochh oldcrS ot record March =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
wArraH4 . Forgery

Sensational testimony winch t had
ns.r predicted would r"sul' IN TIC
states -rhrtta! attack Wa or"-"d nv
three Handwriting experts today. Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

NaSh:nS;un. Nurru - NrH"'Ni-
,naie,y JU0h army 1romn' :Un> non -
ua:iunS .nrludin~ the rank OF an
tain. submitted hy rrT>.d"at Nii,"T
h"Cnr, tho 'hanSv N aumln's'r' nom.
n"rr confirmed today hy ~ - NJ t
after considerable dcha'c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

,rrcinra'i g. March = l"1H' !!
Or'slIaEhan lord .n'a 90 ~ ''orS. Wn"
arrived IN n,'nua'' lno7' I, Is"
harcir: OF sA irrnhr-s o" -" a-G
Of rh~ IRISH r~puhi'' M. tcsU n
rrpr.Sais