davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Save Your Roses

Melrosine will save the beauty of
your roses from destruction by
Rose Bugs. Meirosine is recon-
mended by the leading rose growers
of, the country as the best and
only way to get rid of Rose Bugs.
1t is sure and quick. Pleasant and
harmless. It is very economical:
keeps indefinitely. Melrosine drives
bugs put of their hiding places
inside of the flower and kills them.
Will retard Rose Bug propagation
for next year. Helps rose bushes
to be stronger and winter better,
Sold by leading dealers. =
GAL. $500; half-gai., SIS; qt.,
$1.zS; pit, $1.oo. Trial package, soc,
or sent postpaid on receipt of 6Oc
in stamps or money order. Garden
Chemical Co, Dept. 68, Park. Ave.
and 10th ST, New York, N. Y.
MELR OSINE
4 For sale. by
q. e. SCHULTZ & co.
p. MANN & co.
G. NJ. WOOLF & CO. II.
r. w. E3LdIAN0 sss
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Pilgrim Grand

Three compartment
style - heavy Goldent
Oak: alright con-
struction; white en-
amel lined: cast brass,
nickel plated trim
mings. Ice capacity,
IS pounds. Special,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15

Mrs. Jack E. Segall (Sylvia Rigler)
of Mandan, N. OAK, is the guest of
her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Rig
Ter, 905 Sixteenth Avenue South.
Miss Teresa Rothschild, 2122 AL
drich South, returned Tuesday, April
IL, from a several weeks visit in
French Lick Springs.
Miss Bernice Rosen of Mandan, N.
OAK, who has been attending school
in the city during the past year while
staying with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. I. Rigler, left Satur-
day for her home.
Miss Anna Hecker, 700 Lyndale
North, has returned from five
months trip through the East, visit
ing in New York, Philadelphia, and
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. William Weisman returned last
week from an extended trip East in
the interest of his fur business, after
spending several weeks with his fam
lily in Los Angeles. Mr.. Weisman
has made extensive investments on
the Pacific coast, but retains his resi-
dence in this city and full direction
of the affairs of the William Weis-
man Company and other business in
terests.
Mr.. Julius Fligelman of the Oak
Grove Hotel, returned last week from
a several weeks visit in Boston.
DR.. S. N. Deinard left Wednesday,
April 10, for Duluth, Mimi, where he
officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Nor
ris Freimuth, which took place
Thursday, April IA.
Messrs. Leo and Harry Hyams of
Sidney, Australia, are in the city for
a week visiting relatives and friends
while on tour of the United States.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
WEDDINGS
Greenberg-Shere

The marriage of Miss Jennie Ber-
nice Shere to Mr.. James Stanley
Greenberg was solemnized 4 at. 5
o'clock, Sunday evening, April 10th,
in the Foyer Room of the Hotel Rad
isson. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shere, 3435 Grand
Avenue, and Mr.. Greenberg is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Greenberg, 5014
Lyndale Avenue South. The service
was read by DR.. S. N. Deinard and
Rabbi G.. David Matt in the presence
Of the immediate families. Ferns,
palms, and lighted candles were
banked on the altar, before which the
vows were spoken. Preceding the
ceremony, Because" was rendered by
Miss Rose Shere, sister of the bride,
and Miss Clara Greenberg, the
groom's sister, sang 20 Promise Me-.
Miss Sara B. Shere was the brides
only attendant, and Mr.. Nose E.
Greenberg of Necedah, Wis, was his
brothers best man. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her mother
and father, wore a suit of sand col
ored tricotine, daintily embroidered
in blue. Her hat of black maline
was trimmed with ostrich feathers.
The bridal corsage was composed of
white roses, white sweet peas, purple
pansies, violets and lilies of the val
ley. The brides single ornament was
a diamond dinner ring, gift of the
groom.
Dinner in the Gold Room followed
the ceremony after which dancing
completed the evening. The out Of
town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Cohen and son, Duluth, Mimi, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Greenberg and son, Litch-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
Entertaining

Mrs. Samuel Glassberg, 273O Port
land Avenue and Mrs. Lewis l.. PERL
man, Belmont Hotel, were hostesses
at Bride-Luncheon at the Belmont
Hotel in honor of Miss Jennie B.
Shere whose marriage to Mr.. James
S. Greenberg of Necedah, Wis, took
place Sunday, April 10th.
On Friday, April LIST, Miss Shere
was honor guest at Bridge given
by Mrs. A. A. Litin at her home,
2878 Humboldt Avenue South.
Miss Sara B. Shere entertained at
theater party and tea for her sister
on Saturday, April End.
Miss Eta Greenberg, SOFA Lyndale
Avenue South, entertained at hand
kerchief shower on Tuesday after
noon in compliment to Miss Shere.
Bridge was played at five tables.
The Orpheus Club entertained eight
couples at an informal dancing party
Saturday evening, April 9th, at the
home of one of it's members, Jack I.
Brockman, 2619 Portland Avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Harpman of
the Maryland Hotel, who have been
spending the winter in California, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frederick Zelda
Levine) returned Wednesday, April
6, from their honeymoon trip through
the East, and are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Levine, 1916
Aldrich North.
Mrs. A. Stromberg, 2216 Irving
South, has returned from a trip to
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, and Chicago.
Mrs. A. S. Hurwitz and son, David,
1918 Logan North, returned last
week from Los Angeles, Calf, where
they spent the winter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gelb, 1902 Eighth
Avenue North, announce the arrival
of baby boy, Friday, April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Shapera,
(Jennie Harris), 1715 Stevens Ave
nue., announce the birth of a baby
girl, Monday, April A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
LOCAL .NEWS--MINNEAPOLIS
Page Fossr

the
Annex be
in publish in
nwsa
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Levin, 3848 Blais-
dell Avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Evelyn, to
Mr.. l.. H. Siegel of this city. The
wedding will take place in June.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Change of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brand have
given up their apartment at 2701
First Avenue South, and are now
at their summer home, Orono, Lake
Minnetonka.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
CLEARING HOUSE GAMBLING

t"iumcudabi' acton "tS been taken
by rho s., Louis ,'"ariuE houS" aSS"cih-
ton :" break up tn" r"ru.Ii"us pra' tic"
Of gambling "u the du,lv r,"srluGs. The
association is now announcing its figures
in round Instead Of exact numbers, so
that the gamblers HAY" nothing on
which 20 baS" ;n"ir tickets
Tn" sam" system was formerly
worked N Wh",iin.: before end after the
closing of tho p.g league baseball sea
son. The plan - 70 pay prizes every
day to the holders "F tickets bearing
numbers corresponding 70 the las: three
OF tn" clearing house figures. By adop.-
ing the round numbers" system. the 81.
Louis association has eliminated these
last three figures and thus put i crim7
in the gamblers.
But ST. Louis must 10 more than that
II IL wishes q get rid Of such evils. In
IN" baseball season IN" daily scores az
ford A basis much better tran that OF
the clearing houS" figures on which TO
gamble. ~ long a. Tho establishments
ara permitted :" operate. some system
WI. b. found IN" Only way 70 al!mi-
nate the pract:"" = 10 got after the pro-
p-ie:ors oC ;he places that are conduct
ing m" game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
LeSage Will Be Named
Huntington Postmaster

Special to The 1ntelllgcnCer.
Washington, y. G., June l5.-Joseph
G. Lcsage. assistant postmaster a Hunt
ington. W. Va. vii! succeed Postmaster
J. Harvey Long. whose resignation has
been sent in and will take effect the last
day Of this month. Mr.. LeSagc has been
connected with the Huntington post Of
trc for thirty years. He has no op-
position for the appointment. IS endorsed
by tho Republican party organization in
that city and in Cabell county, and,
therefore. handing out this particular
patronage Is a comparatively easy and
pleasant official action for Congressman
IL &. Wouayard
Al Spencer, s. \. Simmons. acting
postmaster since Grover Hedges rcsigna-
ton WAS received at the post office de-
Of Congressman woodward for IL per
rauent commission.
The following fourth-class post
masters have been commissioned in West
Virginia: Odbert . Nutter at Annmorc:
Gilbert +. Smith at Jenningston; Henry
Hunnaman. kanawha Station; Elijah
VANCE. Roaringl I-onzo W. Skidmore,
Bower; Troy !. Locas. BradyvilIc; and
Ira w Houchins, Sanifec.
Roaring is the name given to a newly
oncned office in Pendleton county.
Weaver. Randolph county. IS also
another newly established office. The
Office known as Gnelbuddy in Kanawha
county has been ordered discontinued.
Chas. n. Rice has been appointed post
master a. Lone Cedar. which is in Jack
son county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON
THE QUIET ONES

Some poou" Quj"'jy proceed and TAX"
no part in fuss nr I-nll. they do thor
stunts with Srac" and speed and u.Aii"
no racket as they toll Retiring gents
they are not sharks TO- any rOmp or
circumstance. they do not RI" to MAKE
r. MARKS Whenever they Sc" ha,c 4
rh.rcc They do not ask Us for our
votes and argue IN the busy narts. and
: p"rchancr they lose their goat th"N
boar Their sorrow ~ their hearts And
in this world Of endless noise. where
human fiYycrS rant and roar We learn
70 love the quiet boys who smoothly IL"
the useful chore. They jog along their
even groove. and draw good pay and
earn :; alt; and read ChaStC volumes 4"
improve their minds when evening
shadows fall. They'll be on time. as
sur" as fate. on time for work when
morning comes: they'll have no stories
70 relate g high adventures in the
sluns All through tn" years they
work, serene. these quiet. Selt-etfaC!nE
lads. and this Old word ~ worse. 7
wcen, when they are gathered Ia Their
dads. Oh, these be times of blatant
sound cr str'denc boasts and loud har-
anSuc. tho men who make the wheels
go Sound are not the acknowledgements
gang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
NEW ARABIAN NIGHTS

, Creation Of an Arab state n McsoPo-
tau,ia. 70 be built up around Basdad and
= 10 revive the old glory and "u''ur" OF
The Arab races. Is me interesting an
nounccnent from London. TINS - not
merely a proposed plan. bur a policy al
ready definitely adopted by the British
government ard announced IN n" nous"
OF commons by Winston Spencer
ChurcnIll. the colonial secretary. \ son
Of The King Of Hcdjaz who was an active
supporter OF tho allies in the world war
will probably b. the t'-st monarch OF the
new state or "Caliph OF Bagdad" under
he modern regime.
No doubt the British decision was
based uron considerations OF practical
noj.,y. but there - something peculiar
" romantic and fascinating in the idea
OF such a revival To have the ever
lasting friendship and gratitude Of -
restored Arab nation might be- OF grea'
value 20 England in her Eastern affairs
and there can be- no doubt that the
project as announced will have a ire
mendous appeal Cor the Arabs Trad
ton and romance can occasionally prove
OF the highest practical value
Tho British announcement Will maE"
the whole world SIT up and take notice
for in all the worlds literature Of ch:iA-
hood there i mono 10 .surpaSs III"
Arabian Nights and other stories
based upon marvellous events n and
about Basdad With the restoration Of
the ancient kingdom Will come whol"
new series Of both nights and DAYS all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
CARNIVAL MAN WRITES
Juno is. 1921.


Editor Iatelligencer:
In your "wednesday mornings issue
Of The lntelligencer appeared an article
regarding the Introduction Of reso!u-
TONS. petitioning the council to elimin-
alto carnival shows 1T Wood and And
streets: and inasmuch as such a petition
had not been introduced prior to the
exhibition OF the Zeidnan-Pollie shows,
the remarks Of the resolution introduced
about rowdyism and immoral practices
seen on the show grounds might give
tho impression that tho show last week
caused the Introduction Of the resolution
l desire 10 state that no cleaner. non
rambling, show Is on the road today
than the Zedman-Pollie Shows. and
were they otherwise the Spanish War
Veterans would not have contracted
with them, the Zeidman-Pollie Shows
being commended by all its patrons
visiting the grounds.
The Spanish War Veterans under
whose auspices the Zeidnan-Pollie
Shows was held, maintained score OF
armed guards on the grounds eacn
night OF their weeks engagement and
maintained order, only one single arrest
being made during the entire week at
the grounds and this one arrest was
picked up from the public street
The wives and daughters Of Spanish
War Veterans took tickets at the Zeid-
man-Poll.e Shows and reported TO their
hu Stands any wrong or irregularities
which were promptly taken care OF.
The true sense of the resolutions We
appreciate: that due to the crowds and
the noise OF any carnival, they might
be considered by some a public nuis-
rance, but il is wrong to place another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
MCDOWELL TAKEN OFF
LIST OF DESERTERS
Special 20 The IntHnigcnccr

Special 20 The Int"niEcn"cr
Washington. i. e. iu"n lI.--' narle<
W Mcdowell. OF Elkhurt. ". Va. ie no
longrT listed at tho war d"1artm.Hi a.
= descrtcr. although h" va published
as one
In Statement or the Gaze 20 Senator
Sutherland. who took i NJ with the Gc-
partrncn'. luc allu;dnt EcncrsI says.
after giving Il d.ta.led record Of the
com plairant:
"McpowellS name appeared on the list
Of draft desrrtNrS because Of AN err
roneouS repor; by the draft officials that
NJ was :. Jcscr:cr. Tn" "harE" ur dc
sertiou which stood against MIN hA>
been set aside. and the taNt that h's
name WAS rrron""u>N publish VII hc
gwen proper publicity
The m!xup occurred b" Mcdowell reg
iStcr!ng IN Barbour county and being
examined by u local board in Nonon-
gala county and accepted. When surf
moned b. tn" Barbour board he failed
o. appear and was certified hv t>.tt
board a. I Gc>.rt"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
COAL ASSOCIATION
FIGHTS REGULATION

Washington. u. c. June IA meet
ing OF the directors OF the National Coal
Association was held here today, pre-
sided over by President J. q. Bradley
OF nundon. ". Va. II was a largely A.
tended meeting OF the board. and in
addition were many prominent opcrat-
o-S IN the industry not included IN the
directorate
Tie FrelinEhuySen coal bill was dis
cuSsed. and pians made 20 night its pas
sage. The association Is opposed 10 any
special regulatory law OF any kind be
ing r'1mped on private business enter
prlScS.
Among the Wss. Virginiana here on
account % this meeting are: Queen
Morton. James r. Thomas. Y. T. Puck
ct and . n. rApe-ton. OF Charleston;
Walter cunningham and James -.
Francis. OF Huntington. and J. NJ. Wiley
OF Sha-plcss.
Nothing was given out 20 the press
nv N" officials ~ N" association az
10 wha' action WAS taken. or what sub
JectS In detail wCr" discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
WITH, THE KAISER BE TRIED?

That France is not satisfied 70 let the
Kaiser dwell peacefully IN Holland =
indicated BY the sensation ~ the FRENCH
senate produced when Senator Duplan-
+ier dpma nded 10 know what measures
the government intended 20 take 20
hiring William Hohenzollern 70 trial ,"r
his crimes against humanity. In IN" eN-
cited discussion that followed hol
single voice was heard ;" oppose 'he
trial OF the former German ruler. Many
endorsed Duplantier while some eN-
pressed the view that such discussion
was waste OF time.
Locally. tho demand Of the allies that
the Kaiser be tried has received strong
support through the decision or inc
German court at LeIpSlc before when
war criminals are being triHd. Ah'S
court has ruled tha, the Germans who
committed acts Of "trIghetuin"ss' under
orders OF their supcr!ors cannot he held
cr.nina.ly responsible. Obviously. the
supcriors who gave the orders can NJ
held crimira'!y responsible. ard. as tn"
".Au Highest" William Hohenzollcrn
through this decision becomes legally
as well as morally responsible for all -
the acts committed BY IN" German
forces contrary 70 the laws Of war.
Holland has steadily refused TO give
the distinguished fugitive up 20 the
allies. bu, demand from Germany
backed by 4 court decision might be a
different proposition. X n" allies wish
70 see Wilhelm tried. their efforts Shou."
be directed towarr action through Ger
many. based UPON the L"ipSIo decision.
Originally IL MAS the EnE,'sh p"nn'c
who insisted NO. strongly upon IN"
trial Of tho Kaiser and that was one or
the urgent demands Ha.,h Lloyd ';"orE'
took 70 Versailles Sinr" then the ma
, ter has been mentioned >"v"rs.. times IN
parliament, and Mr.. Lloyd Georg" stated
each limo that the determination - ~"
SovernmCn; % bring the arch-c-trtaLl
TO trial eventually had not been ahan
doned Whether England would help 70
bring about the trial Il the matter came
20 a showdown cannot be stated with
certainty.
, A, Versailles the American delegation
opposed the attempt 20 get the Kaiser
: from Holland purely on legal grounds.
Mr.. lansing pointing out that there was
no provision Of International Jaw under
which such a demand could be mad. II
the legal difficulties could be overcome,
there IS no doubt that sentiment N this
country would favor the trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
PROMINENT PEOPLE
OF WEST VIRGINIA

Senator Davis EikinS has wired Daniel
Dawson. adJuiant of Huntington Post of
the American Legion, that he is willing
TO help eN-Srrvicc men all he can and
points out that nc is a veteran OF both
the SPAN sh- American and the World
war. senator Howard Sutherland and
Congressman Harry G. woodward have
stated u lik" inclination OF help in any
movement for aid for the eX-ScrviCe
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

(NOTE-It was stated in council
Tuesday evening by Councilman Harry
s. Cunningham, and Mr.. Cunningham
was SO quoted in The Inte!lisencers &C
count OF tho proceedings, TO conhne
carnival exhibitions TO halls or plats OF
ground zoo feet from residences, that.
tho residents OF the Eighth ward do not
object SO much to the carniyals them
selves, as to the undesirable element OF
people who find their way to carnival
grounds, and the practices Of some OF
these people, which were classed by Mr.
Cunningham as indelicate.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
THREE YEARS IN THE PEN

Snccid, To The lntcllic"ncer
harrisburg. W. Va, June ID For
stealing AUTOMOBILES Accessories valued
at s27.I0 from Harry NJ Wade. local
salesman. Laco ITaSkins. a young man
OF this city. was today sentenced -
serve three years in the state penitenu-
ary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

Col Taylor Einson, OF Huntington.
thinks the world would turn 10 Chris
ti,nity within 81 hours If all Christian
doctrines were would into practice. 1T
IS useless 10 send missionaries to for
c.sn lands to spread the doctrines OF
Chris. AMY lie says. unless we as Il
aa''"u conform our lives TO the teach
.uGS - tnr.St." (NjS ideas somewhat
= :"mb.c Hose q! ,icorE" Bernard Shaw
y no Ir-U"s "Wny not give Christianity
It 'rja.'")
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

Secretary OF the Navy Denhy. WHO
was formerly marine. has sent for Al
rniral Sims 10 come home ana explain
his London speech. When thos" two
old salts get together the verbal ire
WORKS should be worth hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

\ deadlock has developed n Mexican
recognition. II those oil wCi!s keep or
turning to salt water. the rccoGnitiors
Of other nations are not apt to be very
enthusiastic or spontaneous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
coon DECLARES REPUBLICANS
MUST REDUCE FEDERAL TAXES
~ MARK SULLIVAN
National Political Correspondent OF n"
Intcl.igenCer

National Political Correspondent or IN"
Intcl.igencer
Washington i. {. June fI.--The ke-
pu blican answer 10 Lhu clamor for re-
duCt!uH cr taxcS Is that they never
proaI-Scd 20 reduce taNcs. They quote
the language &c their PLATFORM adopted
at Chicago Il ycAr ago this week. 1t
said.
The burden OF taxation imposed u7-
on the American people IS staggering.
but in presenting a true statement or
the situation wa must iaaCc the fact
that. while the character OF the taxes
can be and should be changed. AN early
reduction o; tho amour OF revenue 10
ED raised is not TO be expected"
This Is q perfectly good official
answer. and those among the RepuhN-
can leaders who rely on II do so with
straightforward sincerity. But as tho
Republican politic!anA who gathered
here for IN" meeting OF the Nauona!
Committee last week. expressed H. TINS
IS no good as I practical answer. They
say that next year. when they are elect
ing 4 new Congress. and when they are
charged with failure 10 reduce govern
ment expenditures, i won't help them
any on the stump 70 read these words
from the TlatfOrm. and provo that they
made no promise.
Must Reduce TAXATION
Congressman James w Good or Iowa
who knows tho financial situation OF the
government as we'll Is anybody. and -
Just retiring aS chairman Of the Appro-
pr:ations COMMITTEES. expressed the
sound view OF the pract!lCal politician
when ne said: The Republican admin
istratioU must make u biz reduction N
government expenditures with a "onSe-
Quent lifting Of oppressive war taxes
or it will be SWEPT out OF power"
That is what the Republican 1oht-
clans know. and that Is what troubles
them They know the need. but they
cannot lind the way - rnce, that need.
The fact is that some Of the best IN
formed and most responsible leaders IN
congress and n the Senate arc inclined
to the belief and the fear that when
the end Of the session has come It VII!
De found that there are NOR" taxes IN
stead Of less.
There is plenty OF economy. entirely
earnest in intention and performance
tul relatively negligible III amount
when one cabinet member releases sew
en,c"n lawyers who ;r" drawing $',O"O
=, year each. that - economy. Ru' WV
ora a wear : L small matter in 4 bud
|'
,ir,e. sIopouO
Ds,,-+,r.,+ REORGANIZATION
TN. DETERMINATION Of government de-
r:,rrmrn,s Nj, .rhlry. some economy
hut that. too viii be- relatively small in
,nnur; Also. In >pi.. Of ,h,. impetus
whi,h thu .,drninistr.t., - just now
put,jnr behind the .,..mc a.: rcorga n
iyttion. that rror. 80 Viii he SLOW IN
COMING 20 cru!t. ne opposition rN We
examination Is tot - conspicuous AZ
th. energy that : being pat forth in
favor Of Il bat the aggregate o! this
oppoSition is rot To b.. IGNORED Every
clerk and every bureau Ch!rf. who fee I
ves,eJ interested in his rart,cu!ar Job
has ,a,h 3, CONGRESSMAN who is sympa-
,hAtic 70 him. and tho aggregate OF ,h"
nrcssura tn,' dgslor.,;r,l government
s,,nIoy.ns can hrtnc ON Congress =
f.rr,id,bf. sooner or later ruthless
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

Mrs. =. hols. wife cr Congressman
Leonard :. r,oholS. "r III SIXTH district
ant h't'" soN. Leonard sidney H. Will
icav" Washington neat w"'N for rap0n
spring where they Nil sd the re-
mA;ndcr ut tho SUNNI,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

pr. John 8. Jenkins, pastor OF the
Johnson Memorial church. took occasion
to "dep!ore" in q public sermon the
general indignt!es which occurred at
the chamber Of commerce banquet when
I small number Of men Wade very
public display OF ungentlcmanly con-
duct" The minister thinks such a
spirit OF moral loosencss is going TOO
far"