davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
NAVY FAVORITE
AGAINST ARMY
In Great Football Clash on
Polo Grounds
To-day
u. S. OFFICIALS
IN EVIDENCE
Among the Tens OF Thous-
ands Gathered for Sea-
sons Finale

New York. Nov. &c. Limitation OF
armies and scrapping of navies were
farthest from the thoughts OF Uncle
Sans army and navy to-day, when
the football elevens from Annapolis
and West Point clashed in battle array
at the Polo grounds. The Army Navy
contest not only settles the question
Of The years football supremacy be-
tween the two branches of the service
but this year closes an eastern GRID.
iron season notable for its thrills and
upsets. Advance sales indicated that
the Polo grounds would be filled to
their capacity, about 10000 persons.
The roofing cohorts of the opposing
teams arrived on the early trains and
visitors were here literally from the
ends Of the earth-weather- beaten
promenaders of the quarterback and
sun tanned West Pointers from tropi-
cal posts.
Diplomatic Washington had made
its annual fall pilgrimage to New
York, and this year box seats had been
allotted certain delegates TO the arms
conference who had come from far OH
lands where football scrimmage was
an unknown form Of warfare.
The navy sent its high dignitaries
TO sit on the side along which the goat
scampered and on the army side was
a place set aside for Secretary Of War
Weeks. Navy men were wondering u
he was whole hearted in his support OF
their rivals, since he had stepped out
into the world Of affairs bearing a
diploma from Annapolis.
The elevens, with the navy a favor
lite, had put their last polish on their
point winning machinery, having yes
terday run through their signals with
the same snap with which they were
accustomed TO bring gig alongside OF
wheel artillery into action.
Vice President and Mrs. Calvin Cool.
idge. the secretaries Of war and the
navy and Major General James Har.
bord, with a host of friends TO share
their boxes arrived in the city on an
early train.
The secretary Of commerce and Mrs
Hoover. the secretary Of labor and Mrs
Davis. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Eberle
Major General H. X. Bethel of the
British embassy and others were on
another train. But these were only q
few of the notables, for khaki-clads
and wearers Of the navy blue came
in great lunches.
The lineup as it probably will b.
for the first clash follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
50 MANY PEOPLE
ARE NERVOUS
aFrult-a-tlves" the Greatest
Of all Nerve Remedies
This Fruit Medicine Restores Health

The increase in the number of
persons suffering from Nervousness Is
worldwide; due, in measure, to the
reaction following the war. Slcepless-
ness, Headaches, Mental Depression,
Rheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Bad Heart Action, are the results OF
disturbed condition of the Nervous
System.
The nerves and the blood are SO
intimately, so vitality, connected that
the condition ofoneis bound to affect
the condition of the other. II the
blood is laden with impurities, 1t is
impossible to have strong, steady
nerves.
The first essential in treating nervous
troubles Is to purify and enrich the blood
This, "FRUITA-7TYES" will do.
"FRUIT-A-TIvES" stimulates the
bowels, kidneys and skin and purifes
the blood. "Fruit-a-tives" improves
appetite and digestion and insures
food being properly digested, thus
enabling the blood to carry wholesome
nourishment to bulld up the body,
particularly the nerves.
Men and women who take "Fruit-
a-tives" for some form of nervous
ness--because they cannot eat or
sleep or work or enjoy life--say that
this fruit medicine is simply marvellous
in its pction
SOC. box, 6 for 81 so, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
B. c. VS.. H. c.
Traditional Rivals Met On Braves
Field To-day.

Boston, Nov. 26.--Boston college and
Holy Cross, traditional rivals, met at
Braves field to-day in the closing game
of their respective seasons The game
was played on gridiron somewhat
soft because OF recent rains. Boston
college after fairly good season en-
tered the game favorite but Holy
Cross enthusiasts expected their team
to win.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
Balled the Old Gag Up.

The football fever was raging and
Johnny, the Office boy, had it. One
Saturday he approached his employer
and said, III You please, sir, my grand
father is dead and I'd like to get off
arly to go TO the funeral match /
mean the football ceremony-that--
is
And then blushing scarlet and real
ling that he had put his foot in il. he
sneaked back to his desk.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
Use SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

VOU can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, NTH
out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative
glow of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep .Sloan's handy.
At all druggists-3sc, zoe, $i.40.
S1Odfl,'S
LinifnenteasssiaH9)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
Got Her Guessing.

Kate hasn't any confidence in her
husband. has she =
ssNo. She caught him telling the
truth the other day and now she says
she can't understand him at all. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
EAST VS.. WEST.
Two Chicago Teams Play in Massa-
chusetts.

Haveyhill, Mass, Nov. 26.-The De-
Paul high school team of Chicago
played the St. James high school eleven
here to-day. The visiting eleven, as in
in the game of last year when they
were defeated, outweighed the local
school boys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26

Fitchburg, Mass, Nov. 26.-The
Proviso high school team of haywood,
ILL.,, met the Fitchburg high school
eleven here to-day. The teams were
considered evenly matched.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26

The average weight of the navy line,
as named, is 1872 81 pounds and the
back field l6l IL pounds; that Of the
army line 1877 81 pounds and the back
field l66 l2 pounds.
The officials: Referee, DIR. A. H.
Sharp, Yale; umpire, J. W. Evans,
Williams; linesman, Tom Thorpe, CO.
lumbia; field Judge, w. G. crowell,
Swarthmore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26

the recognition by both corporations
and individuals OF the value OF trust
company service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
About 100000 Saw Pittsburgh Team
PLAY.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 36. Approximately
200 1000 persons witnessed the nine foot.
ball games in which the University OF
Pittsburgh team took part during the
season just closed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Lumber Convention Men
To Hear Billy Sunday

Fairmont. W. Va. Feb. 9.-Thc West
Virginia Lumber and Builders supply
Dealers Association, which includes 4
large part of virginia, will hold ITS
eighth annual convention here Thurs
day and Friday. February l0-ll Or.
Harry I. Atwood, OF Chicago Will make
An address on the topic The ConSutu-
ton and It's Safeguards" DR.. William
Scott. OF Boston. Will discuss Ideals
and Mans Job" l.. H. Putnam, man
ager:nG director OF the Wholesale Lum-
Der Association. Of Chicago. Will make
an address on Build Now" and =. J.
Strauh. Of Pittsburgh. pa;cntce of Stucco
block will mako an address on that line
OF work. &. NJ. MosSman, president OF
the association will preside At the meet
ingS. which will be held at the Fair
mont hotel
on Friday night the organization viii
attend the Billy sunday meeting. which
IS drawing TO close at Falrmout The
first delegation to arrive will be thirty
live Huntington business mon. who arc
coming on q special sleeper. which Will
be parked here owning TO the limited
hotel space II. Eschenbrcnncr, OF
clarksburg. is secretary OF the aSsoc'a-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
kilograms Overwhe|m
Mr.. Harding at End
Of Florida Vacation

ST. Augustine. Fla. Fcb. 9.-Abandon-
Ing his house boat cruise TO begin 4 final
period OF cOnsultution on the presonncI
and policies OF the coming admintstrd-
ton, Presidet-elect Harding returned by
automobile tonight to 81. AuguStine
where he Will spend most Of the time
until inauguration day.
The president-cl"ct left his house boat
Victoria late in the afternoon at Day
tona, seventy-hvc miles to tho SOUTH
after several changes in plans on the
uncertain progress of the vessel up the
Indian river. Although She vas dis
lodged carly in the day from the mud
! bank which had held her captive IN
Mosquito Lagoon. her days run WAS not
promising. and Mr. Harding decided he
could not prolong his vacation further.
With his return here Mr.. Harding Is
ia take up not only the final selection
OF n cabinet. but many other questions
that must he settled before he takes
! the oath of office March 4. Although ne
has IL more or less definite idea OF most
Of these subjects. il is known that the
curucial decisions are not yet made. So
far as the cabinet is concerned. he is
holding his mind open on virtually every
ono OF the places.
During his trip to Miami. which be-
gan January -. he has declared Official
business taboo, and only the most press
ing kilograms have been forwarded TO
linn. When he reached his headquarters
here he found more than hundred
kilograms on Il single subject awaiting
HIM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
BRYANS TRYING TO
SECURE CONTROL OF
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

New York. Feb. "a REORGANIZATION
OF the Democratic party Is planned ry
W. J, Bryan and hts brother Charles
Bryan. former judge Il. [. Roper 81
Nebraska announced hero tonight
Judge Roper IL hero to represent IN"
RyyauS in conferences with progressive
Democrats.
judge Roper said It was tho purpose
Of tho Rryans to rouse tho "m!dd!"
class Democrats" and give them tn"
control of the party. thus eliminating
tho two elements now in control; the
Cnx-Whjtc faction and the McAdoo-
Woolcy wing
Organization Of clubs and forGms
for the discussion OF vital question is
one OF the methods which With the
Bryans propose 10 work.
The BRYAN plan" said Judge Roper.
- 70 organic" the prlNatcS IN IN"
line so as 10 develop an effective Ilgnt-
ing army"
The other plan" he said. speaking
Of proposals OF the other party Gle
mentS. is to organize the generals.
captains and lieut., nants only. IN tn"
hop" that the priv:,trs Will fall N line
at. the command IF the officers. This
was tho plan followed in the last cam
raign Thu result was an army 'u'd"
W largely OF officers. The TrINatcS
had deserted. As in war. political bat
1,CS are not won by commanders
alone"
Judge Roper sad that on March Is,
". J. Rryan'S birthday, the progressive
program for the real reorganization 81
the party would hc launched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Policeman Proposal
Turned Down Sharply
By Legion Commander

Washington. Fob. Pr. w. Ca
hrsith. national commander - ihe
American Legion, declined IN "'Al"a
words tUniEh, M Invitation p"r-""a'ly
rendered by Edmund Won Mach, news.
purcr writer and authority on F"'TroI
pro German documents published DC
fore this Cuuntry's entry into the war
TO speak ~ Il meeting III NHw YORK;
February IS. IN the interest Of in"No
t. secure the withdrawal q! a!i African
cuutiugCn's in the French forces vain
in German occupied territory.
Seeing IN the movement nothing out
4 braGen attempt 10 use the american
Legion a. Il tool III dr!N .nS an "p"H-
INK wedge between the American atd
French people. | not only rejected We
offer, but when the motive b"'In" 'iraF
to me | showed Mr.. Nun Mach Tn"
door" Commander Galbralth I'r!a''H
tonight in relating the conversation IN
which the invitation was rendered.
Ven Mach told him. Mr.. GalnruIth
stated, tina; Senator BOrah nt Idaho
Representative Brittun Of Illinois and
Mayor Hylan had all agreed Ia "dN'>"
address IN" meeting ON Cund!il"n III"
American Legion commander would ac-
ccpt :,n invitation 10 be- among the
Speakers. HC further stated. TIA" legion
commander asserted. that IT," Senate
rorrigu rvl.l IONS committee Was pre-
pared 10 hold hearings on tho matter
Of withdrawing tn" French trU"rS ia"
latter part Of Jhls month, "rr any TIM"
that h" tNun Mach) VAS read! t" APP
Dear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
FIVE YEARS IN PEN
FOR CRUELTY TO SON

Point Pleasant. W. Va. Feb De
fore n racknd court room here thia after
moon, and In tho presence Of his wife,
with whom he - Jointly charged with
using cruelty and Inhunan treatment
In tho punishment Of their !ttla son.
James Martin Gibson, Joe NcDon!e,
Huntington. rnl!roader and taxi driver,
was sentenced 10 five years impr!son-
mcnt BY Judge ". II. O'Br!cn after he
had been adjudgcd guilty Of malIciousiy
pa!minE in one or tho most sensational
criminal trials IN the history OF the
county.
Tho crime for which NcDonie was
sentenced occurred a. Huntington, Aug
ust 81. 1920. at the McDonc home on
Daulton avenue. When neiEhhors pro-
tested to police headquarters that the
child was being numerically beaten
they INVESTIGATED and found the boy in
a critical condition. His body was COW
cred with cuts and bruises and the flesh
had been burned from his hands and
feet The youngster told police officers
his father had put him in the bath tub
AMI scalded him with hot water.
Sentiment against the parents grew
to such proportions that county on
Gals spirited them away from the C"un-
~ Jail at Huntington and brought thcm
Ia the Mason county jail 81 Point Pleas
ant for safe keeping. Later chang" or
venue transferred the trial from Cabcl
county - this county.
Rond IN the sum OF 5000 was furnish
cd hy J. w Edwards If Huntington, 10
secure the release Of Mrs. McDonie
rcndinr her trial AZ IN" next term OF
the Mason county criminal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
MARTINS FERRY
REV. GEO. LOCkHART
ADDRESSES KIWANIS
DESCRIPTION OF TRAVELS IN ENG
LAND Ii LISTENED TO WITH
ATTENTION BY NUMBERS
OF UWAN1H GLUE.
Secretary moore Takes Down Atetnd-
ance Prize Donated by A. T. Sslby,
Local Shoe Dealer.

About fifty members Of the kiwa Is
club attended the weekly luncheon held
Fourth street. yesterday at noon. and
tho event was highly enjoyed by the
members. The attendance prize. a fine
pair OF shoes contributed by \. I. Sc,hY,
local shoe merchant. was taken down by
l. l.. Moore. secretary OF the club. \
challenge from Walter Moore. acting
secretary Of the Wheeling kiwIniS Club.
for u bowling contest Was accepted. and
plans made for the immediate orEaniza-
ton Of IL duck pin team IN this city.
Rev. George LuCkhart. member Of tho
Wheeling kiwaniS club, was the speaker
az the day. and he delivered An interest
ing talk on his travels. and efforts 70
sell goods while IN England some years
ago. Tho talk was very Interesting, and
all could have listened "a this speaker
Lnr longer than the period allowed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
LABOR'S CHIEF SEES
DANGER IN CALDER
CONTROL MEASURE

Washington. Feb. 9.-OrEan.zcd labor
Is "annr.hcusiv,." lost tEch nri,r fin
..,l
.hE n"~'rS T"P"H', ~ ~ "'"". ,,r,
,:"h ''t " W'''''t 49, TX,
E"h''-,, ions -! MuTN''S, S"',n' 49,, i''r,
per- i,'cS'u"hI 81 nc .N'",' r'"'!"
ti"n OF LABOR. declared t"laN III ''9'
'lN "'!"Ie ~ H'iI'' N'''''''''''' vs.
S'uST"h thG hhtNHIi S., -, 500. ;,,,c-
am IN .u'.'''u - So! ~ 81! 49,
H'il upuh tn'a ''la,,e' ~ Wv w., ~, ~,
t"i"n Mhl'h inc courts ma, i'"'n' w.
on Sin'.mr f'Eu."'.l' %;'t'"!IN 'u A. d..
f'S.' MI N"il."'S "h,",
S'En'u l" rNNtn' totlp'i'1'l'' ~ -, "a
dnS'rN nave p"''i aPP'''H 90 '','.'' .'''
aClN!itcN OF N"rh''N S'tN''E T" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
The Heart of a Fool
Opens at the Liberty

One OF tho Oldest and mos; rcvcred
os eupc-Stitions - the fiction of tue
bridal houqucr Whoever catches the
brides bouquet IS destined 10 we'd with
in a year - the burden of the ancient
tradition and In Iuauy cases Il IS known
70 have come true.
Tho tradition itself : almost \ . old
as the custom OF marriage. originating
away back in the DARK Nges when
bride could toss of i bouquet OF orange
blossoms without feeling like a recE-
less Sprndthr!ft. But N spite Of the H.
{. Of L.. the custom sill tourtshcs and
at almost any UI-to-date nupt!al. nut
te-lng hearts and nervous anticipation
are always rampant among the fcm.-
nine eligibles.
Allan Dwan's newest independent pro
due ion. In the Heart OF Fool which
= coming 70 the Liberty theatre on
Thursday Friday and Saturday. con-
ta.ns an episode wherein the action OF
the bridal bouquet assumes an o'n!n-
Gus Significance. Laura Nesh!t, play cd
py Mary Thurman. upon the completion
OF the ceremony which uuites her 70
Tom Van Dorm. a d,haScd philandcrcr
whom she hopes 10 reform. losses her
bouquet 10 the bridesmaids. II IS caught
by Margaret Muller. q dcmi mondainc 10
whom the sanct!ty OF love is unknown.
She subsequently, marrics HarrE Fenn'
Van Dorns partner.
At th.s Juncture. the irony OF the CIR
cumstanccs that brought the bouquet
INTO Margaret MulI"r'S possession be-
comes evident, for TINS woman cni!"cS
Van Dorm away from his young .wt".
Then follows one Of tn" most dramatic
series OF overts ever pictured on the
screen Involving N" destjut"* Of two
women and three. men. cast by Fat" into
Il seeth.nS caidvoun oc lust and 'nfdei.-
ty
In the Heart Of Fool" presented
Nv tho Maynowcr Ph"t"plRy corporal
ton drought First National. s adapted
from tho famous novel by William Alien
White. orc OF Americas mos; popular
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
MingO Probe Resolution
Will Not Be Presented
Special Dispatch to Intclligencer.

Washington. u. (, Feb. @.-The SEN
ate will not investigate the coal industry
in MinCo and adjacent counties. az least
il will take no action III the present
cogresS. That statement is made au-
thorat!vcl".
Senator Johnson. at the request OF
officials OF Ia" Inter Mine WORKERS.
introduced a resolution IL have IN" SEN
ate inauguratO an investigations 1t was
referred to Il committee and i IS en-
pccted 20 remain Enacted on IN mat
committee until Adjournment or con-
gress. March 4.
Senator Johnson. L was learned from
an entirely crcd,tahly Sourc" tonight.
has neither the desire nor the intention
TO do anything further with i IN the
preSen congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
BEAUTYOF THE FACE
IS IMPOSSIBLE
With a blenished complexion.

If your skin is marred by
blemisheS or discolorations
and your beauty is not all ID
should be, then you have only
yourself TO blame.
1t is not necessary to spend
hours before your mirror or at
beauty parlors, just try Black
and. White Ointment and Black
and White Soap.
Massage creamy Black and
White Ointment on the face
just before retiring. Next
morning wash off with Black
and White Soap. The Ointment
gives the skin a clear, pink tint,
the Soap brings life to the skin
and their combined use is a de-
light 10 the user.
Samples of Black and White
Face Powder and literature
mailed upon receipt of 1Oc and
this advertisement to Black and
White Box 1907, Memphis,
Tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
MARTIAL LAW IS
ON AT PETROGRAD

Berlin. r,h. H--Martial law has been
declared in PetroGrad ~ a result "G TN"
INVASION Of that city ny nutinous sail
orS from Eronstad,. N" naval has" Of
~, former Russian capital. accord NJ
TO DISPATCHES received from HciSInsiurs
to-day.
considerable fighting was said n HAY"
taken place IN krcnStHdt between the
sailors and troops rushed from Moscow
The adviCcS indicated tn" EolSh"v:k
troors wcr" defeated. as tho mutinccr$
we're reported to have succccdd IN enter
Inr HctrOgrad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
TAXI DRIVER MURDERED

Special d!Epatc to IntclliSencer.
Mar;In~hurE, W. Va. Feb. 9.-t;arfcld
Miller. aged -. u laE"rstnwn. Md. tax
irth drawer. wHS found dead on turn
fix" u"ar h"r" carly today. His head
contained 4 bullet hole. his neck was
broken and his purse WAS empty. State
authorities had the remains removed to
4 local morguc. where an inquest IS 10
l." held. They a-" Of the opinion that
occupants cr Millcr's car. whose names
J-r unknown. arc guilty OF the murder.
y" arrests have yet resulted
Tho coronrr& jury which Investigate
Cd the death 90 Miller tonight rendered
Il verdict that death WAS caused by
bullet wounds fired by unknown per-
sons. The body was taken to Ha gers
town tonight by relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
GOVERNOR
IN APPEAL TO PEOPLE
TO RESTORE ORDER

Montgomery. Ala. Feb. Am appeal
t. citizens Ia exert the power Of public
opinion against continuance OF "into!-
.,rablc' conditions III AiahanlL due II
the coal strike. was issued here today
10y Governor Thomas T.. kiihy. They
arc costing TAX payers Slon.o0o u month,
he said, Yet there Is no law 10 compel
adopt!un OF ON" Of Nh" only two pos
SIh', immediate remedies.
"Th" only fore" ihat can hc used
the ;.rv"ruOr'S statement said. rs the
force Of public opinion. plainly and law
fully expressed.
Tho two remedies suggested by the
governor were; Direct or indirect rCcoS-
uitIon by operators o. thr United Mine
Workers. or public declaration by Ala
hairl labor leaders that they will no
longer counsel thu violation Of laws" 10y
pirkclinE and UthcrwiS" followed By
rh" immediate wilhdra wal from Ala
hama cr the leaders Of the United Mirc
Workers Of America and other labor
iaEi;Itors from other states"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
SOUTHERN MEN WANT
MEMBER OF CABINET

Washington. Feb. "a drive TO hc'nS
about the appointment OF a southern
man IN President Hard!nC's cabinet has
boon begun By southern Republicans IN
Congress.
Representative and S~nator-cIect liar'
reid. OF oklahoma, despatched a 'cic'
gram today to prcsdent-clcct Harding
declaring he was much disturhcd' at
tho possibility "c the south not being
represented IN thc cabinet. ~ tho same
time. Representative Slcmp OF Virginia
who = also Republican national commit
tcCman. declared n a statement that (
would BE- =, Fearful mistake II Senator
Harding docs not recognize n" genuine
sentiment towards Eepub!.can!sm in III,
SOUTH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
PROMINENT CLUBMAN
FACES CRAVE CHARGE

Toledo. o., Feb "a warrant was
issued here today for the arrest OF
David \. Barnett prominent local lum-
herman. manufacturer and Cluhman, on
n charge OF contributing to the dCl!n-
quincy OF minor girls.
The warrant followed Investigation by
the police of reports that Barnett had
lurcd little girls five and ten years old
into an automobile. taken them 10 Il
park and mstreatcd them.
The warrant was signed by W. {.
Carr. vicc-prcSidnnt Of the Second Nat
onal bank and president OF the board
Of education. whose daughter IL report
ed to have identified Barnett.
Barnett il connected with the Col
licr- Barnett company. is married and
has daughter two years old He -
a prominent church worker and is well
known In business circles.
He is reported hy the police 10 have
pleaded for chance for the sake OF
his wife and daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Bogus Revenue Stamps
Seized at PHILADELPHIA

Washington. y. G. Feb. 9.-Arrcst OF
i've men in Philadel phia in a raid upon a
printing shop whore alleged counterfeit
Internal revenue liquor stamps were he
ing produced. was announced here today
by Chief Moran. of the secret service.
The shop raided was that Of Henry
GianelN. and CHIEF Moran said about
100000 strip stamps as we'll as liquor
labels and plates were seized. Resides
G.anrllI those arrested wore Carl Weiss
and Harry Milmau. alleged In be dis
'rtbutors Of the stamps and two print
Nrs. employees Of Gianc.i. Chief Moran
said Weiss had 10000 stamps ready for
distribution.