davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Senate to Clamp Lid on
Government Spending
Continued from Page Oneo

Continued from Page One)
same time do not reduce the size
of the army you can depend OIL II
that the republican majority in both
houses will be considerably reduced
in the next election. AS a party we
simply can not afford to permit al.
increase in taxation"
Pledged to Withdraw Troops.
The republican party, Senator
Borah declared, was solemnly pledged
to Withdraw the troops from Ger
many at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Despite the fact that Ger
many, under the terms of the armis-
tice, was under obligations to pay
for their maintenance, the fact OF the
matter is that the cost of their up.
keep is coming out of the pockets OF
American taxpayers, he said.
France is maintaining an army
of 100000 men," said Senator
Brandegees Of Connecticut, repub-
lican. Il am at loss to understand
the necessity of maintaining our
small force here. 1t seems to me that
three years after the war is over,
the American people are entitled to
know, without anybody being ena-
barrassed, why an American army
is being maintained in Europe"
Senator McKellar pointed out
that the peace resolution was sup
posed to restore a status OF peace
with Germany under which it would
be unlawful to keep the American
troops in Germany. Senator
Fletcher of Florida, democrat, in
sisted that the United States "had
no right to maintain troops in Ger
No Security to United States.
The recent bombing experiments
off the Virginia capes demonstrated
that the United States was now
spending S240000,000 on naval con-
struction ''in a way that will never
add any security to the people OF
the United States" said Senator
Borah. "
Senator Jones of Washington, re-
publican, said he had witnessed the
bombing tests and told the senate
naval officers he regarded it as d
/ 900 to 1 shot that the aircraft
would sink the dreadnaught.
Ostfriesland, yet they sent her to
the bottom in less than half all
hour after the real attack was made.
Senator McKellar, however, doubted
whether such. results could be OBJ
tanned in actual warfare.
As vehicle for his remarks,
Senator Borah introduced a resolu-
ton to reduce the army to 100000
men. 1t was referred to the military
affairs committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Race With Death Ends as
Operation Is Successful

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-A race with
death which began FIVE days ago at
his home in Monticello, Ark, and
ended here was won by 9-year-old
Morris Keizer.
Morris swallowed brass tack to
win the admiration of his playmates.
The tack lodged deep in his lung,
threatening to puncture it. The boy
was rushed across the country to a
hospital here on the slim chance his
life might be saved. A bronchiscope
was inserted and forcep5 applied to
remove the tack. No anaesthetic was
administered and today the boy was
declared perfectly well.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Caruso Took All
0fHis Property
- With Him on Trip
His Art Objects, Coin and
Curios Collections Shipped
to Naples as He Believed
He Wouldn't Return.

New York, Aug. 5.-Enrico Q
Caruso left virtually no property
either real or personal, in this coun-
try when he sailed away last spring
to his native Italy, Bruno Zirato, his
private secretary and conhdant for
years, announced today.
Even his beloved Objets d Art, his
Ceremics, his pictures, coins and
curios, of which he had marvellous
collection, were packed into 20 large
trunks and boxes and most of them
were shipped to Italy. So were all
the personal effects and furnishings
with which he had beautihed his
hotel suite here.
Caruso's frankly spoken reason for
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Wyoming Purchases
Its Own $l,800,000
Highway Bond Issue

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. ,5.-(Spe-
cial.)-While Colorado is frantically
appealing to Henry Ford and John
D. Rockefeller, jr.. to buy its state
highway bonds-all other people
having refused to do so-Wyoming
is going, ahead with its road con-
struction program.
About month ago this states
$l,8000O0 issue, authorized by the
voters last spring was put up for sale
at par, but no one wanted it. So
the state itself, with enough money
in its general fund to allow it to do
some buying, took over the entire
amount. ...-
Two years ago the same procedure
was followed by State Treasurer A.
D. Hoskins with regard to the ST.
10000 bond issue carried at that. time.
To date $530,000 of that amount has
been retired The state treasury is
now in good condition, and will re-
main so unless the state supreme
court decides in favor of those who
are seeking to have portion of the
revenue from the state school lands
turned over to the schools for their
immediate use. In that case there
might be some embarrassment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Denies Grain Go.
Head Unwilling
To Dlrop0ffice
Attorney Says President Fow'
ler of Nye.Schneider-F Fowler
Company Ready to Step
Aside If Desired.

Fremont, Neb,, Aug. 5.-(Specia
Telegram - Stockholders OF tht
Nye-Schneider-F Fowler company hole
their annual meeting i'll Fremont
Monday, at which session the future
personnel of the corporation will be
discussed.
Continuance of President Frank
Fowler in Office depends upon the
wishes of the majority of stockhold-
ers, according to his attorney, w. J.
Courtright. The following state.
ment was given out by Mr.. Court
right today:
Time for Statement.
1T has been our attitude to dc
lot of thinking and very little talk
ing. Perhaps the time has now come
for brief statement. Our attitude
all the time has been to do the
wise thing in the best interest OF
all of the stockholders. 1t has been
very hard, to note the various
slanderous and liberous matters be-
ing circulated and still keep quiet.
Mr.. Fowler has persistently urged
upon me, time and again, that there
was only one thing to consider and
that was the best interest of the
stockholders as a whole. and that
his personal interest was at all times
to be subrogated thereto.
81 notice the repeated assertion
in newspapers that his refusal to
step aside was the chief difficulty in
financing the corporation. This is
wholly unfounded. Three weeks ago
| told the bankers in Chicago that
Mr.. Fowler's personal attitude was
one of willingness to retire, condi-
toned only on the finding of the
right man to take his place, and in
vited them to get busy to find the
right man and submit his name to
us for consideration.
Names Other Men.
On last Monday | told a banker
at Omaha of Mr.. Fowler's real de-
sire and named two other men,
either one of who would be satisfac-
tory to us to take his place, if nee
cssary, and stated that there were
others if they would be found. |
told him further that Mr.. Fowler
recognized first duty to his stock
holders, that it was up to them to
say what he should do, and that he
would not step aside except on con-
1ition that the stockholders were in
good hands with successor, and
The banker told me that that attitude
was correct, and he did owe that
luty to the stockholders.
1T is true that there are a large |
number of stockholders, and l am
one of them, who believe that the
interest will be best |
by Mr.. Fowler as presi-
lent, and that the banks be made
on this basis. Let me add
hat Mr.. Fowler is by far the larg-
.st stockholder, with capital hold |
ngs of nearly $500,000, the largest
AMOUNT he ever held, and has asso-
,iated with him in the main office
. large number fsalaried en-
'loyes with large holdings in the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Faithless Answer Voliva Challenge
By Touching Match to Billboards
Chicago Tribune Omaha bee Leased Wire

Chicago. Tribune Omaha bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Aug. S.-Doom cracked
in Zion early this morning, 1t
cracked with such vigor that the
faithful sprang from their beds and
fastened out to discover six fires
blazing at once. Certain vitriolic
signs Voliva, general overseer of the
holy city, had caused to be erected
in front of rival churches, had taken
fire by some agency and were blaz-
ing merrily.
What next?" whispered the
trembling faithful. Volva, the fight
ing leader of the hosts, had tossed
his gauntlet into the ring and the
faithless and the scoffers had soaked
it in goal oil and touched match
to it.
Several weeks ago Voliva began
a scorching campaign against anti
Zionist churches in Zion. There
are independents living in the holy
city, property owners, who do not
bend the knee to Voliva and there
are meetings of the Holy Roller So
ciety in a hall. Grace Missionary
society also has small group of
worshipers. Voliva erected large
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Sioux City W0n1an
Calls Fire Fighters
To Rescue Her Cat

Sioux City, Aug. 5.-A unique use
was found for the city's fire fighting
apparatus last night when hook and
ladder company No. 4, made run
in answer to a fire call. Arriving
at the place ready for action, the
firemen were calmly requested by a
woman to remove her cat from a
telephone pole.
. The animal was removed from its
retreat and delivered to its owner,
who thanked the hremen.
The fire fighters accepted the
thanks in good grace and returned
to the station.
A dog had chased the cat up the
Lpols,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Movie Promoter Charged
With Defrauding Russia

New York, Aug. 5.-Jacques R.
Cibrario, promoter of several mo-
ton picture film concerns, was ar
raigned in Tombs court today and
accused of defrauding Russian soviet
government deposits here of $500, 900.
The case was adjourned until next
week when state prosecutors said
they wished to produce as witness,
DR.. William Chaplin Huntington, said
to be about to depart for Paris to
assume the position of commercial
attache to the American embassy
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Romance Reading
Like Story Book
Leads to Wedding 2
~
Woman Who Thought She
Married Poor Man Finds
Herself Wife of
Millionaire.

New York, Aug. 5.-Believing
herself to have been wooed and won
by poor man, Miss Marion A.
Povie-now Mrs. Thomas H. Wells,
jr-has awakened to find herself the
bride of a millionaire.
1t was all just like the old-fash-
ioned story books, Miss Povie,
daughter of Mortimer Povie, an as
sociate editor of the Ladies Home
Journal, lived with her family in a
modest fiat on the top floor of a
West Ninety-sixth street apartment.
Along came Thomas H. Wells,
jr., of Hubbard, O., who. made no
boasts of who he was or what he
had. The girl and her parents liked
him, but were under the impression
that he was\a struggling real estate
dealer. II
Only on the eve of the marriage
did Wells let it be known that le
was a rich man. The couple were
married June %, last, and are now
in Pasadena or tfieir honeymoon.
The marriage was kept secret until
today because Of the notoriety given
Wells in his recent divorce from
Mrs. Stacia w. Wells, OH. May Is,
in Warren, O.. He accused his first
wife of misconduct and she retail
lated with charges of cruelty. Her
counter charge was dismissed, but
she was awarded $500 month ali
mony so long as she remained un-
married.
Wells second romance started
while he was stricken with nervous
breakdown in this city and was in
sanitarium. Miss Povie, at that time
a canteen worker, met him and they
fell in love.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
U. S. Relief Workers Do Not
Believe Americans Freed

London, Aug. 5.-(By The -Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The American. relief
officials in London are placing little
faith in the reports that the American
prisoners in Russia have been re-
leased.
"We are keeping a vigilant watch
over every possible exit the Ameri-
cans might take from Russia and
none save Mrs. Marguerite Harrison
has as yet come through" said Wal
ter L. Brown, European director of
the American Relief association.
This leads us to believe that the
I:etvian report of their, release must
be product of the boishevik propa-
ganda organization"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
One Killed and 10 Hurt as
Germans and Czechs Clash

Prague. Aug. S.--One workman
was killed and 10 were wounded at
Aussig Wednesday when crowd Of
, Germans clasked with Czecho gen.
darmcs and legionnaires.
The feeling between the Czechs
and the Germans at recent sittings
OF the Prague parliament reached
the point where it was necessary to
call out the parliament guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Mrs. Caruso Receives 1000
MESSAGES of Coincidence

Naples, Aug. 5.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Mrs. Enrico Caruso
has received more than 1000 tele-
grams of coincidence from indi-
viduals in various parts of the
world who are sorrowing over the
loss of the great singer. Among
them was one from Queen Mother
Alexandra of England, which read:
1T is with deep regret that hear
OF the death of your gifted husband,
whose wonderful voice has for so
long delighted the world. His loss
will be much felt in England and l
offer you my sincere sympathy in
your great bereavement.
(Signed) ALEXANDRIA"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Washington Orders

Washington, Aug. S. = Especial
Telegram DIR. ]. M. Fettes has
been appointed member of the PEN
sion board at Lemars, la.
Civil service examination will be
held August 26 for postmaster at
Indianola, Ia, salary $500.
The comptrollcr of the currercy
has extended the charter OF the First
National bank; Wconsocket, S. D..
Until August $. .s2lS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Boy Killed by Bomb

New York, Aug. s.-Twelve-year-
old Frank Cafaro of Brooklyn was
blown to pieces and his two brothers
were seriously injured by the ex-
rlosion of bomb they found on the
federal quarantine grounds on Staten
island, and which one of them hit
with a hammer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
WITTENBERC COLLEGE
TOSSERS GOING GOOD
Ohio Conference Leaders Taking Game
with Akron University TonN%ht
Seriously.

Srr.rrrlaiJ. g. rrN 'n..-'Hrc fms
IT tN.s section "t IA" state are k'"N.E
Au,tr!yatiua; wha; promises 10 be mo
h,sk.rhaN ,,assir Of tn" season. when
the Akron university quintet comes
hero Friday night 10 play Nlticnh"rE.
Since neither W't'rHh"rE nor Akron
laS los; a conference. cHm' iN'N S'h~"'.
one or tho other - bound 20 have It's
s,Jte smashed !" the contest her" ri
day night. The gar" VIII haV" an 'm-
pOrtaat hearing on IN" ohio C"nf"r'""H
championship posSih,ui'cS
Fly reason of having defeated WooS-
irr by The score Of yl-lo. N" Akron
auiu;rt j. rated NJ about the strongest
team W;,t"nbcrE viii meet this aSon.
Akron has a reputation Of lighting right
uu 20 thu. iIna' whistle. and they VIII
probably l.. at their best Friday night
md will give the Wlt'rnhcrg rngcrS 4
battle royal
W;'trnhcrg continued TO hold her
place IN the lead Of IN" Ohio conference"
10y winning three games over tn" IISt
week rnd Friday night WiUcnhH"'
d,'t"a%cJ Miam. 35-N. and Monday h"ht
AZ Surugilril the IuthcrRnS defeated
Cincinnati Solo WliteNhrrE has Won
S"y"u conference" games and has ":Ehi
,n0-c % play
W.ttrnhrrg * rrcnar'ng "A strong d.
t"nSe huilt around Trautwcin. IA" "a
nous Lutheran ,rCtrr and EU1rd. or
Trauiwc.n belongs 3. arg" part Of the
credit for N" way Wittcnh"rE has held
her opponents 10 low scores this sea-
son Very few shooters get past his
G"frnSc for a close Shot at the basket.
And IN the mranIlm" WittCnhcrG' =
DERRICK LanG-Ettrr combination is not
neglectirg 10 keep its wonderful scor-
IuE ability in practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
BAUERS NAME
CLUB OFFICERS

Al a meeting Of the Baucrs baseball
club last cN"uin" IN the club rooms the
following officers FOR the coming sea-
son &C 1921 wcr" elected. Bob l'rySoCk.
captain. and John Yoke. manager.
Plans were also laid Tor the proposed
PLAYING Of home games this year. Al
games Will be- played NJ homo. and
practically every Sunday the Baucrs
Will appear az League park (" as &"
civ" N" fans both satisfaction AID az
mediation.
\ l,;tS,. has been procured on the
Martins Ferry LNaEu" park grounds.
and accordingly all games have been
booked for home. Sunday feature at
fractions are expected to nrUVc I Sr"1.
boom to the diamond sport IN this
CITY.
Dthcr r,ans wore discussed. which
irclud-d Tn" purchasir" Of new uni
forms. material for tho team ana VAR
Gus necessities for the continuation Of
the local baseball club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
CHANGE PLANS; :: !;
REJECT STATE:
PARDON BOARD

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelliseneeG
Columbus, O.. Feb. 10.-The attorAev
general and secretary Of state will iot
he members Of the proposed ONO
board Of pard"ns. Senate opposlt,Sn
Of this feature Of the Whittem@e
measure to abolish the board of clcM:
cncv and replace 1t with a board 81
pardons. which had the approval ~
Governor Davis led to permanc9t
burial Of the bill today.
II was transferred from tho sens
committee on reorganization 70 80
committee on prisons, where 1t IS 90
stay.
Instead a new plan has been worhod
out by the governor whereby the Co.
rel house bill, which provides FOR
abolishmcnt of the clemency board AID
transfer of its work to the board ~0r
administration, will be amended 80 -
to create q new commission OF pOroooS
and paroles. TWO members are to-
appointed b ythe governor ana one
the supreme court to fix responsibilAe1
Even paroles are to be approved by u
governor. -
farmers Exempted. ~
Passage Of the Brand bill to exemnt
farmers marketing organizations 1rqp
the restrictions Of the valentine anu.
trust law was easy. Not vote wa
cast against It,
Its course in the house Is expected ~
be just as smooth. -
Saving he didn't want to condemn
middlcmcn. Mr.. Brand said some Wy
must be found to eliminate proffteeriA:
and wasteful middlemen II farmers *
to receive a fair price and consumet
arc to receive food at fair prices.
The bill makes such organizations
subject to control Of the public udlitISs
commission. They must not restrth
which is defined 10 mean receiving me-
than cost of production plus rcasc
able profit"
For School Law Repeal.
Bills TO repeal the school revenue l11
and teachers pensions system Of trS
last general assembly were INTRODUCE
by Senator Bender Of Cuyahoga am
Cornell OF Wayne. respectively.
The Bender bill Is based on oppoe!s
tion of populous counties to payi4
their present share toward hnanctn3
schools in districts with low properly
, duplicates.
Taxation Session.
Next Wednesday has been set Asf09
for a taxation session in the low>f
house of the general assembly. -
These are the measures to be roe4o
on: Grswold hill 10 limit bonded
dcbtedness. Griswold resolution to suit
nit a constitutional amendment in le1E
detailed form 10 limit debt. Taft BY
TO promote suspension of the Smith
one percent law for three years by voip
OF the people. "a
Tho Harding constabulary bill is 81
for Tuesday. -
Registration Legislation. -
Under legislation now planned ~
electors of the state. rural and city
alike. will have TO register with t@
board of elections some time between
January next and the 1922 election
and thereafter re-rcgister only when
they move to different precinct M
township. z
All the registration Is to be done ~
the regular full time board OF election
clerks. New voters and those WIND
move may register or re-register an
month IN the year Boards are to M
advised by the state registrar OF via
statistics of deaths. SO names Of
ceased voters may be stricken on the
list.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
BEAT
PRESBYTER|ANS
WESTMINSTER BOWS TO FOXY
TRICKS OF GREASY NEAIES
OUTFIT IN ROUGH GAME.
Blue and whites Impressive ST-l9
victory Better Than Wesleyan and
W. v. q.

Marietta. O. Feb. lO.A-Gr"aSN N"aIr'S
old tricks were too much for N"Etnln-
s,rr. and tho latter went down 20 Dc
feat before one Of the smallest crowds
Of the season by the score Of - 10 H..
The score at half time stood: Marietta,
Il: Westminster, ?.
Tho visitors came back with plenty
Of life and made the gam" 4 very IN
;crcSting contest for Mar!' TIA. pullman
was the big point gctlcr. a)lhourh fol
lowed closely bv Don Whiting. To mex
an individual star would be diNicun
task. as the entire team PLAYED In
faultlcSs style.
marietta (a0 Westminster Cs)
w Neale ...... II. F......... EawC"t.
Hunte- ........L. F...." GoldS'rohm
pullman ......c. .'...''' d. n'5 s n, n,
WHITING .......l" G.......- courtney
Suhs,Itutlons: u. Nra'" for Wh ung.
Kolicr for Disham. W. Helen for Gold
Field goals. W N~.hn :: Hun;rr :.
Pullman :. Whiting 3, r'awcr'l %. Cold
strnhm Whclcu. Koitcr,
Foul goals: Whiting II out Of -.
Fawc"tt out Uf Ii
Referee: Royce. w. Fl. 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
INCOME TAX PRIMER
AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC

The following statement hos been -
sued lv Collector Of Internal Revenue
at PdrErrshUrg.
"Cop,r~ or the income fax primer. re
Gently ISSUED hl tn" bureau rf Int"rni!
revenue. which contains questions ard
answers rr,u,ivN Of the ming Of in"om"
tax returns. are now avH.!ahi" 1T 'h"
otr:c.. Of Coilev'o~ Of 1nc"rra! Revenue.
rarkrrshurE. W. Va.
'Cnrf"s may BE- y:.'.incd only through
coi,".'ur'S ,N'r"s. and are no; hong
mailed from Wu>h,upl0n.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11

ity? II God spared not His own Son.
shall We spare a few dollars? =
This appeal is particularly strong n
us, as the famine IS right in the section
where our missionaries have some q
their strongest and most fruitful worR,
the providence Of Shan-tung. Our ped.
ple are in the relief work. so that money
sent Ia them through our board in Nc"
York is put to work Immediately, at nv
expense TO the giver.
How shall we meet these times 81
testing? What is the measure OF QUE
Christian vision and generosity?' -
Faithfully yours. .
u. P. LEYENBERGER. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
VIRGINIA POLY
TOOMUCHFOR
NOUNTA|NEER5

Srcc.a. N.s0a'ch 70 The Irt",,iccn''r.
Mo-gantowa. " w.. v,h. - Me-,
Virginia wen, down e.. defeat ny 81"
sco-A ot 20 90 - on her uwu tl""r Toy
~, rt-xt ,Inrc ~, ycar when Virginia
ION technic IDs'Gtut" sHnt on OF '''
most finished nGErcgat.Nus that ma
vested West NirE:u:2'> floor N \cA:S.
lar-iSh at center va n" !rla'n-SttE 10y
y =. l., and was largely rCspnnS'".r
:cr tho Snuthcrurr~' virtOTv. TNoG&h
Walker and Rhodes. BY S"u$ttloat
shooting in the seCoud hH'C. "oUtrlout"u
d. -cct,y and IN q large degree. NrS!
Virginia missed Douc Bowers on III" DE
'enSe. and team. work Of thc Mnur'I'-
urcrs was sadly lacking throughout; ;h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
Three Ohio Valley High School Teams Entered
In Marietta Tournament Which Begins Feb. Is
Wheeling. Bellaire and Martins Ferry Will Send Floor
Representatives to Big Ohio West Virginia Event
Clarksburg Cambridge and Marietta Are
Other Strong Contenders.

nav lh,Ir railroad fares :" and from
tic scene Of the Tournament.
II, Wheeling district will he repro
srrtnd -. the tourney with Wheeling
Ihgh, Rcila,r". Martins Ferry and pos
8 lily St. Clairsv!l" high sending the'r
Teams 10 compete f"r III" coveted title.
O'n,.r teams who have been sent word
an invitation arc ClarkSburg,
SrruCrr. PcuushOro. Cambridge Malta
Mct'unnrlSlIilc. Sist"rsViIlc, New Mar
tlnSyiIl, Midil"hOurn". SmithhelH' VIII
Jamestown and Marietta. Tho manage
mint is expecting GAINESVILLE ana NC
Lain High school to enter however
thrr,, has been no d"hnit" word re-
rcivrd from these teams and II might
be- that the Est Will y" compl"tcd from
som" others who hav" not Yet decided
tn enter This year ~ the second one
held at Marietta college and every effort
will he made to have the teams proper
IL taken car" Of in order 10 assure TINS
event for another year. Mt which time
teams Will lac invited from ONO. Penn
sylvania kentucky and West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11

Edward. The couteSso-. was the first
British ruler who pretended 70 cure
<crrGu,a hy touch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
FINED TEN DOLLARS

.hcrnre Justice 81 the Peace 7. G. Hobbs
,as, evening ru u rharEe ot stealing
an overco,t from Elias Wood. also
,n,orcd. and WAS NuHd Slo and costs.
lee was arrested by Office Sta0'rN.
Rr-y WAR Swing STNMUS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11

Edison's first patented invention va!
patented stock indicator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11

bly, WAR SWING 'STAMrS-