davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
E. r. Y


Continued From Second PaaeJ
,ertainmcnt tor children to DO held at
NE knish,s of Columbus Home.
a. a.isa'h AND Grace Grace S,rGets, on ETiiaYy
%orth Richmond parish building fund.
MISS Hattie Belle Gresham VIII tell
INC stories. and al Interested are
cordially invited.
tIumnnc ScssIon.
All former studcnts. teachers. or
ahy one In any way connected With
iiirr;sonburg Normal school are
urged TO be present al 4 called meet
inG Friday afternoon in the club
room. third floor of the Y. W. e. a..
North Fitth street.
This meeting has been called at
The request OF Dr. John W. way.ard.
hrotcsso: of history ~ iiarrisonburg.
tons. committee. u" comes TO Rich
inpnI Tor the purpose OF addressing
me association in regard to the stu
".nt building which ~ soon 10 DO
hnri"a iiris-.:s Club.
;, ne r"su!ar meeting OF the Barton
i,,.'Ehta Womans club will b" hc!d
Wedncsday afternoon 81 $50 O'Clock
- u" assembly hall Of the school.
ionu"ine IN" business session. "a ten
n'inmieh' talk vii b" made Ny Mrs:
yiVicS. IN an" Federation Of WOnans
Iuos, after which MISS Hattie Belle
r.,rshAm viii entertain the CLUB.
u" usual social hour wiIl b." OBJ
served. the hostcss.s for the after
noon beng Mrs. John Iicubi. chair
man, Mig. Melvin Branch. Mrs. T.. T.
Winrii"ld Mrs. Charles Kosson. Mrs.
Fred Stccrc.
shaver for bride.
Miss Est"llc l;!ddc!l Was hostess re-
Gently al a linen shower in honor OF
Wedding 70 II. owens Gale, Jr. was
celebrated January IS. Twcnty-four
guests w.r" present.
AIR. and Mrs. Gale have returned
Northern :,r no "a,
aomc. a, 5000 Garrison Avenue. Bal
tmore.
ncncnt innIr
\ supper followed hy an elaborate
musicale. viii be given on Monday
from 10 II o'clock at 81. Joscph's
SSna.."T'nm. Fourth and Mar"hai !
Heights building funI. All interest
81 a." Invited to attend.
I. ID. q. Celebration.
The ilass % The conf"dcracy De-
Grated IN" auditorium OF the y ~ -.
! Wednesday afternoon. whom III.
iir'ftoi Chap'"r United Daughters %
"1E "f General nobcr, =. Lee
ARG portrait OF the Confederate
nero a. thu rear "G the stag" was
decorated with Tag. Enchan,rcss
from ~" American Legion. mad" an
ATTRACTIVE ccntcrpiec" for the thbl"
Seated on tho stage were Mrs ". *
vance. president az the chapter. and
MIR J. ". Norvcll historian.
thc audience sang Lees favoritc
hymn. How Firm a foundaArr." ar.
i.r WHEN thu Junior T.. -. C's SgDI
The iiorni- B.n. Flag" waving IN.
lltE WITH single star. This WAS
''i"wcl ~ Miss Amy SnoiGra =
p'hEtnI @" tn" Violin. a medley "f old
southern airs
III" address of the afternoon was
gwen oy br. ChE<!"s g. carson. wi,u
PAID a bonutiiYl tribut" 20 the lifc
~ tn" courageous. Christian g"idicr
nu1 Confederate hero, Genera. robert
J. Lee.
Miss Kathleen Moor. ana Mrs
CiNi' WHITAKER sang .Jua'u!a" - I
duct AirF. shields WHITAKER rya.
rho Sword .. i.",
Tho program c.oScd with ;ac sing.
ny % Dixie" hY ,n- audience. ,-'
b IN" juniors. The d"uSh;cr, Ia,
Win them On to- ocgasiDn Z. uuIn,
Der Of old soldiers ~ u" sixties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

AZ. pr1 Turner. Caroline ElllS and May
Moore i'icrc" attended the GlUck-
I!mbalist concert i'm Norfolk this
week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
FOCH HERE TOMORROW;
COMING UNOFF|C|ALLY
TO ADDRESS M|DD|ES

Marshal Ferdinand Foch. idol of
France. and generalissimo of the AL
lied armies in the World War, will
visit Annapolis tomorrow. He will
not arrive until late in the afternoon.
however. and his stay will be a brief
one. His visit. being purely of
an informal nature, there will be no
fanfare of official ceremonies TO mark
the occasion.
General Foch will be in Baltimore
during the greater part of tomorrow,
where a series of functions have been
arranged in his honor, and according
to the plans mapped out he will start
for Annapolis by automobile at $3.50
in the afternoon and will arrive at the
Naval Academy an hour later, Ac-
companying him to Annapolis. besides
his retinue. will be Governor Richie
The noted field general will be greet
ed by Admiral Wilson and staff Off
GERS of the Academy. who will escort
him on a tour of inspection of aca-
demic departments.
The feature of Foch's visit will be
an address which he will deliver to
the regiment of midshipmen in the
memorial room of Bancroft Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
H. A. WADD|NGTON
WINS GOLF TROPHY

Weather conditions were farNrom
ideal for the Toni stone Tournament
held yesterday at the Naval Academy
Golf Club. The greens were practic-
ally ruined by the rain Saturday night
and proved a great handicap for most
OF the entrants.
About thirty-five players started in
the tournament. the first foursome tees
ing off at 10 o'clock. H. A. Wadding-
ton completed seventeen holes with
stroke allowance of only 76. His put
ting was remarkable He holed out
everything up to distance of fifteen
feet and played steadily through the
second. being only one foot from the
seventeenth cup with a stroke allow
ance OF II. r. A. Theobald was third
two feet away from the seventeenth
cup. Commander Shomaker's chances
were ruined by 6 on the short sec
ond hole. Commander Theobald fell
down on the third hole in the second
round when he hooked his drive and
took a 6.
The course presented gay appear
ance. American flags, tagged with
players names. were planted where
the ball rested on the final stroke.
The planting began on the fourth hole
OF the second round. where two. flags
were seen. and continued on the fifth
sixth and seventh. Comparatively
few players reached the eighth hole.
Despite the unfavorable weather, the
tournament was a decided success and
will be repeated on Sunday, December
4. 1921. il practicable. A very hand
some engraved cup viii be presented
to Commander Waddington for his ef
forts yesterday and a similar cup will
lie awarded the winner Of the pro-
posed tournament.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
SUCCESSFUL RED CROSS TAG
DAY Due TO EFFORTS
OF CHILDREN

The receipts from the Red
Cross Tag Day amounted TO
S1I2.4S. The excellent showing
made was largely due TO the en-
thusiasm of the children of the
Grammar School. who did the tag
ging and worked faithfully and
conscientiously at their job
Up TO Saturday night SSS414
had been turned into the treas
urer of the drive for the Fifth
Red Cross Roll Call. The quota
assigned to the Annapolis and
Anne Arundel County Chapter of
the Red Cross is $500. and there
are still number of captains and
districts that have not been heard
from.
Officially the drive ends
Thanksgiving night, November "a.
but if the amount has not been
raised by then there may be an
extension OF time granted. This,
however, will not be necessary il
every one contributes his or her
proper share to the great national
charity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
Pre- THANKSGIVING
SERMON At ACADEMY

Assistant Chaplain Miller. L. S. ",
preached yesterday morning in the
Auditorium OF the Naval Academy on
Thanksgiving" The Chaplain took
no specific text. He rapidly sketched
The rise of the Caucasion race. placing
its origin in the Hindoo triles and
then along the Caspian sea: the for
nation of the states of Greece, Garth
age and Spain the discovery of the
compass,-the invention of the Chi
nese,-who also stumbled upon the
making of gunpowder. Then he terse-
ly named the settlement of the Amer
lean colonies. The discovery of the
shorter route To India that led TO dis
coyery of America Now our eyes are
turned to the Pacific and are upon
China with her four hundreds of mil
lions. We must now realize the new
yellow man" @
He next showed the growth and
difference of doctrines amongst the
States
As matters of Thanksgiving he
spoke of the noble traits of the Amer
leans. our great crops, and our ex-
emption from troublesome noighbors.
He said the only unjustifiable war the
United States ever waged was the war
with Mexico in 1S4S. He looked for a
blessing in the Disarmament Confer
ence.
He said that a smaller Navy meant
greater efficiency. Greater efficiency
required larger personnel. The mid
smrinen holy has now grown to 2.4l5
II has been said that it will never be
increased again. 1t has Teen enlarged
over and over again. 1t will yet again
lie increased.
The Chaplain's closing prayer was
an offering of thanksgiving for all the
blessings that we have received and
the suggestion that for all these bene-
fits we should be otedient in our
duties to the Almighty who gave them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
SEVERN SCHOOL ENDS
SEASON BY DOWNING
ARMY AND NAVY PREP,S

Severn School, OF Boone, this coun-
ty. closed its most successful football
season with a I4-to-7 victory oyer
Army and Navy Preparatory School,
at Washington Saturday. Army and
Navy showed greatly improved form.
and put up a much sitter resistance
than had been anticipated. In the
first half Severn was continually
threatening and did not allow the
Washington lads a first down, but met
too stern a resistance as the goal line
neared TO carry the ball over
Receiving the kick in the second
half Severn started a march of so
yards for touchdown. GriswOld
broke through for 20 yards. and line
plunges BY Hubert-Jones and Landers
brought the bali TO the 20-yard line.
Tobelman then sprinted around right
end for the touchdown, from which
Turner kicked the goal. Late in the
third quarter Army and Navy showed
its best form. and aided by several
successful forward passes carried the
ball to the Severn three-yard line.
Three line plunges failed to gain, but
on a delayed pass Birchfield crossed
:he line The goal by HerlitL tied the
count
The fourth quarter was all Severn.
On the first play after receiving the
kick off. Selby made 30 yards on a
fake forward mass
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
Private Lessons
In Italian

Limited class being form
"a meeting Saturdays at
ten. Thorough instruction
Tn elementary Italian by
Hopkins student. emphasiz-
ng correct pronunciation
and accent in conversation.
Invaluable for students OF
voice For information
phone Annapolis S04-R, or
write Box No. 26. care Even
ing Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21

tContinu-d on Page el
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
BY MOTHERS CIRCLE
New Water Main Laid And
Other School Improvements
Through Their Efforts "a
ADDRESS IN THE COUNTY

The Mothers Circle held its Novem-
ber meeting on Friday last in the
Grammar School with an unusually
good attendance. Much business of
interest to the welfare of the school
children was considered, the most i'm
portant being. the bettering of heating
conditions in the High School. as well
as building a storm door al the front
of the Grammar School and shed for
bicycles in the rear
Through the Circles Efforts. one OF
fraatfou.xl nm rDa~a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
TO LECTURE ON NAVAL
PROBLEMS OF PACIFIC"

Naval Problems OF the Pacific
will be the theme of an address to be
delivered before the Mems Club of the
Presbyterian Church at meeting OF
the club 10 be held in the parlor of
O'Clock. The speaker will be Prot
William O. Stevens. Of the Depart
ment of English at the Naval Acad-
emY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
Ct. JOHN s FALLS
BEFORE HOPKINS
IN GRID. BATTLE
,ro,l Of Collegians, On Whole,
Ie,hargic. And Black And
Eue With Smooth Working
Machinery Twice Invaded
Sacred Goal Line Of Former
SCORE II TO 8;
EACH GOT FIELD GOAL

g., defeating the ST. Johns Cadets
uonrWood Field. Baltimore. Sat
,a, l7 to g. The eleven OF Johns
l.rsns University swept itself into
MARYLAND Intercollegiate football
ul ousa.p for the year
T.. Varsity lads won because they
.a.ye tJr better team work in the
.s..gI half when they put the win
,.ag counters across two touchdowns
IA lle resultant goals Once the ma
...re found Itself. it moved with great
-.5Haness ana precision. But ST
.as aaharonts are still asking what
Continued on Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
B. Y. P. u. Social Tonight

The B. Y. p. Union of College Ave-
nue. Baptist Church will hold a social
tonight at o'clock in the Sunday
School room of the church. Members
and friends are invited. Come and
spend the evening together.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
Marriage Licenses

FOSTER -MORGAN-Frank l.. Fos-
ter, %; Helen c. Morgan. 80. di-
vorced: both of Annapolis.
BOYCE FORD 49, George j. Boyce.
Sc Ethel NJ. Ford, 26; both OF Wash
ington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
Cake Sale Tomorrow

A sale of homemade cakes and an
afternoon tea will be held tomorrow
in ST. Anne's Parish House, on Duke
of Gloucester street. from to 6 by
the Bishops Guild of the Parish.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
FRANCE THEREFORE
COULD NOT DISARM
oBy The Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov.
I21.-Germany, while apparently
disarmcd. Premier BRAND told the
armament conference today,
could. with her present ma
chinery, raise an army OF six mill
lion or seven million men. At
least $4,000 Germans were receiv-
ing daily military instruction. he
added,
Although part of German y
evidently wants peace and is
ready to get back to peaceful pur
suits. the French Premier de
clarCd. another portion headed by
The Ludendorfs and others OF tn
military caste is continuing to
preach the old Prussian doctrines.
Spoke For An Hour
In dramatic speech Of an hour the
French premier outlined to the con-
ference What is being said at the
door of France. which" he added.
wants peace" How can anyone
ask France 10 disarm under such con-
ditions?" he asks.
Reverting to the possibilities that
the war parties of the central empires
might come back to power, NJ. BRAND
recalls there recently was an attempt
ed restoration in Europe which would
have set the continent on fire.
Fortunately for the Entente" he
added. "it was averted"
iCOnttnued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
GERMANY COULD
ARM 6 MILLION.
DECLARES BRAND

While Part Of Empire Wants
Peaceful Pursuits, Others Of
Military Caste Are Continually
Preaching Old Prussian Doc
trines, He Further Asserts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
TRUCK VICTIMS
. BURIAL FRIDAY
DE- W. G. CRAIG WILL CONDUCT
SERVICE PoR POPULAR MAp1-
SON SCHOOL BOY


Onl Friday afternoon Mt two O'clock.
at the parents home. No. So virginia
street, Island. Will be held the funera,
services for Ernest .. Noble. il.
year old son. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Errcf {.
Mobley. who died Tuesday n5Sht IN the
Wheeling hospital from injuries suffer
ell waen no was run dow by " bakery
truck near the Madison S"A""'. Vh'rH
ne was Il student. pr. W. {. ''raiG. "a>.
tor o: Tho Thomson Methodist r,p,""-
pal church, Will oftlclate. lnterment VIII
be. made In Greenwood cemetery.
Coroner X. 4. Hobbs announced Iasc
u;Sht that an invest: SutioH oc the acct
dent = under way. but ihs,t no dat h.ts
been So tN- IN" inquest .n;O u" Mob
icY ch!.d's death. TIE truck Under which
tina boy WAS fatally hur: III .onEed 70
the Str"rhmaHn bakery and WAS driven
BY Edward Mcfarland.
Since ms infancy me little ,:clIa OF
tie accident has been known 20 his fam
HE. relatives. uc;Ghbors and p.9!n3t"S
- Buster. ard Buster Mo5,ry was one %
the best loved and most popular or tie
Younger students - Madison Sc!"o,.
lilo was exceptionally bright ~ his stud
:Hs and = great fav"-;l" with ;hc teach
crs. Almost the Us. thing IL did prior
- the fatal anc:dr:.: which caused MIS-
death was m at %. kindness % oa2 ot
his little srNUu,ma''- VINO was crippled
by an at:ack GO; iu:a!.!,G paralysis n
assisting him down the long d!Sht CC
stone steps from ;aH >ch0o..
II wa; while n.aytuS with TWO or :he
little girls OF his class who ran ahead
Of him across Zane aveau" tGac tbs
truck WIS sighted. l. was said ;hat' BUS
ter paused and that before no could re-
turn 20 the pavement. he was struck
and thrown violently % ~" s:d".
lie was born In THIS city and spent
Uc;.rly his whole lie on Wheeling Is
land. lie was = member Of the Thorn
sou Sunday school. which - has At
tended fo- some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
TRAPPED DOC
SAVED A|RMEN

Hearst. on Jan. 5-TI,"S o. terrible
hardSh!ps endured with tie utmost FORT.
tudc BY the thrNs stranded American
naval hallooniStS from Eockaway. New
YORK In the frozen wlldS OF the Cana
DIAN north wer" related here today by
INDIAN trappeCS arrtT!ng from the lower
Hudson bay district.
Their stories IN the main Corrobora:Nl
rApcrtS from CochrRrc that In" Atrnea
"Pre 81 me verge 81 starvation and
wNr" forced TO eat Their two remaining
carrier pigeons to keep awe. IT," ia''l
are now slowly vending their way back
:" civilization by dog train. with tho
thermometer registering 80 degrees be-
'oW. z"ro. Unless unusual storms arc
encountered they SGOuid r"a,h Matte"
20 later than Friday. \ Pullman Coach
k,!n lie placed at their disposal when
they cave thu trail th"c".
The men ar" in good hca!tN and spirits.
the trapp"rS say. with the exception 81
Lieutenant Stepacn \. Farrell. The eld2S:
OF the trio. who suffered grCat.E from
frost biz" and sNuCE.
According 70 the stories Of the IN
dams the how..ng "f moose dog.
caught in y trap at ShlpSands. the oriS!-
nal. trading post Of the Hudson Bay
company. was RESI-, INSIDE for the safety
OF the airmen last Sunday. When they
heard tAe dogs cries the hai!ooniStS de-
Cided to land. The great balloon struck
IN u clump OF trees ten miles south or
the post, and it's occupants were almost
stripped Of their ciotuing in the per!IouS
descent
st the time or the landing the mcrcurr
was only ten degrees below zero, the
ruildest weather toc this season oc the
year IN the history OF t!e trading post.
When the men rN'r!Cat"d themselves
from the wrcCkaG" the first words were
uttered BY Lieutenant Walter Hinton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
ASSISTANT CAMP
DIRECTOR CHOSEN
Elwood Miner TO Assist In Operating
Camp Again for Boy Scouts.

Tho plans fUr the summer camp a.
Camp AGam!nG have Dcen Starteu' a"o
is planning for lafscr nulnpcr %
scouts for each period and II more com
plete scout program, II Mas dccncd aH'
yisab!G to have Il good, Older scout As
an assistant to the camp director cs-
peciaIly on" who has had considcThO'e
canpI9.S experience along with some
technical training obtained III Wei
established school.
EIwood Minor. ASSISTANT sc"nlnaSteV
Of Troop - w;,S selected and has a'-
ccpi"I. H." comes well recomincndc'
and - considered a. an ADJ" young ha'S'
Of excellent Ch"rart"f. &Tld p m"fnp"'
OF III" Third Presbyterian 'hurcl WheIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
PURPOSE OF LEAGUE Of WOMEN
VOTERS WILL De OUTLINED
MISS ELIZABETH ]. HAUsEE. RE
droNAL DIRECTOR, AT ELKS
CLUE TONIGHT.
Both Men and Women Invited to Hear
Addross-Spsaker a Gifted Orator.

! There - considerable speculation -
! some quarters Of ohio county Ne 70
| Just what the League Of W"mcH Voters
! Is. For tho rurv"sr Of making i c.e;-r
| - tho puhl.r ~ lErG", mon as well ~
women. m, league has arranged for Miss
! Elizabeth = FlauS'r Of Gerard. OHIO. %
speak ct the Elias club this evening st
| s O'Clock on tn" aims and !der.s Of t"e
League Miss HauS"r. who Is r"eiona!
director Cor West NtrE!u!a. will rr"S"ut
| Il lucid exclamation Of what the League
of Women Voters really i. Of what It,
I program rni.A!sIs and III" object II =.
being Th.1 meeting Is n0n-pnC':Nar ~
free OF charge aud Is open /" al, m"u
and women who ChnuS" I" conc. Al
! interested IN this important ""j"''
! should make Il special effort I" hear
what Miss lIauS"r has To say about IN.
great organization OF the women az
America.
Miss JInUsc- Is n woman Ce UnUSua.
ability: before She was twenty Yea :
old she WAS the competent editor q! IN
eutcrprisiMg weekly newspaper IN hoy
homo town, Gerard. q. Having AWAY "
been Intensely interested IN woman SUI
frage. however, sho deserted the new >
paper game 1T the age OF twenty-five
and became associated with Mrs. HAT
ret Taylor Upton Of Warren. VIII" was
then treasurer Of the Nati"na! Amrr'-
can Woman Suffrage association. FROM
that time until the national woman SUI
rrarc amendment was ratified Miss
IInuser has been prominently iGcnt'hCu
with the work. both nationally ami n
he ruItiNc state.
l., CONJUNCTION with Mrs. Upon. Mss
IIluScr c,!,rd the national "rElu, ,ir"-
gress. a. Warren. Ohio, going from there
Ia New York In charge Of the hcadIinr-
tors prcss work she was assistant -
Mrs Carrie Chapman Cart in orGaniz'
ing the Woman suffrage party. and N
1916 she vi?,tcd all thu woman sutfreIs
states Of the west as Mrs. Cats per-
sOual Representatives.
Miss Uiuus"r wRS the first Chairman
Of the Woman SutfraG" party OF Ii-Ne-
land. wh!ch she organized just before
the ONO constitutional convention IL
lHic For many Years she was char,
man OF The organization committee II
the ONO Woman Suffrage ASSOCIATION
and j. retarded as the chronic,cr OF i's
movement H. her own STATE.
Que, IN I'll the years Of her pub g
work, Miss Eauscr took vacation NJ
several months which sh" devoted To ~
st,t!ns II" lilc Tom Johnson, may"'
@. CIevc!aud. in preparing = story ~
~. ,.,.iaut iiGht ior good G"Ternno-t
witch he made whit" mayor.
II WAS Miss HauSrr'S Intention, when
the suffrage night was over. 10 WIN
draw rro;n al public work and devote
herself - writing. but sh" was "'"ctc"
dIr,..,o,. .. the National LeaEu" "t NN-
!! ,u.n Voters for the Fourth region A"'
she therefore continues some II H.: ~
,:v!ty. lNcv address this evening Will
b.. moro than Interesting and II - h",'-
81 that 4 arg audience viii E'r"t HI"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
SAFE FROM ARREST
! IN WEST VIRGINIA
Highway Commission Directs Civil Au.
thoritisg TO Recognize 1890 LII
os1seB Until Midnight,
IANnArY L.

West Virginia automobile owners whp
have been unable 10 get 1921 automo.
bile license tags from the state road
commits sion. at least have some meas.
urc OF assurance that they are safe
from arrest for driving az homo With
their old 1920 license plates until mid
hight. January Is. This is indicated by
the following telegram:
Charleston. w. Va. Jan. 5, 1921
Wheeling lnt"lligenC"r:
Civ. authorities are requested -
recognize nincteen-twcnty licenses until
(Signcd)
STATE ROAD COMMISSION.
Julius *. Monroe.
SeC'y-Treas.
The t.me for recognizing 1870 license
pia.es IS fixed by tho state highway
commission in the above dispatch as the
middle CT the present month, uotwi,t.
standing the fact that the Wheeling
Auto club has shown the ohio highway
authorities that 1921 license plates can
hardly be furnished 10 all Wcst Vi.
gtnia automobile owners In tho border
counties before March l. and has Socuc.
cd from the Ohio authorities rHcogul
ton OF the West Virginia 1871 license
plates until that date.
II Is 10 be hoped that tho Highway
commission. which rrll down on ths
task Of furnishing license plates TOE
the present year. AZ least VIII extend
tho timo for recognizing 1920 licenses
until < can furnish applicants with tue
plates which they were entitled 10 C.
ce!ve on January l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
PLAN NEW Tariff BILL.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Plans for the
introduction of new Republican tariff
bill soon after the converting Of the
extra session OF congress President
elect Harding is expected 10 call In
March, were announced today by Chair
man Fordney. of the house ways and
means committee.
M. Fordney said it was proposed 10