davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
PROBE COMPLAINTS
on PRINCETON ARRESTS

Grecnyille Chamber OF Commerce Re-
ceives Complaints on Treatment Ac-
corded AutOists Passing Through
Princeton.
That the incorporated town of
Princeton, in this county, is establish
ing itself on the map is indicated by
| recent publicity it has received on ac-
count Of the speed laws which are said
to be enforced on the main street An
indication Of this is found in the news
story below taken from MONDAYS
Greenyille News
In connection with the stories Of the
speed enforcement laws in Princeton.
another story has been going the
| rounds which is said to be causing
| the county officials considerable per-
| pleXity. Princeton people, so it is
said. intimated when the top-soil roads
were being built that they were about
ready to give up their charter as an
| incorporated town in order ,h,.t the
county might build top-soil roads
| through it instead of stopping at the
limits as the law required. Assuming
that the town would give up its char
| ter or had already abandoned it's rights
| hereunder the highway commission
made Princeton the junction point of
two important highways, giving it the
advantage which no other Incorporate
ed town in the county enjoys. No in
| timation OF a change in attitude came
up until some time ago when town au-
thorities began making arrests there
for speeding and garnering consider
able sums Of money from autoists.
| County officials are now wondering
what to do about the affair.
me following is the story from the
Greenvillc News already referred to:
| a number Of complaints have been
received by the Chamber Of Commerce
relative to the methods used by traf-
nc cops in some OF the smaller nearby
| towns in the matter OF checking up on
tourists who pass through their towns
en- route to the mountains, and officials
Yesterday said that these complaints
are being investigated
One Of these complaints states that
an officer from the little CITY of Prince
ton passed through Concstee the other
day with about twenty names of peo
pie from whom he was collecting fines
or Slo each for the violation of speed
ordinances in Princeton at various
times. This communication goes on TO
say that a resident OF Princeton told
him recently that the officers OF the
town conceal themselves when cars
are passing, hold a stop watch on
| them, take the number and then write
, the state highway engineers office for
the names of the owners. This resi-
| dent of Princeton says that there are
signs posted with reference to the
speed limits, though they are not
noticeable in passing through.
Regarding this. chamber officials
made this statement:
The Greenvillc Chamber of Com
merce has no desire to keep the CITY
OF Princeton from enforcing its speed
laws, but in the interest of that CITY
as we'll as Grccnvillc and the entire
| fledmont section II is desired by the
chamber that complaints do not go
out throughout the state that auto
mobiles are held up there unless hcv
are really driving through al q pace
! = ,;T.',
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22

NO. 10 Bucket Sncwdrift Lard. June
sale price CSC, at J. c. Burns & Co,
L2urens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
HOUSE ADOPTS RULE CALLING FOR final
VOTE ON THE TARIFF MEASURE ON JULY q

which the President sent 70 Chairman
Fordncy. Mr. t'ordney admitted he had
lately received a personal letter from
the President. but declined to discuss II.
or reveal It's purport. II was reported.
however. that Mr.. Harding expressed
the hope that IL the house saw tit 10
place duty on oil. provtso would be
attached similar 10 that on certain Kinds
Of lumber which would permit recipro-
cal agreements 10 be negotiated by tho
executive.
Representative Longvorth. OF Ohio.
headed the Repuhlican speakers to-da%
and Il liked for nearly three hoxs on
four phases Of the bill! dye control.
American valuation. wool and the bar
gaining ciausca His statements fire.
Quently broush: fire from tho Denocr1-
tic side.
Mr.. Longvorth defended the entire
bill. but concentrated on an eIplanA ton
of the Woolen American valuation. dye
control and bargaining clauses which
have been objected to by Democrats II
nearly every speech thus far. He said
no believed trial Of tho measure would
demonstrate :; 10 be the best tariff
MEASURE ever laid before tho house and
described the new wool schedule. sup
planting the old schedule X. A. 4 future
asset for the country.
The American valuation policy he
added. wa. enc which should hn ve sse-
aiopt>d wears ago ana ne x7ss convinced
4 ne"cr could be more badly needed
than under prcsen. conditionA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

Washington. July lc.-Afte- putting
through i raj" {" .'as for final vote
on ,he tarIft bill on July 81. ard LIMIT
ing amendments from the f!ooy 10 hides.
oil. cotton. asphalt and dyes the house
hold its FIRST night session tonight In
order 10 accommodate III" multitude Of
members Eager 10 discuss IT,
The rules MAS adopted. "c2 10 100, by
Almost straight party "oie five Re-
7uhlICans from Wisconsin opposing 1t
and three democrats from Louisiana
voting for ~ adoption. Republican
leaders, or the face Of the vote declar-
ed tho bil! would be passed by substan-
italy the sa ne majority.
Democrats made sharp attack
against the rule. declaring that by II.
the house would surrender its powers to
tn" ways and means committee. Repre-
sentative Iiarrr;t. OF Tennessee. acting
democratic leader. and Representative
Bnurke cochran. OF Erw York, took
charge ot the light. ;he after asserting
that by tho rule method OF legislation"
the house had sunk into a condition
almost beneath contempt" and that It
no longer was regarded by the country
as serious legislative body.
Republicans. on the other hand. con-
eral and brondest Of any brought In for
a special purpose.
Thrrc 1as discussion amorS members
during the d. Of letter understood
20 deal with the proposed duties on OIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
DR., ", J, DAVIDSON,
LEADING PHYSICIAN
OF THE STATE, DEAD

parhcrShr.s " va. Iuly '3.--Dr
William Johnson Davidson. aEei -. cor
rraa~ vea=- 4 r-Nrrin"7; physician Of
this city. died 4: m.dGjght Following An
i.acsS ~ scvera. weeks from blood
poisoning
\ m~mbe- o. the state Health conr-
a., and 90 .hc past 80 years CHIEF
surgeon a; 'oca! Hospital. pr f'av!d-
son h7G = clientele o. 'h"usaniS and
VA - ore q: :hc most popular men ~ his
profession IN this section.
Dr. Davidson uas named member
Of tho state health coanc" ny FORMER
Governor Hatfield N 1919 and served the
ru,. term. During the period o' -" way
ne VA" = member o. the court nC las
resort Of ;he state drntc hoard. hhy'Hg
hecn appointed by Former Governor
Cor1weN
tn middle OF Jup" i;o""rno- Morgan.
.r."- so-n~ rrrSua'ioa on Hls pat IN
ducci Dr. Da"i6>nn r. again accept q
onS,t ION as member ct tho STAT" hcalth
counrT, ard "" was 5pp0!ntNi - thAt
hrdv ,hH appointment becoming effect
t"e Iulr l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
DISHONESTY Dr.:
RAIL HEADS IS
AGAIN ALLEGED
Master of Pennsylvania
Grange Gives Sensational
Testimony at Hearing

Washington. July 12-High freight
rates and the plight OF carriers was at
tributed today 10 ineniciency OF rail-
road executives by John A. McSpaTon.
master OF III" Pennsylvania state
Gransc appearing before the conSrcs-
sional point commission on agriculture
Common men would have been shot
during tho var for aiding the enemy.
he said. II they had done some OF the
things some railroad executives did.
AT my home" he said. there vas a
division Of the Pennsylvania railroad
where they had fifteen section hands
before the war. and put on nifty the
minute the government took control
The railroad officials used to take the
extra hands out in the woods and HIDE
,hem when fcirral inspectors came
nlonc. watched them build up
seven hundred million dollar payroll ex-
ira at watering tank. put on sixteen
car cleaners at station where there
were not sixteen cars day, and hire
6v. men to watch one bridge. and two
superintcndcnts fer one side track
freight yard
Represcntative ReavIs. ReruhEcap.
Sebra ska, said the fault might i'e IN
the government railroad administration
and labor agreements. ,
"Mr. McAdoo had TO use the railroad
officials who we're on the job" hcSpaf-
ron retorted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
NAVAL BILL HAS
Been SIGNED BY
THE PRESIDENT

Waxh,nE,n7. July l2.--Tns annual
appropriation bal ~sLS signed la:c today
ev President Harding.
The bill carries approximately four
hundred and ten million dollars and IL
Signing ends the Technical lapse Of navy
funds which had cA'st"d since July l.
whra he tGra! ySlr began. tndcr u
resolution which accompanied u" h..I
to tho White House IN" appropriations
were rn-dc retroactive to July |. t"
co""- up any techn.ca! dehcits because
Of the lapse.
F.rac'fr"r. az tho r!ll was agreed upon
after the senate h7d aha 7d"ncd It's rSat
>,r amcndrNntS authorizing tho con-
StructioT ~ nnw airn!ane carriers and
irr;uc Coast naval stations As finally
accepted - cLrrieS ~" Borah am"Hd-
rrrnt. "luthcriS'rs and requesting" tho
President {" ca, three 2Iwrr naval
diSarna --crt conference.
ThA bill represents :, dccr"AS" - l3Nut
e!Eh;y-Stx million dollars In the "-'Ga"ai
S'rata ngu-cS ard ~ ir~rraSe OF about
rou--re- -:ii.o- rv"- those FIRST advc-
Gated BY the Noyre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

'.N0ton. Jul" - En'nonr U' Na,f-a.
the rr''0 Nc"u!'r~ar .rHtcr 2"i "'
co!lcasY,>. a-c NOV IA london = "a"
aY-vo>" y: d!Sc4NS!nS u3,h -" iirr.!.,r
government the cr"ublCua irish %Itva-
t!on. According l" present nrrdnG"
ucUts. Mr.. i'e Valera al. r.Crt IN"
prime n';n.S,"r IN tn" famous .rtir";
room IN u"HuinS stree At II C!scN
Thur>G2: norn!nS.
II is rot knoVo ~h":N"r m. 49, a~
tetc-a-tc;s '"c,;lrr h"lu'"n Ia" pr
mIcr and tc" Republican :c,.Grr bat a,
IS bclie"et that Sj- GrrSrwou! Chi :,
secretary for ireland: 4. J. L. lI.l'"cr.
lord president OF tho council: Lord if,--
Aenhcah 'o~t high chanrel' = and psi
-; GNn,-:ll ST4t>. the SrutN ~. aN
rr-ntcr .v'l, b. or hant e. in'@ ~ -,
crr'cr,n~'. - James 'r.i1 ~. % 'trr
prcri"-. ~Ho - ~ ?-cScT' = E'.'Hrt
al, return % London Wednesday ard
ri ats be arniNah'. ~ - ?--s~-c- Il
rrcGeI
NJ l., rHl--a ~ - part --ce'r~H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
MYSTERIOUS SHIP
OFF JERSEY COAST
MAY Be PIRATE

Boston. July 1..--Thc rlGn:'nE "f an
uniia0tin't steamship without running
lights IN 49,, New Jersey ct. was re-
ported h"rn toda: y Captain Herbert
II. Wa!lacr. of -" Shipr!rg BOARD
steamer t-sIEroUn!c.
kdhinE his soy io those OF ether
skippCrS Who ha"" seen mysterious
.hi2S b, .iSht in recent weeks. nc "aid
the irr!d~Hi ,rru--.'i early om tho morn
ing Of Iu'y : about tlftcen mtl", cast
Of tho Northeast tHd Light Vessel
steamer ~ about 500 toms appeared ~
mis- s,arhoard bow. ne said. anI 'nmI,''"
Is circlrf tho CratEro"ric. ''r'' 'Fo
NSN.- ~cr" visible. ono ON II" T:ri7 d""\
r,rsarA or tn ?''"t house. and the
c;hr- abreast ~ the engine room.
Ni,"r ctTcl!nE hi< rcsSel. Ga1'"tr ".'l
lace added. thN stranger slowed dorm
md StnTpcd while IA. rraIEro ~r'" "on-
tInued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
MRS, kABER To
CD ON STAND
IN OWN BEHALF.
WILL DENY PLANNING
HUSBANDS MURDER
Allcnists to Testify to Mental
Condition Of Woman on
Trial for Murder

cleveland ohio. July !" ---f."a Gather
Inc kabcr wlll iane IN" witness stand
in her own behalf tomorrow morning
!" combat the states contention 'ha'
she PLANNED tho murder %! her husha nj,
par!el j.. Kabcr according 10 AN.
n"unccmcnt this evening b. Francis W.
Poulson. her personal attorney.
Ms Kahc-'s testimony It Is sad,
WI. hc followed hy tina, "f "'>n.rt"
rho viii tns;if! as :" her mental con-
,!ttIhr \ T',., f i--ln:ty il Mr..
K.,hers principal dc ci"nsc.
Count Prosecutor l:Gward {. san
TON said that whether thC state All IN
lrodIrc trEtim"n. - rchGt that "Hcr'd
~. al!rniStS depends entirely upon tn"
prominence Of N" a'irnistS and The t"s-
timony they give. Should there y" no
-cbu.tal. NJ. stanton said hr expected
all evidence 20 b. In by tomorrow even
ing anI :hc cns" gwen ~ The jury
>rn's limo Thursday.
l,"ci<:"n - -. Mrs. kah"r as a Wit
rasS wa not m.,G" i IS understood ur-
Il, n number II defense witnesses h.a
failed % sTnud favora bly,. to questions
intended 20 Show that Mr.. kah"r was
insane Thrc" WITNESSES however. did
say they hnl:c, Cd her 20 i" insane. They
were her ta:hc-. John V Erickol her
sister. Mrs. II \ Mr';'rTj~ A"d her
unrlN. Matthew Rr!rt''
The father, a >"ars 1T acr, SaId his
homo IS whore his hat Is Of The ag"d
2,-cnt glanced on;y once. toward his ac-
cu>rL daughter as NJ cccID;rd tie
witness stand. Tha. va~ when h" w,s
no = n. pf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
DRY BILL MEETS
ATTACK AS ACT
Of FANAT|C|SN|
WlLLIS-CAMPBELL
MEASURE UNDER FIRE
Wadsworth and Lodge Join
IN Criticism of Extreme
Measure

Washington july - --l-!rni'aticn r.
'prrirr rcnCrrSS" OF use OF h'rNar, n
sickness .y p! -, mans ~:.s n"r'or'r N
the ScnAt" today ry Senator va worth
KcpYb icar. NV York.
"C1nSrcNS shouC r"i - ~ -. !uds-
mont with thai nf rAys'ciaH>.' he sad.
" hcn the V !l.a-Ca mrbcN ncasIrC Vas
Eiv"n aaoth"~ ho.r Of debate. adding
that ;hc med cal judGm"n. Of "l'r. ton-
ErcsS" was not superior /" thai cf re-
physicians. The senator re
called The influenza "Uidcmi" "Hf S'.d
uyNIri,tns ;h'n ,ppcal,d - Ir'""A' r"r
whifiiry f"r patients.
This - fan,.tiriSm -uI rl'' Srra'
tor WuGSN or;h declared.
Its scarcely rai;onA' CT Sno .CEis-
latiOn. We cann"t 20 on IA TIN, md
retain respect FOR N. lAN "r -" CON
stiiu;ior."
Senator '-odS" T. HuhAr"n i":.frr,
cha "a cicriz"d ;hc l"E!,i" tion as an 'un-
warranted attack" Oh tho medical PRO
fc$sion and said il "ould imply thai
every reputable doctor va, q ro.rNiia.
bootlHGBer."
such drastic legislation" y" cor
t!nucl. %wlu not help enforcement but
will encourage Violations"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

obligations to those We must not
fall 30 aid" he said.
Our land has its GhAfS Of tns
financial chaos and industrial d.
PRESTON OF the world" ths peSSidAnt
said. I'VE ttsls hooded tie growth
Of tnhsbtednesu or the unatts o8 s1-
pendtture during ths war bsosnSs
vs could not stop TO count tAS ooS3
Our one thought than was the Wt1.
ninr Of the war and the 0axvivA q
tho nation"
After four months survey OF eonds~
tions 'whicn would staE9er all OF N
were :, NO; FOR our abiding faith In
America" the president eaid. he was
fully persuaded that the things vsrs
essential 70 restoration.
Other Prohlsms OvsrshAdcw Do11A
'"Thes. are" he continued. the ~
vision. including reduction Of cur IN
ternal taxation. the refundins OF our
war debt and adjustment Of our 1oredSn
loans.
TT IS vItally necessary to settle these
problems before adding to our treasury
any such burden as Is eontemplated N
the pending SOLDIERS honest blu.
Dir. Harding said II was unthinkaels
to expect business revival white vain
taining "the excessive taxes OF war and
quite as unthirkable" TO reduce tA1
(Conttnusd on PATS Iou1tSsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
B clieved Mikados S Govern
mcnt Will Fall in Line With
Other Great Nations for
Disarmament Confe rene e
---Deicgates May Assemble
on Armistice Day

Washington. July -. T-rsId"n:
HardinS'S proposal! for an lnter"at'na
conference oil disarmament ard r''a;oi
subjects has ben received T:tH :"
many expressions "F approval abroad
that Officials here are ALREADY hcS nntnG
~ :urn their thoughts tu details "f IN"
meeting and of It's work,
Although the frs, definite ac'"Dlhn"".
lhat nf France. did not reach tn" state
d"pIrtm'nt until todaH. " "1E learned
Thar all bat on" Ct the p'a Rs invited
/" N" cuntcr"nr" had gwen informal.
assurances, Of ,n-"rcratiNn in tho prc$i-
dents plan. officials would not disclose
which natIon had not responded. but
Tr.-a dispatches from abroad have in
drc.,;"u thc missing reply vas that 90
10 pan. and that i would he forthcnm'
rs il tie near future.
May Meet Arrnistioe Day.
Tho expectation here is that prel'nI
nAr" ncsotihtirrs Mil be completed "!
l-tr tLil and Arms%ticc day November
II, has been suggested a. POSSIBLE"
date fer the Assembling Of the dricsaIcs
bore. This feature nf the plAr. 1t was
explained. will Of course be- subject to
change us Developments may dictate.
but II Is accepted as virtually certain
that the meeting place selected will be
the American capital.
In their consideration Of the subjects
~ be discussed at tho conference, Of
ticIal, .Ir" dealing only with such Spc-
lite subjects as disarmament and the
Pacific situation. but they arc keeping
N mind that in the end the CONVERSE
ti"NS may 0frcr an opportunity for the
bruarhrnG Of the Association of nations
plan Wnich has been suggested by Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
Two Premiers Comtnx.

L0ndnn JGi: = - Thf disA -mamcni
conference continues - he tho most
prCn.'rcnt top ~ discussion, LivlIIn:
honots with thc IRISH p"4cr conference.
y" doaH: H. fcl' ~ T-ori n rha: all the
nations 'nv!d"i viii accept arl as the
French premier. NJ BRAND. s;c,mS al
r-;,dy :" hav" dec .dcd /" so u Washing
ton. :: j. considered all tn" moro '.Nc!y
that thN british prime minister 1ill also
30. always provided that the rtate Of
affairs at home =; that time Will permit
his absence ard that his health WIN rcr-
~ = ~ - makc III, trr rs Nee haS
h"c- a. rf -. r-Cn'c-,. 'akirE . org
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
President Harding's
Address Before Senate

washin6ton, July l2--In a1tmsrt
ct tho present moment Of adjusted
compansatdon lsE1alAaon for vetsr-
ans Of the world war would great
~ imperial the financial stability
Of our country" President Harding
told the senate today IN tho second
address he has made TO that body
during his admintst1Ation-
Every ohngAHon is TO thS dis
noled or dependent, tho presddSnt
said. AMI thS executive branch
owes II 70 the country Tr1nfly 10
state tie difficulties vs dAny Ars
called upon 70 meet and ths addsd
point this nieAsure would bring
This msnacins effort TO sxpsnd
billions In grNeuit1ss viii imp<rl
our capacity 70 discharge our hrst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
JAPAN THE ONLYP OVER THAT HAS
NOT ACCEPTED j. s. INVITATION
Army Planes Took Toll
Of. II Lives During Year

washington. y e. 18,Y - AM
airD,nncS .Ior:"d a ;"iai e %|\"h'f on
lives during ~, var 'nd"d I"''' -'. -
dryrinpcd to1iEh, following ~" '1'%"
cr thc Martin bomber at h"N"dNr!i!"
W. Va. Which killed ~" Sf"r!At"rS
.rhls Is EXCLUSIVE ri u.N other DEATHS
caused month ago ,: n" explosion
,r An aerial bomb prri:ml nary I" n test
n,yn, at the ordn..a'c rrn"irc grounds
=, Ab"r rdccn. Nd hu, includes tw" OF
hccr> .rhn wcr" iasii!> tn" a:rriane
cocA2i, At tho tim" o. the accident
~ the Sr.catT-on" hi'!'d Will" nr'N'
nlrv aboard alrp,anCS sixty night ""TH
lr rhr air scrlirc personnel. ;hr"r h"
ins riI Hans who Nee pH!"cnE"TS TH'
hgure2 ar" Ter IN" I"."-rO"nt hNral
car begun Jul: !. l'"o. ard ended
Juno 30 last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
j, s. WARSHIPS AGAIN
DEPART FROM TAMP|CO

-arrr'-o MoI'cc Iuly -. - T =
Tr!,cd states warshirs Sacrament" az
"l","'aad. which hnv" bC"n an"hor"d tu
,h,x port 's;,.lsd A. IN O'Clock this morn
ms Tho American consul a~n,d ~
cor, authorities for = Ul'"'. and shortly
Afterwards IN" Cleveland ga s""r 'noN-
,nc cut TwCrt" minutes 't'"r rhr Sac-
r,rn"nl" followed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
GEN. MITCHELL
NOT COMING

General Mcnchc- chez ~ the army air
zee. arrived her" today with Ms ~
SiStar' Eric. Cor. Mitchell. . direct IN
person tomorrow ;hr army aircraft par
t:rip1:i"n In bombing attacks against
former German dn=trVyerS oF ;he NIr'
c.iia caTcs. General MtichrL has sent a
beard rt officers ~ Mouuds'!u" Nest
Virginia 'G Investigate" n" accident -
larEin Fi"id last sunday. beng unao'e
t. 80 in person because Of the bombing
tCNtS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
To Arrest Woman Who
ConfeSSeS 10 Fraud IN
Her Roosevelt Claim

New Tor.:, I-!:' lo.-Police toda! re-
ouested tho arrest on a charge or fors-
cry Of Mrs. Emr1a Burkett, OF Hillsoale'
Ind. who presented a claim to the es-
tate OF the late Theodore Roosevelt Tor
$4,000 on a note which she declared
was endorsed cy the former president
Mrs Rurkett has admitted that sas
has No claim on the estate
The complaint against Mrs Burksu
was made BY George f Roosevelt IN
executor Of the estate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
THE WEATHER.

wo<. virstnia--Phrtly cloudy we'd
n.ydav ana ThurrdAv. no change in tenn
pe-aturo-
Ohio and weFterr PennHyivn MIA
Partly cloudy wednesday and Thursday,
possibly local thundershowers, n ehAnge
In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
HIGH EXPLOSIVES IN
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX

rhiad"irhi. July 1:.-HiEh eIplo-
stves sufficient 10 do great damage were
found today in A safety deposit box In
the center OF the city. according TO tho
police. Their presence was revealed by
Joserh Berger. who vas arrested In
Cleveland several months ago on
charge Of blowing open q safe. tho 20
lice said.