davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
LAW
TO CUT DOWN
BOOZE RUNNING
Purchases Will be Limited
One Quart After First
of May.

Burlington. VT, April 21.-smug-
Cling of whiskey across the Canadian
border into Vermont will be virtually
restricted after May l to the small!
supply that may trickle in through
satchels. bootlegs, and hip-pockets. in
the opinion of prohibition agents
here.
On that date a Dominion law limit
ing each purchase of whiskey to a
single quart becomes effective. While
beers and wines flow freely north Of
the line. United States officers do not
anticipate any flood on this side be-
cause profits in these light liquors are
too small to tempt the rumrunners.
Recent seizures have indicated a
concerted effort to rush large stocks
of whisllay into the state before the
Canadian one-quart limit is enforced.
Automobile traffic, formerly the
principal under ground source is less
used nowadays, but now and then a
loaded car is caught slipping with
mufrled motor along the by-paths OF
the border. Scores of machines have
been abandoned recently by parties
that were checked by vigilant guards
Most of the shipments however
have been made by freight car in re-
cent months. False sides had been
built into lumber cars and whiskey In
large qualities concealed in the skill.
fully constructed bins. Spirits have
come across the line also hidden in
: hay. grain, potatoes and shipments OF
a similar nature. Some have fallen
into the revenue officers hands be-
fore leaving the railway tracks.
Capture OF liquor cached in freight
cars however. is more or less a mat.
ter of luck, the enforcement agents
admit, and this is the chief reason fol
the use of this means of smuggling
by the men who thereby avoid risl
of their persons or automobiles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
Note Pledges Germany
To Accept Mediation
Without Reservations
ANOTHER DOSE IS
GIVEN BANK OF N, D.
BY OLIVER COUNTY

Mandan, n. D.. April ST.
Oliver county banks have repeat
cd the dose given the Bank Of
North Dakota by Grant county
institutions. John j. HUFF re-
fused to give bank officials
draft of $4,000 asked and q note
of $4,000 more representing the
state banks deposits in his
Farmers Exchange bank of San
ger, but insisted ON the Bank OF
North Dakota man taking 1.-THE
whole darncd smear and beat it."
At Center. Cashier Fred G. Wick
of the Bank Of Oliver county paid
over $4,000 cash on demand.
Four officials from the Bank
of North Dakota and the bank
= examiners Office repeated the
tactics of the recent Grant coun-
.ty raid. They called on the bank
of Oliver county at Center, de-
nlanding the sixteen thousand OH
re-deposit from the Bank Of
North Dakota. They were paid
in cash Immediately. At the
other two banks in Oliver county,
Sanger and Fort Clark, the
cashiers were given until yester-
day to pay mp. Officials had not
called on either mp to to noon to-
day but the money was ready.
Oliver county has thirty thou.
sand in the state bank which it
is unable to get The First state
:, at Sanger had fourteen thousand
at the time of the Bishop -Bries-
man audit, cut it down to seven
thousand and is prepared to pay
fOf1ay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
NINE AMERICANS
AWARDED LAND in
RIGA PEACE TREATY

Warsaw, April 1.-(Mail. )-Nine
American members Of the Kosciuszko
air squadron, all soldiers Of fortune.
recently were awarded 4 acres Of land
each, near the Polish Russian frontier
as outlined by the Riga peace treaty.
All officers and soldiers of the Pol
ish forces are being provided with
tracts along Poland's eastern bound
ary, under a system worked out by
the government, provided they take
up cultivation Of the land upon leav-
ing the military service. By this plan,
Poland hopes to have trained men
settled permanently where they would
be handy for service in case the coun-
try is ever attacked again from the
east.
Most Of the young flyers Of the
Kosciusxko squadron are planning to
return to America during the sum-
mer. II they do not settle upon the
land within specified time. their
rights to the farms will be forfeited.
As yet none Of the Americans has
made up his mind to settle down on a
Polish plot and lead the life of a
peasant. Several of the Americans
were reared in the country but they
say the excitement Of flying and the
thrills Of war have spoiled them for
the back-to-the-farm movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21

new WAR STAFF
Organization is to Take
Charge of Field Opera
tons of Armies.

Washington, April ton
of a. war staff headed by General
Pershing to take charge of field oper-
ations of the armies of the United
States in time of war, was announced
today by Secretary Weeks.
Instant preparation in time of
peace for active military operations y
was given by the secretary as the rea-
son for the new organization.
The organization headed by Cen
eral Pershing, will be entirely separate
from the Office of the chief of staff
Mr.. Weeks said, which will continue
to direct the activities Of the military
establishment in time of peace. Gen
Pershing will have skeletonized
staff which will correspond to thai
at Chaumont during the world wal
and which will concern itself entirely
with problems of strategy, tactics anc
war organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21

Worked On Farm For.
$40 A Month; Plowed
Up Big Pot OF Gold

Salem, Virginia, April 21.-Hcn-
~ Dameron. Is. descendant OF pio-
ncer Virginia settlers. who works
on his uncle's mountainsidc farm
here from sun up to sun down at
$40 month often dreamed, he
said. OF finding q treasure and buy
ing Il farm Of his own. April 8
while plowins near the foot OF
Brllsl,'s Mountain his p8oW un.
cartlsed a peculiar looking object
Investigation revealed it to be a
small metal Got wrapped in buck
skin containing gold and silver
coins valued at $14,0O3. About
$4,000 was in gold. 5000 in silver
and the balance in currency 50
badly disintegrated that the de-
nominations could not be distin-
guislledl. The latest date on any of
the coins was 1928.
Young DnmerOn was fearful that
his fortune might be taken from,
him and kept his discovery Sec
ret until today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
INVESTIGATE MAN
+ HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH BIG BOMB PLOT

Washington. April 21.-Thorough
Investigation into the cause of Tito
Luigio, held at Scranton, Pa, on sus-
picion of completely in the Wall
street bomb explosion is being made
by the department of Justice, William
J. Flynn. chief of the bureau of in
vestigation, said today. Luigio has
been identified by several persons as
the driver of the wagon on which
the explosives were supposed to have
been carried into Wall street but the
Identification is not yet regarded az
satisfactory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
THREE ARRESTED
FOR SMUGGLING
SUGAR INTO u. S,
(HeraIds spectal servioe.l !

Fargo, N. D., April 21.-Charged
with smuggling sugar into the United
States from Canada without report
ing to the collector Of customs at the
port Of entry. federal authorities ar
rested A. o. T. Carlson, merchant of
Tolley, N. D.. and Ralph Taute and
A. r. Taute, brothers, living north of
that village. The men were indicted
at the last session Of the federal grand
jury.
The government charges that the
offenses were committed about May
19. 1890. with intent to defraud the
government of revenue. 1t is alleged
that Carlson smuggled into the United
States 1900 pounds Of sugar subject
to duty; Ralph Taute. 500 pounds
and A. r. Taute. 1000 pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
MINISTER FROM
VENEZUELA TO
VISIT HARDING

New York, April 21.-Dr. Esteban
Gil-Bourges, Venezuelan minister of
foreign relations and member of the
Venezuelan mission, who presented
the statue Of r7ayeras Si.non Bolivar
to the city, left today for Washington.
DR.. Gil-Bourges said he and his
countrymen would call on President
Harding and Secretary Of state
Hughes before departing for home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
Several Buildings ].
Destroyed In Big
Fire In Hazen, N. D,
(Herald Special Service.

Hazen, N. D.. April 21.-Fire, start
ing in the Bruce Goodwin pool hall at
Hazen at 3 o'clock this morning, de-
stroyed that building, the L. c. Stall
ley confectionery and bakery, small
warehouse and the Masonic hall. The
loss totals approximately $4,000,
covered by $4,000 insurance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
'ari. Reports Say Germany
Ha. Refused To Transfer
Gold From Imperial Bank
To Coblenz As Demanded
By Reparations Commits
sion; No Indications OF
Harding's Attitude On The
Nete Is Announced.
(By The Associated Press.

Berlin, April 21.-The German
government has formally asked
the president of the United States
to mediate in the rcparations
question.
The note embodying the re-
quest was forwarded Wednesday
by Loring Dresel, the American
commissioner in Berlin, TO the
state department in Washington.
The note was signed by Chan
ocllor Fehrenbach and DIR. Wal
ter simons, the % doreign minister.
accept the mediation without res
ervations and to fulfill absolutely
any award President Harding
mny make after examination and
investigation into the subject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
RANK Is mnSED.

Mandan, n. D., April 21.-The Citi-
zens' State Bank Of Hazen, Mercer
county, was closed this morning fol-
lowing an investigation BY officials Of
the attorney general and bank exam
iner's offices. Alleged irregularities on
the part Of c. N. Jannsen, cashier. are
charged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
Washington Silent.

Washington, April 21.-Secretary
Hughes conferred briefly with Presi-
dent Harding at the White House this
afternoon. but would not reveal the
purpose OF his visit nor confirm or
deny that a communication has been
received from the German govern
ment regarding repArations.
Earlier in the day it had been de-
MED at the state department that any
such proposal had come from Berlin
and after Mr.. Hughes left the. White
House it was said by Officials there
that nothing Of the kind had come to
: the president direct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21

Philadelphia-The first public ex-
|planation of the key discovered to the
code used by Roger Bacon during the
18th century which revealed what he
knew of the telescope microscope and
scientific facts. was made before the
college of phyhcians and surgeons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
EARTH SHOCK FELT
in LOS ANGELES:
NO DAMAGE DONE

Los Angeles. Cal. April 21.-An
earth shock was felt here at 1851
o'clock this morning.
The shock was slight and Of brief
duration. No damage was reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Unsettled with
rain tonight and probably in
northeast portion Friday: colder
in south and west portions to-
night.
North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night, probably rain in cast por-
tiOn; Friday partly ciOndy; not
much change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
FARMERS UNION
MAKES APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT
Urges Calling of Conference
to Correct Industrial
Evils.
Lower Railroad Rates Espe.
cially Urged By
Delegation.


Washington, April 21.-President
Harding was asked today by the Ma
t1onal Farmers union convention here
to call conference of representatives
of the basic industries to meet with
representatives Of the railroads, labor
and agriculture sin an effort to cor
rect the industrial evils, from which
the whole country is suffering.'
The request was embodied in a me-
mortal presented to the executive at
the White House by delegates from
the convention. who were accom-
panied by a number of senator's and
members Of the house. The president
was asked to "asst<:ne a vigorous and
determined leadership in the work of
bringing out of a chaotic condition an
industry which must be restored to
its pristine glory il anything like nor
NAL conditions are to prevail in the
workshops and factories of our land y
Reduced railroad rates were espe-
cially urged by the delegation. The
possible for the farmers to market
their products without incurring loss
with frozen credits, with almost pro-
hib1tive freight rates and with costs
Of distribution so high" 1t was added
that "the consequence is that while
millions Of tons of food rot in the
field or held in the barns or other
DLoSCo u oloId6c, lUOuSAnuS Oh our
children in the cities are unable to
obtain food sufficient to nourish their
little bodies.
Declaring that farmers realized the
| importance of transportation as sec
ond only to production, and approach
ed the problem in a spirit of friend
illness to the railroads. the memorial
| said they were ready to take their
places by the side Of steel, oil, finance,
COAL lumber labor the railway exec,,-
tives and other great agencies under
the leadership Of the president in
solving the lroblem before the, ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
Adopt Resolution.

Washington, April 20.--Congress
was urged in a resolution adopted to-
day by the National Farmers Union.
in convention here. to appoint joint
commission to determine what is
wrong with agriculture and to enact
legislation to correct the discovered
and established evils''
''The farmers have been branded as
profiteers." the resolution said "and
have been accused of taking or threat
ening to take measures which would
result in a dangerously diminished
quantity Of available products" adding
that the country was entitled to know
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
Demands Refused.

(By The Associated Press.)
Paris, April 21.-The German gov
ernment has refused to transfer the
gold reserves of the reichsbank, the
German imperial bank. to the Cob
lenz and Cologne branches of the
bank. as demanded by the reparations
commission. it was announced here
today ,.'f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
Sailed About April 1.

Otto Christensen. attorneysfor Hay
wood. said he had been informed that
Haywood sailed from New York on
the Oscar II about April and land
ed at Riga about, April 16. He said
he thought Haywood had gone to
Russia on special mission and that
he was not fleeing from the peni-
tentiary sentence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
No Confirmation.

Chicago, April 21.-Haywood was
one Of forty-six I, w. w., whose cases
the Cnited States supreme court re-
fused to review and who are expect
ed to report to the Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary this week. He was at lib
erty under $4,000 bond. He was
for violation of the selec-
tive service and espionage acts dur
ing the war.
Mr. Clyne said that if Haywood ac-
tually was in Russia, he must have
left this country before the supreme
court rendered its decision.
II am not confirming this report
that Haywood has fed" said Mr..
Clyne, II am simply saying that 1t Is
Ia confidential tip to that effect, that
we cannot locate Haywood ana that
we have started a search for him.
We are investigating the passport rec
ords at New York and Washington,
a 1aO - :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
SAID
TO HAVE FLED
FROM COUNTRY
Information Received by
/. clyne Reports I. w. W.:
Leader in Russia.

New York. April 21.-The
American Civil Liberty Union to-
day issued q formal statement
SSH ing it had been informed
Big BilP' Haywood, 1. w. w.
leader for whom the department
of justice Is searching, was ON his
way to attend an international
trade union conference in Mos
COW in June would return as he
intended to begin serving his
sentence in IIeayenworth peniten-
tiary.
Chicago. April 21.-Federal off.
cials today received confidential in
formation that William D.. Haywood
secretary of the Industrial Worker.
of the World. and scheduled to be.
gin a sentence at the Ieavenwortt
Kansas penitentiary this week. haG
fed from the United States and nov
is in either Moscow or Riga.
Charles +. Clyne, United States dis
trict attorney announced that g
search had been started for Hay.
wood.
"He is not at Leavenworth, Chi
cago nor New York and we have
landed either at Moscow or Riga,
said Mr.. Clyne. "That is all W.
know about it, but we expect to have
definite information very quickly"
New York, April 21.-Omcials O.
the American Civil Liberties Unio,
here stated today that they had beer
advised big Bill Haywood fol
whom federal authorities are search
ing. had arrived in Russia. This in
formation, it was said, had been sup
piled by friends of the 1. w. W. lead
er.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21

Continued On Page s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21

Continued on Page 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08

worLe-s Society. Il bazaar viii he con-
Quoted at -. Paul's EvanGe!!cal cAur'N'
18th and Woods streets, on ThursdaH'
December the 6th. beginning a. . ''oCM
=. different booths. refreshments Will
-. ,~,.red for sale and patrons are
urged 70 come and enjoy their evening"
mr,r a, tho church.. t." FdrceF IoS'
Iionth Will have maNy novelties ana :"
Arc number OF us-tu! and attractive
,r,;cles. Buy your christmas Gt',S at
,hs Tancy Work Booth. where 4 large
rumb,r OF neatly mad" fancy pieces
aDrors dolls. etc. Will b" on sole
SAINT, ,:aus has consented 10 make 81
paui's Church hts Headquarters ior
Thursday evening and will b" Siad 70
meat ali boys and girls OF III" S"u''
Side. c
r~hat-,adicS Of the Bazaar; Mrs. Geo
RatcyWn and Mrs. Geo. Hi
RoothS:
40 / Turtle Soup-Mrs. Geo. R;schon.
NJ .. Baked Beans. Fotato-SaIad'
sanLwiches-Mrs. Louis zimmerman
Eo. :. P.e-MrS. has. WhIt"nann.
No. 4. Ice Cream aud taNe-MrS
Louis Fisher.
No. ;. ~Candy-Mrs. Louis Srhau. =,
no.. :. Parcel Fust-Mrs. virgil
80. :. Fancy work-Mrs, Herbert
Bratton.
Santa claus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
BY HOELzLE
FOR THREE MUSICIANS
Charming Event Scheduled For d
Mr.. and Mas LooB and Prof.
Daniels Honor Guests

This afternoon In his studio at the
First Presbyterian church. Erof Elmer
e.. lIoclz,e. teacher Of voice. assisted by
Miss Germ. frctdricks. his accompanies
will hold 4 reception TO Introduce TO
Wheeling music lovers. Irot. iiarr!
locs and his sister Miss Birdie L"es' OF
Chicago, two very unusua and n!enten
musicians. Also to Introduce Mr.. JAG
Qucs Daniels Of Warsaw Poland. VINO
has only recently coma 70 Wheeling 10
live with his brother David Daniels, the
yiolinist. The four artists haT" con-
srnted TO give an Informal musical pro
sraInme and to thOS" who attend q real
feast Of good music is IN store. The re-
cept!on will be OF an informal tip" and
will be one OF tho delightful affairs or
tho season. The hour is $50 o'clock
and musicians who care TO hear these
exceptional artists are invited to attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
SPANISH WAR Vets
NOMINATE OFFICERS
Annual Election of Ohio valley Camp
No. l, Will he Held Dec. 81
Nominations Stiu Open.

At a we'll attended meeting he'd last
evening in the T. NJ. 4. hail, 1916 Main
street. Ohio valley Camp No. /. United
War Veterans, mad nomlna.
tons for offices which are 70 be filled
Ly election the evening o. December IL
The nominations VIII not close until the
evening oc the annual election. Nomi-
ma lions made last night are;
romnander-B. S. Honccker. Z. +.
MCI;lhancy.
Senior Vice COMMUNICATIONS +.
Springer.
Junior Vice Commander-A b. Erb,
William Corbin.
Officer Of the pay-John \. Brown.
G. T.. Rodcheavrr.
Officer OF tho GUard-W. |" Sn'der'
Theodore Drum.
Trustec-W. T.. Conner, Theodore
WUrdoCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
WILL TOUR EUROPE
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Mcclure Apply for
Pasports-Loave In January.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie NrLu:e made APP
r.cat.on yesterday to L. s. Commits
sioncr John H.. Conrad for passports to
Europc Ia he used some time n Fehru-
any.
Mr.. and Mrs. MrI.ur" Will leave this
city late in january and vii. sail from
New YORK, ending their journey in M"d!-
~trrranean ScaportS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
Soon to Know Whether
They Are to Face Trial

waukcran. ILL.,, Dec. 7-Governor
Small and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park.
ill.,. banker. will not know until tho
week after Christmas whether . ney
must fact trial on charges of emoszzle,
ment OF state funds. conspiracy ana
operating Il confidence game
.Judne &. c. Edwards told lawyers Tor
the state II defense today II they
would complete their arguments before
Chistmas. he would render his decision
in the week preceding New Years.
mart of them. should be upheld. the
court has indicated that he will be
ready to proceed with the trial Jan11
ary :. when d regular Jury panel Will
reuort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
YOUNG COUPLE GET
TWO YEARS FOR THEFT

Snecial Dispatch to The fntelligencer.
C~larkshure. ". Va, Dec. For steal
ing some clothing and household goods
from the home OF Fred A.. and MISS
Mana Radfnrd. on Mechanic street.
street. where they formerly lodged. MI.
and Mrs. Charles Lewis. a young coup.s
varc sentenced today in criminal court
70 serve two years in the state peni-
tcntiary. They were arrested At To-
lelO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
CLASS WILL ELECT

ON Thursday evening, December .. the
annual business meeting OF the j. =
Mems Bible class OF tho tlrst
English Lutheran church will be helo at
he home OF G. II. Becker. b23 Main
street. Election OF officers Will take
and plans made for the year
In connection with the business
mart a social time Is to be had. ana all
members are urged TO be present. anu
bring a friend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY.

Leda r. Rogers. pcorr.etress ~ IN"
Court Cafeteria. yesterday appeared be-
fore I. S. commissioner J"h" II. Con-
rad and filed a voluntary h@HHruHt'%
petition. The assets w"r" given as
SG47o. and tho liabilities 20 S".?So.'?.
The cafeteria has been in operation leg
than a year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08

s,,,,e, Bruce Wilson returned yes
,ar,lay from Charleston. whore he sp"hi
.hn n,s, few days. md Will leave ih'S
,,orniup on n business tip " t'iIN-
Ourgh. pf.,c-
hrrph where lie has been for thH past
,eU days in legal business.
,Tnsruh W. Byrer. vii" has been Sicn1,
I'M. 4 c"w days here on business wiz
return this afternoon - lT''Sp"' -, =.
.Jnyrph Hedges has been the E"'N' o,
hi4 p,roHts IN We.'trurF '"F u" '"''
few days. ...
nr. +; q. Wells. WHO has been VISIT
Ing relatives here, returned yesterday
IT, lis home In Wel!SburE.
A.,nrrey Carl o.. Schmidt. vii" mas
been confined to hts nome Tor several
DAVIS With a severe. cold, - a"4r |" "'
out again.
ATTORNEY John ]. rouim h"A rct"rn'd
from Charleston. where Ne spent se'e'H'
DAYS on business n delivered an A"-
dress ut the memorial services h"'d 10y
the Elks' lodge at Charleston !HS' sun
day.
Mss Ethel Stovcr il Recovering from
an operation for the removal ~ ~1d"N"!iS
AVID ,on,i,s At the ohio Valley General
hospital.
s1rx. charles pyc ana N.sS Sarah '
who have been the guests Of MIR. GrorS"
pvc fnr tho pas: few days. returned
Yesterday 70 their home in JollEtowA'
Pa.
Fred O. Funk. formerly o. M"nn'~-
Vile hut now making his HON" IN Los
Angeles. California. and wh" has h"'.l
looking after his OF holdings n West
8 Virginia for the >ISt TWO weeks - =
, visitor IN this ".ty.
william VoElcr has accepted " pos
ton at The Fashion clothing shop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
SEEKS C1r1xEHHu.

John G. Russis. OF Beech Bottom, q
coal miner and subject Of Greece. yes
,erday made a declaration for naturhh'
cation papers before U. S. Commissioners
1ohn n. Conrad. Russis came to this
country in 1914.