davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
THINK FACTS EDITOR
DIED IN RIVER

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. IS Omitted
Press)-M Henry Potter. editor OF
the little magazine Facts" pub
lished in Philadelphia, may have
been drowned in River Rouge while
attempting to see Henry Ford for an
interview. according to the belief of
deputy sherifls investigating the
editors disappearance Potter dis
appeared from his hotel here Sun
day. II. A. Hammill. one of the
Ford's private chauffeurs. told police
today that Potter was on the Ford
estate at Dearborn Sunday. attempt
ing to see the motor king. Being
told by Hammill that he had no
chance OF seeing Ford. Potter said.
according TO the chauffeur:
I'm going TO see Henry Ford il 7
have TO swim across the River
Rouge TO do H."
The river at this point is about IS
feet wide and very treacherous.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
DIR. HULLuEN
DISCUSSES DRAMA

DR. Walter Hullihen. president OF
Delaware College. addressed the As
sociation OF College Women. in Trim
fly p. T.. Church parish house. last
night, on the drama
DR.. Hullihen used the "Oedipus"
OF Sophocles as an illustration OF
surpassing art. saying that IL was
an unusually fine example OF COM
plete and sustained presentation OF
g. natural story. He drew attention
TO the naturalness with which the
document was put or until the last
and to the perfect balance Of neces-
sary qualities in the characters.
Following the meeting social hour
was enjoyed
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
BRITISH TROOPS IN
DUBLIN MAN HUNT

DUBLIN. Feb IS Omitted Press.)
"A great man hunt was in full
swing in Dublin today.
A whole section OF the city, on the
north side. was cut Off by troops,
who rushed into it in armored cars.
Throughout the early morning
hours the neighborhood resounded
with the roar of motors, the thump
OF gunbutts against barred doors
and shouts of command.
There were various rumors as to
the identity Of the Sim Feiners
sought, but it was generally under
stood that General" Michael Col
Inns, OF the Irish Republican Army,
was hiding in the vicinity. Collins,
who was recently reported killed in
battle. but reappeared shortly after
wards. was reported to have entered
Dublin for a council of war.
Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
LLOYD GEORGE GETS
VOTE OF CONFERENCE

LONDON, Feb. IS Omitted Press.)
Lloyd George was given a vote OF
confidence today by vote Of ISL to
40.
The vote came on a motion to
amend the Kings address implying
criticism Of the Premier's post war
policies
The Premier stated there are A.
900 unemployed in the Kingdom now
but that suffering is not so great as
usual during such depression because
OF government employment, insur-
ance and public works undertaken
to provide men with Jobs.
Action to compel Germany to
meet Allied demands will be taken
if necessary the Premier told tho
House of Commons today.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
THINKS WORLD EFAR
FROM CHRISTS IDEALS

"A Summons to a Nobler Living"
was the theme of the RI Rev. Rob-
ert c. Jett. ID. d.. OF the Diocese OF
Southwestern Virginia, who spoke
lat the noon-day Lenten service in
St. Andrews II. Il. Church today
Bishop Jett said the world is suf-
fering a great loss in not living up
to the ideals OF Christianity 1T is
n wonderful thing to live when we
are able to give ourselves to God
and be able TO live mp to all the
ideals OF Christianity. the Bishop
said.
The Lenten services will be dis
continued over the weekend, but
will be continued on Tuesday. when
Bishop Luther b. Wilson. OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. will be
the speaker.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
QUIT DAY FoR wo,IrN

AT the Quiet Day service for
women held in st. Andrews p. L.
Church. under the auspices of the
women's Auxiliary Of the Diocese of
Delaware. this morning. Bishop
Philip Cook spoke from five texts:
Tenth chapter 2nd verse OF st.
Mark; 10Th chapter. 2lst verse OF
St. Mark; 3rd chapter, 25th verse
OF ST. John 3rd chapter. 18th
verse OF ST. Paul. and srd chapter
Sth verse Of St. Peter "One thing
is brought out in each Of the texts;
one thing lacking; one thing need
ful; one thing known. one thing to
do and one thing OF which not TO be
ignorant the Bishop said The
afternoon service will be held from
2 until 3 o'clock. A mission study
class will be conducted in ST. An
drew's parish house by Mrs. Pan
coast OF Philadelphia on the Mon
days in Lent beginning February 21.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
in STOLEN CAR
TWO MEN HURT
lcontInued CON First 10

taken without his consent.
-Four men We're in the car. includ-
ing Brennan. who was driving, an
other man on the front seat. and the
two injured men on the back seat
The car. IL is said. was being driven
at a rapid speed along the park
driveway and when rounding the
sharp curve near Rockford water
tower turned completely over. pin
ing Chambers and Pierce under it,
Brennan escaped uninjured. The
Fourth man. whose name was not
obtained by the police. evidently
was not seriously hurt as he ran
away before the arrival OF the po-
lice.
AS soon as the accident occurred
a telephone call was sent 70 the
police station and the ambulance
sent out. carried the injured men
10 the hospital
Chambers is badly cut about the
face and head. with possible inter-
nal injuries.
Pierce is suffering from a posi-
be fracture OF the skull.
The injured men were pulled from
under the wrecked car and attempts
made by people OF the neighborhood
TO render first aid. but little could
be done until the arrival OF the am
bulance. and both men lost consid-
cradle blood.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
SNOW MAY BRING
WINTER TOMORROW

After making a dive OF q de-
grees from an official 81 degree
mark at 7.3O o'clock last night. to
80 degrees at midnight. the mer-
curry today continued to cling about
the 80 degree point, or slightly
above. Fair is the prediction for to-
night and tomorrow. with possible
snow.
Wednesday was the warmest Feb
ruary day known in so years. Yes
terday was slightly cooler, but sull
too warm for heavy overcoats until
z o'clock last evening when the
temperature began making its sud
den descent.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
WALL STREET HORROR
REMAINS UNSOLVED

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s Omitted
Press)-unabie TO determine who
caused the wall Street explosion OF
September 49,. when 3g lives were
lost, the September grand jury to-
day recommended the formation OF
an explosives bureau. to control
handling OF explosives.
THE Wall Street explosion was
not accidental" the presentment
said. 'The evidence showed it was
a crime and that an Internal ma
chine was taken into the district
with horse and wagon and
abandoned.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
BANKERSGIVE
VIEWS ON LAWS
Oppose Bill Pending in Leg
iSIature to Tax Such
Institutions
SEE NO NECESSITY
FOR GUARANTEE LAW
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. Feb. lS--At a meet
ing OF the state Bankers Associa-
ton yesterday a general discussion
was had on all the banking bills be-
fore the General Assembly, and en-
dorsemcnt OF the proposed banking
act which is being revised by Henry
Ridgely. was approved by the asso-
citation.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted opposing the bill pending
before the Legislature to make
banks subject TO a State tax. The
resolution points out there is al
ready a law on the statute books
taxing banking institutions. and
contends no further tax should be
imposed on them.
The bankers also went on record
as not opposing but thinking wholly
Unnecessary. the proposed law pend
ing before the Legislature. requir-
ing publication Of balances on books
Of banking institutions. which have
been standing for 80 years The
consensus of opinion seemed to be
that this bill was useless because OF
the very few balances OF this kind
in the State. and such balances that
do exist are comparatively small and
Il would be time and expense
wasted in advertising such accounts.
II was further made plain that
banking institutions throughout the
State are endeavoring to get rid OF
such small balances and II is
claimed no special benefit would
arise to the state from such a law
Senator Bennett appeared before
the association by invitation TO ex-
plain his bill taxing deposits and to
create a State guarantee fund to be
available in cases of failures OF any
banks.
The opinion OF the bankers was
that this bill might encourage reck-
less banking. that bank failures in
Delaware have been unknown and
that under the present bank super
vision there is a check against pos
sible failures.
1t was further stated that banks
are insured by indemnity bonds and
other forms of insurance against
theft OF embezzlement and that a
guarantee law is not necessary in
Delaware.
vote OF thanks was extended
Senator Bennett for his explanation
of the bill and hns views on the sub
1ect.
Attention was also called again to
preparations for the semi-annual
meeting OF the association to be
held in Wilmington on March 8. at
which prominent speakers will be
present.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
FOUR SOCIETIES
TO ODISCUSS CHARTER

Four additional organizations will
discuss the proposed city charter to-
night.
In Hanover Presbyterian Church
the Hanover Christian. Endeavor So.
ciety will consider the measure. Cal.
win Turner is president of the so.
ciety. John l.. Fisher Post. No. is
Of which George J.. Evans is com
mander' viii pass upon the charter
at meeting I'm the Y. NJ. G.. A..
Building
The Wilmington League OF Women
Voters which will meet in the home
of Mrs. Fred r. Bach. S2s Jackson
street will review the terms of the
act, as will also the Delaware Chap
ter Of Veterans Of Foreign Wars
which will meet at the y. NJ. C. A.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
FOR MARCH
TERM OF COURTS

Petit jurors for the March term
Of the Court OF General Sessions,
Court of oyer and Terminer and Su-
perior Court. have been drawn by
Jury Commissioners Joseph c. Law
sou and John r. Lambson. as fol-
lows:
Court of General Sessions and
Superior Court.
First Representative district
James Shields and william Ruu-
man.
second-John sperrell and Walter
Aurand.
Third-Benjamin r. Conner. J..
frank Davis. Thomas c. Appleby,
Albert Bird.
Fourth-Jehn Penniwell, George
A. Barlow, William ]. Gamble and
William r. Lynn.
Fifth-Bayard Coburn. Charles
w. Carpenter, Francis Gallagher,
John G. Adams.
SiXth-Amos Campbell and Nor
man +. Entriken.
Seventh-Marvin Ball. George r.
Stewart. George Swayne. Francis
Lattomus.
Eighth-David Eastburn, Howard
Richards.
Ninth - John T. McKeown,
George Appleby.
Tenth-John Berry. Loomis o.
Wise, George I. Swan. Frank Fau-
cett.
Eleventh-George Johnson, Della
plane Wright
Twelfth-William J. Bowen. Ed
ward NJ. Hance.
differentiation West. James
S. Moore.
urteenth-Clarence A, Green
wood. Henry +. Webb.
Fifteenth-William T0mlinson,
Clarence Johnson.
Additional Jurors.
First Representative District
Patrick Dugan.
Second-Thomas F. Welch.
Third-Charles ID. Bird. Jr.
Fourth-Henry c. Webb.
Fifth-william J. Campbell.
Sixth-Charles w. Ottey.
Seventh. Byron Carpenter.
Eighth-Lewis II. Alcorn.
Ninth-Alfred G. Brooks.
Tenth-Frank J. Deemer.
Eleventh-Charles Laws.
Twelfth=William b. Jester.
Thirteenth-John r. Grassland.
Fourteenth-Harry o. Weatherby
Fifteenth-Robert NJ. Walton.
Court of Oyer and Terminer.
First Representative District
Thomas Haugh.
Second-George w. Butt. Cecil c
Hahn.
Third-C. Miller Turner, Harold
r. Sheppard.
Fourth-Alfred r. Saylor.
Fifth-Frank d. Boyer. Benjamin
G. Haley.
sixth-John T. Talley. John C
Bonnell.
seventh-s. whitney Day. HylanC
b. Lyman.
Eighth-Joseph Mitchell
Ninth-David l.. Gallagher, Lesli,
f. Hill.
Tenth-John Ries. Peter G. Mad
den.
Eleventh-William II. Wheatley.
Twelfth-Charles Hall. Guy Vail
irteenth-Dilworth Alexander
BENJAMIN II. Pleasanton.
ourteenth-George w. Van Dyke
Fifteenth-Jacob HILL
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

THE PLAYHOUSE-A Iolson in "Sin-
bad a Winter Garden production
in two acts and fourteen scenes.
Produced under the personal direc-
iion Of j. j. Shubert Presented by
Lee and J. ]. Shubert.
Vita that lnimitable comedian. Al
Jolson. as the bright star OF It's back
ground. "Sinbad." kept the Playhouse
audience In perpetual laughter and
applause throughout the nrst even
/ ing OF its appearance In Wilmington
/ 10 Is a clever spectacle. with beauli-
ful music and many pretty girls In
bewildering costumes. more or less
The fortunate audience last nglt
could realize why "Sinbad" was a
New York triumph and has met with
crowded houses and immense p0pu-
larily on its recent road tour.
The scenic changes are kaleido-
scopic and most effective In their
beauty They are surpassed only by
tle maenincance and variety OF the
costumes Even the youngest IN The
audience could realize that money
had been poured out without stint
upon the beieweled and elaborate raj
ment OF the beautiful women OF the
cast.
The audience lned the theatre last
evening and % was evident from the
applause which greeled MT Jolson
that lho actor is a favoriie with VII
minglonians. even though last night
was his first appearance in this city.
In coming away from the show the
impression remains OF the fun. the
catchy songs. the entertaining and
skilful dancing and the many elab-
orate gowns and lack of gowns.
From his nrst appearance in the
performance as Gus later as I'm
bad" ihe porter. and finally, TO his
goodnight song IN waite face, Jol-
son was so delightfully."- funny that
every eye in the audience followed
his every motion. afraid OF missing
something. The play Itself has vii
and repartee galore. Al Jolson has an
agreeable singing voice. heard TO ad'
vantage In Avalon, one Of dis OWL
popular songs. lie also sang win
great delight. "Suwanee' and
( southern melody
From the rise Of the curtain there
follow some fourteen different scenes
with break OF only few minutes
10 separate the two acts. il Is a JOY
show from beginning to end. Ther'
/ is a suspicion OF a plot
one OF the interesting features u
the scene in which greyhounds dc
some thrilling leaps This Is par
81 the amateur dog show.
sue Creighton. William Burns and
Fddie Lynn were heartily APP
n,auaed in all their entertaininl
darres one OF the most impression
ahio soeres in which they starred
Was 'In the Perfumed hast, III
which they do some clever DANCING
The company Is augmented oy the
Winter Garden Orchestra
Al the conclusion OF the enter
tainment after repeated applause
Mr.. Jolson made a brief address,
thanking the audience for the warm
reception.
The Performance commence
promptly At $40 o'clock. IL is neces-
sary TO start at this time because OF
the great length Of the production
While the house is well sold ther,
are yet many choice seats left fol
tonight and tomorrow night anC
Saturday matinee.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
sf2n FnR CFNTRAL EuRopE

The Ladies Aid Society OF Zion
Lutheran Church, at a meeting held
several dave ago. gave $40 TO the
relief campaign in behalf Of the chill
dren OF Central Europe. The check
was received TO-DAY by Tue Evening
Journal and was forwarded 70 James
p. winchester, treasurer OF the loca
relief committee.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
CITIZENS CHARTER
LAPEL BUTTONS OUT

Lapel buttons bearing the words
"Citizens' Charter" have been re-
ceived by the General Citizens Com
mite. which is pressing for action
en- the measure by the State Legis-
lature. and are being distributed
throughout the city.
Two more organizations have en-
dorsed the act They are the Della
ware Association Of College Women
and Santa Maria Council. knights of
Columbus. At a meeting of the
College Women's Association last
night in the Trinity p. f. Church
parish house. resolutions approving
the charter were adopted and or
dered sent 10 Lieut. Governor Bush,
Wallace S. Handy. president pro-
tenn of the Senate. and w. ]. Pas
key, speaker OF the House.
Senate bill No. 27 relating to ma
ternity protection and No. 2S rela-
tive to hours for working women,
and the new school bill for this city.
also received the Endorsement of the
College Women.
Santa Maria Council voted last
night in favor of the charter act
and ordered resolutions of approval
sent to the General Assembly A
motion was adopted to have Father
William Temple 10 address the
Council on the salient points in
the smith-Towne Bill now before
Congress.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
TO PLAN "EDEN- -zAAR. :,

A joint meeting OF the Womens
Auxiliary OF Eden Lodge. I. o. o. T.,
will be held this evening for the
purpose of arranging for the Eden
Zaar. which will be held April 16
to 23. All members OF the bazaar
committee are urged to be pres
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

The ~" membership committee
will hold its monthly meeting in the
''Y building al 4.45 o'clock this aft
ernoon. A report OF the progress
made in the drive for membership
now being made. win show an in
crease of so. bringing the total mem
hership to about 1900. The drive Is
being made TO bring the member
ship up 10 or more than 1000.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Eden Lodge will confer the initia-
tory degree on large class OF can
didates next Thursday.
Noah's Ark. No. 1 will entertain
about 300 members Of Noahs Ark, No.
?. from Chester, in Pythisn Castle at
an early date.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
RnoWNsoN posTPoNEs SMOKER

Owing 20 the inability OF the enter-
tainment committee TO obtain the
desired talent. the smoker TO have
been held at the Brownson Library
Last evening was postponed
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
There arf

There are many ways 70 turn an
auto into casn, secure a new car or
one Of different make under fortun.
ate conditions by taking advantage
OF .he Wants ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
What MIs You g?

up IN the system TO excess. Flush the
bladder and kidneys bv drinking plenty
o. hot water, and that wonderful new
discovery Of DR.. Pierce's, called "Anurio''
Santi-uric-acid) tablets Take one or two
before each meal with hot water and see
how quickly you are relieved of baci-
, scne, iuInoaago, rheumatism and pains
an lsi.. acnes. You can obtain An-uric Of all
qlug.slsls M. OF SEND lOc for trial package 10
Dr' Fierees lnvalids' Hotel. Buffalo, Ny.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Domestic help. cooks. Mattresses
and chambermaids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
ance.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
AL. JOLSON Wins
With HIS MIRTH
Dazzling Features, Pretty
Girls, Dancing and Songs
Feature "Sinbad"
FOURTEEN SCENES
MAKE UP SPECTACLE

THE PLAYHOUSE-M Jolson in "Sin-
bad" a Winter Garden production
in two acts and fourteen scenes.
Produced under the personal direc-
iion OF j. j. Shubert Presented by
Lee and j. j. Shubert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET HELD.
EVENT IN CONNECTION WITH GILL
REN'S WEEK AT THE THIRD
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Gibson and Prof. Giesey Give In
teresting Talks to Those
Present.

IN enthusiastic and enjoyable "fathrcr,
.rd SON banquet and meeting was he!i
i;-t "v.atn-; ~ :hr Third Pres bytHrlan
,,tirrn. Tho mc"tinE was held n con
rH,itInu Wi;a tnI!iren'S Week. which -
10. M. uh~"r,"d throughout the city.
l. T. Robinson. chairman OF INC com
m.;j".. III arrangements. ar;ed IN the
,,.l,.,.,iy 81. '"aStmaS;er. JOAN AcNer
started ;h' n'rt.nS u! - ndcrlnS u beau
'.'g. 500.
r., Sanue' N Gibson. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. delivered a
Gi-r'l -u;rr;a.il:i:S ami in$,ru"t!Nr :t'k
u:l what III" Different: rol"rS in our ria
,,mbol,:r. whit" Tor purity. r"d for
,orar. .,nd h,ua Tor loyalty.
P-"f. f.: NJ. t;i"S.". principal 81
{; ,rh:r ,rh""'. gave IN Interesting ad-
dress using ~ his subject. Tine Re-
.,;l"n 81 ,hr Father AMI Sons in Re,
>r.r.; =" iit.. Filtration ~ the Srhn0i.
~. rnci,..Nur.d ~ take the minds Of III"
r:,.r Dr"~"rt hirh 10 ;hr ;!m" nc their
b,>"urd - ;h"v could remember the
,.r.,:N~ ;'cN u. Il :" play. he said N
,..".in- 'iri "a" greatest example the
i,ul~ Row days could pattern after was
Jesus iir.ai.
\ d.'t,j"uS lJnQue, Wa prepared amt
.rrv.l ~ TIA" m"mrrrS ~ Miss Ene1
>rr., Sunday ~,noo, class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
-FOUR BOATS DEPART
With BIG SHIPMENTS

Four boats departed from III" I"'a!
wharf yesterday for points both NJ ana
down thu river. Al. w." loaded !" IN"
guards for shipments for nearly every
waypoIn, stop. In spit" of industrial
condi,l ions still hing DUH business =
picking up rapidly along tn" river.
The General I'rrshln% departed early
yesterday morning for Pittsburgh en-
ruut" from Charleston.
The Liberty departed ut J" ""l"'h
vest, rday morning -" ia" Smoky cry
after coming trUm XanrSvti:'' and Far
k"rShurg.
The Kentucky arrived N from the
Smoky city shortly hcf"r" noon N"St"r-
day. and after taking on add.t:"nHl ship
mcn,s LET! for Crn',nnat. and way
points,
The Helen f.. departed a. ll:&n O'Clock
yesterday morning from New Malta.
muraS. Sh" VIII arrrN" IN lata This
evening
10. The steamer Leroy arr!N-,, IN last
evening at i o'clock from New Malta
muras. and viii lrav" rh!s morning at
| 60 o'clock on her Week end trip L.
Marietta and wayp"!ntS
4 stage of min" feet Of water and S;a-
tionary was registered lat" last evening
at the loCa! wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
23.9 PERCENT
WAGE CUT FOR
$4,000 MEN

Philadelphia. April @S-~ nan'm"uS
decision was reported today by tn" en-
u.oyrrS in all the building trades g,
Philadelphia 20 r"duC" III" wages "i
D.. nun workers SO percent. or from an
average Of Sl.l6 TO SIS cents an hour. on
May l. The new SCALES. It - Sp"r'il'd'
are 70 apply I" Phi. ,dclph'' ana N'''n'tE
for those workm u wh" d"S!r" I" WORK
and for whom ;hc employers HAY" "m-
ploym"nt. with regard only for tn" r';'
snnablc efficiency and usefulness ~
each employee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
ATTORNEYS MOVE
Schuck ana Gompers to Board Of Trade
Bo1lding-Ac. ]. Smith to 1913
Chapnne Street

Tho law tirm of Schuck and 1ionprrS
have moved their offices from rooms
ionS and 1000 ~ IN" h"",ing Steel Cor
uoratinu Eu,lduC :" rooms 800 and 30i
n tic Board 80 Trad" huili!rC. opening
h"ir r.W offices Yesterday.
Attorney ''h.tr'e$ ! SulI;N VII move
h. offices III Tho near futur" from i@n-
- ~ ,hH W!h""Nnc EihnH and TruS' co.
lr.,ding 70 ijl% chaplin" street Nt"r-
ne, Sru:tt WiH b. associated VITA A.
'nlt"T l. \ NJ N-'.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
NELLY WILL ADDRESS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

ON Wednesday evening. May 4. At tho.
I'ythIau castle. thaplinr and Twenty
S,,N cnth streets. IN" first "f a series OF
open forum meetings under tn" auspices
Of BLACK Prince lodG" 80. ~ knights Of
PythiaS. Will u" addressed hy Hon. u.
NJ. Nicely of f'airm"n, grand inner guard
of tn" West NirE'ula grand lodge,
Knights 81 l'ythia&.
At the sam" time Tine lodge VIII un-
veil an Autographed pl"tur" Of President
Harding. and will uuv"Il a new picture
Of JuStuS Rathb0n". founder UI the or
der knights Of lYthlas.
The meeting Will hr purely an Am"ri-
can mr"tinE free from political ,avor
i, was stated last night. and viii H.. open
t. all citizens Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
TWO WOULD BECOME
AMERICAN CITIZENS
Two declarations Of intent to hecon

Two DECLARATIONS Of intent 70 hecom"
,!;.Hcn~ - thc United states were flied
y..s,"-da" afternoon before John II.
, 'nnrad /. :. commissioner. They az"
Frank pnl"ncc. 81 coal miner. rs$:d-
in: u; Triadslph:a. who cam" TO ;hiS
about ten years ago from Aus
: ~. and Hjaimar Sa!ck. A.. a native "t
Norway. wnn cam" to this country
:, bout tHn" from Norway on board tn"
'"an~prr; "l%raroN.' He resides In THIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
S1OO AND SO DAYS
FOR SELLING WHISkEy

+. -. ,iIbSnr. AN emp!oyr OF the b. &
I, ~a;irnad. arrested on charge Of
-..,i,nv wh:>krS. was lined SION and sem
|. need - S"r,. ~ days in Jail in the
."urt %; JuS;.rc ~ The Peace Workman
yesterday afternoon.
Tom PiSSadak.S. vino was held 10 the
grand Jury some weeks ago by Justice
II tho Peace J. W. kndeih"rccr on a
,narg" If contributing 10 the dclin-
Qu"ncN ~ a minor. WAS picked UP ana
lodged in tho. Ohio county jail yesterday
on tho rnuu"$t OF his bondsman. who
suspected HIM Of jumping his bond.