davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
THINKS CHRISTIANS SHOIIu
OVERCOME DESIRE To PERSE-
CUTE JEWS.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald.
I admire the stand YOU took in
Tuesdays Herald in the editorial.
MFR. Ford's Anti-Jew Propaca nda q"
II certainly seems TO me it's time We
as a Christian people should over
come the desire to persecute all
Jews for the sins Of a few nearly
1000 years ago, especially IL The
Masters dying words of Have
mercy on them, for they know not
what they do" amounts 20 anv
thing with us. 7 admire Mr.. Ford.
hut think with you its wrong 10
blame the Jew for the war. think
IL people would stop trying 20 lay
the blame Of the war on any nation
or class Of people and use their
powers toward bringing about some
such condition as will prevent wars.
would be better for everybody. II
would seem after the world has
passed through the horrors Of tho
past war where men of all religions
fought side by side in humanity's
cause, they would come to some
common-sensc religious understand
ing of a brotherhood nature.
So long as the creeds will throw
out war propaganda in order 20 fos-
ter their particular brand Of re-
ligion ahead. then I thank God I'm
not one among them. Might as well
be Jew or Mohammadon.
P.'F. SKINNER
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Colds VIII Play
When Deans AUau

CHICAGO, Feb. %. - When tbe
dean Is away the fair co-eds will
play.
This apparently tells the story of
Northwestern University activities
this week. During the week re-
ports have been coming in of large
numbers of the university students,
particularly the co-eds. fiockinr IA
the North Shore cabarets that are
on the university taboo" list.
Last night an investigator made
round of the blacklisted palaces
of entertainment and when he had
finished at 1 o'clock this morning
reported discovery of thirty-nine
fair students burning the midnight
electricity instead of the midnight
OIL
At the Rainbow gardens the in
vestigator found the orchestra
ready to pack up, when a fair
blonde halted her toddIe stet long
enough 60 approach the r,asicianS
with The following; "Oh, At-. lead q.
er, don't stop plavin We don't
want 20 "a hnne. Ne aan'e come
down .ICre next seek bSesuse the
dee 4 VIII he hack
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
New York HeraId.l

so long as the unions stick TO
thelr legitimate purposes ana prae-
tees OF cooperating to increase
their wages when they are TOO low,
TO better their working conditions
when they are not right. TO improve
economic results and to stabilize
industrial situations they not only.
IN truth, are entirely within the
rights already belonging to them.
but are in a useful and justifiabIe
business.
when, however, Sam Gompcrs'
conference of union leaders and
politicians declares for the deIiber-
ate defiance of court DEGREES and
the wanton violation of regulatory
laws IL declares for a knock down
and drag out with the national and
State governments and the Ameri-
can public.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Scientific
! Notes and
! Comment
Calendar of Meetings.;
! Activities of Societies
In Washington

society, New Na-
tional Museum. today, 4:45 o'clock.
DR.. ]. Walter Fewkes, chief of the
Bureau of Ethnology. will speak
on THE New Fire Temple of the
Cliff Dwellers."
Botanical Society, Cosmos Club, this
evening, o'clock. DR.. Haven
Metcalf. of the Office OF forest
pathology OF the Bureau of Plant
industry, past president of the So
ciety, will address an open meet
ing on The Story of a Plant In
PRODUCTION" A buffet supper will
follow the meeting.
Banquet. Federal Department Of the
American Association of Engi-
neers. New Ebbitt Hotel, this eve
ming. $50 o'clock. W. NJ. Reed,
chief irrigation engineer. Indian
Service. toastmaster. Speakers:
DIR. +. II. Newell: T. II. MacDon-
aid. chief of the Bureau of Public
Roads: Capt. John X. Robinson.
L. ). N; Dean A. ". johnson. of
the University of Maryland: Nor
ris Bien, assistant director, Rec
lamation Service: II. D. Appleby,
president, Washington chapter.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Boston Trsnscript.l

1t must al once strike the or
binary and unprejudiced observer
that to put over such a series Of
special privileges and particular ex-
emptions from the operation Of the
laws as is proposed in the declara-
tion, and to create a condition
where the courts should be free to
launch their DEGREES at one man
but not at another. because this
otNer is n mbrT % labor or
gSnizs tion. would De "proletarian
voi'Jion" ,Iea-,g as the sysrsrr.
og Leu.gc I'D Trotzl,y Is. The
American &c csGbli- j. not -czGg Tor
lch r'yo gl'oH, nor II y tx siy
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
New York TribuneD

The title 'Labor's Bill of Rights"
chosen for the document which is
put forward by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is not altogether a
happy one. 1t creates an impress
sion, not justified by the subsequent
text. that special privileges are
sought. What the Federation at
bottom asks is merely respect for
old, old principles-the warp and
woof of accepted public policy. The
Rights of Men, rather than the
Rights Of Laborers, are the burden
of the declaration.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Gsrmany's Economic Recovery.

u anyone doubts the rapidity of Germany's
'.s@ eeovery, all ne needs do is to watch
ne markets. If he will but think back to the
rrri0d before the war and remember vh., he
regularly bought that made in Germany -
he vii 1'seover that he is again buying those
.srFe goods, with the old familiar look and ar
ah9Gt tlss as,e prices
Ohies. 1i sigss fail, many merchant Is now
essloa'ias he goods on his shelves. or in ware
herses II great loss TO make room ior German
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
EROSION UNCOVERS MINERAL.
RICHES OF COLORADO,

-Four great cycles of erosion that
were experienced by the San Juan
region OF Southwestern Colorado in
the geologic era that just preceded
present time were explained and il
lustrated at the meeting of the Pick
and Hammer Club, of the Geological
Survey Saturday night by DR.. w.
W. Atwood, president of Clark Uni
versity. who has been spending the
summers of :he past eleven years
mapping and working out the late
physical history of that rough
mountainous. picturesque country
for the governmet.
Mountains were thrust up in
the periods between these cycles of
erosion" said Dr. Atwood, "and
there were three periods of glacia-
ton that occurred after the forma-
tion of that plateau by volcanic ac-
tIvity in the Tertiary"
These various layers of rocks and
gravels have been traced out and
mapped.
Thousands of dollars will be
saved by the work that DR.. Atwood
has done in determining the proper
location of dams and reservoirs
that are being built in that coun-
try. In past years much money
has been wasted because these great
reclaination structures have often
been built at functions of rock lay
crs and glacial deposits. Much
water wasted through the crevices
and porous materials because of
poor location of the work of the en-
gineer
Dr. Atwood's geologic work has
extended out into the Colorado
plateau and the Grand Canyon, as
well as into New Mexico. AS re-
suit he has determined that the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado was
formed coincidentally with the gla-
ciers that once covered the north
ern part of this country.
ut was erosion that cut canyons
and valleys in the San Juan region
and made 1t possible to reach the
rich mineral deposits of that region
upon which depend the cities of the
region, among them Ouray, Tellu-
ride, Silverton, Durango and
Creede," said DIR. Atwood. 1t is upon
these deposits that DR.. whitman
Cross of the Geological Survey has
done a large amount of thorough
and basic geologic work.
A valuable and well-mounted col
lection of moths and butterflies. in
clufinS many from Oriental cOun-
tries, collected by the late J = ID
iinss, netrologist and neral oelst
ha boon press ted by his heirs 10
the Ma ationSi Museum
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

that the American workincman
wants il. The Constitution OF the
United States is still good enough
for him to stand on; and the Con-
stitution, in protecting the citizen
sVsrrst al fofns ~ a .l-rss 'c- .-'
q ssr3rD .'rariu- and T,s ..
labor. o-"s tcttsr Tor Il ~ ~ Do.
rlsn t'Hr q Ni.tour svsH,rv q
"rp'inn- a'.l rTT..f p"hE.r-
you'd 20 sHr h'R.-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
New York world.l

Ii is the great weakness Of tae
bill of rights" now put forth for
organized labor by unions affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor that its basis oil grievances
is in no wise commensurate with the
covering protest which il formu-
i2tes for aggressive action. Be
cause the United States Supreme
Court has held the antitrust law,
applicable to the secondary boycott
this body OF labor representatives
would sweep away those laws in
all of their applications to capital
rs well a. to labor. And because
certain "reaCtionary employers" are
campaigning for the open shop
these protestants declare a course
OF action which assumes that union
labor and collective bargaining and
labor as human and not com
modify quantity are face TO face
with war for their destruction.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Opinions
of Other
Ed i t O r S
Brief Comment From
Leading Newspapers
Throughout Nation
By Darling.
LABOR'S BILL or RIGHTS.
lPhiladcirhis Lpdeerl

Some Of the items in this nc w
bill of rights" offered TO the Amer
lean people for their solemn con-
sidcration have already been aC-
copied hy public opinion as just
and right: others are G"hatable. and
if seemingly radical today may con-
ceiNably be conservative proposals
tomorrow: still others are SO far
removed from present-day concer-
tions OF what is reasonable and just
that the suspicion will arise i'm
mediate3y that the federation has
included thSm. either to placate the
radicals within the ranks of the
federation itself or on the principle
Of asking for a great deal more
than they expect to receive.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
FQpePGo,uH
|]LettsFst to- M
.heEIea4aI
W IOthss Folis' Nis~s NJ
T On Topses of vi
x VI. Cwrsat lussrsss Gfvp
~ k13AMtC

writers Of com for
publicstion In the Open Court
are requested 10 make their
contributions 200 words or less-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

al masses and smooth, but seen near at
hard, Jtsy are rough.-Diogenes Laertius.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

A valuable and well-mounted col
lection of moths and butterflies. in
clufinS many from Oriental cOun-
tries, collected by the late J = Ia
iinEs, netrologist and mineral oscisti
ha5 boon pressnted by his heirs 70
the Ma tionSI Museum.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

OF ruiiog lat a 'cIE. censorst r.
it NAV become exceedingly difficult
for Col. Eutz and his associates to
ysstjs1,' many citizens " The Ea7i
faith of the Commissioners in this
.1ys stss
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03

JOY You see, can sob
Its 50 wrong to think you must go
along with great long faces and sert-
Gus ways. Gracious,
That's not being fine or unSeln2h
or anything else. It's being foolish,
It's making yourselves miserable and
others too, which is selfish.
But | won't talk about it any more.
For now YOU understand.
I'VE do indeed said The boy, "and
were mighty grateful to yOu Joy, for
coming and telling Us your story"
well" said Joy, Il wouldn't miss
being friends with two adventures
like you for anything
"fiurruh," shouted the girl isn't
II nice to have JOY say thatt"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03

NNh'u II coupe 81
Interesting questions, said the
Brownie, land I'll answer them. Don't
look disappointed. for it really is nice
of me to talk 10 you when you've
treated me SO shamefuIy."
What have We done to youf"
asked the boy.
I'VE were in n hurry to 20 ON with
our journey" SAID the girl That was
all"
You've treated me shamefuIly, re-
peat it," said the Brownie.
Not hit of it, said the boy.
you're really too sensitive
NO said the Brownie. I'm not too
sensitive. | viii tell YOU my story,
though you do seem 10 want 10 get
on your way in such II hurry. But
you'll never get very tar unless YOU
listen 10 me.
My name Is JOY Brownie JOY. My
fathers name was Merrimeut ana my
mothers name was COutchtment.
Beautiful names, chr
But you're such little fellow,
JOY Satd the girl.
You made me small You truly did
said JOY. "You both said you weren't
going to pay any attention to any
thing that wasn't serious. Iou said
you We're going TO enjoy hard things
you had TO 10 because you knew they
would be good for you,
ain the tirSr place YOU won't get
much good out Of the hard things You
do II you keep saying to yourselves
Nov that added two quarts Of char,
aCter to me or whatever you say
when you speak Of adding character.
Don't always be thinking Of your
selves. It's not good thing. Do
things that are hard because you won't
let them get the better or YOU and
beat you. DO things that are Kind be-
cause you like folks and creatures So
much But this much remember, most
Of all:
You will never get along on the
road TO the House of Secrets If You
treat Joy as you've treated him. /
always grow small when i'm treated
like that grow my fun size again
when folks realize that it's just a> i'm
portnnt to lie fond Of Joy as Of any
thing else,
"See, I'm big now. You've changed
your thoughts about Joy. That's the
.opltD
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
ON THE WAY.

Nov YOU must start" said Mrs
Wood Elf to the boy and the girl who
were going forth for adventures. They
had heard the story Mrs Get-the Most
Out-of-Life had told them of how size
was named aud how she lived up to
the meaning of all the words in her
name.
Il packed up delicious luncheon
and supper for YOU said Mrs. Wood
Elf And there is also enough for
breakfast and luncheon tomorrow.
Here! l will put 1t il your knapsack.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03

luS bttd bNt l'th :
aren't so foolish
ny to ever really
put JOY aside.
Il was lying IN
the Forget Me Not
brook, which is
quite dry owing to
the weather eN-
plaiue d j o y.
VIXEN you began
to talk as you
did | tried to
come up and stop
you. But | grew
smaller and small
er, as YOU saw
afterWard, Il II 4
then hid behind
the stone to llttp
my tears. Even
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03

LANDOLOGY Special Number Just
out, containing 1921 facts Of closer
land IN MatinattG County, Wlscon.
Gin. II for a home or as an invest.
ment you are thinking Of buying good
farm lands where farmers grow rich,
send at once for thla special number
OF LandoIogy. 1t is free on request.
Address Skidmore-Riehle Land Co..
3GG Skidmore Richie Bldg, Marlnette,
Wis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
THE FREE TRADER JOURNAL
AND FAIR DEALER.
12S Wes. Nsia xtrsss

FREE TRADER JOURNAL pTG. CO.
Suniiehsre
NEW IOkk REPRESENTATIVES,
A. 9. Thea Company, Sss Fifth Avs
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
\, c. Thsl Company, see kons1aos'
siocx
klhNEAF0LIa REPRESENTA- yIya
g. 9. Thsi5 Company, 70e Iiaeols aic
Tao fIss Trafer--pt7ueI mEy :
-aunt st the news depots al WLseyss
u AalC, AGedSsl EIsa~ nss Esis.
CisAS atags.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03

FOR sALE-l5s acres situated 21a
miles from market and same dis
lance from one Of the finest sub
urhs out Of Chicago. improvements.
Z room house, barn thlrtysiX by seven.
ty-two. with forty-three cow stanch-
ions; room for eight borsos; floor all
concrete; corn crib, granary, deep
we'll, school across the road. This
farm has great future 4 bargain:
why pay the fancy prices. Address
g.. care this Office. Reasonable price
AEd terms
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
UPHOLSTERING

EE ALWAYS RIGHT Spring oynr-
hauling of furniture doH" rt2h' by
Geo. HauchIo Telephone S&7N. 1919
west Main street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03

COLONIZATION BARCAIN-lQ. as0 70
10000 acres general grain. stock
and fruit farming land close 10 St
Louis, No. cut size to suit. wonder.
ful bargain Write JOHN GODFREY
Crescent Court, Louisville, Ky
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
Ilk[I SE|l!||s|l|Ei|:|
M1a|I|Ea!S 9
AAA7 oy (~t4D
NARY GRAHAM BONNER
THE BROWNIE JOY.

The Brownie had been very small
when ne had been FIRST met 10y the
boy ana the girl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
EkSTEOuND.

EkSTBOUND.
Eastb0und cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton Tor MarseiIles, Seneca. Morris,
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, III. in
q. m. $40, bG:55. 1855, S;55, 1885,
In ?. m. 1855. b2:5J, 1865. GAGS, x:5s.
sos, 1l,0J.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03

NOW IS THE BEST TIME to have
Your trees transplanted, trimmed
or topped furnish trees, amy
Mnd,' set them out and guarantee
them TO live Your fruit and shade
trees are valuable 1t will pay you
TO have your trees cared for by an
expert, rather than have them multi
ated and damaged by an iaeXperien-
cad man. They cost you too much
70, that make a speciality of this
kind Of work. Address G. r. GID
DlNGS. or phone G77L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03

FOR RENT Clean, pleasant rooms
By day or week. Gates Hotel, La
Sale and Min Sta
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE OR RENT Small fruit
and poultry farm near Ottawa
Phone Gbi !,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
FOR. SAIL: .
HOUSES.

FOR SALE Seven room mouse wife
hot water heat. bath room, laundry
IN good condition. Three largo lots
quantity OF fruit, Center Ottawa, 49,
10000. Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
WESTBOUHD,
SOuTHBCUND.

SOuTHBOUND.
/ SOuthbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
tion for Grand Ridge. Mckinley Park
and StreutOr IN a NJ. 5:j5, 1855, 9:55,
/ 1855. In p. m 1855, 1865, 5;J5. 500,
'tl:00
b--JolIet, daily except Sundays and
holidays
c. Morris.
d-L1dd
Princeton.
g-Ladd, daily except Sundays ana
holidays.
MA Sale.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM sac
A. n. TO 1875 P. NJ.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via joliet, H., and Chicago G Joliet
Electric Railway:
$500 7 7s's SSs.sssI.S5
Return trip limited to ten days.
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phans Agents for !all lafstnsilsa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Room suitable for one or
two ladies'. l23l Ottawa Ave. Phone
Al +
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03

FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
phQns Agents for sal lafetnsilea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
JAPAN'S NAVAL
DEMAND GIVEN
Wants Sea Force Capable Of
Defense Against Strongest
Possible Fee.

Aboard Steamship Kashiwa Maru. Oct.
21.--CRv Radio - Tho Associated
Frees )-The bass ot iR7an's progrE m
az tho WA sh.ngion conference on the
Limitation Of armR merits ard Ia! East
"rn Q3estinns WI rc a desire 70 main
tan Grf'nsiye navy iaTG" enough 20
c.Ie VIII any naval force tha; amy ";heF
nation would be cnTah!" Of sending mo
III. Far tAst. according "a Information
Fi:ea today T. tho Associated Pr"ss
reprcs"niativc aboard tho ship which Is
carrying tire "h.cfs OF Jaianese dc.ega-
ton - tn United states.
T.o impression is given that japan
VII not propose IN" d.sma nting of tho
American torilCat.nnS in the Pacific.
arH apparently does not believe that
American could despatCh her entire navy
10 the FAr East, on account ~ the dis
tauca AMI the lack OK sufficiently large
bases. Rut 81 American naval bases
ar" enlarged and treat R-ita!ns ha sss
ara o>HaHd0'l. .laTa'.. ni:n:niun. L IS
animated r'USt hn arranged accordingly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
BREAK
IS BELIEVED
TO Be At HAND
De VALERA'S MESSAGE
TO THE POPE, ISSUE
Immediate Resumption OF
Hostilitiies in Erin May
Not Follow.

London. Oct. c4.--The frs; real crisis
in the Irish conference caused by Famon
De Valera assertion of Iveiands !nde-
pendence n his message to F"pe B"ne-
diet last Week. Is not healed. but thers
arc r Dpes. /. not prospects, that It may
bc sroo,hed over or compromised.
The representatives Of the Fr'HsA gov
eTrmcu, and OF the Dali IA"cAnn con
fer-ed for nearly three hours this alter
noon. and th.s GUrs,i0n wts IN" on y
one Before he conference. NAl'h aH-
;cu-ned un;;l O'clock tomorrow after
room. The GoveyDm"nt ~ understood -
have rlacrd ,;carIv hctor, tho SIM Fc!n
d,'epaicS Is Ut,i.ra;um. or dc'.a:dti"n,
that t;r"a, K:!'a:D '.,i' G"a! Win Sirn
Fcin Ireland on - Il rart o: III" E"it-
.sh empire. ard TO- Win representative
O.; ,ho S,nn Fem rs ii"n.pot"n':arieS "f
an independent republic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
LABOR BOARD
HAS No PLANS
To END STRIKE
CONTENDE.RS MUST
PRODUCE SOLUTION
Conference Makes Postpone
ment of the Strike lnevl-
table, 1t Is Said.

Chicago. Oct. 2i.~-The United States
R....r,ad Iato" EoarL does mot Intend
to present any pan for settlement OF
the railroad strihe situation when the
1.6O0 union ard carrier chefs convene
u7'r l., Wednesday,. il response 70 It's
citatior. "mA any such proposal mus;
c,nInnir fr"m ;rr lahur leaders, %: me
ra!I-,:,G heads, board .l"lnherS declared
:1~isHt.
TIE hoard ,nenh"-s explained ;ha' III"
Rearing 'ea..N'"a.i: ~ 70 determine :
tho Transportation act hss been violated.
and 49,; .Acy NlI decided At tnf":n"i
meetings thar Il was their duty 10 see
tha. provisions nc IN" railway Law were
made effective. a,:holbh i wnu.'i take
az STEPS which m!RAt !'Hd toward
prom t'NS clearing Up "f the cr!@.S.
:. tn. same tImc the hoard formally
ANNOUNCED liza: 'iae"e was Rrea. nope
ro; settling III" strike" All nc the
LoUO un.oN men and the lG5 IA" heads
summoned ihuSi attend every session.
!hc boar! stated and the Coliseum.
s,'"n &C. man Gr"a; gatherings. has hcen
h!-rI f. ihe hearing. which viii be
open 10 the public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
Men Who Shot Well Known
Business Man andEx-Coun-
Gilman Did Not Demand
Money oun d d Man
Tells of Sh oolin Man
Hunt Fruitlcss.

A, . o'clock this morning Attend.
ant, a, the Ohio Valley Genera! hos
pi,al announced there had been no
change since early evening in the con.
di,ion Of Ambrose J. Habig. former
city councilman. who was shot by 4
gunulun N NJ. IIabis's general stcre
a, Market and Twenty.sixth streets,
at 7:l0 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Habis's condition remains un-
changed" was tire announcement q.
The hospital in response to an inquiry
from The ln'cllicrnr5r. 1T is very
critical"
The wounded man was shot through
the body from one side 20 The other,
and his intestiIe6 are perforated thir-
teen times, according 20 DR.. Charles
II Kecsor and H.: James Schwinn.
who operated upon him Monday morn.
ing IN hone OF Saving his lie.
This morning Ch!I of Police Fred
Il. Frazier is still on duty. after hard
DAYS and nights WORK. leading the
search for 'wn mon who entered b"
l!ah!g store yesterday morning JUS,
as NJ. Nabic was placing his money
in he cash rr.!5teg. preparing for the
DAYS business. one o. whom shO' the
ex.courcilnan. Every policeman in
Wheeling has been ordered To- pass
by no Clew or iEraad Of information,
no matter how small ~ appa cently
Continued on rage Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

l8ring to the agcnda of the confer
cnce had been talked over, and i had
been deemed advisable t. call in navy
officials for that purpose.
The fact that Secretary DENLY and
his advisors were summoned 10 meet
with the American delegation led TO
the conclusion that tho pre- !!m!nAry
review and discussion O! data pre-
pared for the conference had reached
a point where formulation ug some
proposal for Limitation Of naval acma
ment had been taken up by ~" Amcri
can group. 10 DO presented a. an ap,