davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
BONUS BILL WILL PROBABLY PASS;
BOXING BILL GETS A BLACK EYE;
LEGIONA|RES TO MAKE BIG FIGHT

leas enviab!c position at this time, al
though il is tho opinion Of most Of the
legiSia tors that il Will BE- passed rather
than the prCSen, OTTO bill, and that a
compromise measure viii he less suit
abb. than either. capt. Nickcrson re-
fuses TO Couutenancc compromise say
ing that the American Legion can not
and Will not be responsible for boxing
carried On In any other way than under
It's direct supervision.
The O;to bill supporters. chiefly G. w
Doc" otto q! Wheeling. have offered
compromise that is drawing some atten-
tiun but littl" support. 1t would relieve
the American Legion promoters OF tho
lI"rnSc tax and would lay 4 levy Of five
per cent OF the gross receipts on all
bouts to be used for disabled soldiers.
Senator Il. u. Stewart. head Of tho
judiciary committee Of the senate, an
nuunced tonight that II was very
doubtful Il favorable recommendation
could Ne secured for the American Leg
ion hNl. He indicated that no boxing
bill would stand 4 chance Of such treat
mrnt but that the American Legion bill
m:ght possibly be reported without rec
Ommendati0n. he indicated further
that without the support OF the legion
neither the Otto bill nor compromise
measure could be brought out.
Among those in the city in the inter-
es;s OF the legion bill are Capt Nick
ersor. Alfred Paul and g h Barry, all
OF Wheeling.
Others IN the city are D. A. Burt, c
Dowler and Alex Paxton OF Wheeling
who will appear before the senate COM
mittec on finance IN opposition to Sroaa
:z.lcS. t,1at!on tomorrow night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
Is THE PLACE HAUNTEp2

Sprr.u' 20 :hn lNtc.Egca"c-.
ITarksbu-s!l. ". Va. Ap5" r. lic-
r,usr Of .n, dca'h ~ ho>ii;j' nero
,ast nigh Of Homer Hardrri. a. r-o!nI-
ncn; farmer "f Bro"". "a t." result o'
injuries received the nigh .: Apr:! O. on
Alexander h"lc. on Gregory IN. -
Sardis district. when I horse lie was
driving -Au away. Su7crsttious poop"
are saying 'hat tho s'"A" Of 'hc a'"ioe"t
is haunted" \; ;Ic same Spo, ono
nigh, foE- ,ca-y aEn. J. +. ',nn'nan.
pro m:ncNt farmer. was Killed n !uH-
away arc;d"u; and - 1915. Gu'@"ppI
Spini. an East "'a-krhu-S cos! mine.
was brutality 7;'!-dc-"d Il: :iGh,. NJ
the SIM" TN" Somuc. RoCc-S, = farmer
or uc'a. w. hA1.y hurt 4; III" h"" "'
tho 'aS. sc"ld"N'. wen &;S Hp--" "'S"
~,n away ard - may Oc " cr.pr,' T."
,!re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
SUNDAY BASEBALL
BLUE LAWS J0LTED
BY THE Dunn JURY

Hr't;mor". Md. April t+--BlU" laws
SO Far as th"y apply to SUnd"y h:--ehau
were given hard blow hcrr to-day.
when = jury N Cr!m!na! court acqU:t-
ted Jack Dunn. manager Of The Bl.u-
moro International Les que team. DuUn
ras tried under an Indictment based
upon the fact THAI Sunday games lave
been p!a yed =; Orio!c PARK.
Tie Sanc .aw undo wfi,@ bInu was
rd:s;"i. prov .del :or IN" death penalty
COR thosH convicted oc "nlaSphc?ly."
according 70 John NJ UN'n"r. Of coun-
Sal FOR Dunn. In his closing address.
Ti,:,' sane ,,w. said l'.maC. was writ
;"n into the ssatutA h"oAS Of chc state
at 4 line when tn"r hrarIri and hurr-
e., mcr tnr Sigh, "rf"usc and hung
2orne peor;e hCraus" 'hry thought thev
wc-c !rnSu.d with supernatural powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
Labor Board Abrogates
Railroad Agreements
Order Is Effective July First
and Officers and Employees
Asked to Confer On Rules.
Sixteen Principles Out
lined

chicago. April II. (By tho Associated
s).--NaLional agreements dehnine
working conditions for employees on AL
American railroads formerly under led
cral administration were today. ordered
Lbrogated. effective July !. 1871, by the
United States railroad labor board.
The board called upon the Officers
and system organizations OF 'emploSeS
Of each railroad TO select representatives
20 confer and TO decide" as much OF
.hn rul": controversy as possible. "Such
conference: shall begin at the earliest
possible date" the decision said. While
tho decision did not specifically say so
members Of the board said that all DIS
putes as 20 rules and working conot-
items automati tica!iy were referred back 10
individual conferences between each lh-
ividuai -oad Ind its employees. ThlS
method OF procedure had been sought oy
tho railroads. where as the labor side
lad favored national conference rep
rcHcntativcs of all roads and all unions.
Tn.. decision affected ali railroad en-
p,uy"a except those in rain service who
ar. unde- separate agreements between
the individual railroads and the four big
or0therhnodS.
In conn"ciion with the conference
negotiations. the board laid down set
OF sixteen principles 10 serve as q
Foundation for any rules which, may be
agreed :" in II" conference.
Hearings Continue.
tn general rules hearing before the
labor board. which has been In progress
since January 1n, will continue until
both s!d"S have completed their testi-
mony. following which the board will
prornulGnte such rules as It determines
Just and reasonable rs soon after July
I, 1921. as Is reasonably possible and
viii make them effective as OF July ],
1921"
Til" sixteen principles outlined by
thr bcard were drawn UP BY Henry L.
tions discriminate against non-mcmoers
or us. other methods than lawful pe:-
S,ias!ou to secure their membership.
EspionaE" by cnrr!ers on the legitimate
activities UC labor organizations or by
labor organizations on the legitimate
a,ti,it!cS OF carriers should not bs
pract!C"d.
-. Tn" right Of employees to be con.
%ultcl rrior TO 4 decision OF MANAGE
mcn; adversely affecting their wages
nr working conditions. shall be agreed
10 by management. This right Of part!.
c.pa ton shall lie dccmcd adequately
(Coutinued cu Pare ThixtNRLl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
CREDIT MEN ADJOURN

ParSershurS. APP. 1.-THE st1tl an
rual conference OF the West Nirr mia
Credit Mems association was brought
70 cloSa her" tonight with 'hn annual
banquet ad ball. About three hundred
credit rrrn IN attcHHaa"" card address,
eS D. President ". II r., Ho"lsch OF the
rational assoc ;loU and John r. Nor
vr.. Of Huntington. ". '" second vice
nreS'G"n, OF the national association.
Arrangements were made for large
delegation Of ~" Hta'c association 70
attend the na;!"Ua' Crcdlt mons conVrn-
t!cn at San Francisco IN Nay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
MINERS AND OWNERS
DISCUSS CAUSE ANEW
New Discussion of Wages
Brings Obvious Air
of Relief

r-'nIo". F-:dayD Apr! -. Ry the
AS5uriNtad Trrasl. determined efforts
ar. beng made q reopen the neGot'a-
-, for a s.',;lrm"Ht ot tho coal strike.
d-}ula:iru from :hr hous" q: commons,
visited Premier Lloyd George about
H. .dH ght. '.f'r" Frank Hodges. secretary
e: ne 'n!r'r~' Uni"n Erd addressed
,r."rrnc-~ ~ ~" house ArG 'Xp,a!n"d tho
::....--S' roi'.'S.
II, nir. owa"- h..vH o',o decided 20
'r':... ;lr in.r"~~' .racvra to continue
-. Ill. WSNIrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

One lad, >ai!ed At the Carnpa:g head
quarters with ! nomination couTsya and
"a handful OF the vote coupons clipped
from the paper. and said that >hc had
been OF: nf town 20. 4 eek "- 50. md
had JUS, srirrr"d Il haHr t"r" -"""-
:ng >",a"...ins about y'.,- h:E .A"t"n"'
o!;" Campaign and n" H.r prizes a"d
want 70 cu;": n.% nam" =, An r.';;e
m"mo.r Ard :iud OF; 49,! IN" d-t.:.s 20
GardinS the awarding Of the prizes and
how l m>y srcur" votes and SuN'-r:''-
tons" up un:!l closing ,:ulc las even
N. seI erAi PERSONS hai put tn ;he." ,,H-
pearancA and hAS" been furnished with
r"r.lpt books and all :nfor nation re-
s1rd:nE low ." 10 about winning .ns OF
N. oiE a"toal"h..":.
The More the Msr-er.
.. ? ~. >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
NEW RAY Of HOPE SEEN FOR
AvERT|NC ENCLAND'S STRIKE

wages. leaving ,ll other !ssucG for fur
thrr negotiations.
There ~ every reason I" believe.
yAyS tn" Central News. that Il definite
step viii hN taken Immediately 70 re-
"p"R negotiations, and Il strike may yet
ur aNCrtcd."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
LOTS OF pep WILL Be DISPLAYED
IN DRIVE FOR PRIZE BEAUT|

d are "a he won - such O., ~u"r, period.
on" would think that Scv"rai NTnGr''.
energetic fo,hS would ava! III mS',' 6
OF the rpor:un!.y to earn "r." ot thr'..
In fact. tho 'aiur rf tho p-.z,& ard tH"
large Number ~ th"m ShuH,d wa-raL;
a. least that mar! "rt.v" work hcrs
Tier" Is plenty - r"u'n IL" =, .r,tS' 100
rames. and the Homn..G: - 'l,tr:""n'
is issuing Il $pcciL. ,'" f"- :h""n r"'~
SoHE vino az" Cun;ritritt.n- .n'"r.HE
u" rae t. do 80 1t "',"" Su tn@' th"'r
names may appear with II" o'h"rs y
the FIRST -.
During Spare Time.
ono .Uun@ lady ~'iudr,:oi :.,' -"
would be- very Gi,,d /" tah" l.'iv' Iar:
IA TIC can,ia :Su i: .!,,. G.,I tn. time. i
am work. .uE durir@ the cay and -"
da:i.- AZ" not fiI:aH"I ua.a . "'rip. K
IN rhe @v"n.nA,' Thu, y"'.u:- lady vi
soon COM .r""d tha, u" "n" n""d> 1" 4"
/. :, G"rn'r one s;.t"" t..rur",.;- i.,"
instance. Z. r"-SuT VIII '"':'i DOVE" !.-
rn,:ra J.;ur :" @"r.nS n: ir.' lis WuH,;
h,. .,b," - make tho rum3.':r rnunGs =
less than ha!f the Nj. Of M" r;,Iupa.S'.
~ ,uAr~". We all have .o'E - i"."nfa
aud they n" sC"a: i".:.ri 'r utv"
around W. ike TO boast e.: tac u:'n-
Der "f prisons whom y" rnly name as
being "ur friends. However, wEen -"
begin :" crum"ratr 'h"'u. TIA" M, ."r!t%
Of - meyer have - rcsn-' E. n'Eh.-
(Corttnued on Page Thirte~nl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
Dope Victim Held
At Pittsburgh Is
Wheeling Woman

Sl7r.ai :" ne lnte.UGrrce-.
r.''aDT:s:.. IA. April !f-0nc %
:"" NOS. interesting cases 10 20
hrruEilt lHfor,. Magistrate Richards IN
n'uln,S cou-' his morning wsA t!ta:
e.: Ms. B,aarI" Meyers. aged IT
y"agS.. Of = Th.r:. .-c!ghth street.
Wh"rHr;.. W Va. r-raiEn"d N a
-!.,rr" IL 10 = 4 suspicious prTs0r.
''rr w"mna MS arrested IN com
;.,'m; d; h"" brother. who resides ~
-" T,-ksrn ..-cr'. North SD. Wh"n
'pHru 20 morals court and searched.
:o'.... ~. b"x ~ hyH"drraic
' "7!.S aua ~" boxes Z: :norphlu"
.-:.. rru'l ~ l-'>s'-s'rn - "a"
.,.'uri..
"I'.L-.. r' = H": ny tauI, ihat am
4 G~u; add'~!." Nj. Meyers dccia"e,l.
more ;h#v u;n"tr"u months ago
WAS u7t, going IN nn"rrt!un and he
pEyS.rI.,u who WdS attending ~" gave
~, SOM 'dvp" a. cas" NY pain. TIE
I"";or ko;': giving -" IN" drug an!
when 7 was discharged from III" hos
y'tal. la! hr'.n," 81 attached 10
~" 'do?r' th.,: could not do without
=: she 81 ID.
Mrs. Meyers * ~. :noth"- y: ttv'
cni!L-r". according 20 h"r story. Tn"
eldest "Ald. MarGarc;. IS aG"d It
year. ani :nr y"uucrS: ,A;,d. Harold.
IN Years ot 9Cr.
Ms. Meyers tr,,drrd ne husband
w!.% manage &C 9. '"a s,"-. n Wheel
~ ~ and -" M.,S.s;r"i" richards
tu-naI ~" wa'".' nl"" tr United
..4.rs r,..c::2 ag"":S Tor N :nvestt-
i;t;'c0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
TARIFF BILL
IS DEBATED.
BOURKE COCHRAN IN
DRAMATIC APPEAL
Rep. Treadway Who Opposed
Bill Before, Is Now In Favor
Of It-Fordney Talks


"aH'.;S S'''. .|''
changes y ." '""'.p - = OTIS"
r., r.,.-r,rr, ::~iw ....., ...'.. .....,...
=, ,,.i. ,.....,. :..
'''
i"c ~; %'SS.v;1 ~ =" '' \''''' j.
~" i,r"S.dvu'. w"'" r'',''.''' ."dAt '!"'
;ny p,u.-;,i dcl,at,. on ih~ Young .rncr-
rcncy bill. which Includes a=ti-duUpl"r
and f"rrirn exchange provisions
""r,., va ~. ,.,,.,,,',r,.r, l.. ,"rn
.',;',,,,,,,,,o-, ~. ,;cI,:
TO- .,.., ,rd q, sc ro,.-s ~, d.ls,.-
--,r..l.J ,nI3y and p.,s marked hv a
dr,r,,.,,. ,on,r;huti,r or ,uc pJr; Of
lS,rrL, ,,,ck-,n n.,p., -, New Yurk
- ",I.o. ,..,rs ,,bn ;s ,.,,n
-, ,s,..-.:,, ,h,. d,nr,r u,s
80 ,i;'.,. ',,,,,,n,,., r. nv,
~, 80 -. -. ,r,,r'.,,, NJ
49, .,I;c."I ..,or,. ,trcs ~ y,,nish-
,,,,, ,,i .,..,,,,u. -, .-n,,, - su,,,,
"'' ., ,,,,Ji,.,,. 49,.
.,o"> ">'3 @. -
~ .',rro,.c,1" u- ,,,.kr,Y sail.
...-.n. urn, ,t,.,,., ,,ra. IL, firm, os they
,.-,, ,,.ir, .b,,. ug, r,, S.ra T.,
.: ,,o,. .,,.,,. l.,., I,..
.,,,,r,b.,,5 .n,rr,).s,y u,o-s
a.,r.-,,,. :, ,;,,'i,,.
,i,.'''' a. n'D,, ,,.,-,,,,-o-,, o,S >, rs
80 ,h.tr,,,,r nr .n,
~ a,,,,,;.,a, ,,,,,l, INC
' =, a,,,',, y, r-o,, .nc
.-'I ''o - c..,,I
- >. .,H W n''.,
- - .,. -, ~, -
""'"N W." !. ~ 49,.
man "hp'T" WAS ,''"'' '''''..' ',.S -, 81.
"'''" - .H'- '.'.'
TO" '"'' 4"
Pleas lOr SUPPORT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
THE WEATHER

Ohio, West Virginia ana western
PennsylvaniA-Showe and cooler Tr-
day; Saturday rain and colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
French Reply Is
Agreeable TO U.S..
United States Is
Slowly Winning Out
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

| ,NiIIWN MIItIllI1U Hill
oHiJ Haiiii'iiS WI
BY DAVID nAwRENCE
| ,,,.. -. -. TIC y,..,..ren,e-
W., i......... ,..-, q ~. ,-.,.n.
,,.
-, l,,',.., '.''',..7 ..'.,.,.~,,..,-.,
Er,,.a r,- r,.I D. ,-,~-.,,a,.
,.',,r,,.;,, 49,, 49,. y.,.,. -, ,s,,rd
= w., .hn-o ....I...,..o,s ,Aa.
In ,sr G-ra, Tr,,o.n ard IN. other a.,
lis ,.u ,aT ,n,o ,jn., and ,.r., 20 dis
n,.s. cr ~. rort-,vc-s,. b., ,n;.-pa;jo,-
s,..,... -. ;.,,,1
,,f.,,,., -. ,,.. g >,~r.,.
, :.
...
h,'.,,,- .,,,.a,,.oa - g., ,h. sI-
"I''NH', ,.,., -, 80, -, ,,-,, .'9, ~
'''S ~ 'N''.
..'S' '.","' - N'''' ~ -" r.. ,.r.'S
"'N '''''A" r"''' "'''' -
-. "o,- ,','.,' ,t
war - ,. ~
"' TI..I'.
NN''N
N"kS !" - 49,
N"N'u '"'"''''"' "'P''''' '.'',''N '''
dp'"m";S S'HceA''N.
Displaying Tact.
--.,.,r, If,-h,, g.. narr:.... ~.
s'H'S -. 80, .,...A s,IsrJ.L .,r,
s,..,.er- ,.,,,,,gb T., - ro,
h',nr orn,nG r ,nc acwSpap.rs oysry
,.,,,. - .,,,,,,c,.s
49, "',' ..',,-,.'I t.- .,,ht.,.,t,c, NJ
49,, N.a.,,s-.,.,r or-csnou-
,x,.,.,,., -. ....,L,css >,
IS; .:,h .No .,.- Nr Uurhns
S-'-''~ $3.50 '''N ., .,, -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
WOMEN OPPOSE
ALL WARFARE
co ON RECORD TO
REDUCE ARMAMENT
Birth Control Resolution
Overwhelmingly Defeated.
Officers Elected

Cleveland. Apr! 1.-THE National
League OF Women Voters formally went
on record today against all war by
adopting resolution urging President
Harding and congress I" initiate 4 move
mcnt to secure Cr-up"ration with other
nations for the rrdu"tinn II armament !
NJ ;hc earlie.i; possible time. This l"!-
lowed the speech last night OF the vet
eran leader. CART" Chapman tat'
New York who vigorously demanded
that women voters conS"Crai" them
selves 10 ,,ut wlr cut of tn" world.
4 resolution Was unanimously adopt
Cd II THIS afternoons session naming
the raticnnl board nf directors Of I'll:
lraCur a cumrnittr" 20 %"t out their hc-
ton nrtnr" I'r"%idcn: Harding and con-
ErcSS Rt OH"
Prolonged ,hr'r:ng greeted 'h" con-
v"nt:uu resolutions committee when. IS
q sprcia. matter Of business. tn" w""id
prar," i"xr was offered tn" d"lrSai -
for conS!Icrat!on. Led by MrS. 'au. tho
delegates fortified th"o riEiEai r"Sh!"-
zion u" amendments. and thea unanN-
mouSiy adopted i.
Two other matters which SPLIT ihc
delegates voting strength featured the
afternoons program.
Birth Control Question.
Tho birth contro! qu"st."u was
brought ny on the ioor by Mr.. lanes
Porter. delegate from Win"tAka. Illinois.
who presented for special consideration
resolution drafted by The birth con-
;ro! association representatives attend
ing the convention. BY Il vote "f TO
tho social hyGIrn' committee had """id
cd not |" in'I"'' u '"r ''hs ''i'r" '''h 3"
their recommendations. n" subject COM
ing up today under Sr''.aI tHSln''SH'
Ry Nnt" o: l." to ~ consideration
nf the resolution Wa voted down two-
thirds Nnte beng r"""SSHry :" even Eet
tho n"asur" bci"r" tn" convention Tor
consideration. Many prominent Gr.'-
gates. however. voted IN fa""r Of con-
sidcrInE thr resolution.
Opr0Sitiun also dcN "ioprd this at,"r-
noon 10 IN" report ut Mrs. Edward !!
CcstiEan's food supp: and Gcr'and COM
r,!t,oc rr,,rurnrndaiiG. ,uaI Ia" stock
wards b, placed under tho railroad con-
troll.
Th" fu"l >uIG:y md d",na"d commit
tee r, r,rulnmc..da',"us wiii i". |ot"h on
tomorrow win thH othC" standing com
m!ttcc reports
Mr., Park Ro-el.cted.
80
Nt". H'un "".". =, ~,
'r'''teu ma, Va , u,io.I
noon "'' 'h" ". o.
preS'o'ht l'H''a' va "" '''"'' -'''' -
WcNaru hd"ar"N "l "''. III, ""'' "HS
"!""icd hrS' wee "|H'"e"'' '"''e
Sh'T";N OF .fN"."n"' S''"'. ~ P''H''
d"ht' MIS- >. / M' Nh't"'N ~ W m'''rai-
us M'hHCSotA, '''"H"'''' u'u ", : ,'-n ',.,,''
JACOBS ol "Ff''"h '"''' >'"'"'''''
'asE'
lherc "aS c'.h''"S i'' WY! "'e
E,ohai oireI'o1Sn''' M '".'H"
.. n'h""' y - ',e''N -, .,:,,,,.
Oh w I" 10 over ~. :. ,'''
OF mat ''nh"'s,, ~
s'o"' nIS. '"%! w. ''' ,r,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

Plan of Campaign is Found
ed Upon Sound Business
Principles and Method of
Deciding Prize Winners
Causes Much Favorable
Comment-Good Business
Proposition, AS All Will
Be Compensated for Their
Effort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
M. BRAND Replies to Hughes
Note On Mandates-Com-
munication Is Virtual Rec
ognition of Stand Taken
Bv United States On Island
of Zap

W.~..3 3sto:. \;'-., .,--:... -,"-I
:~;., t., S.,-c'":y ilv-hes' notes. re-
.;,.ci.-s mandates. thr ":'H -. has 'ar
r.r":y"I from any - -" :"Hr great
;rwOrs addressed. va :,td" pubic
simultaneously tnts~. = W:~,hine;"n
and IHar:s !: IL II ;.Ir t'-.u Of \ letter
from rrru,ie- BRAND % Ambassador
Wa.tac, aud IS or Z pc, m:uaCy nature.
VI. B-sa:.d S...;i7g ..'a' tu' response
could -, y. mad ''un'.' a." an uad"r-
s.RnI!aS has been r"a,A-d between ;he
Eovrrnm-H,S OF :! !uU- interested
powers AZ ne ny, u,"'.':G O! ;At su-
pgc,ua roua,i =: ~ ai!:"<.'
Tn" -tp!y waS issued by ." sac do
PARTNER: withnG' comment. hG; admin
!s,ra;;ur Offices sa!I = vas very aC-H'-
abe = tac United S'at'S AMI VIII" not
Az ahSolU'" rcmn:';:n'"u' WaS t-'u,h"L
IN diplomats, ,AngrlaG" that HaA 'an''-
rrouu. 10 81 recognition 80 ~" Principle
la,d down by Mr.. Nuch's.
The F'r,arl, premier d"a'S directly
u..:h -" Jaaan5sc nranda'r "yc- ;hs Pa
circ Island e Yap. but does not adve-:
sp'c; ;Hr@"y - The American claim -
ccua. -:gh.> with II" Other principal
allied and associated powers In ,hH dis
POSITION ." ~" form: GcrWa" overseas
possessions.
W!'n rcGlci 20 Yap. NJ. H-!uni says
tha. when .h!S question .rrncs h"f"-c
N. supreme counr;'. thC representatives
- France ~" breach :hr examination
:hcra VITA 10 c-"a,cSt desire - ind
1 Sr,u'!n: whic, Will give 'vCr% s"t!s-
,r.,Nr ., ~. T'-i.rl C,lfSc''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

tcorttnu~d on Page Thirte~nA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15


The hrAirc bin :, holding a much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

CONTINUED cu PAgs ThirtseL)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha P. Ferry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
YIN \
2. Al.uto Wr:eoke.d.

Two men who were injured when
their Ford car ran over the bank
near Jollife's grove on Sunday
night made an attempt 70 stop the
car Of Or. Phoebia g. Moore Of
this city who was returning to her
home here. Thinking the man
were bandits, Dr.. Moore hurried
10 town where she called the
tsharitt,s office notifying Sheriff
Charlton OF the incident. When
officers were rushed ito the scene
they found car containing four
men had come to the rescue OF the
accident victims, and that the re-
sCuing party had on board a
quantity Of liquor The four men
were promptly arrested and plac.
ed IN the county Jail. Paul Kowel
in the wrecked car was severely
Injured and was taken home un.
der the care OF DR.: W. H. Kunst
Of Tairmont, while his companion
was only slightly injured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Leaders Named


All the classes OF the Manning.
ton high school have organized
Tor the present toAm and have
named their class leaders IN
every activity OF the class. Class
spirit is being strongly promoted
by the new principal. Prof. w. J..
Sprouse and the election OF off.
GERS is expected to result IN some
thing more than empty l1cnoTs.
The following officers have been
named by the various classes for
the year: Senior class-Edwin Nc
Carnes, president; Harold Thomas.
vice president; Neva Monroe Sec.
rotary; Gladys Taught Treasurer;
Elizabeth Clancy Historian; Law.
renee Rush, Athletic Representa-.
tive; Glenn Arnett, sergeant at
arms; Melissa Patterson, Assembly
teacher; W. J.. Sprouse, class adj
visor. Junior class-Presidenr
Arthur McCarnes; vice president,
Donald Basnett; secretary, Helen
Sybert; treasurer, Howard NC
Gee: historian, Alice Franklin;
athletic representative, William
Jones; class advisor, Miss Edna
Scott Sophomore class-Presi-
dent Charles Rylner; vice pres!'
dent Leila Conway; secretary,
Helen Hess; treasurer, Christine
Robinson; historian, Josephine
.Haugh; athletic repreSentattv:
Walter Arnett; class advisor Mrs.
Mary Simmons. Freshman class
President, John MCGEE; vice presi-
dent Howard DeVoSe; secretary,
Wilma Morgan; treasurer South
West, athletic representative John
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

III
isEs fsE1rne
tie ~ q ana ~
John Baffsc 1E 81 GiaT4 ;sburs *
b. O. Martin wss d SytstoF Al
FafrTioW On Sunday
Mr.. and MS. q. K. Davis were
week end visitors At Wheeling.
Dale Turner has returned from
Gilmer county where he has been
employed in the oil fields for some
time.
Clinton o. wit and walter L.
jerks were vi@tors at Worthing'
ton on Sunday.
woods P. Rymsr has returned
from q few days business visit u
MorGantown.
Miss Wlnifred Baumann has re
turned from a visit with friends Al
Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Downs
have returned from few days
visit with relatives in Pittsburgh /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy T. Hennon
Of WaynesburE, Pa were here fol-
week end visit with the iatter'a
sister, Mrs. Gerald Blake in 10
Gust street.
Mrs. Glen Lazear has returned
from visit with her brother In
East Liverpool. Ohio.
Robert Marshall Of MorgantowN
spent Sunday with friends in
aEannlngton
Miss Maude Wolfe Of Interstate
Harrison county spent the week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

camp 81 sisei RsdF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

f1lfi
end IA Nd sA
* r ID Is sIeSlat stfaE
ATfs q d. o1fe1ton has srstnrn:
sd from ! visit ith Felatiyes "
Clar1ssburgs y
Harry 3 Beatty has gone to
okaihuma. where he viii spend 4
several days business visit in the
oil fields.
Mrs. NJ. T. Belch was called =.
few days ago to her home In FAR
mont by the Illness Of her mother.
Edward CoHfman is q student at
w. ". q at Morgantown spent
THE week end with his parents IL
Clayton street.
The Warrington high Schol foot
bali team Will 30 to Clarksburg on
Saturday whore they will play,
against the Victory high school
eleven of that city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
To Convention

Mrs. Walter 8. Furbee. Of Cen
ter street left last 3svening for
Providence. Rhode Island, where
She viii represent Warrington VI
the National convention OF the
Womer's Home Missionary Society
oil the Methodist. Episcopal church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Accepted Position

Accepted Position
Everett Charlton has accepted a
position with the G.. ". Busby
company in Buffalo street. vii.
liam Hays, formerly with the Bus
By store is now employed at the
Home Bakery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

A chicken supper will be held in
the First Methodist Church here
on Thursday evening OF this week,
the proceeds to go to MILAN Post
lNo. 40, American Legion.