davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
PORTIA AND PORTALS SISTER
SAVE WEST ORANGE CATS
Young Ladies Present Half Dozen Good Reasons
Why Merry Wanderers of the Night Should
Not Be Shot Out of Hand

The referendum and recall as APP
piled to cats made brilliant showing
for itself in West Orange, N. j., on
Tuesday night when a cat ordinance
which the town fathers had approved
and expected to adopt was revealed as
an impractical thing when submitted
to the criticism and opinions of the
people.
The bill had been drawn by Stanley
Babson, school trustee, and provided
that whereas the streets and thorough
fares of West Orange had become in
tested, overrln, clogged, cluttered and
virtually impossible. with stray cats,
now therefore it should be lawful for
any person 10 shoot a stray cat any
time-the more the merrier. School
Trustee Baoson, as he laid the bill
upon the table, bowed brightly - his
fellow Councilmen and took on then
certain i'npcrsonality and detach-
nent Of manner as though the bill as
it stood had that quality Of irresistible
logic which left neither here nor there
the general provision of West Orange
law which requires that all ordinances
before adoption must undergo the
scrutiny of the sovereign people at an
advertised meeting.
Then Miss Mary Knevels stood up.
Her sister, she said, would speak Of
the practically Of a law permitting
any person any time to kill cat any,
how. but for herself had the Council
men thought Of the fish and game
laws under which no one may fire a
frearm without license?
Then Miss Gertrude Knevels stood
up. She inquired whether the average
man, even with a larger target than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
DOMINION PREMIERS
FOR LATER FARLEY
They and British Cabinet to
Consider Asking for Post
ponement From Nov. IL.
HOME DUTIES INTERFERE
Abandonment of Preliminary
Conference in London Fore
cast Under New. Plan.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 20.-It Is believed that
the idea of holding a preliminary dis
armament and Pacific conferences in
London will be abandoned. Such a
conference was originally proposed by
William Morris Hughes, Premier of
Australia, and William Ferguson Mas
sey, Premier of New Zealand. who will
be unable to go to the United States
during the autumn owing to the con-
vening of their respective Parliaments.
A London conference is supposed also
to have been strongly favored by
Japan.
1t was said IN we'll informed quar-
ters here to-day that any and all
conferences dealing with these two
subjects will be held in America"
Instead OF the proposed preliminary
conference. there will he held here 4
conferences between the British Cabinet
Ministers and the Dominion Promiers.
For this purpose Premier Meighen of
Caradn has postponed indefinitely his
idsl OF sailing for home. This confer
ence will be devoted, first. to discus
sion OF the policy and representations OF
the British Empire at tbe Washington
conference. and. second, TO the advisa-
bility Of asking the Washington Govern
ment to postpone the disarmament and
Pacific conference to some later date
than November IL.
Such a pcstronement would not only
be agreeable to the Dominion Premiers,
who will be unable to be In Washington
in November, hut it would be more con-
venient TO the British Government be-
cause. in the event of the Irish ncgotia-
tions proving successful II might become
necessary to hold an autumn session of
Parliament to lesislste for a new Irish
settlement.
Tic abandonment OF the idea of a
London preliminary conference is under
stood to have been due mainly to the
impossibility OF the Australian and New
Zealand Premiers remaining here for
any great period Of time, as they must
return for the opening of their Parlia-
ments in October.
1t Is considered likely that the WASH
ington conference will not assemble for
some months. possibly not until spring.
Delay is likely to be experienced be-
cause OF the difficulty of determining
among the component parts OF the om-
pire British representa- ton at the confer
ence. II Is believed that there will be
one delegation representing the empire.
with Dominion delegations at hand for
consultations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
$943, 534,755 Interest
Due u. S. on Allied Debts
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-In.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-In-
F" terest of S943,534,755 is
owed to the United States on
allied war debts, Assistant Sec
rotary Wadsworth of the Treas
ury Department told the Senate
Finance Committee to-day in
further consideration of the Ad-
ministration bill for refunding
foreign loans. He submitted a
detailed statement on delinquent
interest and said that $3.50, 000,-
600 interest had been paid by
the debtor nations.
A statement filed by Secretary
Mellon shows that of interest ac-
crued and unpaid up to and in
GLIDING the last interest period
Belgium owed $34, 007 ,4O9,
France $284,148,8 1858, Great Brit
ain S4O7,303,283 and Italy $751;
O7S,8SO. The Secretary also
presented a memorandum sent to
the British Ambassador saying
interest payments were deferred
for three years to April 10,
1922, and are to be paid without
compound interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
INDICTED FOR FRAUD
Len Small, Lieut.. Gov. Ster-
ling and Verne Curtis Ac-
cused Of Conspiracy.
BONDS FIXED AT $150,0O0
State Funds Lent to Pack
ers and Interest ApprO-
priated, Is Charge.
BONDS FIXED AT S15O,000

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HBsALp.
SPRINGFIELD. H., July 20.-Gov. Len
| Small, Lieut. Gov. Fred z. Sterling
and Verne Curtis. brother Of the late
Senator Edward Curtis and an official
of the Grant Park Bank. were indicted
to-day by the Sangamon County Grand
Jury. The indictments charge embez-
Element, conspiracy and the operation
Of confidence game.
The Grand Jurors allege their belief
that the three indicted men defraud I'd
the State Of Illinois out Of $2.o0o,00o
due as an accounted interest in public
funds intrusted to them.
Frauds charged In the indictments
are alleged to have taken place when
Gov. Small was State Treasurer in 1917
ana 1918, and when the present Lieut.
Governor was treasurer In 1919 and
1920. Curtis, as an official of the bank
in which the funds were deposited. is
charged with aiding in. the fraud. Bonds
for the three men were fixed at $4,000
for all charges.
The main quest of the jury is to dis
cover what became Of the interest cen
tered around the sum OF $10.00o,0o0 OF
State funds lent to Chicago packers. II
Is said that a former State Treasurer
put 10000, 900 of State funds into the
Grant Park Bank, and certificates OF de-
posits from the Grant Park Bank, f. F.
and W S. Curtis. proprietors. were turn
cd into the State Treasury as merhoran-
da receipts for this amount.
It is charged that representative OF
the Grant Park Bank then visitei
negotiated to lend to the two packing
firms s10,000,000 on short term notes
bearing per cent. interest
The packing houses accepted the pro-
posal, not knowing the money was State
funds, but with the understanding that
Il came from a group Of thirty-six down.
town banks. Tho packers notes were
purchased below par, and II Is said the
actual interest earned on the 10000
900 was about s1a per cent.
1t Is charged that this 8La per cent.
interest was not turned into the State
Treasury. but that only per cent. in
terest was deposited with the other
public funds and that somebody got ap-
proximately 100000 year.
When Treasurer Miller took Office last
January he discovered the deposit GER
tifcates from the Grant Park Bank and
took the matter up with Attorney Cen
eral Brundage. Mr.. Brundage Is said
to have advised Mr.. Miller that he
should demand from Sterling better Sc
curity than the certificates of deposit.
Following this demand. II is said Mr.
Miller told the jury Gov. Small appeared
at the State Treasurer's Office with
notes issued by the two packing COM
panies and submitted them for the de-
post slips.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
RIOS SUNDAY LAW
STOPS MONDAYS PAPERS
No Work for ~ Hours After
Sunday 8 A. M.

Rio JASeIHo, July 2o.--work in news
paper offices in Rio Janeiro between the
hours OF s O'Clock Sunday morning and
5 o'clock Monday morning is prohibited
under The provisi ,ns OF an act passed
to-day by tbs Municipal Council The
project OF rolice g. expected 70 sign the
measure to-r,1orrow. Immediately after
which II win become effective.
Local newspapers plan TO discontinue
Sunday afternoon and Monday morning
editions IN compliance with the new
regulation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
ARGENTINA WON'T ARBITRATE.
Declines to Mediate Between Pam
amn and Costa Ricn.

BuENos AIRES. July 20.--The Argen-
tine Republic has declined to mediate be-
tween Panama and Costa Rica in the
territorial dispute which last March
caused open hostilities between the two
Central American nations and prompted
the United States to send several sharp
notes TO the Isthmus before the warfare
ceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
RECEPTION TO U. s. STUDENTS.

ROME, Ju'y "0--The party of Amori-
can men nn1 women students who came
to Italy primarily with the purpose OF
taking part IN The exercises at Ravenna
when n bronco memorial tablet pre-
scented by American colleges will be
placed on nc tomb OF Dante. got n re-
ception from the students of the Uni
versity of Rome 'sst evening. On to-
days progr anne Is n reception of the
American students by tho Mayor Of
Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
Income and Profit Tax
Cut to Be Retroactive
Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, D. c., July 20.
REPUBLICAN leaders of the
Senate and House have vir-
tually decided that the new tax
bill, as it will affect all income
and profits taxes, will be made
retroactive to January I, 1921.
Both Senator Reed Smoot
(Utah) and Representative Long
worth (Ohio), leading members
of the Senate Finance and the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee respectively, to-day said they
believed the retroactive plan
would be adopted. With a re-
duction in taxes rates probable
this would be a boon to business
in weathering the present bust
ness depression.
It is probable the new tax bill
will be sent to the House within
a month. All preparatory work
has been done. Chairman Ford
ney (Mich.) stated that brief
hearings on revenue revision
would be started by his commit
Zee next Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
TWO WOMEN RESCUED.
sIostsburg Man Pulls Them From
Aliens Pond.

Special Despatch 10 THr NEW York HEaALn
MIppLETows. \. ". July 20.--Plung-
ing into Aliens Pond at Sloatsburg. Ken
meth Rose of that village to-day rescued
Mrs. o. \. Wilcox and Mrs. Phillip Cal
land.
Mrs Wilcox. who was unable to swim.
ventured too far out in the water and
Mrs. Calland. also unable TO swim. at
tempted TO rescue her. Both would have
pcriehcd had not Rose heard their cries
and. graphing with them. brought them
to shore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
AUSTRALIA DEMANDS
PART IN CONFERENCE
Acting Premier Declares II Is
Vital and Imperative.

MELBOURNE. July 20.--Speaking in the
House Of Representatives to-day. Sir
Joseph Cook. the Acting Premier. said
IL was vital and imperative that Aus
tralia should be represented at tie forth
coming peace conference. wherever II Is
held.
He strongly advocated London as the
place for holding this conference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
SAFE ROBBERY IN QUEBEC.

OTTAWA, July 20.--An Office safe
weighing 500 pounds and containing
s1.0e5 and thirteen cases Of liquor was
stolen from the Quebec Liquor COM
missions dispensary to-day. The store
is one BLOCK from q police station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

Read Joseph G. Lincoin's new book ''Caiusha
the Magnificent" ~ at bookstorcs.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

When you think OF writing.
think Of WHITlNG.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

Fair to-day and tomorrow; moderate tenn
perature; moderate northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. IS; lowest, 10
Detailed weather reports page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

Continued on Ninth Page,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole reyitalized, is bigger and better
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
INTENSIVE DPRovENHNTS TO BE
MADE AT ONCE.
SECOND FLOOR DINING HALL FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
IMPROVEMENTS AND BETTER SER
VICE IN STAG LUNCH ROOM

tN..r>.,r - n-oN,r''0;.. " =" rr"d''
=, 2-"r,-', ow4"I y, HIr-. Paradise. ~
,N.. .,"rn"- - E''':"~H'1 ,'r,d NHrk";
-:-..,., NJ E-';,.." - St""" Th"rr'aS.
'.,r.,..'-'. - N,I> N.~k. w.. hAE" 'ha-c''
&C. go. ...."r.,i. rc N"rs.. .,"d - J." = an
NJ. -,,...,l .',.~:S:,,~ .tu3 ,r.'"-a'.'-. NE
'r...!. -: vi 70 dos" III 'N"'!!cn:
.'N'..
..rr,, Mo.a r,.n.;.;; ':""-,. g., r." din
TX -"o:'i ur-'a:-~ VI b. "1;i"i. WI.
T.. .:r,t-r ~, p"-~":iat ~ap"-. ,."1 -
=: ,i.,g-, rar..d:>". .>"i tn "r mo
.rG. T., .".'pl- w,tH 49,, ""'lU'%t ct
.-.. ;.,t-n" tbs f,on- viii l''' "?'n :"
'.,:,.~ .iTd Gentlemen. and -. - :d"'
:,- ..,~d parties I'D s,:'c-->h".,'-c pa
49, ... IN, Recommendations al S"rNI'''
W.. -. "Ar"p''"n,,L \ h:G :"a,ur" Z"
ne r>,ll.>h.a,nt viii L." II" h"r'
,r",,;us EI:.-c -, dir ";:"n ~: M ">r"r' -
,a-.I che iclIrl"uS ;.,>tCh ~ h''
served. r,.,I" hy w"nd"rfui prr'-N COOKS.
en- H.. 'r.t5u floor - til. hu ding 'h''
,'.,=; restaurant no~ ~ U>'' ~ ''' -
'.:n,.I ac.-r h"iuc 'Cn3 "t"i! :"'n"'i"i-
-. Sr.. -, r,,on day 'uu"h"t MI l.
>. -,,,H 1T r,.,.t.;r.,h'" prices AMI h";W",i'
nc houre "r .. special duane g: NIi '''
S,..Nc.! 80 uI:-n'.,.
IN nut~i."i.u. fr,s'u-" "f BON tine
d r'ne -"or, anal 'h' tag restaurant
I'll b.. IN. So, '... AN! - NJ: raradi>"
- wrii KNOW ~ this rlty 'ur 'hIS asset.
';t,,r nr",l b. sand on 'hI' S'"r.. NJ.
lH,rLd,S" >.,,d - AZ n:",l'G"n'"r rcp"r-
- l,,~. cVrniaS: "'rn" quality Anh scr
:.C sc ~ ,>tlh.iSEm"n; viii No. ! d"
.q,a'cd ~ iN,> ely AMI hope ;h;'t al!
~ Old .-lc:t.i> viii ,"r" AMI G:N" my
Glr,,., r...n. ~ rc>:gurau; q -: ga
Although ,hN enact date Tor IN" open
- ha., .ir' bon d,.,.'.l,al : = Thought
IA; Ju., I;h Or 6tn ~ IT, .a'' formal.
opening d.'c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
STERN MEASURES IN
S|LESIA DECIDED ON

London june s TIL" proposed mTc'-
,nc ~ ;hc allied surr"n" C"nn'u nH,
r.,Trd into the dim distance as q result
- L-rcnch prcSSur.. t"r a r">iNnn"inchI
un,iI or,!c- has hon T'*i"r"d ~ '"'
mirh...,,;,. zcnr Of Upper S'''S'H.
rTirial Circles hrr" tGmIt ma Great
R-.ta,n j. v,rling :" 'u"k" 'nl* r"n,'"*-
SOP. but i - 'ic"iHr"h "" 'ri''>H XIV
rrrmrnt i, insisting "u stern measures
~ I'ppr- Sil"S;a. and ah>".n'" l'n'tr
,,a,:-, a.i between tho |.rm.InS "nn
j'nI.< AMI - ready I" employ i"r'"
,rr.>.1ry "a th" creation OF 4 neutral
znnn between tho ""nt"ndhnE iaI,l"n%,
,;rr,, Rritajn NOW - awaiting IN" re-
ro-, ~ sir Harold stuart. british com
missioner Cor Upper Sil".''a. AFTER Whicn
,nr French proposal f"r Il COMMISSION
-, r>r.,rts ~ ruA"~'IcI:" -" S!"SH'n
s,.,u,iion vii b.. "nmSml'r"d. Tn" 49,
iuc.art" If -" Er":rA |" AZ HSa'nSt
~, pr;r, j.. nv: rHGarrt''i bore a" = @'r.
ions inrr"dimCnt :" m" pt'''hS'tuon ~
l'pncr SiirSi.i. and this attl'nd" on ,nS
n,-r Of Franc" - not "Np'Ct"d 10 aus
,,,,. friction hrtw""r the Rrih'h ann
French control Officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Far Eastern Republic
Threatens hOStilitleS

TnA,". .lune $ Military operations
avlins, IN" anti-IS". sh"rik clements
which hav" established N" NV ~
r,r,r,. =, SfadirnNtuh are threatened
IN i not. 20 tho J,rrn"S" government
f-,m the Ear Eastern r"puhll'. SAYS 2
la rhin dispatch - ~" Ni"ii' Mem
Shluhun IF th:S cit. Tn" not" declares
.,nt ,-rrc to r"rmt IN" Far Eastern
r, .ubi;,. 20 suppress political disturb
AN, o. in IladivoStok. and II japan doe:
-, -.rocn;1r the authority OF the Ola
militia clements in the maritime prov
hsCa.rh.
TN. rn,., rnmcnt Of the Far Eastern
-r;ubl;c is said 10 have made genera
accusation tina; the japanese army hal
arranged tn" coup d ctat in EiadiVo.-
,oE and - haV" supported N" anti
So'shCviki engaged in tho movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
EAGLES TO IMPROVE

Members ~ thr tsaSlr iodcr arc H'an-
nlns r1icnSji" repairs and r"d"ooraticns
- tho rrrpcrtr recently purchaSoh ~
Fourteenth and Wafer Streets. he
building waS formerly "'"ur,"h by ~"
i'ni"n mission. tn" Eagles plan (" r--
r'a;nt and rcd"roratc III" inside walls ~
N" chapel. with view {" using IT for
lodge meetings Tho cost nf the re-
decoration is estimated a. 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Governor Morgan to
Attend Commencement
At State University
-


.,;..,., - 'hc Ir;"l:.='nC"r
T"rrani"mr. ". Va. IuU' :. Gov
.-:.,r /. + M"--an Hnu,;"n - Young
:" .".'.tr; Of STATE. Matter :. l'Ai"tnhn,
stat. ra\ ,',rnm,a-inr"-. yud "Iu'!" :
e "'.,." rr,r,iu',r stat" "f'i'-,,s be-
,.dc= r.oHv prominent alumni from ell
wa'L, - -. VII a;r"ni the commence
,r..r,' "Nc-ri.c: or West Virginia I'll.
,..r.al,. vh;rh begin Saturday. Iuu" =.
with Nmn", bay ana r"n'iu'l,. q" Mon.
G.,> Iun" -. y class &c "lI II b" grad
u.,'"d.
Thr harra'nnrrl'" sermon VII ~"
preached H.; 'hr E"v. Or W.'iam y.
indd. h"au or The Berkeley riTini'N
S'hnn'. Mddi"t"wn. Conn. Sunday.
1uur -. n commencement Hal y
:hc sam" place. Monday. Jun" IL ~"
commencement address VIII l." h"i.t-
cred ny James W. F"u!k Washington. l.
G.. counsel tor the lnterata;" COM
mere" ''uiu,niSS!on.
Alumni ley on Juno = WI y" one
or the biggest day 90 In" week Tn"
ir0rnjr" wi, y" featured by "r:np"iitiN"
drill b. III" COO members; 90 Va cadet
corps. There wi! H.. demonstrations in
CLOSE order dri!. lt,"n't lighting. 5,
uI,,.m"tr- cannon iir". ihl Steal train.
ing and Il -cv!"N. ThH Hun"a' ai!mni
baseball game VII hc h"'i that after
noon.
In H." ,f;"r moon tho n'i.u.r. y q. h"'d
- business session at wh!rh n" mat
ter Of employ ing Il ~ 81 :uN iIni" ALUMNI
secretary VIII b. taken Up IS VOL -
Tho puh.icaii"u Of ;sH a.Inini paper. E'-
unions have been plau;.cl ~ III" rla$H''a
81 1895. 1901. 1906. i?1! and 1875
Lunch"onS will y" hold H. each '"t%s
and permanent class organizations e.
f~rtod. There Will h" a reception 81 -"
Presidents house that eve n.H=. followed
10y concert by n" rAdc; hand and
dance - tn" Armnr'. :mmol:a'"iy att"-
short play b. tn University lr'mtttc
club.
Tn" cn;lro cadet corps VII take PAY.
II tho exercises 90 Monday morning
acting AZ an escort Of honor TO The grad
uai!rS class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

ronsrc- :;innal district uanta ming q Rel
nub!irrn district organization and cast-s
lps 500 ar more votes for any Rcpub-
; - pr"si.!"uiiai clcci"r. or Republican
,,rIriln".. ia" ION gross IN the preceding
.;...!ina. tn" adiiiinnal district dele
...,:n FROM .Ii"h rttlcr"Ss i9nal district
,.,.,In. tn fhnu~auj VOTES nr moro for
IN. Era.hi''.,'. "i".;"r or Republican
,,ri..-. .,-i0u,l nOmITt." i'll tho preceding
,.i...r.nn: one alternate delegate 10 each
Crl-"rit IT, III" national convention.
The ri,,n also make, the special
,,-,ru that = .iri. If it,: laws reqI Il
ma. rI",.i III" i"!It number Of tfe-
:ii"- p"rmIt:"I EE'.'r III" plan at largo
from III" safe and ihat in case tho
state laws 50 rrunIr" ihr total NUMBER
,,r d..Irrntr,, at large shall be the same
AS if they were elected by districts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
walters Funeral.

Funeral >.rri"rS werr held W"fncS
dav afternoon from IT" family hom"
70 InNc War~ood avenue. Warw ODD
over thc late Mrs Hannsh Waters. with
ROY Arthur l.azNnhH nft'c;at ne. Inter
mont took place a. Gree 0"Cod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
wANrED-SALESHN.

WANTED Salesman 20 carr 7raaIfa"-
tu-rr'> line Of nlddy b!nuSeS. hGnEa :
'ow Aprons. work shirts. -onrcrS and
kiudrcl lines. on ""Hl mission Ai~'S. y"
rNpcrSr.: advanced. \pn;: with -or"r-
nncrS Manufacture. q" : howard s. .
baltimore. Mi. je-S-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
HOTEL boutwell,

Virginia Avenue. AGanCc city
Second house from ~" u 'a-ivaiI
AMI Stc"l rCr.
Highest standard in cuisine. ard ser
vice. Rooms cnSuite. with private ln'h
ami running water.
Write for Terms and booklet.
J. boutwell,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Fight Over Now Plan.

Suhln ,Sinn Of tn" report h. i. Il
Howell OF N"hraa>a prrcip;tatcd q fight.
southern M mhrrS attacking In" plan
II l.. Rcm@cl &C Arkansas charged that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
They profit most who servo best."
3 o r r 0 N

4 better hotel Located on Atlantic
Clty's i'rn$>trWn. Th"roiare Tcunc $50"
40. Pleasing Popular with Fi-t;r.,A-
T,oplc. European Plan o6th Season.
T.. r VAN VOORHEES,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
THE CALVERT y5Stn a., ave

Csnt-al 70 p!c-S & amYScmrn;-. Home
.i;r < attractive. Rooms with running
water: private baths: tab" un"ncct'cd
Amer & European plan. Bathing from
house. Rates on Application. Geo.
i-itcha-d m!-%3-, -t-s-50t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

tho Democrats would IN aided ~ i,S-
r.? nch:::,nE Republican vo;"r".
I'm our :ta:"." he said. Tho democrat"
haze :sucrs.i"I u "na"t:uG AT" ,r'.'
which I..:,>. tn. E"puhl.""rS with ~" "''-
course. Th"N i"I come along with ''.':'
plan. E"''tS further than ever TIA" I''n'"-
if ,"u l,i'n...'
Hour; Lincoln JOHNSON. t.t"rL:il -" =
h,r. dos, rihrd ;hn r"Trrt z: AN ait'il',t
Icy IT," Republican, 80 p"malxn y" t'"'-
~" of th" south wh"$n Only "-Im" EH:
h'.'m 'hr voting f"r .,u..h men ~ Nj
k-rl"l. Roosevelt an,I IIar'ing" RI"
o"mn:rl"" h'tl refused :" demand 'nri
49, part? in congress; "ri"i Jaws cIr.'i-
inc our tn" fourteenth and uft"r''h
amendments To tho constitution. Wr',u
would CIV" IL" parry add>ti"nHI I"'o..
IL III" %nuth Johnson said.
"l"u ar about 80 rrnnnun"" .''n;. ~"
Of us" Johnson shouted "Nh% dn ,"u
nut through ih!-: thing. jar 4 d"wH our
thrna;S. ir>t"ad of making >"H" mi-
jority perform in rNncrrs"c'
The New Basis.
Tho basis upon which tho nnN' corr
N"ntI"n would b" constituted under the
>uh-'"Inmittcr's plan follows:
-Four delegate. ri lHrG" from Gu"h
state: t"O additional Delegates az
arg" for each representatives az LARGE
in Congress from any state: two d"I"-
gates at larE" for "d'h "f II" irrr'-
to-i"S; two dcl"GA:rS at lIrg" from 'Irn
%iat" casting Il ma jnritv az it's "lcc-
'"rai votes for thr Republican rr"S!drE-
tlal nominee IN the last preceding "l"C-
ton; on" district dclcgat" from rs"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.
THE WATKINS

South carolina ave. near Reach. Fri
,a;c Baths. RuunIn. Water. Moderate
Rates. LINTON l. ARNOLD. O"nc!'
ship MANAGEMENT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
ADAMS CHAIRMAN
(contnued from Pa9e one)

ami toriEh: members of the committee
we've Iar.:t> e. 3. d;nn'r n The White
How -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Harvey funeral

|'uuor.,l services were h"'i Wc'in""-
d.. afternoon a. O'clock t"r III" lac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
wANTED-AGENTS.

NAETEn t.2-cN 'r,rrra"t"-c- "a7tS
tc. NJ. 70 s"H hosiery. Uud"r ~.
.h;-,.. i-cS-".. -,:ri~. waists shoes. -"
Nr,'., 60 re. samples Madison MIL.
"a; E-natAi'. \"w YORK
" -