davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
Too Much Tobacco
After Forty
Suicidal, Says Doctor

Tum"d"rnr" mF" Of tohnccn aitr- for
,v-hvr : sU!ri,Iai. SAYS Or UirSriIr"li.
cm!u. u; i~r""l'a! author. and other do
tors agree with hmm. Excessive u" #
tobacco g .ad for auyou" any tinir. uri
bow much you can stand can Dry l."
told after i 4 too late f sou haV" used
too muvh. H'''"r ." out and h"ra
Nicoini will h"lp yot, Get u 81" Nlro-
'rl rlhi"iS from any druggist anl IL
ham dt'y" tn" iT,NinS from You. If you
want >, resume nTt"r seeing how much
h"';rr lou r.-l without tobacco you can
do 50 a. Any TIM, \i,nto' = "ri | uni"r
q p,. y" none! bach p~daran'"". T.
cos .ni mite to gut and r"thiRg {
N.l,r tails.
SCI" II YOU know Won -" >m"kInr
'u, o. -" ~ \.cutot hci' yvu ",rlu'c tho
uU:Ir y and show YOU h"w cay : IS -
rui.: altogether. NSk Your l~rliEsi.t
au"u' h surc. :, "f NrC":"' II" know :
aud ." l." trusted {" t"l! H"I 'hr 'ru;l.
Uu-r laws Dru@ 60. &. II. ~'ir."., &
Co..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II Your skin is yellow-complcxion
Pailid tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no good leclng-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel-werr prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years Of study.
DR.. Edwards vcTabletsarcapurely
neutrality-suspicious. d witholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no PimpleS, a feeling OF buoyancy like
chlldhoodda you must get atthecauSr.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
sGpation. Take ont or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at lie and 3oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
THOUSAND PILLS FOR BOWELS
ONLYONEG LIKE THIS

.i1n:d YOU ev"- look in your life: r"-
member Z i i"rsn': do the work better
than ANYTHING YOU ever took, go back
and the GruEGi!i VII give you just
duuh'r tn. pre-. you pad for The pack
,=r. THIS phenomenal! liver and bowel
remedy thai drives away these chronic
,e-"> Of sluggish liver and inactiv"
bowels is known as Rurtone. Jus. ask
FOR q la-gr sizc go tube OF RurtoEe
T,nI.r. M refunded IL they fail 20 I've
~ - 'nc Offer above. At all web
stocked druggists CSC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
ORATOR|O THE CREATION
TRIUMPHFOR WHEELING SINGERS

TNs o-.'n- e.. M tr",,'"r ~
~ u.,.r .-.,a =. -
90. &c.
,'t,,> q. =. y: - "nH'"' "'
-nr ..-.-i 1885,. -, u.,.R"'. b' ,
900
'"' .'F'N ,,'' -
'"."' - ".r' ,.' .. 49, '"''
= "'''"
90 OH" NJ '""'H" ''''' 49,
"'''' 80
-. . 90 .":''; 81" .i7"d .t" most
''."''''! mis- 1873 90 - 10y ~"
So "''. -" .HoTAA". enc 80" &c.,
49," t'-nhf"H> >H"S 'ri ~' ."''. "
.H2 .''''' "-'H""-- 49,. = '""
~"" '"' 49," n-
S..~'u" NJ. ~" : ." Ms Am"
h'.'"" ." l.i"' NJ. q, 'I''
Mr. y - W" N'S'" ''SN"',
~" MS I.'"''" '''h"'
r'n". NJ Elmer 81" " W.
'.,. NJ 10 , We -'''" ~ joan
49,. A. '"' "'.- W :,
Ets~ NJ i,~2'~ 6t"r VI" "l'eS
~a.'."~ NJ - N."r W. tt"'-E '"n-
' VI '
u q N""n@ va '0""" ''''
speaker IN u 'd6rH~' NJ A'o''' ~
"'"~ a., H. 'i""Ns O. toe 20 =" ~
Williams NJ E~r," and NJ, W'|'m
{. Moore -ener"! "nH''inl"
mcn;s ioT "r"dN i;"n. Tie Pf''''''"
"n"h O. hes '"";"' w" : ""GHIc i"
~ "N-r"S>''a ~ '"'
~ .'N' ,,,.
iHS H-"ST"," L..'"r 81. ''"'
Ats'
ht'"'HS''o"
10 -, R.r;,n,r.
Ne''tat''c '"' iAs, =
W Eo'So"
Chorus md ne >p''t Ok "'u
'Nl>l
4 49, -. wars sr,nr
'\nU -" $500"
u-. ono
'
hee"As''S 'r -s,t wh,l.s.
NM &C. Ssa,c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
JOHN ALEXANDER YOUNG

rohn A~.cXandc: N"unS 81 IA" 'n;-
raso Rotary ,iub. wi! /" -" speaker
a, The Rotary !un,n'"n Al IL" I.ur"
note, today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
Great Lover Of Children.

Great Lover OF Children.
one u th"' stories tnId al n'r il that
she enJoS ed ,,Siting schools - 'ountrv
Il ,~StrivtS. selecting ono ~ chr pI0;iS
ami promising he ,hiid 10 iuih' 10y
wish tho rl,Id r!r,t cypress. :. lis
conlertInS instance Ina ppcnHd HhrI e"
dad his u A!S4ce wheIs ne SGEGvis
IA
Newark post., 1921-10-12
STANTON NOTES

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
State of Delaware will hold their
semi-annual meeting at Smyrna, on
Thursday. Among those who will rep
resent the st. james Episcopal
Church are: Mrs. William Mitchell,
Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Newlin and
Mrs. Palmer Dickey,
The Unity Lodge will hold an in
stallation of it's officers on Wednesday
evening, October 10th.
Rally Day will be observed next
Sunday, October 10th, in the Sunday
School of the st. James Church.
A congregational meeting of the
St. James Episcopal Church will be
held on Thursday evening, October
goth in the Friends Meeting House,
to report on the drive for a new
Parish House. These meetings will
be held each week from now on.
The first Community Meeting ot
the season will be held Friday, Octo-
Der 21st at the Friends Meeting
House. The entertainment will be ir
keeping with the spirit of Halloween
Newark post., 1921-10-12
Hotel Arrivals

Guests visiting at the Newark Inn
over last weekend included: Albert
Fletcher and wife, of Asbury Park,
N. j.; R. B. Patton, of Sugar Run,
Pa; O. j. Woodruff, Of Franklindale,
Pa; Raymond B. Arnol, of Milan,
Pa, and John Volkrath, of New York
City.
At the Washington House the fol-
owing guests were registered: DR.. j..
E. Mettinger, of Greensburg, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Thompson, of
Stamford, Conn.,; Joseph Baldwin, of
Wilmington; Ross Robinson, Will
mington; A. D. Jackson, of Balti-
more; James Oliver; Alexander D..
Cobb, of Dover; M. c. Vaughan, of
Georgetown; H. S. Mason, of George
town; j. H. Lenfeld, New York; Ed
ward Short, Of New York; Ralph c..
Butz, of Albertus, Pa, and A. L. Nuss,
of Albertus.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
Real Estate Transfers

Frank Garatwa, a resident OF
North College Avenue, has purchased
properties on Ray Street, from the
Newark Trust Company, as agent for
Jacob Thomas, former resident of
this town, for $1,000. The property is
occupied by Harry Weeds, a negro.
The new owner will install electric
lights and generally repair and reno
vate the properties.
Two properties situated on Pros
pect Avenue, have been sold by the
Newark Trust Company, as agent for
Jacob Thomas, to Ira Kilman, pro-
prietor of the B. & o. restaurant, and
Thomas Radcliffe. The purchase price
is said to have been $4,000.
The Main Street property now oc-
cupied by Aaron Handloff and used
as a department store, has been sold
by Mr.. Chapman, the owner, to the
present occupant for the sum of $19,-
500.
A trade of residence was affected
by Clarence Jester and H. Eastburn
last week when the former moved to
the latter's farm az Milford Cross
Roads, and the latter became a resi-.
dent of this town in testers house or
Choate street. Mr.. Jester will con
tinue to serve his former customer:
with milk.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
PLEASANT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Buckingham
and Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Bucking-
ham motored to Steelton, Pa, on last
Saturday and spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Vansant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mousley, of
Penny Hill, Del, and Mr.. L. M.
Mousley of Silverside, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Mousley.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Pierson were
the Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross D. Pierson, near Strickersville,
Pa.
Rev. w. H. Cummings, of Fair
mount, Md, spent a. few days last
week, with old friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. l.. B. Brown, of Wissinoming,
Pa, is spending few days with AL
ban Buckingham and family.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
Serenade Bride and Groom

A number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Balling gave them rous-
ing serenade on Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lovett on Academy Street where they
are living. The serenaders slipped up
to the house quietly and some of them
climbed upon the roof and suddenly
the racket broke the silence of the
night.
After, the noise ceased the groom
was called upon for speach and the
crowd was invited in to refreshments
and smokes.
Among those present were Messrs.
Carl Riley, Daniel Finkbone, Charles
Blest, James Rupp, "Slim" Weir,
John Clancy, Talmage Gosland, Paul
Burke, John Doyle, Bond Brown, Miss
Marina Akin, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lovett and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Balling.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
STRICKERSVIL.LE

The schools of London Britain are
closed this week as the County Insti-
tute is being held in West Chester.
Pa.
The Box Social held at South Bank
last Friday evening was we'll attend
ed and about $50 were cleared.
Mrs. Martha Armstrong is visiting
her niece, Mrs. l.. G. Garrett.
Mr.. Charles Jilek and daughters
Edna and Jennie, motored to Lancas.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
GLASGOW AND COOCH

Mrs. Henry Laws, OF Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her niece,
Mrs. Delaware Wright, of Cooch's
Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Colt, of Red
Lion, spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. w. K. Brooks, of Glasgow.
Mr.. Palmer and sons, of Elkton,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lum, Of Glasgow. ....
Miss Celesta Sammons, of Yorklyn,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sam
mons, of Cooch's Bridge.
Mrs. Harry Dayett, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Florence, of Glasgow, spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington.
Miss Mary Dayett, of Glasgow
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. ]. Leslie Ford, of Cooch's
Bridge. -
Mrs. Jehu Davis, Of Cooch's Bridge,
and Mr.. Newton Mahan, of Glasgow,
who have been on the sick list, we
are glad to report are somewhat
better. r 8.
Miss Kathryn Bolton and Miss
Florence Dayett, Of Glasgow, spent
Saturday in Chestertown.
Mr.. Cleaver Bolton and Richard
Willis, of Coweview Farm, have re-
turned to college in South Carolina,
after spending their summer vacation
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leslie Ford and
daughter, of Cooch's Bridge, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dayett, ST., Of Glasgow,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Irwin Dayett, OF
Cooch's Bridge, spent the weekend
with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
L. Garrett, of Brooklandville, Nd,
Mrs. J. w. Dayett returning with
them after spending the summer with
her daughter.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
Farmers Trust Company
Reports Sales

The Farmers Trust Company re-
ports the following real estate tran
sactions:
Double house on Elkton Avenue
from Hannah M. Thompson to Sam
uel H. Ewing.
House on Prospect Avenue from
Tillie Thomas to Thomas M. Rat
cliffe.
House on Prospect Avenue from
TiHie Thomas to Ira E. Kilmon.
They also sold recently, lot on Del
aware Avenue from Nellie and Eta
J. Wilson to Joseph Reed.
Lot on Delaware Avenue from
Nellie and Eta J. Wilson to Ollie w.
Leverage.
Attractive brick houses are nearing
completion on the tow lots sold on
elaware Avenue.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
High School Scrimmage
with Reserves of University

The Newark High School eleven
engaged in a practice scrimmage with
the Reserves of the University foot
ball squad, on Frazer Field, Monday
afternoon, and managed to hold the
collegians to TT tie. The "highlets"
showed remarkably good training in
the principles, using the forward pass
with success several times against
their opponents. Hayes and Hopkins
were the outstanding players for the
school boys in the fray, while Able
man featured for the Reserves.
Schwartz scored Newark's touchdown,
while Ableman intercepted a forward
pass for Delaware, and ran to a
touchdown through a broken field.
Marshall Manns, son of DR.. I. F..
Manns of the University Faculty,
was removed from the game after
sustaining injuries. The lineup:
Neavark II. S. U. of d. Thirds
Hopkins d. left end ..... Knighty
(Bamberger)
Haughn ..., left tackle 80. Cooper
Menns ..... left guard -. Crothers
(Poole)
Cook ........ center ........ Rose
Cunningham (Bernard)
Strahorn -. right guard ..... Davis
Cornog -. right tackle ..... Jones
Myer ...... right end -. R. France
Hayes -. quarterback ..... Steele
C. Hopkins left half-back =. Jaggard
(Krighty)
Hubert :. right half-back >. Miller
Swartz (capt) full-back ;. Ablemar
Touchdowns - Swartz, Ableman
Goals from uchdown-Hayes, Able
man. Referee-Hancok, Vermont
Umpire-Holton, U. of Delaware
Time Of quarters-15 minutes.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
Stanton Grange Surprise
their Secretar

The members of the Stanton
Grange gave their Secretary, Mrs.
Mary E. Dickey, a surprise party on
Saturday evening.
About fifty persons were present
and the time was joyfully spent play
ing games, after which refreshments
were served. The members gave Mrs.
Dickey an electric table lamp in ap-
probation of her faithful work.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
The Bible is common-sense in
spired.-Howells.

10 you aCish to see that avhich
IS really sublime. Read the
Bible.--Napoleon.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
Festival at McClellandsville

The McClellandsville School will
hold festival on Thursday evening,
October goth, in order to raise money
to purchase a Graphanola for the
school.
Ice cream, cake, candy and fancy
articles will be for sale. Everybody
is invited to come and to help make
the affair a success.
Newark post., 1921-10-12

ter on Saturday and spent the week.
end.
Miss Addie Lee spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Peterson.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
has produced a "LiVin@ Book -
A noble book! all mems book!
Carlyle.

- HOOte OOOh. uLt WeU OOOh.
Carlyle.
The Bible is common-sense in
spired.-Howells.
Out from the heart of Nature
rolled the burdens of the Bible
old.-Emerson.
The Bible stands alone IN
human literature IN its elevuted
conception of manhood, IN char
acter and conduct.-Beecher.
Intense study of the Bible 1vll
Keep any man from being vulqar
IN point of style.-Coleridge.
The English Bible-a book
1Ohich, If everything else IN our
language should perish, would
alone suffice to shov the avhole
ertent of its beauty and poaver.
-Macaulay.
# there be any thing IN mn
style of thought to be commend
ed, the credit is due to my kind
parents IN i,,stuling into mn
mind an early love of the Scrip
tures.-Webster.
10 you aOash to see that avhich
Is really sublime. Read the
Bible.--Napoleon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
Want to Meet on Basis Of Truth and Reality
CRy Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Further confer, ence on the Irish situation seemed as sured by a telegram to Lloyd George from Devalera. which. replying to the prcmier's message protesting against recognition of Ireland as a separate power, said: We have already ac. cepted your invitation in the exact words which you requested. We have not asked you to abandon any of th" provisions informally made. but surely you must understand we can only rec cognize ourselves for what we are We have but one object at heart-the set. ting up of a conference on such a basis of truth and reality as to make $@sible the result which all ardently desire"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
ORANGE BEST COLOR
 FOR GRIDIRON JERSEY
CBy Associated Prcssl

URBANA, H., Sept l9.-Orange is the best color for a football jersey the psychologist assisting the Uni versity of Illinois eleven has decided and the traditional blue sweater of the Illinois will be discarded this fall
 "In football game the men on the team are playing against dirty grey greenish background furnished by the gridiron and the grandstands." |" Dr. c. R. Griffith of the department of psychology advised Coach Zuppke. Tt is desirable that color be chosen to stand out against this background.
 Dr. Griffith teaches Q course in the university's coaching school dealing with psychology as applied to the needs of athletic coaches.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
RULED BY RUFFIANS

The people of Russia are used to warfare. They are used to hardships and struggles They do not believe what they read in their own news papers, for they know that the party in power has printed stories that are pure propaganda Right now Russia is ruled by 8 band of ruffians, who are self-seekers for gain.
 coalitions are formed because the leaders must have some means of force. believe Russia will know re- gcneption for her sufferings. I believe there will come a man who is big enough and righteous enough to win popular favor throuh a desire to bring justice to all the people.
 communism and Bolshevism can not last Did the majority of Rus sians favor those doctrines there would not now be a wave of internal strife sweeping throughout the country.
 'I hope some day to see Russia free from the tolls of thugs and thieves. want to see peasants have the same right under the law as the new privi- legged classes have"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
CIRCUS HOLDUPS CAUGHT NEAR
 CRIME SCENE
CBy Associated Pressl

VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept. l9-Of- ficera early Sunday wounded and cap tured Roy Moore and Bert Orcutt, both of Seattle, and recovered most of the $30O00 loot secured by the robbers from the Sells-Floto circus truck Fri. day night.
 A farmer notified the officers that he had located their cache in the woods not far from the scene of the robbery. A posse waited most all night and early yesterday morning an automo- bile appeared bearing Moore and his wife and two children. and OrCutt and Miss Christine Cross of Seattle. Moore and Orcutt approached the cache and as they stepped toward the money bags the officers ordered them to throw up their hands, Instead of complying the two suspects ran and the officers opened fire. wounding Or cutt seriously and Moore slightly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
!. s. SETS GOOD EXAMPLE FOR
 RUSSIA, SAYS BOY IMMIGRANT

the Jewish woman and attempted an outrage upon her. Screams for help, Lachterman says, brought several young Jews. who administered severe beatings to both of the Cossacks
 As an illustration of how tense is religious feeling in Russia" Lachter man states. "an anti.Semite gathered a crowd of his followers about him on the public square and told them that the Jews had killed q Cossack for no reason at all T witnessed the killing myself he cried, The Jews fell upon the Cossacks without warning and beat them. One of them is dead Let us revenge ourseuyes Down with the Jews!'"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
MANY PEASANTS FLED

"A tumult ran through the crowd Many peasants took their wives and children and fled, fearing a massacre. A majority, however. remained. News of the impending massacre spread throughout the village. The Jews closed their stores. and schools were closed"
 There is something innately ambi- tious about this Americanized Russian youth. He has the ardor to do things, and he has a desire to do something toward transforming his native Ukrainia into a country like America His is a desire to teach Russia the freedom that he enjoys in America.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
Another Wire Sent British Premier
, By Associatcd Prcss)

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Devalera tele- graphed Lloyd George today asking whether the latters letter of Sep.cm- Der was intended as a demand for surrender on OUT part or an invitation to a conference flee on both sides. without prejudice should an agree ment not be reached" He said if the latter is meant the situation Of the Sim Fein confirms an acceptance of the invitation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH STEALING BOOZE
,By Associated Prcss>

SEATTLE. Sept Policeman C, H. Parker on whose beat the federal warehouse was rned of 5000 bottles of liquor on August %, has been ar. rested on a federal charge of trans porting liquor The policeman is al. legged to have been found with six gases of whis}ty Cf the same branH 5s part of the loot. He has been dis. missed from the police force.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
Carefully Guard
 Russian Interests
(By AssOCiated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. The state department has conveyed to the Russian people assurance that Legitimate Russian interests" will be carefully guarded at the armament and Far Eastern conference"
 Assurance was contained in a mes sage from the Far Eastern republic of Chita, through the American min. ister to China. in response to the republics request, that it's represen- tatives will be admitted to the con ference.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
WAR TIME AGREEMENT
 DECLARED MISTAKE
By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19-The California oil producing companies which accepted the wartime agree ment to have wage differences ad. justed by the department of labor have felt that it was a mistake" and that it was "a move on the part of labor leaders to nationalize the in. dustry." The Oil Producers Assoc iation issued this statement last night on the Kern county strike sit uation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
THREE HUNDRED INDICTED FOR
 MURDERS
,By Associated Press,

LOGAN, w. Va. Sept l9.-A blan- ket indictment was returned late Sat urday by the county grand jury charg. ing 325 men with murder in connrc- tion with the recen. disorders,
 Among the defendants are C. F. Keeuey and Fred Mooney, president and secretary of District No. r of the United Mine Workers. The jury also indicted 200 others on charges of in. surreCtiOn
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
HOLD CONFERENCE ON
 UNEMPLOYED MONDAY
By Associated PressD

WAsHINGTON. Sept. 19. - Secre- tary Hoover has announced that the national unemployment confer ence will meet here next Monday.
 Secretary Hoover did not indicate just what the program of the meeting would be. but said the unemployment policy would be cooperative one which will not provide any charitable measures. but will be a practical working program.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
OKLAHOMA OUTLAW
 ADDS TO CRIME LIST
Cny Associated prcss)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept 19. - Tom Slater, the notorious Oklahoma bandit yesterday added another chap ter to his long list of crimes when in a sensational attempt at escape from the Arkansas penal farm he killed one man and perhaps fatally wounded two others. all trusty guards. with a rife smuggled to him from the outside
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
MANUFACTURERS TAX
 ELIMINATED FROM BILL
CBy As-ocIated prcss)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Senator Shoots proposal for a manufacturers tax was not included in the tax bill as approved by the senate finance committee today. Smoot reserved the right to present his plan on or before taking the final vote
 The committee decided on a repeal of the one cent charge as an amuse- ment tax on admissions under ten cents
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
DOCTOR WANTED AS WITNESSI IS
 ON BIG HUNT
CBy Associated Prcss)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19 - Dr. Arthur Beardslee, house physician at the St Francis hotel. and sought as a witness in the Arbuckle case. left Minden, Nev.. for Bridgeport, Calif., on a hunting trip. according to a tel egram received by District Attorney Brady The sheriff of Mono county has been asked to send the physician to San Francisco immediately.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
SHOPMEN OF RAILROADS
 HAVE VOTED TO STRIKE
By Associated PrcssJ

CHICAGO. Sept Railroad shop men belonging to the six federated shop craft unions have voted to strike against the railroad wage reduction of July l but will defer action until the promulation of the working rules pend ing before the railroad labor board, when another vote will be taken on ac- ceptance or rejection of these rules.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
AUGUST WHOLESALE
 PRICES WERE HIGHER
,By Associated Pressj

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-Whole. sale prices increased 2.75 per cent in August over July. wholesale food prices leading with an advance of l35 per cent, according to depart. ment of labor figures. Farm pro ducts including many food articles, average an increase of 2.5. per cent. In other commodities. except cloth. ing which was stationary prices de creased.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-19
MINE WORKERS MEET
 IN BIENNIAL SESSION
CRy Associated PressD

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 19.-Dele- gates who have arrived for the bi- ennial convention. of the United Mine Workers said the international of ifcers expected to recommend op- position to any move for wage reduc- tion when the present agreement with the operators expired next March