davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
ONE DEAD AND
80 INJURED

ru.irne,or : ! N;,y :" ""ndn"-
ter la- brrr,.i f., ,.,,'h - ~" result
"r = l.ad-"m ,..'!-I"u ..t" .'u 'w" Pun
l,r Scryir" c"r:"rari"n T:'.'"y 'rr> to-
day. q ha.f m.!" s'ruh "f i;"'"''nr.
N,rriS thirty is.~''ra=' No." injn"'"'
rur. az ;L,'u s.r."I-ii :. t",r'r.i!0E L" III"
trolley company
The Dead
'.',r.aS t'ouk .i'.. i;.l,r:.lh'. :. J CON
durr"r.
Th,. accident .or.ur!,l on a %inE'"
track road There il "a switch nt N!n-
k"ri. near 'hr sen" ut ;h': ""I.-'"n'
wh"r. on. Of ~" cars should hay" tar
cn i side track. ,"mJctny official SAID.
Why This WAS not done. tho company
has not yet learned. Roth cars caurht
Tire after tho Impact and Condu";"r
could lie cX,ricatcd fro mthc wrcckaco
could be rxtricated fro mthe hrcckasc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Miners President :S''$.
Murdered When He
Tries TO Enter House
Slnrtnl To The In:clliEenccr


Harrisburg. w. Va. May 50.-There
VIII be an inquest into the death Of r..
T. Jones. a.. president OF the Miners
Iricn at Glen Falls and CheckweiEht
nan for the Consolidation Coal COM
rary. who was shot To drath last eve
ming at a house in Union Heights No.
i was announced today by Dr. 3. +.
Aiathrny, Coroner. because the man
who did the shooting 'Iad confessed
and III" ira gcdy had been witnessed by
three PERSONS.
Okcy iiann gan. a.. who is charged
with tho murder. f. in Jail together
with Minnie Mcdonald ;.ri !SSic FerS-
uSon. who were IN the hpu-c at time OF
the tragedy The shooting occurred. II
is said. when Jones attempted to force
his way into the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Milton Is
Winner of
Auto oDerbv
AMERICAN BREAKER OF
INDIANAPOLIS RECORD
De Palma Sets Terrific Pace,
But is Finally Compelled
10 Withdraw

ind!a0lp"iS. ln"" May .' ioh'ihE
/ N.'i"n. w"rdi Champion Hi"'I racer, TO-
day. p!I"t'd an American rar I" thc
! iiu:Sh l!m Iirst ~ Tia. ninth r"n'Wai
t"r n" ini"rntti"ua! rn",n@ "!HS>i". IN"
.'""- mil '.aSh "ruuni u" !H"Lirrl"'iN
| speedway. Mt.'"n'S Nlc!" "rE 50 !"
| through It "hUlliU'iA driven rH''' NAt'h
| was W"u after l:.r'iAr ". l'.i..rn r''i'utHr
| faN"r.t' for lh' lI,i'rN h,d SO sH"h
| Il terrific. r..rc uHrln: the first @IU m.i'.I
/ that :N hu: "a" of ~. ;",".rn mad.
, cars. including his unu. w"i" '"r'"d
! from ,hc track thr"u-h M ,hdn!"a!
troubles or minor acr:,!rntr
! OF tho twenty thu" entrants. ouly
of these wcrn American nla,ir marniEr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

TKE wEATH1A.

West virginia-Fair Tuesday: We'd
esday probably fair; NO change In
temperature.
Ohio and western Pennsyivania-
Partly cloudy. Tuesday Wednesday, nm
settled; no change In tsmpSTaturA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
tcontinued On Page rwelve.)
Enthusiasm At Its Height With Each Member
Striving to Break All Records This Week

MEMBERS ARE HUSTLING WITH MIGHT AND MAIN WHILE
THE DOUBLE VOTE OFFER Is IN FORCE-INTELL1
GENCER'S LIBERALITY is UNSURPASSED IN GIVING
DRIVE MEMBERS EVERY OPPORTUNITY TO FURTHER
DRAWS NEAR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
British In !
Tribute to
Washington
BUST UNVEILED IN
ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL
Grave of All American Sol
diers in British Isles
Decorated

loud..u. M,y % Th" ErtN" -; "V'"y
American >".d,rr buried IN N" E-.'.Ni'
lies T., >?.''a.i? decorated hi living
rumrn,l. =, ,"d;ly IN observance Of An"ri-
can M,mu-Ia. day. wh!lo in -. f.tH' $
,;t,hrdral t.j> AftrTn""u nus "'
Grnrrr WASHINGTON WIS Un'r'l"d a" \
rift from tn" American people. y IN -
S,". from President ll1r'i:ng. r'Hd a
,h. ,,.-. uouy. expressed the h"i'" 'A;'l
;Ir KIT m:Eht "IuNpir" - cont IhH''u
rrrluru.Ai:"u g ia" established !ri'n"-
ship ot thu. Nn'.r;, IN v""pir ior the
BrI; III nation.
IT,, bust was placed IN :hr crypt OF
the anc."u, C;l:h"drni n''nr TN" resting
vlac"s Of IN" ashes "f Nelson an'I WEI
liugt"n. ami :ln!hSt the "it!ti"* OF num-
drr,lS ri E.uelInd'S noted dead. VI WAS
donated hy III" Suieravr !nSt!tu;."n.
which ,ar"s Tor the Washington ant"S-
trail hnm.. az Su!graN'' manor. ami som"
seventy ,,l."d An}"r."rn organizations.
is unwilling followed memorial S"rN''"S
r,r Tho American ,,i ' - sailors aui
m,-tu"$ lying buried IN EnSl:Sh so! AZ
which Dean Ing" PAID 'rihut" I" lh"!r
,-rI i,,.S aul ti'r,,.. ii 'h":r living conf
~, - th,. Erit:>h and American ma
,:nu~ ma ;" ;hr world. Th"S" services
Nrr.. under ih.. auspices "f III" London
unS, II III" American Legion anu the
American Snr!rti"S Of l.""!"n
The Unwilling.
TIL. .1'hr.lr;u C-r"m"NE waS attended
~ NmhaSSl llor Harvey, Rear Admlra!
SIMS TN. members OF thr American crI-
missy and Il larE" rumh"r "f other
Nr,rr;can4 and british 4, the Conr!n-
'll'.l ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

v..,.s, speak, n,,d # ". l""d H. rai' our
! 'u:urc J., assured. Tho" VII" r"nl.z"
! H.. no-In ur those opportunities and
| i1rr .,d,antir,. IF tho,! ere the SUCCESS
! rul nn,e "a" re-. may ,ni th,m
/ "hcky,' In. .urk i No.; ns strong Il fac
Tor IN ,n.;r stree. as u.,rI york Those
| whn Il, u.,; work ;,r,. IN. nn..> who wor-
~ ,hror,rr If. ,..,,r ,.-;.iug ;tnr,yhcrr.
: hr. ,'v.,,. ,u.,.,,,, and ln.iit.Iin, the
! ,,,,,,n - ,.l,-, -, ,,. ,,s,,Ic ,r
/ .,......; ,,,,,....,.,.i:r, ,.r-i,nry The
" -. .i..,; 49,; We
/ 49,; ,.. ,. 49,, ,i,c
! ,,;J 49,.
.h
;,, 49, ,.,,,..,,,;,,
! "'.! w. '9''"
| '''''h '''' ,,
, "'''.' your ',",, 49,,
"' ''''f - way ''''
F"'!S 10 ~ ' 'r .,!,,
Z" ''"' '''' r,,'I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
AMERICA FOREMOST IN CARRYING
FREEDOMS FLAG, SAYS HARDING
Impressive Observance of
Memorial Day at Washing
ton, With Inspiring Ad-
dress by the President.

WASHINGTON. MaE "a The national
Clp:taIS Memorial Day ceremonies for
: .N NH"rlCHn war dead were ,uiur"d by. 4
new touch Of International s:ruiricauce
today at s"ri i,r> hrH in Nr,lnEiou
,'mrt"ry uud"r the lead uf President
llL~,inE
th"Itr" /" Veterans ~ lhr,a war, and
Ia 4 disUuEW>hud COMPANY rr official *
. and dirl"mlti$I,. the preSidrn; re-
dcd!"a's"i ihc nation 80 thu c;tu>" of
tr""dum aud c.IiiizuiI"n and rrnmi Sod
thut Il never would fail TO measure Ip
:" every ,l"Ilund pr"S"utti 10 * in i.r-
N"'r oi civ .!rII'irn. IL striking a,"osS
the <cu ~ the world war. he declared.
l,l,rri,l had .,iu,t.l,.d ar,iu her faith
in r-r. institutions for rconlcs r,ery-
Nh.ro
"N.hnrn,n- r,,r urc rr,o" eaII trn
n~o.id,r, ",t, ,-, y.,,, ,o co.,
,l,nucIt IN r,r rouriry'. s.r,.,,,s -
rrrrJuru'. can - Tni.,y ,o, eors and
L,n.h,,-s rr ,,i,.r l,,,Iv ,rc' ,,,.....,,.-
with ln,in.. u,r,J. th,ir r,u-,.l, .rr
,u.-,...,r rr,,.> on N,n,.-i,l D,y
Is h.. ,.,uc an i,,ic-r,,i.r,r ,r,..,.,o,"
~ 49, .''' 80 '''' ~ '''' dihi'''N' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

Has the Largest Circulation "t
Any Morning Newspaper III the
State ui West \lr~lnla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Parade Reviewed.

(Continusd on Page Twelvs.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Premiers Message.
John W. Davis Message.

r'orn,r,' Ambassador l'aNiS N his mos
SnS. pointed out how Iii / "aS thai
shUul! SiIud IN m"nu-
- TUolVAl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Staying OF3
is ATTRIBUTED
TO JEALOUSY
Onion Charged With Murder
of Former Wife, her Mother
and One Other.

WILMINGTON, Ohio. Nov. Enlarged
with a triple murder Oliver VandervOrd,
3D. a fur dealer, viii be given prelim-
mary hearing In the mayors court today.
The victims of the alleged crime are Mrs.
Bertha Whitlow Yanderyord, 80, the de-
PENDANTS divorced wife; Mrs. jeff Whit
low, 81, mother of Mrs. Vandervord. and
Howard Bosier, "a, a caller at the Whit
low home.
Jealous of the friendship of his former
wife with Bosier, Vandervord is said by
officials to have called at the WhltlOw
home, where Mrs. Vandervord had made
her home since their divorce six weeks
ago. Mrs. Vandervord, her infant son in
arms, answered the ring and was instant
ly shot down and killed. The revolver
was then turned on Bosier, who also was
killed with a single shot. Mrs. Whit
low. attracted by the shots, is said to
have walked downstairs and was twice
wounded, although physicians said either
shot was fatal Just before she died she
declared, "Oliver did the shooting"
VandervOrd denies guilt. He said he
was passing the Whitlow home Saturday
night, heard shots and entered to find his
wife and BOsier dead and Mrs. Whitlow
dying. lie was arrested at the scene Of
the crime holding his infant son in his
arms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
TREASURY WILL
REVISE DRASTIC
PROHI RULINGS
Regulations and Forms Con-
trolling Medical Stimulants
to Be Liberalized.

WASHINGTON, Nov PA sweeping
revision of prohibition bureau regula-
tions and forms regulating the distribu-
ton of whisky and other spirits for
medicinal use is about to be ordered by
the Treasury Department.
New regulations and forms greatly
1iberalizing restrictions on legitimate
medicinal uses for all Intoxicating bev-
erages are to be wiped out or modified
in consequence with expert legal opin-
ion so that they will conform to the
Volstead law as written, and no attempt
to interpret this statute on a restrictive
basis
Treasury Department officials are not
in sympathy with present interpretations.
Present regulations Of the prohibition
office not only restrict physicians to the
legal requirement of not more than one
pint in any ten days to a patient, but
limit, the number Of prescriptions which
may be issued over monthly period.
Physicians are given prescription
blanks for whisky or spirituous liquors
in limited books. They now run 100 a
month This restriction now is viewed
by treasury officials as Illegal.
Regulations limiting the amount of
whisky which may be withdrawn by a re-
tail druggist arc also to be amended or
wiped out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
DUNLAP CLUB
HOLDS SESSIONS
Insurance Company Members
Open Meeting Here.

The serni-annual meeting Of the Dunlap
Club, composed of the leading producers
Of tie Federal Savings and Insurance
Company and named in honor Of the
president of the company. J. +. Dunlap,
viii be held at the Hotel Lincoln Mon
day and Tuesday, Nov. 81 and %.
The program for the opening session
in the afternoon includes an address by
Or. Dunlap, a response by J. a. Gordon
president Of the club the reports Of the
secretary and treasurer OF the club; re-
ports Of committees, short addresses by
members on matters pertaining to the
business Of the club, an address on
Troubles That Aren't" by DR.. c. L.
Marlatt and an address on Automobile
Insurance" by II. c. Rupert In the
evening there win be banquet at the
hotel with J. F. Haake presiding and
with an address on your Opportunity, ~
by Ed Jackson, secretary Of State, and
following the banquet there will be a
smoker at the home office, the program
for which includes a vaudeville enter
tainment
The program for Tuesday includes the
following addresses: 1.-THE Business
Outloon,' by a. L. Gordon; THE Home
Office" c. II. Carpenter; "Some Ex-
perlences," c. L. Smith; "Some More
Loglsmography," II. L. Harms; 1.-THE
Federal DR.. X. O. McAlexander. At a
luncheon at noon there will be an ad-
dress By Judge Charles f. Remy, and
in the afternoon there viii be addresses
by W. ". Morris on Your Company
and Nine" and G. Z. Harsh on Co
operation" and the transaction Of IN
finished business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
How to Make Pins
Cough Syrup at HONS
Eas no Iual for prompt results.
Takes but q moment to prepare
and saves you about 81.


Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes OF the throat and chest
Pine cough.syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The syrup part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2h ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready made
for three times the money. 1t 10
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough or cold in a way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hOarse and tight, or may be persist:
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same--in-
famed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop is
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2b ounces of PinexSS,
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absQS
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
BROWN TO TALK
ON GREAT GAME
State Librarian Speaker at
Social Workers Club.

Demarchus c. Brown, Indiana State
librarian. is to address the first meeting
Of the winter of the Social Workers
Club tonight Mt the An-Souls Unitarian
Church on "The Great Game"
New officers Of the organization have
just been elected as follows: W. A.
Hacker. director Of the department of
attendance Of the indianapolis public
schools, president: Miss Ida Reem, dean
Of women at Manual Training High
School vice president; Miss June Cot
ton Of tho indianapolis Charities Asso-
citation Society, secretary, and Robert
Tracy, treasurer.
Committee chairmen have been ap-
pointed 10y the club for the ensuing year
Is follows; Entertainment committee.
Miss Bertha Leming; membership com
mlttee. Mrs Vivian Greene; program
committee, Robert f. Nefr; publicity.
Miss Mary A. Meyers; Legislative, r.
Walter Jarvis; auditing r. H. Minikan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
STATE EXPERTS
MEET TUESDAY
Power Plant Men to Farley at
Statehouse.

Engineering experts VIII DO speakers at
meeting In the House Of Representa-
tives tomorrow Of power plant men en-
ployed in all the State institutions. The
meetings will be held for the purpose
Of discussing means of saving coal. It
was called by Governor Warren L. Nc
Cray.
At the morning session the speakers
win be A. 4. Potter, dean Of engineering
and professor OF power engineering ut
Purdue University; and {. Y. Young.
professor Of mechanical engineering at
Purdue. In the afternoon Professor Pot
ter win give another talk and c. f.
Harding, professor Of electrical engineer
Ing at Purdue University, will speak.
Time viii be given for discussion after
each talk
The Governor viii preside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Births

Mat and Gertrude Hews. 1872 Central
Gordon and Estera Logan. $40 Chris
Robert and Lucy WEIGH. Methodist
Walter and Olive Cewis. Methodist hos
Miles and Ruth Anderson. Methodist
Everett ana Minnie McMurray, Meth
Joseph and Lucy Rasdel, 22s Smith,
Joseph and Helen Gillespie, &c s. La
Edward and Edna Holmes, 1855 S. hi
John and anna Karsnak, 1885 Division,
Floyd and Esther wensick, SO Dear
Edward and Irene Ekiver, Long hos
Jacob and Rose Echneider, Long hos
Oh Charles and Anna Campbell. Long hos
Mo Norris and Mile camhi. Long hospital,
Ernest and Julia Fischer. Deaconess
Jesse and Elnore Policy. 144S Lee girl.
Harry and Ethel Vinegar, ITO w.
'S 0tha and ID fern Dicks, 90 y. Holmes,
Joseph and Mabel Nolan, 1415 Iioefgen'
girl. -co, c.,.,
girl -o- "
John and Lueila Boarman, 237 Min
erva, boy. 1c,,
Frank and Frances DeIatore' AOa
Philip and Mabel Purpura, 635 s. Ala
bama. girl. 1910
Homer Homer and and Ellen Hodel, TAG DelOs.
girl. 80. .o ,-o-.,, ~
ford, boy. 80,
North Oriental, girl -.
Henry and Matilda Hargraves, 1874
'G Harry and and Elise Diehl, 1917 Graceland,
girl. .ooo r..
charles and Annie Pool. city hospital,
boy. no., ~
ter. boy. r.
Clair, Girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
TWO GRANDSONS
IN GAS AFFAIR
AsphyxiatiOn of Mrs. Howard,
COlOred, Leads to Arrest
of Youths.

Two grandsons of Mrs. Jennie Howard,
65, colored, 1917 Cornell avenue widow
Of Thomas Howard, formerly captain Of
the fire department. are under arrest on
vagrancy charges while the pOliye in
vestigate. Mrs. Howard was taken to the
city hospital yesterday, having been
overcome with gas.
Earl Martin, II. and James Martin, 10,
the grandsons, are said to have been in
the same part Of the house but We're not
affected by the gas. One Of the boys is
said to have told the police that man
entered the house and struck him on the
head, but the police could find no marks
Of the assault.
DR.. Sumner A. Furniss, who is the ply
stefan attending Mrs. Howard and is also
the administrator of the estate left by
her husband said her condition was seri-
GUS The detectives say that they have
information that after DR.. Furniss fin
ished reading Captain Towards will to
the relatives, one Of the boys remarked,
IF grandma was dead it would all go
to US"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

fluence, but in the main it has been re-
ceived in silence and in places with
criticism.
This conference was called in obedi-
encs to the demand Of the people and
It should become the peoples forum. II
we speak loud enough and long enough
for our voices to be heard we can OBJ
tain such Of our desires as are worthy.
The elimination Of the submarine should
be one Of them, and If it remains to
haunt future generations. the fault will
be largely ours. It should go along with
poison gas and the bombing Of cities.
None OF them has n place in honorable
warfare. and if war must come again, let
us shield women and children, as far as
we nav. from its horrors.
Let us not delude ourselves that the
present civilization is secure. Other
civilizations have been overthrow in the
past and Il is possible that ours may be.
II this should come about it VIII almost
surely be through these destructive
agents, the use Of which we dePlore, but
Of which we make so little effort to con-
troll
The cynics tell Us It can not be done
They say 1t will give advantage to the
nation without honor and will leave AT
NAGAI AAEAEg LAgHE " AU i've up 10 NUeiE
obligations. This is always said when
I'D advance step IS suggested, but It has
never been altogether true and is likely
to be less true n the future than in
the past Germany broke her obliga-
tons when she violated Belgium and
thereby brought Great Britain into the
war. She tried It again in the violation
OF the accepted laws governing capture
and search at sea, and brought in the
mighty forces Of America against her
Germany would probably have won the
war had she been true to her interna-
tionaI obligations. She lost the war be-
cause she was not.
VIII another nation soon repeat her
folly? Probably not. for If the World
War has taught any lesson, surely Il has
convfncingly taught that public opinion
cannot be ignored. We may not be able
TO bring about an agreement at this
conference regarding the use Of poison
gas and aircraft. and they can wait until
another day; but we are now discussing
the ways Of war upon the sea, and q
concrete proposal has been made by the
spokesman Of those who have for genera
lions held that mastery Of the seas, and
II is up to Us TO say whether or not we
shall aid in the contamination Of this
splendid step forward.-Copyright 1921,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
GEORGE
CALLS CABINET
To Debate British Control in
Egypt.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Premser Lloyd
George viii return to London and call
a me- Ing Of the Cabinet tomorrow to
discuss Frances reply to the British
note regarding the situation IN AnEora
AsiatIc Turkey, it was announced today.
Failure Of negotiations between Lord
Curzon, Secretary OF State for foreign
affairs, and ABLY Pasha, premier Of
Egypt, with regard to the extent Of
British control Of Egyptian affairs. will
also be considered by the Cabinet. ABLY
Pasha was to return to Paris today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
LAY HELPLESS, SAYS
arizona Mine BOSS

where 1 couldn't move, even to feed my
self My wife thought I would never
get we'll again and she knew my condi-
ton better than anyone else.
Il was absolutely helpless when my
wife started giving me Tanlac and in
four days I ate q hearty meal for the
first time in many months. Tanlac put
me on my feet and I'm back on the fob
working hard and feeling Just fine. I
have gained eighteen pounds in weight,
too"
Tanlac IS sold in indianapolis by Haag
Drug Co. and leading druggists every
where.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
BURGLARS AND
HOLD-UP MEN IN
GAY CARNIVAL
Thieves and Auto Bandits Ac-
tive About City Over
Weekend.
ROBBER WOUNDS VICTIM

Burglars, hoId-up men and thieves op-
Grated in various parts Of the city during
1.-THE week end, and the police failed to
arrest any OF the criminals.
Floyd Gillespie, 1850 Carvel avenue, re-
| ported to the police that a burglar had
entered and ransacked his home. Silver
knives and forks valued at $3.50, silver
carving set worth $50, a jewel box and
jewelry worth more than 500 and bank
containing SO were taken
Detectives have no new elew as to the
identity Of the three well dressed bandits
who held up and robbed the White Rose
gasoline filing station at Randolph ana
Michigan streets Saturday night. James
Roger. 1919 North Capitol avenue, the at
tendant, told the. police the men drove
to the station in an automobile and asked
for five gallons of gasoline. When the
gasoline had been put in the car they
drew revolvers and held up Roger, es-
Gaping with S3S The automobile used
by the bandits was stolen from in front
of the Athenaeum, and was owned by
c. c. Houch of the Washington Hotel
FAILED TO GET HANDS
Up QUICK ENOUGH
Claude Scott, 81, $40 Cedar street,
failed to get his hands up quick enough
when halted by 4 negro robher on Cedar
street near Fletcher avenue Saturday
night, and the hold-up MAJ shot him.
Tn bullet went through Scott's left hand.
The negro then searched Scotts pockets
and took so, and a certificate Of deposit
for $500.
Robert Travlos Of Mansfield. Ohio,
staying at the Hotel Edward. while tax
in "a young woman home Saturday
night was slugged and robbed. Traylos
d., 1yss,r "a
and South streets when he was hit with
a BLACK Jack" and SIG and a watch
taken from him.
WOMAN KNOCKED
DOWN BY NEGRO.
\ negro knocked down Mrs. Ella Nor
ris. 233 West Pratt street, Saturday
night The attack occurred near Mrs.
Norris home and the negro seized her
purse containing a small sum Of money.
Mrs Ester Scorield. 127 West Eleventh
street, was also robbed by a negro purse
snatcher in the same neighborhood.
Cecil McIntlre. sos North New Jer
scy street, was attacked by a negro armed
with n big knife while near his home.
The negro robbed him Of a watch worth
SO. and a purse that contained few
foreign coins.
Il. q. Saltzgaber, $3.50 North Meridian
street Apartment No 13. reported THAI
a thief entered his home and carried
away a wrist watch, a silk umbrella and
a silver vanity case. The missing articles
are valued at 500.
FAIL. TO FIND
ARTICLE SOUGHT.
Charles Watson. negro, 4o3 West Six
teentA street was treated kindly by two
white hold-up men. They halted him,
searched his pockets but did not rob him
he told the police.
Earl Whey. $50 North Rural street, met
stranger in restaurant last night. and
while walking with the man on Indiana
avenue near the canal the stranger at
tackled him. Whey said the man robbed
him OK a watch. razor, pocketknife and
a pair Of gloves.
william Wilson. SO Camp street, was
attacked by a held-up man near his home
Saturday night. Wilson was slugged and
knocked down. lie called for help and
the thug ran without robbing him.