davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08
THE. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

vancement Committee is arranging
for this meeting program very diff
ferent and of unusual merit. AS the
speaker of the evening, the Com
mittee has been successful in secur-
ing Mr. F. R. Neibel, man of ma
tional repute as speaker and
student of child psychology. Mr..
Neibel is the Ramsey County execu
tive of the Boy Scouts and will be
assisted in the program by Scout
Camp consisting almost exclusively
of Jewish boys, who will present
varied program of musical and other
numbers. The meeting will be open
to members and friends and very
large attendance is anticipated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04
NATIONAL SPEED MANIA

fundamental the prevailing which Federal Employment, production, fictitious organized problems this calculation brain-anglipg
 
 would indicate the American ambition rich quick Il any satisfied
 
 development. fair gradually enlarged chances for exploitation building manipulation mineral wealth withal
 
 that methods development Practically whole getrichuck virus and it has purged system of but the added a ambition accumulated the wealth pinnacle effect periodically placing manhood interests NJ abiding applied of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04
CHICKENS COME HOME TO BOOST

Federal Farm Loan Bonds from
  unable sell oang $S5Ooo00o the money
 purely private be issued authority citizens who pressed for money Loan pending 
  IoanB
 sOoOoooo tatxemp securities issued in country by 
 The U. S. Treasury hard it To bus largely securities heavily i prf farm loans the taxes" which The situation
 
 there is nothing left to tax confscate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04

t... g ,
 Mrs, Elizabeth Paddock to The Ari- zona Copper Go. Ltd.
 F. R. Hightower, to The Bank. of Duncan.
 II. B. Harris, to The Bank of Dun- c. F.. Hill ct. al. to The Bank of Duncan.
 W. V. Mccarty to The Bank of Dun- can. e. Warranty Deeds
 Willard Writ ct. al. to James Osie ct, al
 chickery sawaia, ct. ux. to K. NJ. Schade, ct. al
 Mrs. Edith Jones ct. al. to Edgar Airhart
 Satisfaction of Mortgage
 Peoples Bank. and Trust Company to Chickery Sawaia, ct. al.
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Com pany to B. F. Biilingsley ct. uX.
 State Bank of Metcalf to Petro Par que.
 The Bank of Duncan to c. F. Hill
 The Bank of Duncan to c. F. and J. w. Hill
 The Bank of Duncan to F. R. High tower. ..: Assignment of Mortgage c. NJ. Brooks ct. al. to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company. ' Execution and Return Y <. The State of Arizona, at the relation and to the use of W..J. Collins. Tax Collector. etc. :vs. Sierra de Orc Cola Mining and Milling Company, a, cor poration. .,. ....::..,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04
CRIMINAL. TRIAL CALENDAR

5O5-A
 State.,Sys. Joe Larrieu, Action. Embezzlement. Allen English for defendant. March 14th, 100 A. M. 55S-A and 559-A
 State. vs W. H. Moon, Action: EmbezzIement and Burglary. A. R. Lynch for defendant. March 14th, 10:0O A. M.
 560-A
 State. vs. August Brutinel. Action: Assault to murder. A. R. Lynch for defendant March 14th 10:00 A. M.
 561-A
 State vs. Nick Monsour ct. al. Ac- ton: Misd. L. Kearney for defendant. Demurrer overruled. March 14th 10:O0 A. VI.
 5e2-A
 State vs. John NJ. Haddad ct. al. Action: Misd. l.. Kearney for defen- dants. Demurrer overruled. March 14th 10:OO A. M.
 563-A
 State vs. John M. Haddad ct. al. Action: Misd. T.. Kearnev for defen- dants. Demurrer overruled. March 14th 10:00 A. M
 se4-A
 ctata vs. Pete Monsour ct. al. Ac- tion: N Esd. L. Kearnev for defendant Demurrer overruled. March 14th, 10:- A. M.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04
FEDERAL AID NoTyET.FlxED

The federal
  federal aid dbudng
  appropriation will
 
 able expenses billion dollars likely that will building wait until propitious  by the in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04
GRIST GATHERED AT
 TIE COURT HOUSE
(Continued from Page D


 ". L. Neel, Hiram Thompson, Frank Dees, Joe Hardy J. H. Cready, R. H. Hopkins, Rex Paddock, John Cos per, Mark Knight, T. J. Anderson Chas. Fearn, A. A. Anderson, J. H. Gooch, Asa Miller, R. 5. Heath, 1 B. Gale, w. B. Miner, H. P. Wilkins, George Webster, G. H. Ferguson, \. B. Jones, B. H. Pruitt, R. l.. Tindle, T. H. Johnson, Harry Bryan, J. L. Campbell, Jacob Arnett, w. J. Gillard. County School Superintendent Mrs. Jessie L. Johnson announces this week that she will conduct the regul- ar quarterly teachers examination on Monday and Tuesday of next week being the Eth and Sth days of March. To date several applications have been received by parties expecting to take the examination. Coop Mortgage s. Jacnito Bejarano, to J. R. Fowler Appointment of Deputy Sheriffs L. G. Wainman. Robert Phillipe, L , J. Turney, and Alex Arnett. ~'s 1 Bills of Sale w. J. Collins, Tax Collector, to P w Wilson | Pedro Duran, to Hilaria M. de Ro | driguez. Mrs. Edith Jones ct al to Edgar | Airhart. =" | ChatteI Mortgages Isabel V. Polomi, to State Bank oi | Metcalf Bonnie F. Snyder to The Bank. ot l Magdalena J. H. Armstrong to The Arizona 1 Copper Go. Ltd.
 T. L. Stockton to The Arizona Copper Go. Ltd. I J. o. Brown to The Arizona Copper Go. Ltd. i Wayne Cosper to The Arizona Copper Go. Ltd. F. L. Fritz, to The Arizona l Copper Go. Ltd
 w. c. Edwards et al to The Arizonf | Copper Go. Ltd. i Bank i G. O. Duty, to A. H. Cooper 1 R. z. Johnson to The First Nationa
 Bank
 NJ. C. Gatlin to The Arizona Copper 1 Go. Ltd
 G. J. F;llman, to The Arizon. Copper Go. Ltd J. J. Filleman to The Arizona l Copper Go. Ltd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04
THE NEW CABINET

differ former selections contains perhaps wise states who regarded equal the tasks before them Then personal neither prophets prophets will politicians picked his Cabinet the stories which like Cabinet Pesdenteect Harding a strictly De- concluding with the qualification that whole the per sonne may in they will have the help and support of a officials people of any importance
 be pleased with the selection of be secretary of the interior Fall almost state He is familiar With the running waste e knows of the south capabilities advancement civilization prominent leader the democra following Col Roosevelt through home align himself with the republican party mnent leader secretary personal cograuate him the honor has beenc him.
 as sometimes appears,
 something by for a rainy day;
 For whe getth with the profteers,
 We als devil
 You notice criminals being the who are doing their lit tie eight home the got anybody into trouble yet but hask kept of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

cnrfare, and after he was home he rc-
ported to the nolice Of the Third and
Dickinson streets station. who In turn
communicated with the Branchtown
station,
At midnight Frank Monts. living at
Fifteenth and Spring Garden streets,
was held up and robbed by two men
at Thirteenth and Callowhill streets.
According to the story. Monts told the
police, the highwaymen stopped him and
asked for n match and when informed
that he had none one of them stuck
gun against his stomach and relieved
him of diamond stick pin and S31
In cash.
Three hours later Fred Belky. 1924
North Mervine street. was aroused from
a sleep on a step at Darien and Parrish
streets by three Negroes. One demanded
fifteen cents and when this was not
forthcoming the three seized Belky and
took his watch and chain. Belky called
for help and Patrolman Harold Smith
of the Eighth and Jefferson streets po-
lice station. crossing into the Eighth
<listrict, gave chase. He caught Lloyd
Carmish. who said he lived at
zoos Lemon street. Belky's watch and
chain were found in Carmish's pocket.
While Carmish and his pals were
sticking up Bclky, two more Negroes
were busy robbiug the tailoring estab-
lishment Of Mike Kudrcy. 02G Poplar
street. These men, who threw brick
through the window Of the front door
worked fast in getting out with two
bolts Of cloth. but they were not fas,
enough to cvade the clutches Of Q
patrolman from the Eighth and Jeffer
son streets station, who. aroused by
the crash Of glass. succeeded in cap
turing Lonney Clark, who says he lives
at 016 North Jessup street, and James
Walker, who gives his address at 90
North Jessup street. These men wer,
identified BY Herman Gilman, of 81.
North Marshall street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

death. Lorenzen, who lives at zoo
Benezct street, surrendered to the Ger
mantown police.
On learning Of the death Of Lee at
the police station the youthful pris.
oner burst into tears. lie said he ana
Lee were boxing in friendly way.
While the boys we're playing they
found an old wash boiler and dragged
II to the rear Of the railroad station.
lee stood on the boiler and Lorenzen
said in fun, "Get down from there or
I'll knock your block off" Lee made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
ROBBED Of $500
NCEMSANDMONEY
South Sixth Street Jewe'er En-
ticed Into Auto by
N Thugs
aoy BANDITS CAPTURED

~, Tonnabaum, 2515 South Sixth
Wholesale jewelry merchant.
~.s ~ robbed of $4,000 in Jewels ana
..rSv Inst night after he had peeh
Nv ,..a into. motor car by n man
en.' srev his name and clnimed t"
s,v. message from relative. ~.
n" rh;s was ono of lengthy series OF
-.,hories rcported to police over the
,.,dovs. Pickpockcts. thieves anu
bandits s, worked overtime.
Tonnabaum speaks only Yiddish.
r,,ongb an interpreter he told the
.a,ice he had Just left a jcwelry store
r.,r sixth and Taskcr streets. aftrr
ss Se,iverins some jewels he had sold
NAV an automobile stopped OPPOSITE
w., and n man in the rear seat nd-
hpn W. him The car and the. Negro
oressssu ors"rr rcsemblcd his broth hers car.
sia";d si"o;d and when the man i'll the ear
~ ,i "itr Tannabnum, your cousin III
sau sa1oS, pbilodc'phia wants to see you
W. hurry" he was unsuspicious anu
got in. ,.,.. to Parkway
The car was driven to Rrond street.
r.anebomm ane said, and there two Other
Isn'd men Jumped in. Then they went went ont ont
n'en Pen,S frequently turning off into side
Broau' i,roa,s 10 the Roosevelt Boulevard,
''teytt' out the he boulevard one Of the men en-
,tucS I a gun in the victims riess,,n,t i.no,,,t
said. and ordered in liddish: 1IH b;r,
ss Say msnsy q sVfn and jewclry, keeping up thCir
Oh Cl,r"h mJn after he protested they had AL
s,%I'R sna cleaning the last jewel from Its It's
Kim sna place in his vest pocket. They
h,ol"s ,noE every cry cent he had. $3.50. besides
tSSA tSe iewclry sr that brought the whole to
sss s9sCS They then threw him ont of
iSs SCsi car, and his head was cut, He wan ,,i
Sered to Tenth street before ne couia
find ANY ANY .moc Gns y SidhsS n"y gave him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
BOY KILLS YOUTH
IN FRIENDLY BOUT
Reno Lorenzen's Blow Over
Heart Fatal to Frank Lee
in Germantown
LAD WEEPS OVER TRAGEDY

Seventeen year old Frank Lee. S112
Norwood street. was killed by Reno
Lorenzen, fifteen years old, while the
boys were sparring in fun Yesterday at
Gravers Lane Station. One blow that
landed over Lees heart caused his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
WEST VIRGINIA MI CONFERENCE
MINISTERIAL APPO|NT TMENTS MADE
MoundSviI|e Affected
By Changes Among the
Methodist C|ergymen

Moundsviile was the more affected OF
all the towns in tho Wheeling district
of the West Virginia conference OF
Methodist churches by the appointments
maze in the iinal s"Ss:cn of the annual
conference at charleston last night. an
bounced hy Rishup Francis J. MCCon-
nell
Rev. G. q. slater pastor Of First
church, Moundsv!lle. and Rev. H
4. Workman. pastor Of Moundsville
calvary church. both were assigned
To prominent city charges in Hunting
ton. Rev. < G. Sta;er Will be succeeded
al First rhurrh. MoundsNil!e. by the
Rev. J. L. Scott. and the Rev. Asa Wolf,
a recent graduate of West Virginia Wes-
lcyan college. viii succeed Rev. II. B.
Workman as pastor OF Moundsvllle
Calvary church.
HE most important change in Greater
Wheeling affects tho Narwood Epis-
COAL church, At this charge the Rev.
!. r Keculn succeeds tho Rev. Arthur
Lazcahy. Rev. lazcnhy being assigned
Ia a new work in the district. that Of
Wheeling district evangelist.
Tho Kcv. J. Ebert Wells. pastor Of
Harkley Methodist rhVrCh NJ EdGWood
goes /" cameron. succeeding the Rev.
l.dlil,dHl, a. I'I iI.tl PASt'l VI ~.
vary church. MOundsv!lle. The Rev.
GROCERY Rlcaklcy succeeds the Rev. j.
Elbrrt Wells at buckley. The Rev. A.
r. Bennett. who has filled the charge
at Fulton. goes TO Marshall circuit In
Marshall county. and tho Rev Frank
McI annie takes uN the work at Fulton.
Or. {. F.. Allen, pastor Of Fourth
street: Dr. W. T.. Craig. Thomson: Rev.
i. II. Hess. Charline street: Rcv. ii. NJ.
EiIdle Elm Grove: Rev. W. X. Holt
Hope church: Rev. +. :. Bishop. North
street Rev. 4. NJ. Barlow. Wesley
church, and Rev. l.. s. Crosse. Zane street
~" returned I" rneir OIL paStnratcs. as
AR" ROY. Il. Neumann. ~ Dallas;
Re- l. : HrmrI"k. "i Tviadelnhia; ;
Rev. O. A. Kelley. OF West Liberty
Re-. Iau, tllnt-an. OF MrMrch"a. and
Rev. ". NJ. tastel. Of BenNood and
Glendale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

London, Oct. 10-The primo minister
and other representatives. Of the British
government and tho delegates Of the
Dali Ereann will face each other across
the conference table N the cabinet room
at No 10 Downing street the premier's
row morning. The program for tho first
day takes the form OF open conversation
with a Wow to arriving at some definite
basis upon which negotiations locking
to an Irish settlement can proceed
Either side may. however. raise Some
controversial subject.
There Is tho question Of the release
OF tho interned men, which many people
in Ireland are urging on their delegates
Ono Of the delegates said today that II
was not tho intention TO mention this
subject for the present
Another matter which Mr.. Lloyd
George has been publicly asked to bring
before the conference Is the Sim Fein
boycott on English goods. which has
been hurtful TO British trade and has
caused much irritation here.
Tho cabinet is said to have discussed
today the possibility Of extending the
scope or the conference ana inviting l.
ster 10 send delegates The Sim Fein
has not assented to any point confer
ence and 1t IS declared. would object
strongly TO forming one OF three or
four party conference. The Irish dele
gates would. however, they say. make
great concessions 10 secure united
Ireland--;, possibility alluded TO In the
kings speech at Belfast. Mr.. De Valera
t.. Irlf N.,I ha, - ualf
government for Ulster within an Irish
state. more attractive financially and
otherwise 10 the northeast than Its
present status and II is probable that
this will be put forward at the confer
ence.
Tho real cruiH az stated by an official
today. Is not finance or the extent OF
listers local powers. but necessary
severance OF Ulster from tho imperial
parliament. where II now has represen-
tation 1t desires 10 maintain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
MARIAN NJ 'ARDLE
DENIES PLOTTING
.kABER'S MURDER
.BARES STORY OF HER
LIFE IN LIFE TRIAL
Declares Mother and STEP
father Quarreled and
Threatened to Kill
Each Other.

Cleveland, Oct. 1o.-Ma rian McArdle,
testifying ir her own behalf. today. de-
MED that she helped plot the murder OF
Daniel Kaber. her step-father. for which
crime she Is on tria,, but declared she
had often heard her mother, Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber, and her grand mother,
Mrs. Mary Brickel discuss tho plans.
Miss McArdle barred the story Of her
life in an effort TO save herself from
life Imprisonment, which the state asks.
on a first degree murder charge for al
legged completely with her mother in the
death Of the Lakewood publisher.
Miss McArdle testified her mother and
Mr.. Kaber had frequently quarrelled
and threatened to kill each other. hut
she had never taken the threats ser
lously.
Miss McArdle sought to shift the
blame for tho killing upon the should
ers Of her 50 year old grandmother.
She testified that her mother and
grand mother frequently discussed the
murder plans and that when she sought
to remonstrate with them she had been
told to shut up" Salvatore Gala. one
Of tho VITO hired assassins who stabbed
Kaber to death and who Is serving 4 life
imprisonment term preceded her on the
witness stand. Gala sought to shield
Miss McArdle In his testimony. He tes-
tined that 1t was Mrs. Brickel and not
tho grand daughter. who was to pour
water from a rear window OF the Kaber
home as signal that the coast was
clear" for the killing.
Tho defense practically concluded Its
case late today with testimony by Miss
McArdlo's school teachers, called as
character wltnesseG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
DAYTON LAWYER
MURDER VICTIM
IN HIS OFFICE
QUARREL PRECEDED
THE FATAL STABBING
Woman S Scream Was Heard
Broken Penknife Found
on the Floor.

Dayton, o.. Oct. 1o.-without . diff
nite clue, police tonight were trying to
clear up the mystery surrounding the
murder OF Lucien A. Seward. 43. an at
torney. whose body was found In his
down town office hero shortly after noon
to-day. The body. with stab wounds In
the back and chest and bruises aboat tho
head. was found by Wilbur Hendrix. a
client. A broken penknife was found on
tho floor nearby and the office was IN
disorder. with furniture overturned and
the telephone torn from tho wall.
The only information which police
have received Is the statement os an
emplcye OF a beauty parlor across the
hall from Soward's office that she heard
an argument preceding in tho office
when she returned from lunch about l
o'clock. and tho assertion Of a man that
he heard q ~oman's scream about lis
p m.
Coroner E z. K!mmell stated tonight
that Seward had died from an internal
hemmorhage. caused by puncturs
above the heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
Two Moundsville Ministers
Both Given Charges in
Huntington Rev. c. E.
Goodwin, Formerly Of Nc
Mechen, Named For First
Church at Huntington
Woman Minister Named
For First Time.

Charleston. W. Va. Oct. 1o.-Asslsn-
ment OF ministers for the coming year
marked the closing session today OF the
annual West Virginia conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. A woman
was given an appointment In the con-
ference for the first time. when Miss
Dorothy Duncan was assigned TO the
church at rowcllton.
Another unusual incident in conncc-
ton with tho appointments. 1t Is said
by ministers, was the transfer OF the
Rev. G. f.. Goodwin. formerly Of Nc
Mechcn, from seventh avenue church.
Huntington, TO the First church. n bet
ter paying station" in the same city.
Where an IS" follows tho name OF a
minister In the following complete list
Of assignments 1t is known In confer
enCe circles as supply" charge.
which means shat a local minister and
not Il fully orda Incd member of the
conference. Is given tho work.
Wheeling District
G. Fred Anderson. superintendent.
Rcnwond. Glendale. w. NJ. Castle.
Cameron. !. T. Wells
Dallas. r. F. Newmon
Fairview. X. l.. Mancss.
Pennington. F. NJ. Malcolm
Hundred. 4. W. Miller.
Jol!ytown. Pennsylvania. Alfred fac-
kus.
Warrington. John Reddows.
Mannington Circuit. H. :. Chapman.
MARSHALL Circuit. 4. Il. Bennett, (s)
McMechen. +. l.. Flanagan.
Moundsville. First church. J. F. Scott.
Moundsvillc. Calvary. Asa WoI..
Moundsvllle Circuit. T. ]. Lewis
New Mart!nsv.llo. S. &. Jones
Pleasant Valley, F. W. Sgler "a
Rosby Rock, /. 4. Garfield.
Silver Hin. nsrcy X. Lambert. ta)
Tria ade!rhia. r. s Iiamrick
Cniontown. Daniel Winters (s)
(Cout1nued on Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

Only One RuIe-common Serse.
When the writer appeared at the
penitentiary and informed Warden }.
u. Terrell Of his mission, the warden
spread out his hands and said, well,
there Is the entrance gate, you have
free rein and are perfectly welcome
10 20 where you please. either by
yourself or with guard. II yon find
anything to criticize. | want you to go
the limit. don't spare my feelings.
I ana trying to run the penttentiary
to the best OF my ability, and am Try.
ing TO make 1t q model penal institu-
tion. II l am failing In this, my ad-
ministration has not been a success
and the people OF the state should
know it. have no policy OK rule.
except that OF common sense. The
prisoners are men and women, and
see that they are treated as such.
They are called upon to do nothlng
and to submit TO nothing which
would in any way lessen their self
respect. and have no trouble with
them whatever. They realize their
position and they realize mine. In
that way VIC can meet upon a COM
mon ground But see for yourself;
talk with the prisoners and get their
story first hand. thon print the facts
az you find them without regard TO
what | may say"
How the Place Is Run.
Warden Terrell then went on TO
give Il resume of tho time during
which he has been at the institution
and Of the many problems he has
had to face and those which he is
now meeting His term Of office be-
gAn tic first Of October. 1918, and
will end IN October, 1922.
"Whatcver success I may have had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

Washington. Oct. l0.-Rccommenda-
t!ons for general policy for the per-
manent relief OF the country's employ
ment problem and the return OF COM
merce and business 20 normal. were
practically completed tonight by the
encc on unemployment.
Finishing touches are 10 be put on
the suggestions tomorrow morning. ono
in the afternoon a general report Is TO
b. submitted to the conference in open
session. upon it's reC"nven!nG. after =.
rcress ot more than a week. Tbs rcporI
Is expected to emhody tho more I'M
portant remedies suggested by tho
various committees. from their studies
Of the economic ailments OF the nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

/ as the head Of the state penitentiary."
said Warden Terrell. II attribute to
four rules OF management inaug.
urated when nHt took charge.
First, politics Ia entirely eliminated;
second, the penitentary Is run on .
purely business basis; third, proper
organization and a close touch with
details; fourth, platform Of policy
summed up in two words. common
sense"
Cells Clean and Sanitary.
.. One OF the most noticeable feat
ures in the entire penitentiary is tho
lack OF filth and rubbish. The gen.
eral sanitary condition leaves nothing
to be desired. Lime Is used layishly
in the latr1nes and wherever there
might be a possibility Of germs and
bad odors. The cells, which have
been referred to as being "too dlthy
for hogs to stay in." are cleaned and
disinfected daily. They are all light
and we'll aired and not uncomforta-
be. or course, the cells OF no inst.
tuition Of this kind are as largo as .
drawing.room, and differ In this re.
specr from the comfortable bedroom
at home, but they are not filthy. and
they are clean. Each cell is provided
with running water and toilet, and
there are no noticeable odors Of any
kind.
The state Of health OF the inmates
hears testimony to the care taken OF
the prisoners. Aside from tubercu'
losis patients, most Of whom are IN.
fected before they enter the prison,
less than IL per cent Of the total
population is ever at one time on tho
fContdnusd On Para TvAlYal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
REPUBLICAN COMPROMISE TAX PROGRAM
APPROVED BY SLIM MAJORITY IN COMMITTEE

urday. and those listed III opposition
were Chairman Penrose and Senators
McCumber, North Dakota; Smoot. Utah,
Mclean and Dillingham;, Of Vermons.
Senator C;Eder. OF New York. was ao.
sent
Chairman Penrose was reported to
have cast the deciding vote for tho pro.
Eram to-day. with Senator Calder vot.
Ing with the opposition.
Senator Trrrose VIII report the
amendments to the senate a. ma ajor!ty
proposals. and he predicted to-day that
they would command the united sup
port Of the Republicans.