davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
KLEE POST IS
NAME OF CITY's NEWEST
VETERAN BODY
CHARLES I. CASEY HoHoRBD WITH
ELECTION TO BE POSTS
FIRST COMMANDER
CHARTER OPEN UNTIL OCT. lSr-
QUIET CAMPAIGN FOB
MEMBERS STARTED

STATE Commander VIM. l.. Hinton. or
Clark >hurs. presided Mt IN" organization
-ud INSTITUTION last evening OF the
K!cn-Phi!ltps- Rhoadcs Post Veterans OF
iur,rsn Wars. Ihr "rrLnI7ation meet
ing vas held in the rooms of the 3l4th
,.i.lr Artillery Veterans Association In
Tho Intelliscncer building. The fol-
.ow.nS officers were elected and inst:-
,u;rd rn serve III" post until tn" an
nral election date the last Of pe'"m-
nrr.
,'ommsnd"r--|h I. Casey.
Senior Vice comma nder--c Claude {.
Ernar
junior Vie Comma nder Robert Il.
Garrison.
AI,ltanr- Sidney Y. Lake.
;crmasrcr-t'harlrs II. ioctz".
Trustees Walter e. Smith. IL
months; Joseph l.. Roth. :. months;
Winter i. Mesncr. months.
Surgeon Or W. RI Mcla!n.
onh.cr nr thc Day--Juhn +. Long.
Inside Guard-.-John Curry.
Ouisldc Sentinel -lOpen).
thapiain-tOpen
I. was announced that the charter
will be held open Intil October ]. An
nus. ,Iu"s were nH"d nj 81 payable
monthly or quarterly at tls' option or
Tho romraG"S Of n" post.
MEETING dates will be the first and
third Monday nights Of each month.
The next meeting viii! b" held the eve
rjnv of August * in fhc 3ltth fi'id
trt!lI"ry Veterans rooms in Inc ln'ei-
!gcurrr building.
In ,he meantime tie members en-
rolled last night viii! conduct que:
,.,m,a;r, 70 enlist ~ members OF the
nos, l,rre num-" OF hnnorahly dis
,.nurrcd veterans al the foreign wfrS
~ tho United States of which th"r"
are hnrdreds in Wheeling and vicinity
eligible.
TIL, post was ma med for three Wheel
ing boye who .ost their lives In the
WorId wa. T"ey are Charles klee.
who WAS killed while serving with the
nI4th Field Artillery la'c In the Mouse
Arconuc drive: William Philips or the
island and William Rhoadns. both OF
w,,cu we're killed while serving with
.he FIRST division in the drives IN
France
The Kl-eh- Phillips Rhoades post is
the ninth post Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Of the United Slater or
ranizcd In West Virginia. The organiza'
lion has a membership OF about 300 N
the s'Ste.
safe Commander Hinton was Assisted
N orran.zing and instituting the posi-
by F.. G. Devericks. Of ClarksburB. chap
!oin ot Meuse-A-gonne Post No. 81" Of
C1arksburg. who acted in the capacity OF
department adjutant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
AN "ANTI-KU KLUX KHAN

Wha; IS perhaps the greatest danger
connected with the new ku kIux Man
was EMPHASIZED Yesterday by taH us
match from Wa. Texas. telling or the
organization - an "huti-Ku Klux Kan"
N -exas. THIS organization. Il Is re-
ported. las notified former judge that
ne is known 20 b" one OF the leaders OF
the Ku .tlux Khan and warns him 10
leave the state n 50 days or It Will
plant" him.
THIS - development which this
paper has feared ever since the new
Khan was organized. M matter how
worthy the objects OF any organization
may be. L cannot commit acts or Eio-
lence without aroustng antagoniSm ana
resistance The Khan may. and no DOUBT
'2rrocs. punish only those who need pun
ish!ng. but those who are punished al
WAYS have their friends. koowInS that
the Kan acted without authority o; the
law. they feel free TO d" the same 20
get revenge. The logical result - TWO
bodies Of men. arraycd against each
other. one composed OF good citizens
and me other Of bad citizens. both act
ing lawless,y.
Imperial Wizard Simmons ~ the ku
Klux Khan. has made formal state
ment - the cttec, that klansmen are
not permitted to take the law into their
own hands. uu: ar" required 20 support
and cooperate with the legal authori-
ties. That can be approved by all Sood
citizens. without reservation. but some
Of the Klans do not seem {! Interpret
their obligations trac way. Il Is obvious
that II there are deadly clashes between
the ku KluH and Anti-Ku KluN tho Of
acers OF the law must correa: both 20
keep order. TWO warning factions would
D., a constant menace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

,..;.,r :. ...- ..-......I a., ,bo n s,,rv
.I.. ~ .n,' '.,,.r .,,,. ,h;,t
ia, ,,.,I r.s
~ .,.,.',,i ,..,'[,,r. mar Il,
- ;...,,,,..,..d =, ,I,. 49,
'''' 80
no-. -,,,.oo
= 30 - 80" '"N" 2I" ''h"'" ."'
h"i'"'' '':.'''" wa Hn "'''''-"f! before
49, ..'': -" '."' T." -" 'h''utr 90
'''' mex. "''' '' .''"i NJ" vac N''',
"'''' '"'' !'''' '"'"" u ''''., conn.,
"'' %" NAS " weak '''' N ''' III mo-
.' '"'' '>' II wac '''h'H'''''! ~ ''''
!" '''". ''*" -" e." ne am" an! -
80 ".""* "''' ''''SS' ~" "''''.
"a ."' ''.' WI ''' ".'''
"'" 10" ','N '''" ''''' H. ""'' 80
rue MACS ""' H''""S
,'' w. "''''N W '''''
I,"S '''''''F" 'N'I''"' ''
ms "'' 80 -,
''' '' ',"'
w" .'H
' ..'
'". ~ ~
,nI it ,,.,.a,
, c.,, ne
Va,
,<,I ,..'t,.
'"F'' "'"''t"' P''P'' ~
'.'' S'"''"''' ".'' "''
''"''''' - '"''' '''' - W.
''' NJ" 49, ~ ''''''' wee,
II" 'i'' IS H" M ~" =. w.
P''rH 'iI'' '"''" wa "''. ans -, CIV.
III" '"' ''' 80, 49,. - ',.. 1885,,
"E"'"Si ,''''. "'' - .L''
properly a''' &C., 4.
'Pcu ana Il, Lo,,,,
'''"'' - ~
N"''n'' ", nun N"'' ,
N''"H or HrH' "'h'c' ''u "''' H"'
AMY ne """'d h"' nave ''' '''e" '"'
death penalty. Fourth. u would nave
been better Tor mis- ~eaknhR I" n' give"
IN" npt"rt"nNT :" WORK IN" rc"""'p,' ~"
o. MR. H""' ''u W. "'''r Nv "''''' 49,.
:" J." nSh"r"A IN" 'h' lr"H'"'" g. MS
Maker N MS nFeSeh' 'ono.'i""' ''"
''' i"e HcN"h'h Gay "' 'n'f' VIII ~
d!d n"t KNOW uhN' posS'"'! Il" nun
BEFORE Ia" time hNed TOT 'he rN"'"' gun
That he was l" II" gwen '"'',E "'
GAYS ~ ne. hs suH"7cd ii 'H"usa''
deaths ard y he ~ 10 b" haHE"o on
Angus: I'h u would have h"'h men
better 10 have saved him this addii"na!
.,""nH. ard 20 have let HIM 20 IL MS
Maker on The seventh day OF July.
S!x;h--I am asking ihis for the two
prosecuting attorneys Of Brook" county
who az surely as night lOilOWS DAY.
Will lave come INTO 'h"'r ives the
V 'n] e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
A TEXT FOR AMERICANS

A splendid declaration Of optimism
was made by President Harding in his
address at the Pilgrim precautionary
celebration at plymouth. The president
said IN part:
The international prospect Is more
than promising. and the distress and
depression at home are symptomattc OF
early recovery. Solvent financially.
sound economically. unr!valled In
genius. uneHcelled in industry. resolute
IN determination and unwavering IN
faith. these United States will carry
on
These COURAGEOUS words might we'll
be taken as the text OF every American,
no matter what his occupation or sta
ton IN ne. They are absolutely true
Let US all got them into our systems
and then act upon them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
AUTO STOLEN
Bpick RoadStsr Il Tafsu Prom Six
tssnth Street While Ownar
Attends Theatre

A Buick roadster owned by Carroll w.
Reed. bearing West Virginia license No.
1860 was stolen last evening from the
parking place on Sixteenth street. No
trace has been found OF the machine.
NJ. Reed left the machine parked on
Sixteenth street while attending a thea
ire and ufon his return found IT miss
ing. All surrounding towns have been
notified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
State LABOR HEAD
WHEELING VISITOR

James Riley head Of the West Vir-
ginia state federation Of labor. was IN
the city last evening. Mr.. Riley naa
been in Washington attending the near
ings before q senatorial committee OF
no causes Of the disturbances IN the
MinCo county coal feldE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

many miles IN all directions But ap-
preparations have been made for only
tho most necessary strictly military
needs" so there are no planes available
for this work at present Economy Is
necessary right now. but when ono
plane might save millions Of dollars
worth OF timber II would seem possible
10 squeeze out few thousands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

Diagnosis by wireless Is the latest.
The process We suppose. will run some
thing like this: R-z-z-z-z-Z- say A-a-a-a
B-z-z-z count LA. B-z-z-z- stick out
your tongue. B-z-z-z. let me feel your
pulse B-z-z-z. take this TO the drug
store and sc, I, filled. B-z-z-z, Ave dol
lars. please.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
Public Sentiment Is Against
Execution Of Hobart Grimm


49,. co,ni,, - he
Hi"'e ''.' :.
safe - "'N' -''''''
Isu, MS = a. u" "n M H"''''. -"
July -. .32l from the ;"Nh '' "''i" 49,
vie. W Va "a" following E't",
was sent I" n" >hei.H ~ "a" ''' u
county. kansas:
"Shcr'C crawford t"ruty. ka"SNS.
WIRE qU.,R nav expense w,."'.'sr
""v 'rlm'n'! Ing" ~ ma "''"
pr"diuE hero aCaih-' ii"hhf'
,;rimia. who ,.N't "n" -.\''" N"I,"
FEIr>!.w, lIltsEdrE. Kansas, hh"i'
v.ru, years ar"
'NaAace II Sn.'h.
I. 'u,S ',,cg:nn. IL" fnt."" nS ia
sw"r S. "',r.y"t.
"f..arG ka"Sa~. jay a.. WI.
"Wa..I.r Il N'".'h.
"Mo..:i@y.i'e. ". Y"
II un Gnan." ~ FAD amy '"E
a&a:n4' .a"!',rt Grimm n. any 'im".
MI; Gou".
have In Nv .,.os"Ts:"" The "'it.h'. q
,nrlrS e III" :th 800, ''rElfmS.
The $4,000 Check
In -. ,;:.mm 'ra 'Gc~'' wa intro
.nrei ,hr check whicn Mary pndrirH
DEPOSITED N a Fol.aheheo tank Il day
49, .wo after me disappearance - tho
r,u-Jerc, man ,;ni,tck. Witch check Was
tow, -. , J,...sburls, bank IN t1vur
r Mary Oudi,k for ,h,. sam III I'VE ll"l..
.',.i ,',l,rs A.. ,uIu,iua.iun - that
49,. .,,., ln.r,l,,, .l tins ri,.>k without
,l,,.,,,rr .,.l 49,. argument was that
Hohor, ,;-,nu hal c,rrcl the check
,,l 49,. .tr,,.ur, or Stri,i,rn tioi,rrk
4, m, h,.,rIrr be,nr, rhc governor,
49,. ,,-,.r.4;,.:E attorney prudu, ed this
sam. check Ind II on ne abe before
..,,T,. ,,,j .,,d "Ii,rc &c the I'VE
,r ,.,. .,I IA NOW
,.-,.,, -. ~, non
49, '.,o,,, ami ,rhn forged
"'0 ,',,h.I. t,or,un..-ly,
,'' - ''' ,.,,',,a n.,lv-,,jnr ,r
-" , ,tt,h uo. tho uniformed
t'"'' ''.'''' -, ..,,ner a rh,li or
".d ,, ,.,a v.r, limited
VI .''l1
.no .nverpo- .ha. Tho
-, g., ~, barfd-
"ou' 81 ''e ,I ,r,.
N''''"h - d" ' t.'," - ccI..ro,, wa.
'h' Tx n"'"'' =. ,rl
a'So "r'''H" oH All rn.Jr.
"at ! Wa .,,'r r,...l;
'a'eo man /" nav "''''''
" H'"h S'th'' ure. , r.s
'"r "-','"I' ,,T,, :" c-,nu go I.
very damaging 'V'@""'e 90 49, rho
showed h"''N" !" ~" -, NV.
man ~h" !"'seu '"e '"eI .h,p,
tain!y dlEloe me proc - ,"e ,..a.,
~ ne 'heSN = t"e SH''e ,, t.I
The aN'rhe! '"' '"e -, -
thn same r'P"' '""'E
snow by the hAHu" '''"h w..
tina; he wrote an !I!'e'"'e nH"u ~.
evidence ~oa'a nave 4 Tremendous
upon the jury
Fuonc sc IL, 49,.
After I TOOK up inc nI'''e 80
governor, mad "u,nT , ~. ~ an.
UH'ons me reup'e VI . .I ,nss,,,n and
""' their SCI, va "a oil
il talked 10 hunulouS % t.a, 80
me peop'e WIN "'o't' ,,rod
man ana "o'na'f Ivy J,, ~
NE governor nsu ,n,,,,..
, thirty days and noPed Una w i;.,
I OF Grimm would oe co''''u Z"
/ l'nprIsohH'NA'' F-'r'F '""'' -,
! ~ ~ cApflrncn. y o. n man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

The National Ralrdresscrs. IN con-
ventton at Chicago. say that women's
ears will be n feature OF the winter
landscape. Great news FOR tho soap
manufacturers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

Over a. Cedar Point. Ohio, man
complained that the flies bit holes in h!s
silk socks. With somo os the ladies. the
poor flies don't have TO so TO all that
trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

Governor Morgan IS going TO ave the
shooting OF Hatfield and Chambers in
vestiEated. That's the stun. That will
bring thorn both back 10 lie right away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

A chain Of candy stores has cut all
It's prices IN half. Now the young tei-
lows can be sweetcr 10 their sweettes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

ATTORNEY 8. o BOYCE ISSUES
STRONG STATEMENT OF FACTS
DISHLU:ED Ia IN INVNS-
LEGATION
WAS NOT GRrdMs ATTORNEY. BUT
IS CONV1NCED THAT ExECU-
TON WOULD BE GROSSLY
UNJUCE
INADMISSIBLE AND UNTRUE TES-
.TIMoNY PERMITTED-CRrTI
CISES BROOKE PRoSECU-
TOR SEvERELZ
W .'--~W pTNN OF WEAK
CHARACTER AND MENTALITY
l-..i.o " hE altLIG e.
FORE GOVERNOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

on the sale price of unfCrmcntcd juices
and Carbonatcd beverages in bottles Is
replaced by manufacturers tax Of
two cents 4 gallon.
The salaries of the President, Justice
of the Supreme Court of the intel
States and all other Federal Justices are
exempted from income tax.
Net Loss Feature Adjusted
A provision urged repeatedly by
business men to the effect that when n
taxpayer sustains net loss during one
year the amount Of that loss might be
charged off in the report of net income
for the following year.
4 fat tax Of u per cent would be
imposed on profits from the sale "
capital assets If the net income of the
taxpayer and the capital asset gain in
the aggregate In excess of S32 900.
Under existing law the graduated sur
taxes apply to such returns.
In anticipation of n Supreme Court
decision invalidating existing taxes on
personal service corporations the bill
proposes that in the event of such do
cree they shall be subject to income and
profits taxes for the years 1918, 1919
and 1920, and thereafter to the fiat
corporation income tax.
For administration of the law for
eign trade corporations are defined ms
those doing less than 20 per cent of
their total business in the United
States.
Travelling salesmen would be allowed
to make deductions in their income tax
returns for travelling expense, includ =
ing the entire amount expended for
meals and lodging, while away from
home in pursuit of trade or business. y
Insurance Policy Tax Repealed
The tax of eight cents on every 500
Of new insurance would be repealed
and insurance companies brought under
the provisions of the corporation income
tax.
Ex-soldicrs would have their vet
erans' COMPENSATION exempted.
A Tax Simplication Board, composed
of three representatives of the Treasury
and three men to be named by the
President. would recommend change
for simplifCation of the tax laws during
the ensuing three years.
Those changes In existing law are
supplemental to the provisions modify
ing rates in accordance with announce.
ments made by the Ways and Mean
Committee during the preparation o
the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
De Valera Demands
Irish independence
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
unyielding position. That it would be
indorsed unanimously by the Dali
Eireann thev considered certainty.
II was pointed out that. while il had
been understood the session beginning
today was called for consideration Of
the Governments settlement offer. the
first days proceedings developed chiefly
further assertion of Irish independence
and defiance of British authority. From
the speeches delivered their view was
the impression might be gained that n
government claiming sole authority in
Ireland was part of the program in con-
ccption.
Oath Like treason
The oath taken by the members. some
Of the observers asserted. would have
been called high treason in the old days.
In it the members swOrc not to yield
voluntary support to the pretended
government authority and power within
Ireland and to support and defend the
Irish Republic and the Dali Eirennn.
The view expressed was that il the
decision of the Parliament was not to
stand absolutely on the position indi-
Gated by De Valera in his previous COM
muniCat!On to Lloyd George. there were
only two alternative ways out-the sub
mission of the question to plebiscite of
the people and move on the part of
the Government to induce lister to
come into the proposed dominion.
1t is understood today that decision as
to future relations with the United
Kingdom would be reached before the
end Of the week. but that formal con.
Sidcration of the British Governments =
cffer would not be begun until Thurs
day.
1t is possible tnat this program was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

many cases rents have been allowed to
run behind for months, they Nsaid, the
only thing being done by the village
management being to move the families
into less expensive houses, or TO give the
men OF the families work about the vii.
lage. Paying them $24 week, less so
a week for their arrearages Of rent.
The Government operation cost is
S6,874, 700. 1t is we'll known that an
offer Of 1000, 900 for the lot would
have been accepted by the Govern
ment.
When the place was inspected some
time ago, it is reported, by private in
terests which considered bidding it was
discovered, It is said, that there were
no brick party walls between the
houses, which stand In rows Of three or
four dwellings. This being the case,
under Pennsylvania law the houses can
not be sold as separate dwellings, but
must be sold as one. This oversight
by the Shipping Board when planning
and building the houses caused the deal
to fall through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

an hour, as 100 members, representing
every county in ireland except Antrim
and every city except Belfast, were
present. -
The calling of the names of Sir james
Craig and other Orangemen elected to
the House of Commons was received
with laughter, while the Sim Fein
members cheered. A special ovation
was accorded John j. McKeown, the
recently released prisoner. over whose
exception from the first release order u
hitch in the negotiations was ut one
time threatened.
John L. Kelly, the Sim Fein Min
lister to Paris, who was the temporary
chairman, and DR.. Patrick McCartan,
Just back from America, were among
the few members who wore the conven-
tional morning coats. There were mnny
women in the audience, but there was
lacking such a display of elaborate cos
tunes as was witnessed at the opening
of the Belfast Parliament. A few men,
bers of the clergy were noted, including
some members Of religious order in their
habits.
Other notable figures were Mrs.
Pearce, mother of the late Patrick II.
Pearce and William Pearce, executed
in Dublin after the 1915 rebellion; Mrs.
OCnllaghan, wife Of the murdered
Mayor Of Limerick, and John Sweetman
White, a bearded old Nationalist who
has Joined the Sim Fein.
The members having signed the roll.
President de Valera formally opened the
new Parliament, and the speakership
election was then held. John O'Kelly.
chairman of the Gaelic League, was
chosen deputy speaker, and Mr.. de Va
lera's speech followed.
Belfast. Aug. 18.-(By A. PD-
After a meeting of the Ulster Cabinet
today, an official report was issued stat
ing that the general situation was care
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

arranged by the Parliament so that
Harry J. Boland, representative of the
Irish Republicans in the United States,
might participate In the debate.
Mr.. Boland sailed for Europe from
New York last Saturday, and 1t was
said that, as the Sim Fein was greatly
Influenced by American opinion and was
anxious to learn what America thought
Of the British Governments offer "A
decision might be delayed until Mr.. Bo-
land could appear before the Pnrlia-
ment.
Departmental reports will be pre-
sentod tomorrow, and It is believed that
those Of the Foreign Minister and Home
Secretary Of the Irish Republican Gov
ernment have already been prepared.
While the situation today was ad. :.
mjttcdly grave, there was 4 note OF
optimism to be found, and the earnest
ness which was evident yesterday when
members of the Parliament gathered in
this city appeared to indicate that they
were determined to study carefully the
situation before reaching IL final de-
cision.
Would Be Real War
No soldier in uniform nor BLACK and
Tan" was seen on the streets today.
This was the result Of an order that
uniformed men keep to their quarters
to avoid provocation for incidents.
If the negotiations collapse, the Irish
people anticipate a more severe cam
paign on the part Of the Crown forces
than has been waged hitherto. 1t is
understood here that some Of the first
steps would be to prohibit the publica :
ton Of any newspapers processing Sim
Fein sympathies and to make wholesale
arrests Of Sim Feiners. Then the
military, it is pointed out. would have
free hand to take the field against the
Irish Republican army, which, now that
it has been recognized as regular army
would. the military authorities declare,
have to abide by the laws of war oI
suffer the consequences.
The hope Is everywhere expressed,
however, that events will not lead tc
the application of such measures.
Pomp Is Lacking
Scenes attending the opening Of the
Parliament were in striking contrast tt
those witnessed in Belfast when Kins
George opened the Ulster Parliament
Dublin was not decorated, as was Bel.
fast. Instead OF squadrons Of cavalry
division Of infantry and innumerablt
police, the only uniformed men to b'
seen on the streets were traffic officers
Even these did not appear in tht
vicinity of the Mansion House, where
the Parliament met. Large crowds
which stood for hours in a downpoul
of rain, were kept in order by Repub-
lican volunteers. who also acted as
ushers to members Of the Parliament
and those holding tickets of admission
70 the hall Most members of the Dai
Eireann were unknown to the crowd
which reserved its cheers for such rec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
CANDIDATES SILENT
. ON FEE QUESTION
Voters League Seeks Stand Of
Men Running for Register
Of Wills
S H EEHAN NOT ASKED

Silence on their attitude toward tax
Ing the fees of the Register of Wills
Office has been maintained so far by the
three candidates being considered By the
Voters League for its Endorsement for
that office.
Questionnares were sent last Friday
10 Frank L. Kenworthy. Administration
leader of the Twenty first Ward; Mag
istrate William +. Campbell and State
Senator Augustus +. Daix. Jr.
Register Of Wills Shcchan, who seeks
Pnother term, was not asked his atti-
tude toward the fees. He already has
taken more than $500, 900 in fees during
his incumbency.
Candidates being considered for va
rious county Offices will be discussed
further this afternoon at a meeting Of
the Political Action Committee Of the
Voters League at 224 South Broad
street.
Mr.. Kenworthy was asked today what
reply be would make 60 the league.
81 just received their letter" he said.
"and | am studying the question.
haven't had time to give it much
THOUGHT.
Magistrate Campbell, when asked the
same question. snid he has been out of
the city and that he only received the
letter this morning. lie said he will
make up his mind today.
"Will you take the fees or not:' he
was asked.
~ am going to give my answer 10 the
league and they will have to give it
out" was the reply. Senator Penrose
Is still for Campbell
''IIow do you know that
~ got word through Congressman
Connelly," he said.
Mr.. Campbell was asked what he
thought Of Judge Browns statement de-
claring his allegiance to Senator PEN
rose.
1T doesn't mean anything" he re-
piled 1T simply means that the
Municipal Court is out of politics. But
there is nobody in this city who is fight
ing Penrose.