davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-14
OF
NIGHT NEWS
SPECIAL RULE R

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-T The
house yesterday adopted yer almost
solid Democratic opposition the spe-
ciai rule governing consideration of
the Foriney tariff bill. The vote on
the rule was 222 to 100, with four
members voting present.
, 1921-07-14
MANY sEEK DISCHARGE,

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Twenty
thousand army enlisted men applied
for discharges in the first ten days of
this month and $4,000 have been re
leased from sergice. Secretary Weeks
announced yesterday.
, 1921-07-14
ITALY APPROVES CONFERENCE

ROME. July 13.--The foreign minis
try officially notified the American
embassy tonight that President Hard
ing's pan for a conference for the lin
i.stion of armament meets with the
fun approval OF the italian govern
-uent.
, 1921-07-14

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. July ia
Identification OK James A. Stiilman's
photograph as that OF the man she
had seen in the apartment Of Mrs.
Florence H. Leeds. former broadway
show girl. was understood to have
been made today by Mrs. v. Hi. n
nurse employed by Mrs. Leeds after
n birth of Jay Ward Leeds in Sep
tember, 1918.
The nurse IA the second witness
for Mrs. Anne u. StiIlman. who be.
gan her recriminations against Mr..
Stiliman when their divorce battle was
renewed today before Referee Glea-
son. Mrs. Leeds apartment was on
Eighty-Sixth street. New York. a short
distance off Fifth avenue.
Mr. Hill. 1t WINS declared. said she
had never heard the man addressed
either as Mr.. Stillman or Mr.. Leeds
while in the apartment.
, 1921-07-14
SALVAGE CRUDE, CUT
LOSS In BIG MIDWEST FIRE
Crude Burned and Tank Destruction in
Blaze Started by Lightning Will
Total $4,000, Is Estimate

Another $4,000 barrel crude oil tank on the Midwest
tank farm north Of the Platte river is a total loss, and ap'
proximately 10000 barrels of oil will be consumed by the
flames, according to official reports from the Midwest Refin
ing company this morning. This will place the approximate
, 1921-07-14
MUSc0VTTES HOLD CENTER OF
/. 0. 0. F. STAGE TONIGHT in
parade, SLAUGHTER PENDING

Well, we have them with us again. They have come
back to finish the job, And may the Lord have mercy
on the victims for the Muscovites certainly have no such
quality to waste upon the poor wretches who will supply
the bear bait this hot night in July. The spectacle, that Nero
in his palniess days tucked the Ingenuity to devise, will be
, 1921-07-14
HEAT KILLS FARM HAND.

OMAHA. July 1:.-Edward Davis
rs ear of age, a farm hand. died or
a farm near Walnut. Iowa, yesterda,
from heat p~rostration. according to q
dispatch received here.
, 1921-07-14
JOHN NENNES
ONLY VICTIM
OF O
"Wanted Action" With Gun Following a
Dispute or Range and Fell With
Bullet in Heart; Holmes Held

John Nennes, 80 year: old. an employee of the William
(Scotty) Henry Sheep outfit, was the only victim of a dispute
between the rival Henry and Robert Wilson factions which
eliminated yesterday morning in an alteration and led to
the killing of Nennes by Ed. Holms5S years old, an employee
the killing of Nennss by Ed Holmes So year. old, an employe
, 1921-07-14

endorses the principle OF disarm,
ment but Is not ready 10 make an OF
fetal statement regarding the con-
ference. This vas revealed today in
a United Press dispatch from Toxic
quoting h japanese foreign office.
In the meantime. efforts are under
way TO have n Washington confer
ence supersede the disarmament &C
~tivities OF the league OF nations.
which meets Saturday in Paris. The
French delegation to the league meet.
ing will ask that action be deferred
until the Washington conference.
, 1921-07-14

The English language is constant
ly changing. Words that were re,
gardcd as slang a few years ago arc
now accepted as sound English.
, 1921-07-14
Principle Okeh But
Official Report Is
Withheld, a y
Toxic Dispatches

July 49,
Japan, the sole remaining
power which has not accepted
President Harding's invitation
to join in a world disams
ment congress at Washingto
, 1921-07-14

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, July ia
Opening their affirmative defense in
the Stnlman divorce case today. coun-
sci for Mrs. Anne Z. Stillman imme-
diately sought to support their ACCUSE
, 1921-07-14

F. Nj. zimmers of the Western Real
ty offices. has returned from Their.
mopolis where he spent the weekend.
, 1921-07-14

The popular notion OF the Chinese
with regard to an eclipse Is that
some monster is attacking. and un-
less prevented. will " the sun
or moon as the case may be.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
WARRINGTON. AUTO CLUB HEAD.
TALKS ABOUT CYLINDER OILS

piston ring seal to reduce these
leakages to a minimum.
Degree Of LenkaEes Differ.
Naturally, the degree of these
leakages and corresponding effects
on the lubricatinE oil will differ ma
terially Assume, for example, you
operate an engine with casing head
gasoline: OF natural or artificial gas.
The 1eakages will not combine per-
manently with the lubricating oil,
due to the volatility of the fuel. and
there is correspondingly no dilution.
Operating motor with the heavier
grade of fuel, or, in other words,
theordinary gasoline of today, the di
luton of the lubricating oil therein
is due to the following causes:
I'D Present day motors being of
higher speed and extreme compress
sions as compared with the old. slow
speed, heavy duty motors, greater
portion of the gas mixture on the
compression stroke escapes past the
piston rings. condenseS on the walls
of the crankcase and mikes with the
lubricating oil. Under these circum-
stances l pause to call your attention
to the absolute necessity of a perfect
piston ring fit in all cylinders.
"(2) Few motorists realize as well
what is actually taking place within
their motor as regards the lubricating
oil Decomposition of the lubricating
oil occurs during every revolution OF
the motor as the oil is thrown against
the underside of the piston. which is
naturally the hottest surface within
the motor during it's cycle. This de-
composition is known as cracking"
the oil. In motors using the splash
system for lubricating piston pins
this cracking has direct influence
on piston pin design. both as to it's
size and method OF bushing. whether
/ - arf
ing rod. In some motors on the
market today the engineer has placed
this oil cracking in a position of
such importance as to resort to di-
rect pressure oil through the con-
Meeting rod from the crankshaft di-
rect to the piston pin Again, the
oil being splashed on the hot cylin-
der wall during each revolution is
subject as well to decomposition.
Touches on Motor Cycles.
although well known to all of you,
| desire 10 take a few moments of
your time to pass through brief
discussion of the cycle of modern
motor of four-cycle design. The pis-
ton. as you know. travels through two
complete revolutions to produce pow
er. 1t is during this cycle of power
most Importance. and an inrestiEa-
tion as to the causes and effects of the
action during this cycle brings to
light the various stages the lubri-
cant passes through, and it's subse-
quent decomposition or dilution. AS
supe, for example. that we have
new motor and new clean oil of any
viscosity You may choose to carry in
your mind for the time being. Again,
carry in your minds eye for a mo-
ment the position of the piston travel
with relation to the valves of both
intake, compression. and exhaust
stroke. Consider the piston on it's
upward or exhaust stroke mindful
that the piston has received it's splash
or fabrication. Immediately following
Evening star., 1921-10-02

"Cylinder Oils: Dilutions and Its
Dangers was the subject of a recent
address by c. H. Warrington. presi-
dent of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association, before the 'Y''
Automotive Club.
To the automotive engineer this
subject is one of the utmost impor-
tance." said Mr.. Warrington. Few
of us realize its predominating in
huence in motor design of today. and
in fact for the past two years.
Cylinder oil dilution has created more
damage, constant and exhaustive
study on the part of all our leading
designers. than any one element,
theory or practice, that has entered
into the internal combustion motor in
:. decade.
Oil Must he Improved.
The ability of the petroleum in
duStry during the past few years to
meet the constantly increasing de-
mand for gasoline and 1ubrlcatlng
oils OF all classes has been accom-
pliShed only by turning out products
that have been becoming gradually
heavier and less volatile. This con-
dition Immediately placed the motor
designer in an embarrassing position.
relatively speaking. His motor. de
signed through years of exhaustive
tests and experimentation carried on
with a fuel light in density and ex-
tremely volatile. could not handle this
new fuel with the same degree of
efficiency. The conditions presented
therefore. were none other than that
of extreme unbalances, namely the
engine. its fuel and lubricating oil.
1t is not difficult to recall that in
January, 1919. the car manufacturer
began announcing many and varied
designs of inlet manifolds, radical
changes in cooling and circulating
systems, restricted water Jackets
around cylinders, changes in cam de-
sign, valve sizes and lifts. dual valves.
stc. A natural conclusion to meet
conditions.
Either the fuel and lubricating oil
must be improved or engine design
changed. Completing exhaustive
study of the former. namely fuel, it
vas readily understood that CONNER
"ially this was impractical in the face
of unknown demands on nature. as
Well as refineries. and. therefore. en-
gine design must be changed to
handle this new fuel as efficiently as
the previous motors had haEdled the
more volatile fuels and lubricating
oils. This was subsequently done. and
changes made as l. have outlined
few moments ago concluSiyeiy proved
through many and varied tests that
heSe newly designed motors reached
lie efficiency of previous ones. using
me heavier and less volatile fuel.
This condition, however, has develop
I'd the dilution problem.
Agreed this same condition existed
before, but the fuels in use before.
being more volatile, the thinning out
of the lubrirating oil did not reach
point where it did not support
iubrica ton. a condition existing to-
day Leakage will always occur in
my four-cycle engine irrespective of
me type of nature of the fuel used
point by the way, emphasizing the
direct need of constant and proper
Evening star., 1921-10-02

up very slowly and is, consequently.
condensed less rapidly than thinner
body oil or one Of less specific gravity.
An oil Of heavy specific gravity re-
sists dilution OF the film and, there
fore, drains less: presents more
perfect seal. checking leakage during
the compression stroke; will decom-
pose at higher temperature, resist
ing destruction to a better degree
than a lubricant of less specific
gravity. In the same motor, same fuel
and temperature, for the same period
Of test. dflution will be greater with
the thinner oil.
THE fit of the rings in their grooves
and their free action against the CYL
inder walls control to great extent
the amount Of leakage. Overlubrica-
tfcn results. with too much oil work.
ing up to the top Of the cylinders.
This keeps the tops of the pistons,
valves and plugs wet. Wet plugs are
insulated and effectiveness reduced;
cylinders becoming cooled. fuel con-
densing and subsequent loss of eff
Evening star., 1921-10-02

the cylinder walls and in different
places. This area increases as the oil
becomes thinner and will not support
fabrication or keep the surfaces apart,
increasing frictional power.
ITO date the remedy for these diff
ficulties lies in the retailers service
departments. due to the fact that the
men engaged in the oil industry state
the conditions cannot be serious be-
cause they have not been called to
their attention. The increasing de-
mand by all retailers. garages. etc.
for heavy oils should in itself present
a warning to the oil industry. The
complaints of carbonizing, sticking
valves, piston slaps and necessity for
cylinder regrinding from the service
stations should also be conclusive
point to the oil man.
"One large motor truck company
has concluded from it's records for
year that IS per cent OF its engine
service jobs are traceable to the lack
Of fabrication due to dilution and de-
COmDOsitiOn."
Evening star., 1921-10-02

the normal heat Of the motor during
operation.
LAS the motor operates at higher
temperature more of the fuel distills
off and the lubricant is thicker. Con-
versely, when the motor operates at
lower temperatures more Of the fuel
is retained and dilution in conse-
quence greater, with a resultant thin
ner oil.
"Diluticn difficulties. therefore, are
more pronounced in the winter than
in the summer. This condition.
might add. is-also noticeable to all
greatly increased by the excessive and
unwise use of the choke. The amount
of lubricant that works up to the
rings and past them naturally de-
pends upon the body of the lubricant
('Experiment of Mineral and Castor
Oil in 1919, 262-643D. Thick oil works
Evening star., 1921-10-02

cheney, a marked increase in leakage
and draining. with rapid dilution.
Special Point OF Interest.
This dilution, noted so far for it's
effects on the component parts. has
still further a greater point Of inter-
est. From many tests there are two
remarkable and conclusive results.
First is the low fuel consumption
while running a motor during the
first hour and noting the direct pro-
portion Of gasoline consumption and
increasing temperature. Secondly,
the noticeable decrease in efficiency
the latter part of the test. both as
regards fuel consumption and power
produced at the same r. +. NJ. as
when starting the test.
tion).
Friction Power-Thick Oil-Thin OIL.
There is condition. however, in
dilution which the lubricant reaches
where it will not support fabrication,
and abrasion Immediately takes place.
That point is constantly changing on
Evening star., 1921-10-02
stroke bringing up a new supply of
oil
Further study of Conditions.

stroke bringing up a new supply of
OIL
Further study of Conditions.
"A further study of these conditions
is of the greatest Importance and in
terest, though. of equal detail, which
would consume considerable time. l
will. therefore, pass them at this time
to take up brief discussion of the
conditions and effects on the lubricant
as found in the crankcase. Cylinder
oil in all motors passes through
cracking process. greatly similar to
that in the refinericS producing gaso
line. During the cycle of the motor
and at every throw of the crank the
oil dipped from the trough is splashed
up inside of the piston. The heat sud
denly applied to the oil liberateS a
voia lie portion. which Immediately
flows back into the CrankcaSe and aids
dilution the same as the leakages pre-
viously referred to. The amount Of
the diluent in the oil after given
period of operation depends upon the
nature of the fuel, the kind of lubri-
cant. mineral or vegetable base, and
Evening star., 1921-10-02

HNo
BUSINESS
Evening star., 1921-10-02

First of all the lowness and
lightnessH And the new
beauty of lines and finish.
Then he notes the improve
mcat in windshield design.
As one enters and sits at the
wheel, he is surprised at the
clearer vision, the wider
sweep of view. The old
time distractions are gone.
This brings greater comfort
for the driver, greater safety.
Throughout, one finds ad-
vancements and rsfnernents
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Twin bar construction is
the only safeguard.

in these new closed Mar
mons. But pictures and
words are inadequate in de-
scribing them. You must
actually see them to fully
appreciate their difference
from the ordinary types.
We invite all motorists to
view these tomorrow-type
of closed cars-even if you
are not in the market i'm
rnediately. Some day you'll
he a Marmon owner, if you
seek the finest at a fair
price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
EDISON PARTY STOPS
At UN|ONTOWN, PA.
Disttnguished Visitors Arc Stopping at
Summit House TIL Tomorrow
or Friday

According - word :"c".yrd yesterday
afternoon from WASHINGTON. Ia. Tie
"amp.HE-tour!nc PARTY -: Thomas \.
Edison n"I family. Henry Ford and
family, Harvey FIres:nnr and s,v"ra!
other r-r'"!ncnt men, sch"dI!cd 10 r'Lc..
hero yesterday. Is stopping ., t"r sum
m; li"u@c. near Un!"ni"wn. L"I VIA
remain ;hcro unt:l tomorrow "r Er' lay.
The GARY was IN f"rmont Monday
and lcfc :hcax emroutc 10 Wheeling. A.
cording - word from 'acr" tnrN w."
sNr"''"d /" arrive yesterday, hu; :; -
presumed that the heavy rams 90 early
yesterday morning 'aTsrd ~" VISITORS
to stop N a; UnIontnwn for ccw days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
ENGINEER CHAPTER
HEARS COL. BOYDEN

Co, r. g. Eoyd"n OF Chicago. official
engineer OF the Portland Cement aSSo-
,iat!"n Of EhI"ngo gave an illustrated
talk 80 tn" members o. ohio NHl''g
chapter American Association of EnEi-
nc-r$. At AN interesting meeting held
last rN'uinr at the Mcclure hotel.
co., Eoyd"IfS talk WAS ::l"nE t"Chni-
cal lines illustrating what advancement
has been made in the cement industry
during The past i've years. cSreriailv
during ~ past year. y: various points
- - address he used r."Iirs To i.laS-
trA'" his POINTS.
About ihlr;y-mlc memh":s OF The %
cal chapter from the Wheeling '!r@tric;
were in attendance. I. { PuBh PIE
sided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

The .hird round In the mon : con
snlat.ur singles will hc played az the
WhccnnE Tennis club courts m r'HG-
wood th:s afternoon and tomorrow AZ
trrH"on
Ms Joseph Speid"l has offered
p~lz" - tho winner. aud much interest,"
Is hNirg shown IN The uatch"S' mo
PAYERS are matched at follows:
Mrs. Gary LeNau. bye.
Ms. Joseph Speitci. bye.
Miss Carolyn rauN. bye.
Mrs Geneva Cracrcaft vs. Miss Eliza
be- Eurda,tS.
Miss Else Leo Stor~r vs.. Miss EIettte
H,z,"',
Mrs. Louis Kraft. bye.
Mss Frances woods. bye.
Miss Elizabeth rpdeEracr. bye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
WEDDING BELLS
RING TODAY FOR
THREE COUPLES

,,..... ,J,-l IN he marked hy three
HuhN>' ,''n ,.,,f hn - ,ntrr.st 70
"'"'''~ .3,,., ~, 81 ~, rrj,,.,n,, "a
',,', -, ...,,, - mis- ,.i,y and h,y.. =
.,.l. 80 trends and arou,in;.
nv, .: tnesc Weddings vii ne
.....,..rl "a, =. johns t.vang,t;,a,
.n.,. ...aI me Rev. " -. j.'t.rt. MI.
So. "a, Ho;l ,-rrmo2l..~
49,, r,ri, ,nn., MI, n..n,,,, ;i..
...... ... ,ih,.r. \r.Acrx,., %. ms .,..~
20 ms D,or,,,., TN. ,rrcw,rY
.,..,,,r.,..,h, e, r,,,,,,,... - -. ,,,i
.i rc,,r,ss - r.. BRIDE and Groom.
.,.1. 4-,,4. w., ,>c,r = ,yl, pr,da, COS
,.I.,,. 49,, n,.n ,,,.. ,,,.
49, :. .,,or, 49,, 49, , sbnv,.~ b,,,nyc,
nr.ras ro.., She ~. H.. a,,nI.d
V. .,;..,. tT,,r,,.;s
~ w.. tH. ,, -. II,.,..r,. =, =" ,,,-
c..,. -, 49,, 80, WV 49,, ,.y.,tr..,s
f' m,.' ,I'-r. ,,n arm, n,uo,,.;
- kr...r,v rr.rS Mr. Randolph \pIc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
A. PAley's Inn
About People
Movements OF Incividnals To Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS
Rogers-C :. ENcr";:. iHrk"rsbur' =
l.. =. l..HdSy NvGHdSvi.iv.


Rogers-I' : Eycr";:. Ilrk"rsbur'
Il. =. l..u,lsy MvGndsvi.lv.
McLurs-J. l.. Henry HutAhanH"". Il
J. Anderson .payKcrs9urg. Mrs. Gen
Muz"u:. M~nniuSt"n. WlG.tm M,c"".
FARMERS barry. Albert White. t'sTh';N-
burg. W. +. Hinton. H.Nro~'rrG. Mrs.
UI:y.ri: Murray. Wcir.rn. Aly" a"d
M.rjurir Haze. Wr.riou. Walter Peters.
Huntingdon. liza N1n!>"r. Hh.ui'h. h.
W Eial>iuctp?. iunt,"@tn". T.. l.. Lewis
,'n.r.,x.nwu. ". @ f.rl =. Charleston
J. l. T:"iicv. Morsanf""u.
windsor-OSir rhagir.,n. '~lr. LYDIA
,,h2yr uSl-. G.. i. Iu.nni... t.arks-
burg. Ear Erll -, a>ShncE .. \ Trcw.
NGu;.n-;a.n. zee, .WoE. Huntingdon.
John Tr"~. iur:."St"n: VI" "i,h",n'
iiUUi.ng''". ~ L. !"IuIASterS' 'Hr"S'
burs.
s:amm-H. : Mora, and 'a"fhtrr'
Fh:"pr' has. &c. M'hh'AH'"''' NJ
and Mr.. : II. ma. f"'ri"""'' john
Las. M""ndSN:..e.
Misses Alice and Eva S'a'F'kn. VI -
: !N.A I'"rh' an" Mss i'"'" '"'' ,''
nave returned 'T"m '"''e "e'N H''''
at Atlantic Clty'
NESS Agnes .H'!'E an" MIS- 'N''"~
Maze! nave r''hr"'" H'h ''S'' ~
friends IN columbus.
Mr.. AMI Mrs ~ / Huip nav" re-
ga N''''
farN' ... 49,, hos r..,-r.,
." =
,,..... j.. s,,.,,,,,,,,- si. g.,
80. %D",' -. T.,a y
i a., "a w,I,i,rs have
49,; ,,,,, , ,r,.,r rr,n ., I.i,a
1"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
20 Law. For Atlantic city.

Atlantis ,Ily.tS L very ;"t''i.Hr resort
during August and :. number "i me-
ins rcople will 20 there tHiS vice. '"F
STAYS Of varying irEg'h. Mf. ana MIS-
Edward McAiilS;rr and NESS he'eh Nc :
,ri,,ar VIII cav" TO-DAY for stay OF
,,.,..ror weeks Miss Eleanor Taylor
,,,,ore, over Yesterday. with party OF
r-,.rds and vii remain durIng the COM
J,, ,rack. Mrs rdwacd :. T,"mlne Will
lsT,o Thursday - spend th'' month or
August. and viii De J".ard later by MI
Rom n".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

u-s In the ,.il u. n" "venLg the
party :u";"-cI :" ~" Fort S'euAen f";e.
-. ~.".t,.nLI.;c fo- dinner. accompanied
TO-, M.>~r4 Harold f';c,n. BARNARD A!cA-
,.;..:rr ad W...S F'ah,!.
A. Pellsys Inn
\ ~,na" group OF ladies' f"rm"d con
r,,.a. dInnc7 party Ht P".."y Inn hea
Shrrra"i. Yesterday rVeni"I. IHc.no~l
IN the pIT:y were.
M"sda ms
William Zee w ". M"M'i.en
Misses
E!.Z beth Waite Sarah Ebcrl:ng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

land and Richie districts In the cou1f
city council and the Wheeling indepeno
rnt district board Of rduca ton. are Pc
pairing for the annual meetings III
mates II expenses and revenues
he made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
Will Be Prosecuted.

Wuh"V; any regard :" the merits ot
thu von'r"V'rSy h.;w""u the bus com
raG."~ and Wheeling Traction company.
in" PERSONA. attack upon NJ. E.lEEs
Wu.' outrageous and the FAC: that il
was allowed 10 &" on VIA "f''"nrs
standing by who could h.,,. ~i"i.".i Il
reflects rather Erav"ly upon tNr Oh AS
oi H." vi!laE" OF bridgeport.
|, = :n:,nated that Cr!m.rr. Ir''~'ru-
lions viii be made OF mon WI" pIr;.G.-
pH'"d IN IN" attack. and pr.,hah'v within
:, f,w ''rN variants WI hc ,wulH nit
:pr U.rr Wh" engaged in the r.rt. l. -
stated hy MIR. Billings AMI 10y others
Nrp witnessed the riot that during -"
cuf!-" I'M" Nj. Billings and H.s no
department officials were n Eild."r"rt
they made no reply t. n" Jc"rS and
Insults ~ the crowd. They had zone -
E"lde,pnrt on lceirimat" business TO
protect lifr and property. and ~" -
~tuIt wts not provoked. was COwardLy
and brutal n the extreme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
MATT. noaREnY ~A1axn

Martinsburg. W. Va, Aug 2.-Willlanl
F. Kcrns. Harry Shultz and George ROC
enbaugh all youths Of near Harpef9
Ferry were today held by acting United
States Commissioner r. II. Baker Tor the,
nc\t term Of court. They are accused or
s;ca ling and rl1:nr a mail pouch with
very little valua bles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
KOtyhMi6a
E~~k-~

Officials OF :nc :;.:c-na. ro@rnu" of-
flee at ia" Fcdrr/i bulldu- ann"un "d
y"Stcr,!:,r that w. tnta, st!"s Of rev.
ma" STAMPS in tho local "firh dur,I
IT," m!on'h al July amounted To &c.
iI"r:. This 'N,'"ds tho sale Of June
hv so. 0u". and is a.su i sight Increase
oN"r July of 1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

Martin l."rrrs'" vas tired sen and
costs y"S;"r,iai morning III r"l'cc court
hy Judl:.- John : I!iiH fer :'"&lrSS !riT-
~. Lrir"Stc Ltlcail'rI :" pa IL;
Wright 4: Third and Mtl streets anc
his back wheel slriurk Tho front wheel
Of the ipCtorS machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

Rem Frazier and Howard BowInaA
will be arraigned before Squire JON
Kinde! bergcr today on charge OF hole1
ing up and robbinG Jacob Lapaychit q
a polnt Of gun last Sunday and ron
hing him Of s62.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
week End Visitors

MISC Emily T.. Riggs. -: the West
Liberty Norma, school faculty. and h"r
guests. Miss Nath"rin" Trotter. 90
WASHINGTON. n. =. and Miss G"raidi'."
EunC. OF Weston. wcro Weekend visit