The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 21, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
?A57*D?Km.
WANTED Toung man residing in city
, for newspaper proofreader. **a!! at
Intelligencer < ?r:I room after 1
o'clock. tf
LARGE manufacturer anil jobber re
quires servi.-.-s resident representa
tive for Wheeling and vicinity, experi
enced in selling pipe valves, fittings,
mill, mine, plumbing and ?factory sup
plies: reply stating age. experience
reference, salary d.?s;r?,i. etc. Address
V. J\. care Intelligencer. no. 19-1
... ?
WE PKS1RR a forceful nnd aggressive
salesman t(. *ei: our 1 '.'-H line of high
grade calendars and advertising special
ties In Wheeling and adjacent territory;
will consider applications only from
men of reliable character and real sell
ing ability; send reference o'^ banks
and biisinea.s men. Thos. f. Keckman
Co., 310 N llth St-, Philadelphia, i'a.
no. 19-1
WANTED?
HOYS
TO
8EI.L
THE INTELLIGENCER
MORNINGS
BEFORE*
SCHOOL
Office. 11>05 Market RL
KAXS OK TTMALE KELP WASTED.
GOVERNMENT positions?Men. women,
IS. over: wanted for railway mall,
pojtofflee. other government positions;
examinations soon: salary Sl.400-Jl.800
year; experience unnecessary; particu
lars free. Write Columbia School of
Service. T Pope Bldg. Washington.
1>. C. no 19-k
TO* SAL1
FOR JAI.B?Cprlght plario. !lr? condi
tion, $95. See :t at 103 X. Huron St..
gpsta'rs. between,I and 4 p. m. no.21-1
FOR SALE?Upright piano, fine condi
tion. $95. See It at 103 X. Huron St..
Upstair*, between 1 and 4 p. m. no.l8-i
FOR SJ^l.E?Canary Mrd?. parrots.
cases, all kinds supplies. Porsi h Bird
Store. Castlo Bldg.. 48 Twenty-seventh
atreef. ' no.18-1
FOR SALE?One horse, about 1.500 lbs
Call 972-R. no.t4-m
FOR SALE?First class pool room; best
location In town. 20 South Fourth St..,
opposite Fenray. Martins Ferry.
no.7-26t
3CSC3ELLANIOUS
FOR SAI.E?Ford 1 ton worm drive
truck, express body with top Call
J851-M or 2707 Eolt street. no.21-1
FOR SAI.E?BIshop-Bnbcock soda foun
tain and back bar. Fall 249-J. Martins
Firry, or address J. \V.. Rox 401. Mar
tins Ferry. Ohio. no 19-J
THE PIXIE Express and Transfer Com
pany. General hauling. day and night
service. Call 2840-J. Office 2? Tenth
Street. no. IS-k
FOR first class paperhanglng call
Wheeling 459. no. 14-1
W ANTED?QHSCE X.X. AJTEOUS
GENERAL hauling, express ami trans
fer; moving a specialty:: day and
pighl taxi service. Call Barney. .143.
no 12-m
FARMS ros SALE
FOR PA LB? 30 acre farm on O. C. P.
t rcind. 2!? miles south of West Lib
nty; good el* room house, fine cellar,
eater in house; ail good outbuildings;
Jne apple orchard and other fruit; an
ideal home. Call or write Mary E.
b'riess. West Alexander, Fl. P. No. 1. Pa.
no.19-1
SHE RIFT'S SALE
' By virtue "f authority vested in me
(>y decree of Circuit Court of Ohio
County. West Virginia, made and .en
tered on the 3th day of Xovember.
I92J. where n state of West Virginia, by
Walter S. Hallanan. State Tax C immis
lioner and ex-offlcio State Commissioner
?f Prohibition, was the plaintiff and
Nathan Feingold and Trim I'llnm were
the defendants. 1 will on the 39th day of
November. 1921. at the north front door
?f the Court House of the City of
Wheeling. Ohio County. West Virginia.
Ht 19 o'clock a. m. sell ar public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash one
Gardner touring automobile. rrv>tor Xo
K-SS818. car No. 4453.
HARRY T ?"LOl'SE.
fherlf of Ohio County. West Virginia.
No\ ember 3th. 1921. no.7-14-21-2S
redemption or Boims
Redemption of th# Hazel-Atlas OUii
Company Bond*.
NotDe hereby given that the bonds
numbered 201 to -o>\ both inclusive. of
the Hatel-Atlas Glass Company. Wheel.
In*. W. Va . secured by deed of trust
llated June 1st, 13111. recorded in the
?fftce of the ji'l^rUs of the County Courts
Ohio County. W Va.. Ilarrtson Coun
ty. \V Va . and Washington County.
Pa., will be redeemed on December 1st.
j?21. The owners :tn>l holders of the
laid bonds are requested fo present
them on said date at the Dollar Savings
and Trust Company. No. t.H5 Market
|treet. Wheeling. West Virginia, at
Which time they will he paid for at par
|nd accrued interest according to the
provision of said deed of trust. If the
?wner or holder of any of the said
bonds shaM fad to present the same for
red eruption the said bond wi'.l < ease to
hear Interest. according to the provi
sions of th/? said deed of trust.
POI.UH SAVINGS v"t TRUST CO..
Trustee.
py H. K. I .aupp. Trust Officer.
no 7-1 |-;i.28
TRUSTEE'S SAXE
By virtue'of a dee<| of t-;i?t made by
Joseph W. Rledett and, Nettie Risden.
pis wife, to me as trustee, dated the
f5th day of May. this, and recorded in
the office of the clerk of the county
tourt of Ohio County. West Virginia, in
Peed of Trust Hook No. 124. page 184.
| will sell at public auction on Monday.
P?cember 13th. 1921. commencing at 10
b'clock a m . at the front floor of the
lourt house of said Ohio County, the
following described property, that is to
f*T:
The certain lot or par re', of land sltu
gte in Richland district. ;n Ohio County
West Virginia, which lot or parcel of
land Is shown and defined as !<>t ntim
pered one hundred and eighty-four > 184)
he the plat of Warwood. whl h plat is
A^ecnrd?4 In th" offli '"rk of the
^^^L-ounty court of said !n
^B'iaf nook No. I. pnge in Said lot
^^K.nn'hered one hundred ? ?! e:ghf\-f. i
^^^#1S4> f-on-e thirtv <30> feer on th?
forth side of Nineteenth street (lately
i ailed Warwood avenue* and extends
northwardly of e\en width o' sa'd
frontage one hundred and twenty (121)
fe^t to the south line of I.aurei I.ane
l?i the town of Warwood. ir. said Ohio
fc'ountv. West Virginia: together with
the hereditaments and appurtenances
there unto belonging He'ng the sam*
property conveyed to the said Joseph W
ftisden bv Archie J. Wlncber and wife
by deed dated May 22th. 1918. and sub
ject to the liquor and building restric
tions and conditions mentioned In said
deed
Terms of saie: One-third "f the pur
chase money, or so much -more as th?
rurchaser may elect to pay. cash If
and on the day of sale, nhd tiie residue
In two equal Installments, pavable re
spectively In a x months and twelve
months from the day of sale, with In
terest. the purchaser glv'ng hi" negoti
able promtssorv p??e for the deferre.'
' payments the legal fit's being retainer
SS furthe- secur't\ tirtfi! ail of the pijr
rhase metier si-all ha<e been paid.
^ P* P M-Nlil.^y, Trustee.
^I?. M4M?! 11
li OBITUARY j]
MRS. JENNlFNORMAN
, .Mrs J??!:nie Norman. .*?i;-? i .">$ (flirt ?
of lll>i I'hapline street. passed a?.iV 1
last evening in the X"rth? Wheeling hos
pital following :iii illness of two vvecus
| of complications.
She is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Minnie Wittenbrook.
The body has 1 sen removed to the
Altmver A- McCoy funeral home. It will
he sent this evening to Cleveland where
Interment will be made.
Carpenter Fnueral.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row morning at > o'clock from tne home
of h?r mother. Mrs. Anton Bosch.
National Bond. l'Ie;isar.t Valley, for the
( late Mrs. A. K. Carpenter of T'lensant
I Valley, who passed away Saturday in]
I the North Wheeling hospital, following
a brief Illness. Kequiem iiiRli mass will
! bo celebrated in St. Michael's church,
'and interment will be made private In
| Mount Calvary cemetery.
Services Tomorrow.
i Funeral services will be fteld tomor
I row* morning front tl>e homo of bis sis*
1 ter. Mis Kdward Pallev. 23-7 Moff
' street. for the late Joseph ,1. i'imley.
former city policeman, who died Sat
urday morning in the North Wheeling
j hospital following a lengthy Illness of
I complications. Interment will he in
J Mount Calvary cemetery.
rnneral Today.
Tins afternoon, from the family resl- '
deuce on Big Wheeling creek, the fun
eral services for the late Mrs T. M.
ltlne will be held. Kev. Ilammrlck.
pastor of the Triadelphia M. K. church,
will officiate, and interment will be In
Stone Church cemetery.
Body to MasslUon, O.
The body of the Into .Mis llli/.abeth
Jones, aged ilit yearn who passed away
! at her horns No. 3 J'nxtim avenue. Sat-'
i urcfcty evening. following a brief illness. '
I win bo sent to .MasslUon, O.. today. '
I wliere interment will Ik> made
Humphrey Services.
The funeral services for Mrs. Robert
. Humphrey. well known resident of the
South Side, who died Saturday at the
family home. 3t"?0 I AVetxel street, fol* |
1 lowing a brief Illness of complications. |
\yill be held this afternoon at the plai e
of death. Interment will be in Mount;
/.Ion cemetery
, Dr. Jimai M. Spear.
Cumberland. Md.. Nov 3'h? 1 'r. danie? j
' M. Spear a (ted TS years, one of the most
widely known surgeons of the county*
died at ills home. fiOS Creen street.
Thursday e-.cning. at 7 30 o'clock, from .
j an attack of the heart superinduced by
' angina pectoris I'r. Spetirs' demise was |
unexpected. He had n?t been confln> d I
to litS bed. ' |
Pr. Sper:rs is survived by his widow, j
' Mrs. Wnlt'V .r Muncaster. and two sons, i
iluy I Spear and M. Noble Spear, all of I
this city.
Dr Spear was born In New Vienna. 'Y
He cam* to this city forty-two years I
ago. where he associated himself in j
the practice of medicine .with the late |
i I)r. Kundenherg. Dr. Spear served in '
? the 1'nion army, and was a member of
Tyler p?>?t No. .*>. tJratid triin of the
Republic. He was president of the A?
I legheny County Medical association, and
I a member of the Tri-State Medb'al as
' soclatlon. Dr. Spear lias beep chief j
surgeon for the liaitijnoro A i?h|o rail
road company lie^e for twenty-tl'e
years. l*or revera1 ycirsj Dr Speat
and h.s family resided in South .Mechan
ic street iri :? large home which wa?
purchased the ? ?t i:i order to builil
! Pershing street. r>r Sjcar was i
Knight? Temp'a" \t n ? time h" was
active in Pepi,l> ican politiis
The city hoy ne-'cr feels that ho Is
making his mark In the world wh>n he
Is digging ,the garden
Styles in fake stock cert IS. ates ilon t
seem to change tjturh.
i i
WAlfTED-rCKALE
? WANTKD ? Middle-aged woman for
general housework. leferences re
quired 3 7 i Sixteenth S?t no.ft-!
rox rent -furnished rooms
i
lb' Y? ? 4 will pk.y $3." nb per month
for a cotnfortable. home-like fur
nished front room with every mod
ern convenience, phone TOk-W . loca
' cation. Koff Si. opposite O.ilo Valley
Hereral br.spitah WiH be let to
' bustn-'-s women only. / no.VI-in
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl 3. Kavnax. Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Private Oaapel, 1303 Chaplin# Street,
Call Phone 1C17
? DIED
CARPENTER -On Katurdnv. November
19. 15121, ;it 0:30 o'clock a. m. at tli?;
* North Wheeling hospital. Mrs. A.
FINLKY I'AHI'KN'TKI!. nee Josephine
! Bosch.
? Funeral services at the residence of her
mother. No. National road. Pleas
ant Valley. Tuesday morning nt S
o'< lock. Requiem mass nt yt .Michael's
church at >i l'Y.ends (if the family
j invited to attend. Interment private,
Alt. Calvary cemetery.
FoltNKY t^n Saturday. November 19i
1921. at -PCit o'clock p, m. at the
family home. No. 1902 Warwond ave
nue. AMELIA. wife of John Fordney.
Funeral service nt the residence
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends respectfully Invited to attend.
., Interment private, Greenwood ceme
tery.
PAYNE??>n Saturday, November 13.
1021. at Mannthal. Missouri, Mrs.
KM.MA McMKFHEN PA Y NK. daufth
fer of the late George McMechen
1 < colored).
Funeral notice hereafter.
RINK- f>n. Friday. November IS. 1021.
j at 0 o'clock p. m. nt the famlh home
, <>n Middle Wheeling creek. Mrs.
ANNA It INK. wife of T. M. It! no. in
i her tlfty-ninth year.
1 No funeral arrangement s have been
made.
, I .
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
? i .
Louis. Bertschy
rUKEKAL DIUCTOl
pxrVAT? OKAeu
? So*. 1122 AND 1184 1LAIN 1TBEUT
Store 'Phone ?Of>
0. J. BIXTtOXY 'Phone 3684
' A.LTMEYER & McCOY
I ! P17NBXAZ. HZXBCTOXS
Parlore 1105 Chaplin# Street.
Offloe Phono 397.
Jan. *. AJtmeyer. *?#. Phone INI
Wheeling
UchnPS T. WcOoy, Bee. Phone Ml
BATTLESHIP WEST VIRGINIA !
LAUNCHED AT NEWPORT NEWS
Newport News. Yu.. Nov. 1!).? The battleship West \ ir?;ini;i. one
of the largest in the world, and scheduled for-tin* scrap heap under
the Hughes disarmament program, was successfully launched here
at 11 :'J0 o'clock this morning, ten minutes before scheduled time.
Airplanes hummed overhead, bands played, whistles shrieked and
bells toiled.
She was christened by .Miss Alice Mann, daughter of Mr. ami
Mrs. Isaac T Manic, of Hramwell. West Virginia Maids or honor}
were Misses Klcanor Addison Williams and Mary Thorn Ilcllen.
I The stipe rdreadnatmht represented an investment of ten million'
dollars as site glided to the .lanjes on her maiden voyage. Huns ami
armor will bring the cost to approximately $0 t.000.000 and the total
cost will range-inmind $40,000.1 HHi.
ituvurnnr Morirail of West Virginia.! ?
[ who. with Mr?. Morgan and little son.)
was here for the launching, declared |
! that West Virginia will leave nothing
undone to save the new "mistress of
the seas" front the scrap heap. "We
hope they will save the West Virginia [
and scrap an older ship." ho declared. [
"We desire her completion, but hope j
i that she will never have to fire a gun j
and will always stand for liberty, jus i
| tlce and freedom."
Other Members of Party.
Governor Morgan and party reached
the city last evening and sfyent the '
night at the Warwick hotel. The j
governor declined to he Interviewed. I
other than to make the brief statement I
given above. In addition to his wife
and son. members of his party are Mr. i
and Mrs. John C Bond. Mr. and Mrs. '
E T. England. Mr. and Mrs. George M. J
Ford. M. G. Young, Mr. and .Mrs. H. V. j
Sullivan. John Q. Chat nock. Mr. and j
Mrs. James H. Stewart and Mr. and ;
Mrs. W E. Johnson
Miss Mann was accompanied here ;
by her mother and sister. Those in i
the party from Washington were Rep
resentative and .Mrs. S. O. Bland, of
this city: Mr. and Mrs. George M
Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Ech
ols. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Goodvkoontz. |
and B. I.. Rosenbloom. all members of i
Congress from West Virginia.
Navy Department Representatives.
The Navy Department was represent- j
ed by Admiral Andrews, commandant
of the Norfolk navy yard, and Rear
Admiral J. L. Latimer, judge advocate!
general of the navy. Members of thej
naval affairs committee present were;
Isaac McPherson and Adotph L. Kline, i
Secretary of the Navy Denby was |
unable to be present and sent his re j
igrets. This is said to be the first bat-!
jtleship launched at this yard that was,
not attended by the secretary, and;
there have been many. The launching!
party and invited guests repaired to j
the Dote! Warwick for luncheon at
11:30. ,Thev were shown through thei
yard after the launching.
WILL START CAMPAIGN |
FOR THE USE OF FRUIT
At !ii Ma. x..? -TI.e Km It
tJrowers i otnniit tee of twenty-one ;i|>*
I pointed l>y J |j. Howard. president of
The American I'ann Uureatt Federa
tion. in September. held Initial mooting
here to-day. and appointed siih-rommlt
tees on transportation, inter-state r<*'a-'
. lions and organization, Tejal publicity.
' executive. ttansportata>n, finance and
standardization
John Xichol. of M-< Kigali. wis ??!?? to J
oliairiuun. He will <I committees re
. port in six!y days. Ilcsolut ions rait *ot
i natioral legislator prohibiting sale of
; .subs'itotrs lor flint Juice .''lid passage
' of the standard container bill which s
now before the lioiisr. and would staml
I ardt/.e fruit and vegetable ?ontainer.s
' anil do n wa v w.th ?liort measures.
; tJra.v Siiver. of Martinslmrg. W. Vn..
I was placed on the legislative .omtn.l
le.> at me rlove of the meeting liw
predicted tins would be the most suc
cessful of the five marketing commit*
| tees which have been named by the
i American Farjti Iiureati Federation to
consider and act upon the problems of
i Improving the marketing of farm pro
dttot? for the bene'it of both produce,
a ml i ortsumer
"There Is no difference in opinion of
members as to action liie committee
I should take and we will he si hie to work
out a selling plr.n" sa d Mr. Silver. "I
o\p<-ct a big advertising rampilgn tvfll
he ii.a ugiii a tod between tiie fundamen
tal problems of the different parts of
ike i ountry."
SHOOTS SELF IN FOOT
i PLAYING WITH RIFLE
.!??!.ii Sinug11. .fr . 11-year-old son oT
i .loim Stringer of Itavland iwhile
I plaving with a rifle at pis home Sunday
? evening, accident.illy discharged the
' gun. sending a bullet Into one of In..
feet. Flo was removed t.? the Martins
Ferry hospital where the bullet wis
extracted. Kariv this morning hositnl
! authorities reported that the wounded
, boy's condition was good.
PITTSBURGH STRANGER
j DIES IN HOSPITAL
John t'dud," 37. ? f Pittsburgh diod ?it
? the t>liio Vallcv (letier.il hospital last
! night at f*:.*?(i okdocl; following an ill
; nes.s slni e November t. Xothlng Is
I known of the man.
I ?
CHICAGO COURTS TO '
DECIDE LEGALITY OF
"SHIMMY" DANCE
O.icag.,. Nov. The courts w.l! Tie1
asked t'i deride w Iii'Tut darning tTic |
"shimmy" ill '-xti'-me form :? iliejra! in
Chicagu. a result of a .scries of raids |
conducted l.y toe |iolire e'riv today. ii i
was sal.l lij'tlie sta#'s attorney's ot'Jice.
A score of i.i!>ar*H. i;;iinlilin" houses
and saloons were invaded by the police
in the most eon- erted drive launched
against them in many months.
At the 1 Kntertniners' A'afe," a South
Side establishment, frequented by hot It
whites utid negroes. the proprietor and'
several Inmates were arrested. In their j
prosecution will eome the test to deter
mine the "shimmy's" legality, it was
said, for it is planned to prosecute them
under a seldom invoked law. which j
makes ntiv person producing or taking'
part Nn m immoral dance suhjei t t ? a
J200 fine or one year's imprisonment.
t^fflflals declared the "shimmy" was
linmora I.
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN '
TO FACE HIS HONOR
Thirteen riieged offetideis ..f the
petti e and dignity of the c,t\ w ill face
his honor. Judge John S U.lz in police
court this moif.,nj* a? a result of police
activities Saturday night and Sunday.
The polite docket includes I'ete Case. |
arrested hy'Offirer ti'Keefe. on a charge
of he 111 (T drunk, i.enrge Tomlliison anil
John Peacock. drunk < barges. by
ft'Keefe; Jobti M.ller. disorderly. bv
Knapp. J II Mumford, < barged with'
speeding, by MacEwnn; Waller Hrnn-'
11011. bv Mueller: Sam t'arey, l.y P.
Jones: J. S Holen. by flotb, and John
I >oe. by iVKeefe. nil charged with be
ing drunk: and ('Varies Thornton mid
tiv.ll alleged gamblers, by' P. Jones, .as
a result of the rambling raid at Thorn
ton's pla< e.
2,000 Automobiles at
the Champlain Funeral
Saginaw. M.cli. N'ov l-'ive tliotis
and persons today attended tltef funeral
at Hemlock, near here of Mr and Mrs
Adrian ?*bampla.n. slain last Monday
by their son. Kit-haul. after they hail
opposed his marriage to a_vou:ig woman
of a different religious lalth The as
semblage rode to the cemetery from the
church in " onn automobiles Persons
? nine to. funeral from all parts of
the counti
The y layer set tire to the home fo'
low lug I he double murder, in an at
tempt to rover faces of the crttne ac
cord.ng to his; ? onfession. He was im
prisoned for life
WORLD'S PEACE
(Continued From Fag? One)
represented at the ?? nferPnce has pic*
I pared nn<- tdan for liml.atton or red e
tlon of land forces. All delegations are
armed With volumes of statistics deal
1 gnwlth armies, among other armament
divisions, but neither the 1 ailed Sta'os
nor (irent Hritnln lias any dire t or im
mediate Interest In the Mil.je t. both
having already cut t Tf ? ? armies to the
hone. It appears wholly likely that if
iinv proposal, such as the \iucrlcau
naval plan was to he submitted for
armies it would come from Prance o?
,.nr of the powers possessing Ri'er.t army
strength. As yet there has been no sign
: of such a plan.
Much interest has attached to IVe
niler Kriand's coming statement because
' of the reference, veiled or otherwise, be
j might make to the well known 3 Tench
? desire that f3re.it P.ritjtin ami the Vnited
! States Join in some form of assurances
! of support for Kratu e should she be
again attacked It, view of th? general
attitude in Washington on that sugges
tion. however, it is regarded as unlikely
I that Premie,- p.rhuul will make even a
! direct reform* e to it
To Visualize Conditions.
it was thought more probabb- that he
I would seek to give the conference a
picture of the present situation of
Prance, ps? visualized bv her govern
: inetit.
I Meanw hile. Vtuorican military advisers
are prepared for ihe imitation <d tlu
land armament uuest'on by some other
I group. They are prepared to show rliat
the American army is now far l>el ov
any ratio of land power which might
be suggested: that it Is completely de
I mobilized: that no organized remrve be
yon,) a t?aper structure stands behind
it. with the exception of the natloli.il
guard, and that the standing army to
day Is n,? more than a national poll, o
l __________
r?>r<???. and possibly Is loo small for even J
that work.
There have been iu> meetings of the
American military group. Their work |
bus hem .ontlned to statistical prepara- .
lion to inform the American delegates
on any point that might arise Tt is
data i< in the hands of Secretary 1
llughes ami h:s . nib-agues, ami unless
the experts ate .tilled It. later, they!
have to active (tlace in the conference
,Ircle
It now appears likely that the confer- .
.?rice will, when t' reaches the Item on
the agenda, providing for dismission of
tow agencies of war. turn Hits question
over a joint commission of com mist* |
Mnnsv The subject will Inx'.Mxe, use >f
air l.omb . g..s. subtnarittes and similar I
matters, and it does not seem liUe.lv tba'
ibis discussion will be carried on by the
full conff rence
HELD FOR MURDER
(Continaed Trom Page One)
story, tin- 1 ie say. Vandervort's ten
1 ear-.il.i son t titt er, vusbe.l from the
bouse t.> ,.iii for lu lp. and saw Ills |
father :ip.I :n.lui oil l.im to enter.
Acrnsed By Young Son.
.\sk"d |.\ tl.e authorities who did the (
shouting, the hoy said: "Papa did If."
The tl.iee small Vatidcrt on children
wete the only witnesses When the pn- '
li. e tirrived. Yandervorf was sitting In I
the house holding his youngest chltd, ai
baby. ,
ftllver. the ten t ear n'd son. to'd the
aulhoritles that tifter the shooting he
attempted to attract the attention of!
neighbors by shooting a revolver four
times into the ground. The revolver. I
with four empty cartridges, was found'1
la the house Another revolver, wnlch {
ha.l not been fired, was fc tnd in Vandcr- j
tort's automobile N'o trace was found 1
of the g :?? with which the murders were |
committed.
Shot With Babe In Arms.
Mrs Vandervort was killed w'uen she j
came to the door to answer Vander
vort's knock, according 10 voting Oli- j
vet's story to th? authorities Sl\e had |
her ha by in her arms, but it was un- j
harmed A bullet pierced her head. j
Busier was then shot, the hov said.1
and Mrs Whitelow fell, a third victim.!
when she came downstairs, attracted by!
the shots.
Vandervort and his wife had been 1
divorced twice. Their second divorce
?" oithiii ?lv HTfks aco
THE "BIG THREE" I
(Continued from Pes'* One)
mine Hie delegates will he well satis- 1
lied
Chlne?? Problems.
Tl:* problems affecting ?*hilist. in par- !
tabular. are considered very Incapable
of negotiation along any such exact
lines as may bo pursued in regard to
armament. It Is sabl by sonic delegates
wlio ore giving special study to this
bram-li of the ton fere nee. that probably
it will bo necessary to deal with the (
.subjects set out in the agenda and with i
the ten points of the t'hinese proposi
tion oil \ ery general lines. The import
ant statement made by the Japanese |
delegates at Saturday's session Is re
garded as showing a marked Indisposi
tion on .l.tnnn's part to go far Into de- ,
tn;'s. and the t'hinese. who are pushtng
for specific tleclarntions by the confer-!
erne, have been reminded that, after all.
Japan came ?r? tbe conference only after
? clear understanding with Secretary :
Hughes Hint no nation could be bound j
bv the conference against its will, even
though a!) other powers were united
against it.
By Elimination.
. Private conversations between the i
delegates seem to be developing that the
Far Kastern question should be treated
by the conferem e by a pure process of
elimination. Several of the ten points
Hindu bv china are known to be accept
able to tfti tif the delegations, and it is |
suggested that these have been formal-i
iy adopted, making sure at least some |
accomplishment. others must he dis- j
Clissed til some extent, but this will I
only he in the privacy of committees # !
Some of the American delegates he-j
lieve that compromise can ho reached i
on tiie debatable problems. Such, for ;
instance, would be the Chinese appeul
for the abolition of extra territorial 1
jurisdiction. Th< re is a prospect that
provision will he made for this, with
the understanding that the change will
he made gradually to conform to the
development of a modern judicial svs- !
tem in i"liina which will insure justice1
for foreigners.
No Genoral Treaty.
I"innliy. the view expressed by some
? ???legates that tiie whole complex Knr
Fast problems in tiie end are likely to
he dealt with by the conference, aot by
the signature of any general treaty,
but rather through a solemn declaration
of principles, to the observance of
which nations party to the conference
would bo hound only In honor.
Tomorrow the conference will make a '
start on still another of its problems, !
that of laud armaments. At an open j
session I'rcmler llriand is expected to 11
present considerations behind France's j
present enormous army outlay, and to I
Invite discussion from the other powers. '
Italy is said to lie ready also to set
forth her views in a general wnv, and |
.Mr. Hughes is understood to he eonsid- I
ering a brief statement for the United
States.
Japs Believe Naval
Agreement Will Come
Washington, Nov. 20.? (By the Ass..- I
elated Press.) ? As a result of the.con
ference yesterday between Secretary
Hughes, Mr. Balfour and Admiral Baron
Kato. at which the naval question was j
thoroughly canvassed in the light of j
the Japanese reservations, the greatest
confidence was expressed in authorita
tive Japanese circles to-night that an I
accord eventually would be reached.
The conference. It was said effectually
cleared the air" of many misunder
stood points.
While tin official statement was i
forthcoming as to the line followed by
the tripartite discussion yesterday. It
was believed that a partial explanation,
at least, lay in the statement obtnlnedat
the hedquarters of one delegation that
the three great naval powers might
have varying estimates of the actual
existing strength of their navies which, j'
being harmonized, might suggest a' way
to a settlement of ratios."
Americans Analyze
the Naval Situation j
Whshington. Nov. 20.--<Rv the Asso- j
dated Press.)?Sunday was no day oI |
rest for the delegates to the armament I
conference. , ^
Practically without exception, the ^
various delegations spent the entire
day either in executive session among
themselves or in close conference with
representatives of other nations.
The American group met at Secretary
Hughes' home and devoted several
hours to analysis of the naval situation. ^
A; the disposal of the American dele
gations were several statistical studies
prepared In- the technical staff under
instructions issued since the Japanese
reservations became known officially.
No statement was issued, hut it was
understood that, heartened by the in- J
formation that i.Jreat Britain would
support the <apital ship ratio proposal,
the delegation found nothing to warrant
consideration of the possibility that the
naval proposal might be materially re
vised.
imperially active to-day were the
groups having a vital intc{gst in the
Par Pastern question which is to come
up to-morrow. Informal discussion In
these quarters was said tn-night to
have led to the belief tbat consideration
of the Chinese problem micht'culmlnite
in the raising of the question of Shan
tung.
Translations of Briand
Talk at Short Intervals
Washington, Nov. ;o.?4ily the Asso
ciated Press.)?Premier Briand. 'in ad
dressing the arms conference to-morrow
on tlie subject of land armaments, will
riot attempt to deliver his entire ad
dress. which may run for three-quarters j
of an hour, without stepping aside for ' I
the Interpreter's translation in English. I
The premier does not speak English. I
There had been much speculation to- V
day in conference and newspaper circles ]
as to how he might proceed.
Members of the French delegation
explained that the premier at stated in
tervals. of about three or five minutes,
for example, would stop to permit the
official Interpreter to tell the confer- J
en re exactly what had been said. Those
who know the statesman say the inter- JH
ruptions will not break in on the trend I
of his thought or mar his usual elo- I
quent delivery.
t?i ...... .-r ??ir.-yy
: 4 C/y opticians
', j funeral Chapel 1308Main St. \
3 M LICENSED EMBALMERS \
GHt>ATKWS n/R.cMFcM'BANlCL
1 P/iO*fi -43 /02? PfM?-45?^25^i*
,
I # "
Because of the lack of room in many
; homes, it is frequently desirable to hold J
! a funeral from the chapci of the
mortician. Our chapel is for tlie usckof
our patrons without charge.
j ~ " T
140 A. Farm
I.orated i*n miles from railroad, in
Ohio, flood location for dairy. 8-room
brick house. 40x60 barn (nrwt, or
(hard, etc
Wheeling Re??
TUlr* T) oor Sclim alback SIAC.
Tal. 266*
Above the FojT
and dampness of the valley*. with the
bes| of sewerage. water supply and won- '
derfrl views, Howard I'lace Sites nre
Cheaper per ' square foot than tether
suburban lots
Tatum & Caldwell
Room 8 City Bank Bldg. Phono 664. !
Near Brookside
Small I'm1110 house of 4 rooms,!
water, ens. slate roof, l.ol 75 foot|
front. Near Car (?0 1
Slop 11 Only....
SECURITY TRUST CO., Agent
gfcone 30S 1143 Market St.
SOUTH EOFF STREET
fi-room frame, bath, parage.
Much less than cost. Host loea
.SrsMe... . $4,500
QUARTER SAVINGS is
TRUST CO.
Market at Sixteenth St.
Mtnhr of Wheeling' Reel ?rtate
lotlf.
CHAPLINE STREET
Property suitable for business,
offioe purposes, doctors, dentists.
Call 102
PAUL & JACKSON
601 Wheeling Bank & Trust Bul'ding
I.urge lot. WooiJ below 43rd street,
suitable fur warehouse by switch Jt X
l ? H. It ion* I 34 feet
South Vork street. 4 rooms, lot 25*
I 120 1 'he.'i p.
North Huron street " story fratt e
I l.ot "0\"2 feet. J2330
PARKER Si CO.
Phone 3976 K 31 Fourteenth
Inenre With Us.
i CHICHESTER S PIUS
V ,?. TIIE HI AH ON V? Hit AND. A
yC.?\ I nillral A*k your DrtiarUi fcr /j\
9! i\ lLa|A Fhl'f bwhlfir ? IMimonq ilran(i//V\
l'|ll? In Wrd *nd (?nld
jDk ?I ?ith Bin? Ribbon. \ X
M Hk4 u4 Ttkf no olhrt Bnr of roar
f / ^ ff UnifiUL A?kf-wCiH-4'?*>:H.TrRr,
C ni.\M?NT> lllt\Ni> IMV.t.A, f-r ?&
\ *0* B \etrt Ynnwnav Be*t,5a?b*f,
| ?r SOLD 51 DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
f 1 !
TWO LOT BARGAINS
Located In Beautiful Pleaeanton.
A Tne Beslence Location.
I.ot X. 11 ? Size 4Ox 144 ft. Cash j
for a few days. Only $775.(mi. i.nrjte ;
corner lot, No. 158. a bargain. Size
40x140 ft Cash $1,000.00. If you I
contemplate building a home, let us
sell yon a lot to build It on. A few J
desirable ones left at the 1318 prices.
Terms If desired.
Hesse & Kirchner Co.
Phone* 470-471 35 11th St.
Himbir Wheeling: Ke?l Eetate Board
L. L_ J
73 Acre I
Farm I
On the National.road, nice I
laying, rich soil, (i-rooni
house, large liarn, other
outbuildings. A real buy
at $8,000. Have Mr. I
Tiinberlake .show you.
S. Nesbitt, Jr. 1
1520 Market Phone 642
Member Whg. Real Estate Boarl
East Wheeling
11-ronrn modern pressed brick dwelling, with hath, hardwood floor**
and finish. Hot water heating system and nice d* Q FAA
laundry. House in excellent condition. Price.. tpAOjtJ* v'
CITIZENS-PEOPLES TRUST CO.
REALTORS
BANKING?REAL ESTATE?INSURANCE 1
Cor. 16th and Market Sts. Phone *68
EAST WHEELING INVESTMENT
Double House. f> rooms each side: also three-room house. Will rcru I
for $55 per month. On Baltimore street.
Price $5,500.
L. A. ROLF Agency
"KEALTOBH"
<13 Wee ling Hteel Corp. B1/T*. 1 H-eal IiWU lad Xnrora&ee
/ ? 1
ISLAND - (broom frame; bath: electricity. One QfMI I I
or two families. Posossion soon. Price. tHTt'jOW
TUOKER-CSURILLA CO.
BEAXTOKS
Phone [phone] ChapUn# Street Open Xrenlnge i
. .Member Wheeling' Heal Eatate Board J
city-"fa"pm7 sublTrban property^*"
COTTNTHY PLACES f
I li|^ 1 Arre 7 room hnusr. fln#* location.... $5,000 p
t?& ^1 I6 Acres, b rooms, parage $3,500 >
^ ^-^11J f ; Acres. 4 room hou."' $3,000 2
? jB^Bi ' E-pflOO* COuAT TKftTHC fllOG PHQN[ 4^3
ATTRACTIVE HOME MUST BE SOLD j
SI* roomed, stucco on tile. bath, furnace, electricity. Everything fiftfl
I modern Center War wood T ' ?OUU
GEO. J. MATHISON & SON
Real Estate and Insurance 130<M)8 Market Street
15-room double frame house, Slain street, Kim Grove?two baths,
iflrpe lot, line, condition, ana very cheap at $8,500
101b hind street?7 rorms, cemented laundry, stone founda
tion?only $4,500
4 rooms and hath, new. at Patterson?only ?... $4,000
FULTON BANK ft TRUST COMPANY
Woodsdalo 820 We Write ln*urance
Fine dairy farm within 4 mile of car line National Tike to railroad ,11!)
acre*, house t> rooms and pantry; 3 barns, coal house and chicken- C7C*00
house, cistern and well. Per Acre T ?
l.et me show y<m farm of 112 acres. 4 miles from Elm (Jrov? on stone road
House 7 rooms: well on porch; cellar* under all house: good spring- T7 000
hodse barn and sheds; plenty of fruK trees w * t"""
?R. H. BOWMAN. Sales Manager
FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.
See Nrwe for Tows Property.
WE WHITE PZHX ^MT) AUTO ENBOBAVGZ
ei*m OBOVB Telephone 101
- * V
< Big Thanksgiving Values
5-Room House at Triadelphin ?-big lot $2,600
8-Room House Hi Elm Heights--bin lot $3,800
6-Room House at Ovet brook?two lots f. $4,600
4-Room House at Elm Grove- level lot $2,800
7-Room House at Elm Grove?big lot $5,650
WE WRITE EIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE
STATE BANK AND TRUST CO., ELM GROVE '
Phonn 310 B. GK Home for Rant Farma for Bait
i