davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
NET REPUBLICAN CAIN Of 58
IN HOUSE Of REPRESEN T|VES

reports. ar~ the Eighth Of Minnesota
and the Fifth "f Missouri.
Late returns today from Tennessee
indicated that ". r. Cl"uSc, Hcpublic5tn.
was leading Repre- sentative Cnrdcll Hull
by less than 3Od in IN" Fourth district.
but Republican leaders were confident
that the complete returns would show n
plurality of at l"aS, 100" for Clouse.
In the ci~hth district. Incomplete re-
turns gay" l.. g. Scott. Republican. Il
small lead over Browning. Democrat.
'rh" election Of Hull and Browning was
indicated in the early returns.
In tn. districts tha. hay" dehnitc!y
r..,,nr,rd. the Republicans h"v" elected
.gO and the Democrats i&N. Including
the TWO Tennessee seats which tonight
w"r. placed "a II" doubtful column. Tn"
others elected includ" on" Socialist. orc
IuInr-n'r,' -. nur l." hih:tiUT.iSt and one
Indepcndcnt Repuhlican.
Tuu$ ia" Republicans. with 2Ho NOM
bcrs a. c"mparcd with S$2 in the pres.
re-. ..,,nr:..-- .tN. nd" Il net Eatn Of
~ members BY Invading many Demn-
.r,.ir di&'ri..'. and N.li' some vhcan.
,.:cs Will" tho Democrats with l5S
,nrmhers a compared with no IN the
,,r,.srnt cnngr. - hnv" suffered a loss Of
=, Tn. m.srcllarr"us representation
of four is the same numerically as be-
fore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
!.
FOR TURKEY
France, Great Britain and
England Agree On Sphere
of Influence

Paris, Nov. 5.-(By The Associated
Press)--France. Great Britain and ltaly
have signed a tri-partite agreement IN
which they undertake to support each
other in maintaining their spheres ot
Influence" in Turkey. The limits Of the
areas In which the respective special tns-
terests Of France and Italy are recob-
nized are defined by the same document.
This agreement, II developed to-day.
was signed at Sewers, August ~. the
day the public ceremonial OF the sign
ing Of the peace treaty with Turxey
took place. Although the agreement. II
Is explained. is not considered secret
one, II nevertheless has never been made
public until now. after lapse OF nearly
three months since the signing. Under
its own terms, the document was TO
come into force and be published At the
time the Turkish peace treaty should 20
into effect. This date Is still uncertain.
In connection with examination of
The text Of the agreement, now avail
able. attentionfis being called here to
the fact that while tho treaty defines
the spheres OF influence Of France ana
Italy-recogniZing the special interests
of France in Cilica and the western part
OF kurdistan bordering on Syria, ana
of Italy In southern Anatolia-ths
British spheres Of influence are not only
underlined but are not mentioned. This
has raised the question II the agree
ment Ia susceptible Of the interpreeA.
tion that the British interests may b
held to extend to any or all the remain
ing parts Of the Turkish empire.
1t is noted also that. while the aEree-
ment does not take the form Of an al
lance, It pledges the contracting poWefn
to render diplomatic support to each
other In maintainin" their respective
positions in the areas in which the1r
special interests are recoEnized 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
PROPOSE DRASTIC
REGULATION FOR
COAL INDUSTRY
MUST CUT PRICES
TO ESCAPE ATTACK
Senators Calder and Edge
Say Its Stands Convicted
: Of Extprtlon

New York, Nov. 5.-tn.ted States
Senators William NJ. Calder and w. r.
Edge, members Of the Senate Commit
tee on Reconstruction. in n joint state
mcnI here today, announced that "un-
less the coal industry reforms its@ll
and cuts prices 10 n reasonable figure
hv December 8" they will introduce q
III for the most stringent regulation
oI every branch OF the business.
Tho Senators declared they do not
undertake to say that this individual
Is a prufitecr and this one is not, but
the coal industry as whole stands
sclf-conviCted Of nraCt!ctnE gross eN.
tortion on the wrul" public OF the United
States" o,.
we are both opposed to governmcn.
regulation as a policy inc state'''el'
said. but the government must AS
sume responsibility for its people ana
We will recommend bill for entire con-
troll Of the industry just as far rs pos
siblc under the constitution uhlcH'
pricrs are materially reduced 10 the
nuhlIc by December =.
I'VE are deadly In earnest about TINS.
We nre both conservatives on the matter
of government ownership but we are
absolutely diSgusted with this sNuatlnh'
The country has been JUSTIFIED In the
past in thinking than an Investigation
Of the kind conducted by TINS comlhitt" zee
never amounts to 4 hill or Deans Ou'
work WOulu De OIL HO NdAu', - -
resulted in a report OF two or three
thousand pages TO be filled ana n"t
read The coal industry stands sell
convicted. ,,,,
The wrongdoinE has been admittci
by D. p. Wentz. representing the Nat
!onal Coal Association by Commissioner
clyde b. Aitchlson. OF the lntcr-StaI Ie
Commerce Committee and l)aniel WI
lard, representing the railroads. Ihere
is q general confession on the part OF the
industry even though guilty IndlrinuaIs
have not been identified. ihe reformo>
t;on Of these evils is their own con.
Germ primarily. Most Of the leading coul
operators realize that and are seeking
today to clean up their business from
within. That is their only salvation. u
they can't solve their own problems
We will have to use drastic means TO
The Senators declared they are not
here TO try to decide definitely VINO
or wi,Qt particu.Sr r elements are guilty.
They asserted. however, that there
Is guilt somewhere among operators ana
sprculators who fix prices"
with 46,000.000 more tons or coal
produced so far in 1920 over the Slme
prriod of 1919" the statement added,
There is no reason for hign pr.ccs and
coal shortage"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
WARDEN AND TRUSTY
BEATEN TO DEATH
BY D. 7. SUFFERER

Mount Holly, N. J., Nov. -6.-Deputy
Warden w. Harry King Of the Burline-
ton county Jail and Charles Vernon
Bartlett. a "trusty," were beaten 70
death with a stove poker in the jail to-
day by Harry Asay. a prisoner who vas
said to be suffering from delirium pe.
mems. King was killed when he went
to Asay's cell to give him medicine pre-
scribed by the jail physician.
Then, rushing from the cell, Aay en-.
countered Bartlett in the jail kitchen,
beating him so severely that he died to-
night. Another "trusty" who was In
the kitchen also was attacked, but he
managed to escape before the craxed
man could reach him with the poker.
Asay then fed to the Jail yard and tried
To scale a twenty foot wall. Failing.
he armed himself with an axe and an
iron pipe. threatening Joseph JoneA
colored prisoner who had grappled with
him in Jail He was subdued few
minutes later and again locked up.
Assay, a scrap iron dealer Of Burling.
ton. was arrested Wednesday night for
drunkenness and sentenced to month
in ja!l Shortly after being locked up
he developed dclir!um tremens and was
placed under the care OF the prison phY.
SirIan He was being given medicine ae
regular intervals. King. who was sixty
years old. had heen to his cell several
times during the morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
WHOLESALE CLEANUP
OF LIQUOR JOINTS
AT EAST LIVERPOOL


Special Dispatch to The Inteiltgcncer
East Liverpool. O.. Nov. 5-AcnnS
upon evidence furnished by private de:
tectives. said 10 be in the employe OF
the Ohio Anti-Saloon League. police TO-
day arrested eleven men. including
propristors Of nine soft drink establish
ments, on charges Of violating the ciIXs
prohibition enforcement ordinance. The
charges were filed by 1. s. Evans. OF Co.
lumbus.
Among those accused Is Ambrose
Weber. OF the CroCkcry City Ice anu
Products company, whose brewery was
converted into Il plant for manufaCtnr-
ing soft drinks when statewide prohibit
ton became effective. and Joseph Arm
shaw. a lodge steward.
Walter jackson. one OF thos" arr"sI-
cd pleaded guilty and was fined 5000
TIE others pleaded not guilty. and post
ed s3On bond each for their appear
ance for trial November l.
In all but one Of the places visited.
police seized samples Of Nuhrrw when
will he tested for It's alcoholic content.
The days raid was the second or a
Wholesale character within month. In
the previous cleanup seven men were
fined $500 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
!, +, MNNLEY |NTERESTSOPT|ON I.
WEULSBURC- THANY CAR line.
Morgan Thanks Koontz
For His Good Wishes

Charleston. w. Va, Nov --Ju!Ge +.
F. Morgan. governor-elect, replying TO-
day to the letter of congratulations sent
him Wednesday night by Arthur Is:
koontz, thanked Mr.. koontz for his good
wishes and welcomed his proffercd [,
operation in making his administrator
success.
Ffis letter follows:
Hon. Arthur B. koontz.
"Charlcston. w. Va.
Dear Mr. koontz-
Permit me to express my very sin
ccrc appreciation of your very kind con-
gratulatOry letter OF yesterday. Also,
! thank YOU for your very generous Oh
fer to cooperate with me to make my
administration a success. l assure yoh
that want your aid and the assistance
Of all the people Of West Virginia. re-
gardless OF political affiliations in the
solution of those problems or govern
ment in which our people as n whoie
are interested.
"Tith kindost personal regards, am.
Very sincerely yours. =,
L. F. Morgan"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
what Tho Judge Means

Iudianapnl.S. NOV. 5.--FrGrral Judge
Anderson declared IN United states GlS-
tr!ct court today that tn" inNrStiEar
tion 10 be made by him next Monday oi
Attorney General PalmrrS connection
with the soft coal conspiracy cases
would h, tor the purpuS" OF ascertain
ing "whctlr"r tn" attorney general N",'
make an agreement {" Suppi' - por-
The statement apparently WIS prompt
cd BY washington dispatches QuotHiE
Mr. i'alper AS saying he was uiihpi''
10 understand what Judge Anderson
Is proposing 10 inN"StlEat". .,.,,
Th" courts explanatory Statem'r'
was made when attorneys In r'N''
case asked that Il hc set TOR r"r'y
hearing Declaring II" Wa unthi" n
present to set a dat'' FIR Il" "th't &C. ra
because Of the p"nuinS ''Hb cases.
Judge Anderson said:
Il am engaged In a rouir"N' tNN w II
the government. haN" u cas-" - t"r
npxt Monday. The coal conspiracy
eases. am going !" lind out then
whe,her the attorney general can max"
an agr"cmcnt. IN Il case WHIT, ,,,
rrani Jury has returned n-l indit'nicn''
10 suppress portion or N" 'F'"','Cr
on the pact OF the ;:"N"rhiht"' III '"7
trial of that indictment"
Judce And"rSon'S CharG" that INC NJ
rorncv general Is attempting =" Ss y
rrssS cvnlencr is baS'd on Mr.. I''tl""F ;
statements. directing goF"rhm"ht c"uh-
sol IA the coal cases not I" use ins
evidence, contnjne Ia IN" hill o! equity
on which judy Ar.d"r>";l ISSUED an
iniunction last year directing crmcclla
tIon Of the ord'r 10y mine union onl-
clals calling IN" SOFT coal Strikr.
Mr. Palmer also has said th"t an
agreement was made. IN judge Andrr-
sons presence not ~ Ms" th.S "N.ienr"
II the miners complied with ia" courts
order. and court officials h"re cEr"ci"i
that the investigates H"'.' N"nGhi
would include inquiry .:.t" NH, phaS"
and also reveal what "ment was
made with tho miners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
OUTLET FOR RICH
COAL MINE FIELD.
Line Will Give Direct Con-
nection With Pennsy
at Wellsburg =
Special Dispatch 10 The Intelligencer

Special Dispatch 10 The 1ntelligencer
Wellsburg, w. Va. Nov. Sit has
been learned that options are being
taken in on the property owned BY the
Wellsburg. Bethany and WashlngtSn
street car line. by the president OF Inc
company Samuel Sam snS ffGsss Sis se,rs ls the ha'
Although nothing definite can %
learned, It is intimated that Mr.: Luce
is connected with the J. c. Mckinley
Coal interests and Is acting In the II.
terests Of the company. The local CON-
directly on the line. and are operating
a large mine at McKinleyville. w. Va.
a town which has grown to popuia-
ton of more than 200 In less than e
year, and II Is thought that taey 40
The ownership Of the street car line
would be a preat asset to the local In
terests for n outlet coming directly te
the track f the Pennsylvania railroaa
at Bufrai creek In the heart OF tni'
The street car line was isinany
taken to Washington. Pa. but or lack
Of funds 1t was only EXTENDED = Betn.
any. II has not been a paying propcttS
tion, and UP until the last year tho
stock could have been bought for
song. but during the past year e per:
cent dividend has been paid. This ha1
been caused by the opening OF tho coa
fields.
Recently talk Of a through line trca.
wheeling to Pittsburgh connecting tAA
Wellsburg and Washington street
line In the right Of way. but cham
have eliminated Bethany from
course The original share holden
still hold the right OF way to Wasnins'
ton. Pa.
It is also said that Mr.. Luce was one
of the original bond holders OF the lin4
and Is thoroughly familiar with the
properties belonging to the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
ANTHRACITE COAL
OPERATORS FAIL
{ TO ANSWER MINERS

pb5Iadeluhia. Nov. 5.---The anthracite
mine operators failed TO reply 10 inc
demands Of the mine WORKERS LOT -
wage Increase equal to the "a per cen. !.
conference here today with Representa-
tives OF the hard coal digEcrs.
Tho mine owners, however, lnuicRlcu
tonight that they will make known their
attitude toward the miners ueI ueillanuI
when the wage conference Is reSuheu
here tomorrow. ,..,o,
While no official statement was issued
regarding the discussion at toda!
meeting, il was learned that the optE-
ators asked the representatives OF tnr
miners for further explanation or lne',
demands which were presented mere ~
u conference on october :6.
Representatives Of the miners ior
nearly four hours presented arguments
insupport OF their request l"r 20
minimum day rate and =. /" per '""t -,
rr.asr for contract workers. lncuuhH-
ties in the present wage agreement were
also pointed out. ,, H..
president Of district !. United Nine
Workers. and chairman "t IN" mlHe
u orkcrH committee. said l"n'ght that II
tlat the bItun us day laborer re-
ceivpd s. Il day Iiore than those III thS
anthracite field at the present Time ana
the soft coal contract miner ais" re-
c"iv"d an average or lS per cent more
than the hard coal digger. lie also
stated that the miners had presented
arguments for thc adjustment of dliier-
entails under the new agreement "hlEn
were about 10 per cent lower than uh-
der the previous contract
REPRESENTATIVES Of the operators de-
cl,nrd 10 discuss today's conference eN-
cr2t to state that they would probably
answer the miners demands tomorrow.
The operators. It was learned TO-DAY:
hold a meeting here last Friday and
decided upon a policy regarding the re-
quest of the mine workers of tho re-
opening Of the PRESIDENTIAL comm!s-
sion's award and additional wage IN
CreuScS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
DECREASE IN FATAL
ACCIDENTS IN MINES

Charleston. W. Va. Nov. 5.--The full
report ut all the fatal accidents during
the year from July !, 1919. to June 30.
1920. sent out to-day by the Department
of Mines, shows that the total fatal ac-
d!d"nts during the year had boen de-
creased nv - from the total number
during tho corresponding period of tho
ycar previous. From July |, 1918. to
June 30. 1919. thcr" were as accidents
and from July !, 1919. To June 80 1920.
there were $50
The report hy counties for the year.
with the previous years total In paren-
thesis. iS A. follows:
Barbour 4. 60; RNouc :. ~; Braxton
s. 90; Brooke II. (J): Clay Ono report
for 1879: Fay"ttc 80. 4T): Gilm"r |.
tD: Grant |. Gp: Harrison s. GD Kama
wha L.. rS: Logan A.. t5D: "? rion l6.
90: MU-ssaIl 1. 60: Mason |. %: Nc
powr!l ~ '!5l: Mercer s. C2.; MinEo
3. Q3); MaunnGalia II. G3): Ohio :. 90;
Preston 3.SIJ): Putnam 3. (3): Raleigh
26. (40): Randolph >. G); Taylor :. 90 ;
Tucker I. CO..; urshur .. 90; and Wyo-
ming G. t9).
In addition tn the above. tho counties
of Lewis. Lincoln. Mineral (Which had
four last y"ar). Summers. waynt. W"h-
strr and WoScl reported no fatalities for
the J. months ending June 80. 1920.
For the year which ended June 30
1918. there were reported 404 fatal aCci-
dents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
TERHUNE
ENDS HIS LIFE
WAS RECENTLY RELIEVED
AS SAMOA GOVERNOR
Court of Inquiry Was On Way
to Investigate His Ad-
mlnlstratlon

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 5.-Comman-
der Warren J. Terhune, naval governor OF
Samoa, shot and killed himself at noon
November 3. said diSpatch TeceiFeu
today at tile navy department.
Commander Tcrhunr recently was or
dcred relieved from duty as command
ant at Samoa and capt. Waldo Is. Evans
appointed 10 succeed him. No detalls
rcEurding the suicide were given IN the
message. but naval officials here as
sumed that the officer took his lile dur
ing Il period Of depression Induced py
iIl-health. He had been suffering from
heart trouble.
A naval court Of inquiry is now en-
route to Samoa to inquire INFO the ad-
mtuistratiun Of the island by Comman,
der Trrhuuc. The court was appointed
by Secretary Daniels rs a result OF
charges Inadc by Lieut.. Commander u
I Bouchcr against Commander Ter
huue's administration. Lieut.. Comman'
der Boucher was later relievei from
duty ms Commandcr Terhune'5 assistant
nt Samoa. The court OF tnqu.fy whlcn
is headed by Rear Admiral ChaTles r.
Pughcs IS due at Sampa Sunday.
Amerlcan tourists arriving at ROM
lulu last August carried reportS OF az
totIon among tie natives against the
Of Governor Terhun"'
They said the governors house had oeen
stoned by. q mob and that petition ask
inc for IN investigation Of the govern,
org administration had been forwarueu
TO Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
SECOND ARREST
IN MURDER CASE
Of BANK RUNNER
RAYMOND w. SCHUCK
IN MT. HOLLY JAIL
Arrest Ordered By Grand
Juy-May Be Only Ma
terial Witness

Mount Holly. y. j.. Nov. 5.-Raymond
W Schuck. Of Camden. was arrested to-
day by order Of the special Burlington
county grand Jury which is investigating
tho killing OF Davis S. Paul. the Camden
bank runner. whose body vi FOUND
near Tabernacle. y. J., on October IS.
Schuck was locked up In the Mount
Holly jail The grand jury ordered his
arrest after hearing the testimony or
several witnesses in tho case. ProSccu-
tor Kelsey refused to say whether he Is
being held as principal with FRANK j.
James. an automobile salesman. who y
charged with Staying Paul. or merely as
q material witness. James also Is a
prisoner in the Mount Holly jail
The grand IGrys proceedings were in
trrrupted by the killing of a deputy war
den and a "trusty" in the county jail
by prisoner suffering from de!Irlum
trrmcns, and il was decided to take re-
cess for the remainder of the week.
4 large number OF witnesses testified.
but Prosecutor Kelsey declined to d.
vulge the nature OF the testimony
SchuCk was among those subpoenaed.
but whether he had testified before his
arrest was ordered. could not be le:trned.
He Is 80 years old. the son OF Camden
new spaperman and political leader and
is said 10 he a close friend OF James.
In discussing the case tonight. Prose-
cutor Kelsey declared he had established
beyond question that Paul had not gone
to Phila adelphia after his disappearance
from the Camden bank where he worked
We have proved to our own satSfac1
ton" said Mr.. Kelsey. that when Paul
left the First National Bank in Camden.
which he visited after leaving the
broadway Trust Company. he was pick
ed up by James. We have established
the fact that he was murdered near
and that the murder was
on October l3. He have
made certain that the motive was rob-
berry. We even expect 10 recover S"Iue
of the $4,000 in cash that Pau! car
rird Search Is now being made for II.
Measurements Of footprints near the
shallow grave among the Jersey Zines
where Paul's body was found, detect .,rs
working on the case declared to- "ght.
leads them to believe that he was buried
by a man and q woman. Paul disappear
ed on October :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
JUDGE WANTS
FORMAT ION
Anderson Going to Find Out
If Attorney General Can
Agree to Suppress Part
of Evidence In Gov
ernment Case

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. J-.JudSc A.
Il. Anderson Of the United states aiS-
trjct court today disclosed the reason tor
his proposed Investigation Of Attorney
General Palmer's connection WIN tnc
soft coal conspiracy cases when ne ae-
clared he was going to find OUT whether
,In attornev general can make an ar
rangement 10 suppress Il portion OF ne
evidence on n" part of the goycrnmss,nt s,n
The Investigation is SGT f"r next hoLa- m
day. the date when thu cases are |" ne
Besides the judges statement which
was made in orcn court. the only QUIT
dcvelupucnt here IN the Investigation
was the departure tonight Of DISTRICT
Attorney Van Nuys and Special Prose
cntor Slack for Washington I" meet IN"
attorney general In com Nv; IVY
went NJ m. request Of Mr.. Palmer. but
Dan W. S!mms Of Lafayette. Ind. VII"
resigned as II special prosecutor IN the
cases and was asked by lhc S,lol"t6 ,
general TO go 10 Washington. refused TO
accompany them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
HEAVY fines FOR
SELLING LIQUOR

PittsburGh. Nov. J.--lIcavy fines AMI
iail sentences were imposed upon alleg-
ed violatorS of the prohibition law by
Judge Charles L. OFT. in United states
district court her" today. Practically
all the defendants arc from Erie, ia.
In passing the sentences, Judge orr
calIrd attention To the fact that. in the
past only light fines had been imposed
uron VE!str1d act vi"lutorS. but. he
added "in spite Of all tho motto" the
public has had. In" "ftcns"s are incrcaS-
Nmnng defendants sentenced today,
were: J. l.. sullivan. Eric. Sou and
ten days i'll jail; his wife, $500: R"nJaao,
min Sicgal Rutfalo. \. Y. $500 AMI 80
days IN Jail; Nathan l'"rpeT. Entfnt H. >
sSOO and 10 days in jail; Thomas and
Neal Carwig. Erie. $50" and 10 days IN
jail: Fred steiner and Martin Heck
Erie. $500 and ono day in Jail each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
VOTE TO IMPEACH
UNION OFFICIALS

r;,,shurr Nov. 5.-Thc special con-
,.o,ti,,, or District No :. United Mine
Sr'-Cnrs NOT authorized by regular
union Officials. voted today TO impeach
" ,,rTirers Of District No. 5. and 70
withdraw their support. financia! md
otherwise. from the district organization
committees ~ action" which
called the special convention was au-
tTrrtzc,, =, ,oday's meeting 10 repre-
sAr, lhc district. and II was announced
that local unions will be invited to pay
dues and present grievances 70 the COM
mite" -
TIL" action Of III" convention today
yas taken after 4 resolution. charging
regular officers OF District Ne; with
sEross rotations OF the constitutional
law o' our unions" was adopted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
PRISONER IN HIS
OWN JAIL, wins
COUNTY JUDGESH|P

Wh:tesburg. Ky. Nov. 5.-Propaoly
,hc most unusual outcome Of Tuesdays
cfoctiou in Kentucky was the victory OF
Tess whitaker. TAILOR OF Whitesourg'
over Stephen combs. Jr.. in the, race for
county Judge. Whitaker having been sen
fenced 10 his own jail for term OF sl1
months by Judge Combs on the GnsTse
OF attacking county Officers inc'uo'he
the sheriff. ,,,,
After being placed in the Jail OF when
he was the legal keeper, whitaker es-
capped was recaptured and again sen.
fenced for Jail breaking. Following one
o: the most exciting campaigns k.io"n W..
though in Jail. won over Judge Combs
hy more than thousand majority. Gov,
rrnor Morrow has three times reluseo
to pardon Whitaker.