davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

Many farmers In South Africa have be-
come seriously involved financially, ow-
ing to the financial depression, the fall
In the value Of agricultural products and
the failure OF cereal crops as result Of
the drought during the past summer. 1t
is feared that large number may be
compelled to discontinue further opera
tions.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

The Windsor County, Vt, farm bureau
has figured ont that farmer will have
to get 81 cents moro per bushel next
April for potatoes than on November l
In order to break even. This is on the
assumption that potatoes are selling at
$3.50 per bushel from the field and on .
unit Of 100 bushels there would be an In
terest of $3. rs, . shrinksge loss OF SIS, ex-
ira labor cost 81 and rent of storage
Is. Il 10 pointed ont that these figures
will not fit all conditions nor all years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
In recent letter Manager selby Of the

In recent letter Manager Selby Of the
Eastern States farmers exchange says
that from all the information that organI-
cation can secure, the country is heavily
stocked with acid phosphate and nitrate
OF soda. 1t was estimated that there are
enough nitrates for the next twelve
months, with over q million tons re-
ported at ports of Chile waiting to be
shipped. From this be argues that fer
tllizsr prices for next year should be no
higher than the past season, II indeed as
htUh
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that abe
has bean duly appointed sIecutrix Of ne VIII OF
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. without
bond, An persons having demands against the
estate Of said deceased are desired 70 present
the same for settlement, and al indebted thereto
MARCIA e. MASON.
October 1S, 1SM. Paris Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
NOTICE,

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed administrator with the VIII
annexed of the estate Of
JONAS W. DUNN, late Of Oxford.
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired TO present the same FOR settlement, ana
ali indebted thereto are requested to make pay.
ment Immediately.
October Is, 1891. Oxford, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator d n
" MARY r. MARSHALL, late Of Paris,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, and giver
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement
and all Indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
WALTER L. GRAY,
October Is, 1921. South Paris, NE.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

Mrs. Susie Smith Of Monticello took
7S potatoes from three hills. She says
she used no spraying and took no partic.
ular pains. beyond using little fertilizer
at planting.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed executor Of the Will OF
EDWIN N. PESDEXTER, late Of Denmark,
In the County Of oxford, deceased, without
bond. All persons having demands against the
estate Of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement and all indebted thereto
are reouested 10 make payment Immediately.
FULTON B. PENDEXTER,
October Is, 1921. Brownheld, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

More than two-thirds OF the farmers
In Georgia are tenants, and they move on
an average every two years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed executor OF the Will
of
CHARLES L. CASE, late Of New York City,
deceased, without bond. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all Indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately.
FREDERICK T. CASE,
New York City.
WALTER L. GRAY, Agent,
October Is, 1921. South Paris, Maine.
A46
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01

will be hold at the Elm Street church,
Auburn, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
8 and 10. Program:
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 9TH.
l30P. NJ. sharp Call to Order.
Prayer. Rev. &. j Mooney, d. ID.
Address of Welcome.
Prof. L. E. Moulton, Auburn
Response by the President.
Reading of records of last meeting.
Appointment of committees.
Reports of parishes.
Reports Of Secretary and Treasurer.
Address. Rev. A. A. Blair.
President of State Convention
800 Supper In the Vestry.
EVENING.
7So Song service led by
500 Sermon, Subject "Christian Person.
ality.. ...;-.key. Judson p. Marvin,
THURSDAY MORNING.
$50 AM. Praise Service led by
900 Business session, Unfinished Busi.
Report Of committees.
New business.
Election Of officers.
1000 Sermon: - Rev. J. b; Little. Bethel
IL 90 Some of the vital needs Of the Sun.
day Schools In rural districts:
DR.. G. n. Twitchell.
Mrs. II. A. Markley.
Mrs. Rose Hanscom.
Rev. Allen Brown.
Mrs. +. II. Herrick.
Mrs. Sue Gordon.
Mrs. Andrew York and others.
1870 Dinner In the vestry.
AFTERNOON.
la5P.M. Occasional sermon,
Rev. Eleanor Forbes
Communion service,
Rev. 3. ]. Mooney
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator with
the will annexed OF the estate Of
ELIZA j. SOULE, late Of Oxford,
IN the Comfy of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired 10 present the same for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are. requested to make
payment Immediately.
October Is, 1921. Oxford, Maine.
A46
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPKED THE PLow."

"sPKED THE PLow."
Tho Old Way.
left my dad, his farm, his plow,
Because my calf became his COW;
! left my dad-'twas wrong, of course,
But my pet colt became his horse;
l left my dad to SOW and reap
Because my lamb became his sheep;
dropped my hoe, and hit New York
Because my pig became bis pork;
The garden truck made to grow,
Was his to sell, and mine TO hoe.
Believe me, too, had to hoe
There was no riding down the row.
George e. Fuller.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Oxford UniversaIist Association.

The seventy. seventh annual session OF
the Oxford Association of Universslists
will be hold at the Elm Street church,
Auburn, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
8 and 10. Program:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
Dodge Brothers
CLOSED CAR

Uncommon beauty and luxury, appeal alike
to both SeXes-aS do the substantial con-
sruction, light weight and economy of
operation
1t will pay you to visit us and examine this The gas
olne consumption is usually low. The tire mileage
is unusually high.
Sedan or Coupe S2350; Winter Touring Car Roadster
$500; Touring Car, Roadster Commercial Car
$lii5
(All prices f. o. b. DetroiD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
COLONEL GUY GOFF
TO INVESTIGATE ALL
WARTIME CONTRACTS

Washington. Iul: o. ''.i"m"t Guy i
Gnrr. the ,,'....>'nn' ~ IT,. a''"r'."N @'H-
ora $50 D.. ...t.i'! n H"AL e. 'h'
,...,'-,r ,l,r.Irtr...ni s. -. -. h1"r.,H i"T
:No ln>rSr'-At!or OF E"N"rnw"u' war
time contracts. Attorney ,;':."rN laui,h-
er'y announced today.
Mr. pauShcrty e.,rL he had imT!"'''
coul,drnrc in the ability. integrity and
know lodge Of the situation i"'S>"S>"" NY
Cotuncl Golf and would ask hin 10 "u-
dertake the ta:N while rct2In.hs H. rp-
sit!on rs assistant 10 the attorney -"H-
cral. Tho general sc"p" 81 IT." ."N"SH-
cation, which has already begun, NJ
prushcrty added would dctcrm ne 'hr
fairness Ht'h which .nGI,'uH'us &C. q
with no uU>"-nu'"u; during III" WAY
wears AMI JU.;;'" department would y"
glad ~ g!.~ i ci":tn h!N II health as 10
obtain a settlement UI"O ~ "ulnst r"r-
tract. bur Il WAS ~" @'r1:' w"nt.~ IA
tent. on to hr.uE a. offenders to Jun
!Shn"nt.
Some evidence has already been gath
cred. Mr.. pauchcrty sad. NAY lead ."
action ~ the Department, but As &c; no
cases have E.cu completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Law Of 0uArUAnS

The committee on judicial adninis-
tration and reform made an iptereSt-
ing report on the law relating to 0uaro-
!ans ard wards. as amended at the last
legislature Tho other was the pro-
visions Of the law relating to the estate
Of tenaSt by the curtesy.
The committee reported that the
county court Is bound 70 appoint tho
nearest OF kin. residing In tha county
wherein the minor resides competent to
act as guardian. The Objectionable feA-
ture Of this provision IS. the committee
said, that the court Ia given nomdiScre-
ton.
NO matter What the relationship may
he or how ill-aorted such an appoint
mcnt may be. tho court Is bound to
make It. This prevents trust company
from being appointed guardian"
Under the old tenant law the tenant
by the curtesy had an estate for life
In all the lands OF which his wife died
seized The new act says that he shah
he tenant by the courtesy In one-third
thereof.
1T does not say what particular third
he should havn--whethcr Il shall BE- an
undivided third or whether his curteBy
shall ln set apart 10 him in the same
manner that widows dover " set
apart" :.
In concluding tho report. the COM
mittce sad:
"Ir the modern woman desires to put
herself on the Same footing with TIT
man. why did she not get the legiSla
turr n abolish both dover and curtesy
nd all the rights Of each In tho estate
Of the other? Why stop half way? on
tho other hand. il the poor man 10 "a,
be made into n widow. We think q bet
ter Job could have been made OF II With
the exercise Of more care. He certainly
has been treated with scant curtesy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
CLAIMS SWAMP
RISK BUREAU

Washington. July "a Er examination
of tho four and half million former
service men and elimination OF tho stat
utory red tape WAS suggested today by
Colonel Charles l.. Forbes. director OF
tn" war risk insuI1c"" bureau, rs the
hest solution Of the soldier rc!icf prob
lem. II would cut Off much 'Justif'ahlc
crit,rjsm h" said. and build firm
foundation for future dealings with vet
Grams.
TratifyinE before senate committee
COiuEcl Forbes said the bureau still Suf-
fcrcd from too much "Avatism' and too
little human interest aud contact. Pend
ing claims for compensation from more
than two hundred thousand men when
he took charge April ~ he said. had
been reduced to between forty thousand
and fifty thousand.
Colonel Forbes said applications for
claims WIRE coming in At the rate or
nearly 4 thousand a day. largely ment-
nj and nervous cases, ard he saw no
peak" In prospect.
nIiii"Ulti"S attendant on getting
claims through the bureau had caused
new class Of parasites" Ia spring up
and That such persons were roppins
and bleeding the former service men
faster than any shystcrs discovered be-
fore" Colonel Forbes SAID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
SENATE STEERING
COMMITTEE GIVES
X. 0. TO PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. July .S. -- PRECEDING
Irrsid"nt liardinE's conference tonight
al a whit" iIouA" dinner to h"u+" Ike
ruhl:ran leaders. thu senate Rcpuntlrah
Steering committee formally ratlhcd 70
dHy part uf tn" congressional ir%lS-
i.i.v" program mapped M; al 'he lres'-
d"nts dinner TO senate R"puh!lcans last
Tuesday.
Thr Capprr-TirrhCr bill! for r"rern-
nl"r. regulation OF future trading on
.ralr ,.A,hIuIr Should follow senate
d.,pn-r. Of IN" r"nd!7E agricultural.
credits and auI:-hc"r hills was dcCi"cd
hv he Evpuhhrau managers. Thor
action mad" the Cappcr-Tinch"- III! !
marty" I'."a sure 10 he CunS.H"rcu 10
!,r,, r,,-.:'. Of th" senate.
50 l-.'o" ~rrI-d,uc plans was taken
by tho steering committee. nor. tech
.n..4.. go, tia. auli-nr"r h!N. III" li;-
t,.~ il MAS said. was no: considered 4
party measure. hut 4 WAS expected mat
i would b" passed after the agricultural
credits !"siSla'ion.
-, Tho steering committee ais" deferred
.:,,.' irn CA IN" question Of cnaCt!nE tax
revision ahead al t." tariff Hill. Neither
j.; actually hcCnr" the senate. and the
steering committees VAS said 70 lake tn"
position that t mad no present Juris-
d.rtiun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
SELECTION OF JUDGES
(Condnuet from Page Ons)

tics arc more strongly organized. The
lawyer a$ 4 rIl" has little influence
with the politicians. The people do not
participate In the conventions that fc-
lect candidates. There is really no
such thing as the selection Of Judges
The voter makes a choice between can
didates. neither Of whom may be fit
for the bench. This system has been
ascribcd as the wo.st OF all"
Sentiment Growing for Change.
While it may meet with determined
opposition to take from the people tho
power TO elect judges by popular vote.
MIR. Conifi said. there is growing in
places decided sentiment in favor Of
the appointment of Judges by the GOV
crnor from list OF persons certified
TO him by the supreme court they In
turn to select from a list certified to
them by the mist pruis courts Would
IT not be wiser no suggested, to per
init the lawyers OF tho community or
district where judge is to be elected
or appointed 10 make the selection or
certify to the appointing power those
whom they consider qualified for the
bench?
Longer terms and better 81 ar;es
will not correct the evils of which We
complain" he said. They may in
crease the number OF applicants and
perhaps their efficiency. but they will
luN III cSl lIlC real evil IN our system.
IF VIC cannot convince the people
that this privilege could be exercised
with better results by committing the
selection OF judges 10 the LrofcssiOn
We may at least feel that the success
attendant upon the efforts OF t!tc Chi
cago Bar Association may come 10 any
bar association. aCtuatcd by similar mo-
tircS. II all the state and local bar
II associations OF the country wolld de-
vote themselves exclusively - inculca-
ting the spirit of tn Chicago Bar and
the high mindcdncss Of former I'resl-
dent Taft that CAV" US chief .Tustics
White. these purposes alone would be
sufficient reason for tnc!r existence"
Officers Elected.
Douglas w. Brown OF Huntington.
member OF the law firm. Fitzpatrick.
Ero"n. Campbell & Davis. was .iec: ed
president OF the association n: the
Thursday session, which in addition 10
hearing the opening address by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Wage Cut For Carter
Employees Is Accepted

TarkarShurs. w Va. Iuly Is Wage
rriuc'tnus ~ approximately rne ami
I quarter r"r cent. "ft"ciiN" August |.
md Supplying 20 N workers Il: the
company. yer" decided !i"n n Il meet
ing Of woChcrS representatives and
officials of tho rart"r oil Cow n6pv.
a subsidiary -: 80 Standr.d G!l tr!n-
Nany. - a tr""t3ur E"lI IN t." general
offices e thr c"IEpnVN h'~" ;cGa:'
Representatives w"r" present from
W"S, Virginia. ONO and k"ntu, Ky. 'hr
ConE"r"nc" taking the r,aC" Of quHrlcr.y
meetings which have been held In IT,
past. and WIS featured with a banquet
AT Local hotel. =. J. Hicks. cNscu-
;ive assistant - the president Of IN"
Standard Cil. company. and father Of
~" workers representative Plan. Ma"
Ia Cruru" "f ~" meeting.
The row rate WI reduce r0rUrrN
and rouS,a bouts from $ta@ I" $l!G.o".
drlllerS from 81" - B. p"r day. ;,".i
GressSrs from $ la $1.7J. and other
workers. propor'ionatc.y. The office
forces wcr" reduced some time ago
about 10 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

president was confined largely 70 ron.
tine business of tho organization.
Dthtr officers elected wore: Wes-
presidents. J. Fl. Brennan Of Ohio. First
district; D. II. Hill Arnold Of Randolph
county. Second district: Louis A. John.
son OF Harrison county Third districts
S. =. Bell Of Roane county. Fourth dis
trict: C.. S. Minter Of Logan county,
Fifth district: Summers II. Sharp Of
Pocahontas county, Sixth district
Trca surer, Charles A. krepS, Wood
county.
Secretary. Austin v. Woods ohtt
county.
Executive council. B. Randolph Bias
Mingo county: Mason G. Amber. WOOD
county: Clarence f. Martin, Berkeley
county; Nelson c. Hubbard. Ohio coun.
~: Kemble White. Marion county.
Delegates to American Bar associa.
ton ut meeting to be held at Cincinnati.
William L. Chiffon, Kanawha county;
J. H. Woods. Barbour county; Samuel
Price Greenbrier county.
Delegates to conference Of state ana
local associations to be held at Cinc.n.
natl on August 80, c. W. Campbell. ca.
bell county; George s. Wallace. Cabeu
county: John :. Coniff, Ohio county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
NEW PHILADELPHIA
MAN IS DROWNED

Beaver. Pa. July 2S.--Jack Cum
mings. aged 20. of New Philadelphia.
O.. WAS drowned yesterday afternoon
IN the Ohio RIVER near tho Beaver
station Of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
railroad. abou, 40 feet from shore.
when canoe in which \" and Harry
Ed wards. AGED IS. "t Rochester. were
riding. upset in tho rough water.
Edwards could swim 4 i;t!e and
managed 70 keep ahoa; unit! reached
Ay. GcorS" anderson. Of Rochester. and
A;cx WiC!ey and Claude Hartman. o.
Eeaver. who put out in a ran"" from
:ne!r camp across the river from Rca'c
when they heard me men calling.
Both Cummings and Edwards were
-ail-oaders. Efforts 0f Anderson, Wig
ley and Eor,ma1 70 recover ~" body o.:
CUMMINGS wcre unavailing. because ~
the deep water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
GIRL WEBS MAN WHO
SEES HER SPANKED

Pittsburgh. July 2S.--Th" search FOR
Anna Hughes. lS-ycar old telephone
operator who disappeared from her
homo At 500 AEnew street Monday
evrrtng after an alleged spanking at
the hands nf her moth"r In the presence
OF her nancee. ended yesterday after
noon when She returned to her post at
the Franklin exchange. her place Or en-
pioyrncnt. and tclcphOucd the y. ic" OK
he Franks'owu avenue station lHrt she
and Earl NcCrclland. "A street car CON
durt"r Of 6939 Kelly street. had just
returned from Welshurr ". Va. whore
;hry were married.
Tho couple nrc making their home in
Williamsburg for the present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
ANOTHER SUBSTITUTE
FOR THE NORRIS BILL

Washington'' July 2S--Anothrr sub
stitutc for the Norris agricultural cred
it's bill came out today, the senate aB-
rICuIrurr committee ordering reported
now meas embodyins the admins
tration plan TO having the war finance
corporation act as credit agency. All
essential features Of the administration
program as Incorporated in the suhsti-
tutc Senator Kellogg. Republican, Min
nesuta. which was drafted by Secretary
Hoover. and Director Meyer. Of the war
finance corporation, were adopted by
the committee.
IMPORTANT changes In the kellogg bill
recommended by the committee lnclud-
ed doubling Of III" bond issue. author
ration OF the finrucc corporation. from
one to two pillion dollars 10 give the
crporation 4 greater credit fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
HOOVER GETS REPLY
FROM RUSSIANS

Washington. July ?S. Secretary
H"nv"- mad" public today the text Of
q brief reply received by radio from
MaXim Gnrky AT Fcrr"grad. to Mr..
llnrN"r'S recent message as head OF the
American relief association saying
AIu.rIran relief in Er.,..ia must he pre-
died. ~ r, :" 49," Of Americans detained
Ivy S"vlC; authorities.
Your message gratefully received
the radOgram said. detailed reply
will be sent from Moscow by President
Russian famine relief committee"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
TO CONSIDER OFFER
TO BUY STEAMERS

Washington. July cS.-Th" shipping
board ISSUED statement today saying
;hat tho offer Of tho United States
ma,I steamship company 20 purchase
mn" steamers allocatcd To- that COM
Iury for operation but s"!2"d by board
agents Friday :0r alleged arrears in
rent would hr treated in an orderly
manner" II added that TIT purpose OF
the board In the case had been 20 pro-
tcct the governments interests and 10
keep the boats sailing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Will Probe FOrd'S Cut
In Rail Freight Rates

WASHINGTON. July IS THE American
Federation Of Labor officials ar" con
sidering the adviSabihty of having a
labor delegation invrstIEat" the method
by which Henry Ford proposes To re-
ducc freight rates and 'A9>c wages
on his railroad. the Detroit. Toledo &
Ironton. Officials said they wrr" not
prepared 70 mako Il definite statement
today.
The Consolidated Coal company ~
Baltimore. protested today. 10 the inter
state commerce commission against Tho
reduction OF rates on coal from the ohio
river TO Detroit proposed by Mr.. Ford =
road. The company owns mines N
Kentucky and West Virginia and in its
complaint said the proposed reduction
would be pr"judical to the rates < has
to pay on coal u the 81 me points.
The reduction proposed hy tho Dc
troit Toledo & lropton amount TO Il
cents 4 ton on cOCal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Germany Owes i. S.
Over 200 Million

W?sNtugtOn. July %S--Gcrmany owed
the United states up 10 Npu 50. last,
S.tu.144.Ill for nHlnt"Csnv" Of Amer
lean troops ~ tn" Nh!Hr. Secretary
Works s"ut the Figures :" the Scnat"
today in answer 10 i resolution 10y Sen
atur Ruran E"pUb! .cua. IdyEu
rh" Total cost Of the American o.
cupajIou forces. December -. i"l>, ="
Arr N. IN" last date f"r which t.
counts wcr" araiianIc WAS placed at
$27j.224iHt
There now are five hundred officers
l%.2Si enlisted men GrG - nurses IN
'r"ruan territory, S"rr"tJry' Weeks
stated.
TIL" resolution was understood 10 he
preliminary To agitation Cor return "
luc trOOpS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
DEBT FUNDING BILL
FAvORABLY REPORTED

Washington. July @S.--Favorahlc re-
port on the administration bill! giving
the treasury blanket authority 20 con
duet n"Cn;.a'ious for tho funding or
The all!rd debts. Was ordered today ny
the scraic finance committee. II car
rics a camm,tt"" amendment. TeGulr-
ing that IN" funding be completed with
IN five NCars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Defer REPORT ON
PARDON FOR DEbS

Washington. July 2S.-Mtorney Gem
cral Ihughcrty's report to President
Harding in the matter Of a pardon for
Eugene V. pebs. Socialist leader, i'm
pr !soned mt Atlanta. penitentiary for
violation of the espionage laws. will be
deferred until after tho president re-
turns from his ten days visit 20 Now
Fng!a nd, Mr. naugherty said today.
Study OF the cas-" had progress d and
recommendations could be dictated in q
abort time. lie said. but would he with
held until after tho presidents return.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
.PARKERSBURGER DIES
At THE AGE OF 100

Vark"rSburE. W. Va. July "S.--Ioscph
Y. smith. who celebrated his ono hun
dredlh birthday anniversary her" III
February. Is dead at tho HON" or Il son
son IN Fort Smith. Arkansas, according
- messages received here tonight. III"
was horn in this county. ard IN his
middle aCn was prOri:""nt A. farmer
aud business man. a. one i:uiv being
postmaster at foreman The body will
hc brought here Cor bUr.a!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
FAIR DIVISION IMPOSSIBLE.

Washington. July "S.--The interstate
commerce commission refused today 70
prescribe divisions or joint freight rates
TO so to New England roads but DE-
clarrd that fair divisions cannot flow
from existing arrangements"