davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Oscar
IianIfu"tsiciii

Renowned operate
IUnprt>IrIV. bnr OF
tnr VI uri,i'- Great
ct Musical tie
Hiu.c-. SAID
! 'sIunOi helm
hut ru!u2IEr your
production a.. iti
CHIN tiioW
IL - the Inu~;
superb - -'tavir
ever rNnlN-d, W..h =
iiiE u ~I,"Il Ui rE-
c!ianintcHt aud IN
frTSctaiiiT !Biru--
urc. IL - ,-p~-
riniI> Erniihi.s To
me. as tie Stage
u,iUu NiIU,i' ! ere
Hied - mans Ei-
x "a u & e. operate
- z - = MIA Z .vits
should protlu'. 80
intoinii.Tubl- aud
~ hr!tutiiiI "a sue,
Crh-ot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

NurlI!~ Creates
tpgTat,u Tenor
~tttt

l Had i.a /!
dawn 10 NYalu
america inat ,uu
li.:d brought emu
Chin HOW pNvr
the u,v.tH tp NrNN
YORK. - Just e.
~DUn 81 ltrlh'i.
from iiiu l MtLt
Ia -, 1t. Inc
spectacle - one ell
the most striE-ttt
and most ur~ur',
iLE rHI'rt..iiur i,,e
! ILN tN'T ~
tented. ! "tJIvh.,l
sI.sN ruutI4'itt I
Inucii titit ! .HI
ruirS again 'N"iI
IL 1 hIN. - stan
up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
.-AA-z.z-s..z
u j.! B"lH>yu

u j.! B"ia>,u
!"sriuo-t ~'4E-
r-u-.uc-r in
thu world. -ai!
CONGRATULATIONS
] -.w Your Atur-
do.fuI urTsdlHrlu1
a.! 1liu CHM
tItUy, t...,
stIrrtd uuH ,iiUrul
81 Ia f't. ,-attrN
Oi siI- scenes uu'i
The fascination ui
tia sI"rN hlNr
UtNTT seen iEi.
ihin- i.Ly ' 1t
H. marvellous
it.r IS Hul" UrU
GnrtiDu REFLECTS ride
Etr.li'>I up-~Itlit.
credit upon tide
r'uiiI> ut IT. uru
9Uc->. " IL TO- s. =
names i!tu,"Ivr Do
III tie stage t.i-
tory ui AUIf'Tff.I
,I,,, tAuHf t.-
iE Ia -t I.N--t.4tt.
nti4-ITN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
tHiti-t asaIla

GHiti-t asaIxa
cent Manager nf
the Nuri,l-I iiiii"ii>
Metropolitan OPERA
House. y. y. said:
let nn- Thanh
Npu for iiI- de-
i,shifui rArniiis =
" % irft aIfi'n"I'
which A"iI Las
I,grNidrd ~ - i,u
{ hin CHOW 81 J.
tI,Ii> "a i,'a,i!Iiul
spectacle. rirII IN
'"ior. spirited aud
iull ni action
charming ia H.
inntiiNh. y delight
L. the -Nc auUi
ear. { was nuI
surprised to -.
NBuT iii'!,iI. ,.I'h
-. i.Ni'i"ntlN the
pubiI' ai'l,rr'i iir-
IpuT eIiirD'ii,i ,u-
t'Tt'TI~C iiiiti ar
iISi.' achievement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25


Virtues" ia the
World. Idol uf an
Music LAYERS. said
cannot tell Nnu
how much I en-
J"N-'i the perform
an'- Of u l.u lhiu
how. Ills r-hiiS
~ - re beautiful
tl.Ln anything |
nave EVER seen
.,I.IunI ia all nus
travels. I was nut
only delighted win
i!,r performance il
--if. hut wan tl,-
iiiu-ic. ! iiiinh II
j. Ido>t lI,I'rOgri
at. ana! .N'-ptin',-
AIN we'll juI.r,
aud. all III al. a
most artistic pro-
auction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Er.ls" yesterday owing to tho suI.
d'u i""th Of his brother James y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
-. ". Griniiii
Worlds Foremost
Motion Picture
t.rUiII-. said:

: Jaw the per
iDrIftIii,s al 80, ,itt
tBI.iIpu i've times.
. did not tI',rh IL
puS-iI,.r tD equal Al
ia L.. .iuiJ. Ia sci
ifH- ..,i'i costume.
hgi SDu have sur
li--ssi even tliat
reinforcement IA
your production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
NFW Mannish
L W. w Sport OXfOrds

Shown in dark, medium and black Russia
Calf, with wing tips. saddle straps and
straight tips; fiat heel, Cuban and dress heel
Same model in one and two-strap effect
with harness buckle and button
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

NOU surely will want to try this lovely 3strap Pump,
which is shown i'm harness buckles and button effect
striking in and characterized by extreme
walking comfort Also shown with Baby French heels
very and Choice of all sizes and widths in two
shades of Russia Calf black and brown Kid, demCalf,
black Satin Silver Cloth and beaded effects May be had
in Baby French junior French and high French heels
, 1921-11-03
MOFFAT RAILROAD MAY
HAVE TO CLOSE DOWN
Trustee Under Mortgage Bonds Petit
tion Court for Order Reducing Ex-
ponses n Ceasing Operations.

The Bankers Trust company of New
York. trustee for %bondholders of the
Denver 4 Salt lake railroad, has filed
a petition i'm the district court Mt
Brighton, Colo. asking that the court
either order the railroad closed or issue
an order that wages or operating costs
be reduced so that the road can oper-
ate at "A profit.
The petition asked that the road sus-
pend operations November 1 or ON such
date as the court may set If the court
does not issue the order to reduce ex-
penses. After discussion with at
torneys for tho petitioners. the court
set November 3 for hearing on the ne
tition.
The Bankers Trust the Pc
tition states. represents holdings OF
bonds amounting to $%1O.514.OOO. The
road now Is In the hands of receivers
certificates to cover deficits I'm ex-
penses. Such certificates are preferred
liabilities on the roads property and
must be paid ahend of the bonds. The
petition sets up that the road il not
making enough revenue to take cnre of
the b%ondholders.
The road is known ms the the "Moffat
Route" II operates 25474 miles of
track between Denver and Craig. Colo.
IL has many points of scenic interest
Along Its route, Including Corona. the
Top OF the World with nm nItitude
, 1921-11-03
MEDICINE BOW FOREST SHOWS
PROFIT FOR LAST QUARTER
Albany and Carbon Counties viii Re-
eeive Portion Of Proceeds for
Educational Purposes.

The Office of the forest supervisor
of the Medicine Bow national forest,
is in receipt of the comparative state
ment of receipts of the twenty-sfx FOR
ests in Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska
South Dakota, Michigan and Mime
sofa, comprising District . of the Rocky
Mountain district, for the first quar-
ter of the fiscal year 1922, ended Sep
TENDER 30.
As usual the Medicine Bow forest of
Wyoming is in the lead with a total of
81 1922, which is $2O,362.47 ahead
of its nearest competitor. the Black
Hills forest in South Dakota under
the supervision of George A. Duthie.
formerly supervisor of the Medicine
Bow.
The Medicine Bow also breaks by
about "a per cent its previous high
record for similar periods. The total
receipts for the Rocky Mountion dis
trict were nearly $4,000 below last
year, many of the forests having been
hit by the industrial depression. This
depression has thu far missed the
Medicine Bow and 1t is hoped that now
with business recovery under way, the
local forest will escape entirely. Any
way. 1t has n comfortable surplus at
this time which will greatly help In any
hard times it may experience during
the winter.
Twenty-Five per cent of the gross
proceeds from the national forests is
given to the counties in which they
are located, prorated on basis of acre
age within the counties. This fund
Is by law used for school and road
purposes n il the Medicine Bow for
est's business continues as at present.
Albany and Carbon counties will each
receive a tidy sum at the close of the
fiscal year 1929 on June 30 next. An
additional 10 per cent is given for road
maintenance within the state.
, 1921-11-03

the Interstate Commerce Commission
last week OF dered freight rates on
grains. grain products and hay
throughout the western half of the
United States reduced by an average
of approximately 16 per cen
Notice was given the carriers that
the commission expected the reduction
to be put into effect Immediately and
by November 20 at the latest, and that
the low state of railroad earnings
which led to the increase in 1920.
should hereafter be rectified by reduc-
lions in wages and prices and that a
downward tendency should be set for
their rates.
Anticipated by statements In official
quarters bearing upon the strike call
of the railroad brotherhoods, the de-
cision was rendered in the case brought
to the commission September 3 by "a
western state and agricultural organi-
cations. The commission unanimously
held with the states petitioning for re-
auctions, though %conceding the. diff
cult financial situation of the rail
roads.
The decision removes from wheat
and hay one-half of the increases Civ
en the railroads in 1920 and on all
other grains fixes the rates at 10 per
cent less than those on wheat. The
commission further ordered a new re
lationship built up in the rates on
grain productions, including flour and
other commodities to agree with the
, 1921-11-03

o. W. Allen, Live Stock Representa-
tive of the Denver Union S~tockyards,
a visitor in the Platte Valley this
week. Mr.. Allen has just returned
from a trip over the Oregon Short
Line railroad and he says that all the
cattle in that part of the country are
going to the western coast. and that
that will make the Denver market the
best for the cattle shipped from the
Platte Valley and vicinity. Colorado
has n large crop of feed. The beet
crop is large and the Colorado feeders
have the money to fill their freed LOTT.
The packers will buy your fat stuff and
prices paid there compare favorably to
the prices paid on other markets.
, 1921-11-03

The Sisson Hotel register for Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday was as
follows: Monday-Make Warren, Lar
annie; w. T.. Hays and family, Raw
Inns; Frank Schilt and wife, Fort
Steele: Willis Carroll, Mrs. Robinson,
Fort Steele; w. ii. Hunt and wife.
Tuesday-Andrew Saston, Cheyenne /;
o. w. Allen, Denver, B. L. Dixon,
Wheatland. "Wednesday N. L. judi
kins, Cheyenne; C. A. Windle, Denver +;
Il. w. Plotss, w. A. Batey AMI Geo.
Green, Omaha. NJ. Caravan and III. Il.
Peterson. Rawlins.
, 1921-11-03

The Halloween masquerade dance
given at the Jensen Hall Monday even
ing was largely p~atronized and more
masked dancers with elaborate cos
tunes were in evidence than had been
at any similar event in many
years. Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows For the best mans costume. Jess
Goodwin; best lady's costume, Mrs.
Stewart McPhail; most comical cos
tune, j. Gordan Morgan. Music was
furnished by the Rawlins ''foxtrot'
orchestra.
, 1921-11-03
Announcement.

DR.. w. j. Scoggin, Dentist,
announces to his patrons
that he will be out of his
Saratoga office from Nov.
18th to Nov. 22nd. Parties
desiring dental services will
kindly arrange appoint t.
ments accordingly.
, 1921-11-03

The ladies of the Guild Society
entertained a large GROVE at their
rooms in the rectory last Friday even
ing, care games of various kinds fur
nishing the amusement. A nice Hal
-1owe'en lunch of mince n pumpkin
pie. d%oughnuts and coffee was served,
and a neat sum was added to the
Guild funds. The rooms are now very
comfortably furnished for the society's
purposes, the latest addition to the
equipment being a large dining table
with nine extra leaves, which can be
enlarged to accommodate nearly a score
of persons at one time. This article
was a recent gift to the society from
Mrs. G. G. Woods.
, 1921-11-03

DR.. Scoggin, Dentist will visit En-
This will be the Doctors last regular
visit this year to our n%eighboring city.
DIR. Scoggin is permanently located at
Saratoga and train Accommodations will
needing dental work to come TO Sara
toga on the morning train and return
the same afternoon.
, 1921-11-03

lower level on the raw material. The
increases given in 1920 gave the car
riers a 80 per cent advance in the Mis-
sissippi valley and western territory, IL
% per cent advance within the noun
tain and Pacific territory, and Sc Is
per cent advance on commodities NOV
ing across the division line of which
half is now taken away
, 1921-11-03

The Inland Coal Company's mine
down the river is now being operated
by Messrs. Norbeck & Harter, who OBJ
tanned IA lease on the property last
week. w. L. Bunker. who has been
now give all his attention to his ranch
ing business.
, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. f.. b. Igo were called
to Laramie last Sunday owing to the
illness of their daughter, Miss
Florence. who is attending the state
university in that city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Igo returned home Monday and they
reported Miss Igo much improved and
that her illness was due 10 an attack of
appendicitis.
, 1921-11-03

Scott Barkhurst, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ii. Barkhurst of Brush Greek, re-
turned last Friday from Salt Lake,
where he has spent some time visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. NJ.
Fuller. He was met at Saratoga by his
brother, Gersheom.
, 1921-11-03

Mrs. n. A. Doggett left today for
Denver, where she will spend a week
visiting with relatives. Mrs. Dogget
was accompanied to Rawlins by Mr..
Doggett.
, 1921-11-03

ID. p. Johnson of Littleton, Colo, for
merly a resident of the valley, arrived
in Saratoga Monday for a short stay on
business and to visit with relatives.
, 1921-11-03

VIM. Flynn and mother, Mrs. Frank
Hull, Mrs. Ed. Robinson. Mrs. Harry
Kennaday, Miss Oral Porter, Buster
Harrison and Willis (Curly) Carroll
were among the Fort Steele people at
tending the mask dance in Saratoga
Monday night.
, 1921-11-03

Miss Frances Pennock came down
from Encampment Monday to attend
the masquerade dance hat evening.
She returned, home on the Tuesday af-
ternoon train.
, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock left
yesterday for Cheyenne, where they
will spend some time visiting with rel
atives and transacting business.
, 1921-11-03

Fred b. Durrie, who is now assisting
in a bank at Deerlodge, Mont, arrived
in Saratoga Monday for a few days
visit with his family.
, 1921-11-03

DR.. Scoggin, the dentist, will go to
Denver, November 14th on business,
and plans to be gone about a week.
His announcement appears. elsewhere
in this issue.
, 1921-11-03

Joseph Robidoux, brother of Mrs
Fred b. Durrie, arrived Tuesday from
his home at Benkleman, Neb., for a
short visit with his sister.
, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Cotton left the
fore part of the week for Denver,
where they expect to spend a week on
business and pleasure.
, 1921-11-03

Howard Durrie drove to Laramie
Sunday where he spent a few days on
business and pleasure.
, 1921-11-03

Thomas X. Korlaske was a visitor
in town from Beaver Greek a couple of
days the latter part of last week.
, 1921-11-03

The Presbyterian church and par
sonage of Saratoga are receiving new
coats of paint this week.
, 1921-11-03

Friday on business, returning hone on
Monday.
, 1921-11-03

Albert Nixon has spent the past
week at the Johnson reservoir doing
some cement work.
, 1921-11-03
SHORT STORIES

Gersheon Barkhurst was in town
Monday night to attend the dance.
, 1921-11-03

Frank Pennock returned home last
Friday from Omaha where he had ac-
companied a stock shipment.
, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hays and little
daughter, Miss Beth, of Rawlins spent
the fore part of the week in Saratoga
on business and pleasure.
, 1921-11-03

j.. f. Pullum left for Denver Tues
day where he will spend a few days
under medical treatment.
, 1921-11-03
WEST GETS SWEEPING
REDUCTION IN RATES


IN n sweeping decision involving the
entire railroad situation. wage scales.
depression in Industry and finances.
, 1921-11-03

Paul Hopkins was in town Monday
from his ranch on Cow Greek to tran
sact business.
, 1921-11-03
1 Go Anywhere, to Photograph
Anything.

Do you send The sur to a friend in
the east?
, 1921-11-03

McKillip writes surety bonds. If you
are in need of a bond, see him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

pousakrcpsIa. y. Y March 29.--H ~
The Associated Press)--Thc body ~
Iorn BurrouEhs. naturalist of world r.
rown. who died suddenly this morning;
ON n passenger train near kinEHNHh.
O lies tonight IN his hom" by the ban" :
nt tn. Hudson river. Il few mics norh
ot this city.
There. wher" NJ. Burroughs mad IN" !
sine. ISIS. ihr body VIII remain uh,'.
Saturday afternoon. wh'm 4 TTiNat"
ian"ral a:OnE III" s.mNi" i:EcS H." "'-
,irrd. VII Lc held. Tn" hVdE Will be-
,ak.n =, Hux bur-. IN 'hr 'at>kil! noun
r,.r,:. and hur!"d Sunday. III" eighty
rrurth ann:v.r::art Of his birth. me-:
tho spot wfGer" h" was born.
rh" great naturalist and nuthor OF
.l;duo, buvhs had hoped to return 10
nls country home Kiv"rhy- die. and
his las. words. uttered = few seconds
hrrnr" death unexpectedly claimed HIM
We: How far are We from home"
Mr. Burroughs had sprut tn" winter
IN California. and vas returning from
there Abou, nS" weeks ago. lac under
went IN operation for an abscesS. Ser
Gus heart and kidney complications st
n. and h. became SO weak that hH DE-
Cided he mist hurry home II his wish
to de amid the lordly hills and trees
hy the Hudson was TO b. realized.
During delay in railway station
AZ Chicago, yesterday. lie seemed nrr
VOLS and depressed. but as soon as MS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
STATE POLICE
BILL DEFEATED.
In the Lower House of the
Ohio Assembly By the .
Vote of So to 46

Special dispatch TO TIL" n:-lli2encer
columbus, O.. March 29.-Thc Harding
constabuIary bill was defeated in the
lower house of the general assembly TO-
day by a vote OF 46 yes and 81 no. The
vote was taken after Il three hour de-
bate. during which several motions TO
re-rcfcr to committee and 20 table the
measure were defeated. Brummitt or
Toledo offered an amendment to provide
for a levy to raise the funds 10 main
tain the constabulary. from which mu-
inequalities were to be exempted. lie
argued If farmers wanted IL they should
pay for il. The amendment was voted
down.
Harding OF T.arren. the author, said
the expense would be s4'5.OOO a year.
TO Vote on TAXATION
The taxation proposal Of Governor
Davis citizens committee. as modified
and recommended for adoption by the
house committee on taxation. probably
will be voted on by the lower house or
the genera! assembly before noon 10
morrow Debate on il began tonight.
and will be- resumed tomorrow morn
ing.
The PROPOSED amendment TO the con
S,!tut.0n. if submitted to and approved
hv m. rropla in November. would COM
pei n state income tax, retain the un'-
form rule until general income tax
Inv - enacted. after which any species
Of property might be exempted in part
or wholly from the direct property tax.
and write property tax limitations into
the constitution.
|. was reported out as substitute
for the Silver resolution OF a few weeks
ago. and is offered as an alternative I"
the uniform rule endorsements bill de-
fcatcd by the house last week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
EXPLOSION OF BOOTLEG" FIREWORKS
BLAMED FOR CHICAGO DISASTER THAT
KILLED EIGHT AND INJURED A HUNDRED

'hicago. Mar h Manufacture and
storage Of fireworks in a manner pro
hibitcd hy ci:y ordinances was blamed
tonight 10y c.ty and police officials tor
IN explosion IN tn" heart OF the West
Side tenement district ioday which Killed
at east eight Persons. injured 100 "S
more rendered dozens temporarily home
less and damaged buildings blocks away
Two men Were nc!d III jail ton!ght IN
connection with the disaster and Two
others. possibly killed n tbs explosion
were sought by the police.
The explosion wrecked the warehouse
Of Well G. Co. dealers in paper. where
u dozen men were working. All are
believed to have been killed.
Next door VAS N" firm OF Singer &
SrnafIer dealers n novelty merchan-
disc. chic. OF TO.;rc charles fitZ-
morris and Fir" Attorney Shirley High
nC;"r completing nv cSiigationS tonight.
declared that ;hr Singer & SchaNer firm
had manufactured fireworks in and
around tho warehouse in violation OF
city ordinances. and ths combustion Or
these fireworks WAS - blame for ;hc
,jI,a&:": Thcv d",'!arcd the firm ire
aI,ni'r haG been warned 10 discontinue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
JOHN BURROUGHS, eminent NATURALIST,
DIES ON RAILROAD TRAIN, while HURRY|NG
HOME TO THE CATSK|LLS TO END HIS DAYS

train started h:s spirits Frightened a.
corr.ug 10 his physician and biographer.
pr. Clara R.trruS. Sh" accompanied IT,:
naturalist from California and was talk
ing 10 him when he suddenly fell dcaG
III E.s Pullman car compartment at
o'clock lhiS morning.
His mind was clear 10 the end. Sin"
Saiu. and death cam" without warning.
Mr. burroughs granddaughter, Ursula
burroughs. and DIR. BarruS two niece.
who were in the party on the train, had
retired carlS after expressing 20 NJ
Burroughs how happy and cheerful he
ssclned.
N dusk this evening. 4 hearse con-
vryed the remains along the w!ndi:,:
ROADS that lead through the rugged hills
~hcre Mr.. Burroughs devoted years Of
study to BIRDS and trees and flowers.
Surrounding his home, where the body
was placed. were the elms and naples
H.. loved. while overhead few birds
which returned northward early wer"
hetniiinE the SprinR-t:me.
la brief cases carried ny the great
naturalist. We're unfinished manuscript
Of two books. He had busted hims. {
durinE the winter gathering material
n Southern California and jotting down
notes for th"s" works on outdoor sub
iccts. Ultimately. they will be- addc
[" his long list OF printed volumes.
NJ, s*a Scs from prnminc mt men Of stalr
too.tnusd On PAss Teal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Cries for Help From
Florida Swamp Cause
Renewal of Search

Pensacola. Fla. March 29.-Scarch tor
Cnc!f Quartcrlnaster &. II. Wilkenson
and fuu" companions. missing In
naval balo.n since March %. shifted
laty today To The vicinity OF Apalachi-
cola. whrIr. L message 10 the naval air
Station here. said. strange cries had
been heard in swamp Few miles
from that place. Th" cries the messase
stated sounded as + they were calls
for help.
Orders were AZ one" sent for the dis
patch OF s"ap.ancS 10 search the
swamps. and the dirigiblc GO will leave
early tomorrow TO assist them. The
swampv land on both sides OF the
Apalachiacola river and bay has seldom
been penetrated. and officials hero be-
!irv" that il the tiicrs landed deep in
this swamp il would hay" taken them
several days 20 make their way Tar
enough for the cries tn be heard.
Officials wcr" divided IN their n0in-
ions AS TO whether tho balloon could
have r"Gaircd Sufficient altitude Il"
reach the Apaia chiro.a bay section after
having been so low as 100 feet off 81:
Andrews bay. March II. as reported IN
the message brought IN by the last OIL
the two carrier pigeons released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Guilty Of
Violating Yo|stead Law

Cleveland. O. March 29.-Ben)am'H
u. I.udin. former deputy United Sta'"'
marshal of Pittsburgh. and three oth'f
PIT tSlurEhcrS wcr" guilty on charS",
of violating IN. N"lstead act IN leoe'a'
coart here late today.
I,udin and the other defendants
Charles Fisher. alias Roglesky. Joseph
Ri.n.r and J. NJ Luterman, were fined
$500 each.
y. l.. Bosan. Il deputy United states
marshal WAS acquitted on similar
charge at the request Of government
ATTORNEYS. The five men were arrested
last May near Youngstown, O.. an ,w"'r
charged with transporting 100 cases 81
bonded whiskey in an automobi!" tru'N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Extra Session Talk
Gathering In Volume
Taxation Problem Asserted
Too Complex and Difficult
10 Be Solved at Present
Session of State Legisla-
ture

Charleston. " Va March -. Extra
session ta,N Wa ENiHer,rs Volume ~
hotel lubh.e$ t"niGht. Leader N both
houses. who say they ;,r" trying 10 kcap
tab on all angle Of thc taxation QC.'N-
i:uu r>prr>s,.,l Il br.:rt that final action
WI not De- nusSih.e at lh;s session "t
th- state legislature.
No .up"rIan: t.\ legislation has
ever br"a ,nar;cd :" th,s stat" ~ a
r"r"'a- ~.>s'uu." ,a:l un" rNemb.'r. ard
tha-e WILL 10. TO exception this time.
tn. ,i;.,>;.uu j. :" N3t.L and II" views
So conflicting that tho best interests -
't, .,'.;r r".G' T. :, special session
where Undivided attention may h" given
and the Intrusion vf log rollins Will no:
b. - pronounced"