davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
By Associated Press

West Orange. N. J.. February Il. Thomas A. Edison, inventor and electrical wizard. has just Is years more of service for human ity in him.
 This was perhaps the most im- portant statement he made in his annual interview with newspaper men today on the occasion of his seventy fifth birthday.
 Smilingly facing a little army of reporters and news and movie photographers who waylaid him on his way from his home to his laboratory, he answered volley after volley of questions on every subject the reporters could think of.
 T hope you will have several more birthdays" said one of the reporters as they were leaving.
 T shall have fifteen more" said MT. Edison simply He did not elaborate on the process by which he arrived at this conclusion. A moment before he had answered a question as to when he intended to retire, with never"
 Has Hot Irons in Fire
 Asked what he was working on at present, MT. Edison said he had several "red hot irons in the fire" but that he wasn't ready to talk about them.
 The inventor placed Theodore Roosevelt at the head of list of great men he had met-although he said he had met the former President but once.
 T liked Teddy" he sal warmly.
 He picked Sarah Bernhardt IS "the greatest woman" declaring she was still "fuli of pepper"
 He thought his friend Henry Ford would make a poor presi- dent, as that was not In his line. but declared he would vote twice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
JUDGE MAKES BOND
By Associated Press

Judge William c. Buten, who with 23 other persons was arrested yesterday when state guardsmen and prohibi- tion enforcement officers made sweeping raids on Newport saloons, today pleaded not guilty to a techni- cal charge of having knowledge of conspiracy to violate the federal liquor laws and falling to reveal same to officers of the United States. Judge Button was released in bond of $500 and a preliminary hearing on the charge was set for March 24 by Oscar III Roetgen, United States commis- sioner. A large number of the 2S others arrested entered pleas of not guilty and were released after fur nishing bonds ranging from $500 to s5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Hqbeas Corpus in Case of Alleged
 Wiretappers Fails
By An.oclnted Press

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. February
 11.--Judge F.. C. Davis today de-
 nied the application of F alleged
 wiretappers for their release on
 habeas corpus writ.
 The men had been previously or dered held in bonds ranging from $7.500 to 5000 to grand jury which convenes in four weeks. Judge Davis stated he did not consider the amounts excessive to insure them to grand jury hearing.
 Later, four of the men alleged to be the leaders of tho band, furnished cash bonds and left town immediate ly upon their release. Judge William H. Price of defense counsel said bonds would be furnished for the remaining prisoners Monday.
 The four bonds totaled s42,000 largely in thousand dollar bills, as follows: J. b. Knox, New York, s15.- O0O; E. j. Sellers, New York, s10.OO0; Albert Ross, Detroit, $10.000, and .. Watson, address refused, s7.500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
TREATY IS SIGNED DEFINING RIGHTS OF J. s. IN TAP ISLAND
Negotiations Instituted Last June CuIminate In Pact Sat- iSfying to Governments
 of Two Nations
By Associated Press

Washington, February 1.-The long controversy between the United States and Japan relating to the Pa- eific island of Tap, the subject of many notes and other diplomatic ex- changes, was formally and finally ended today with the signature of a treaty by representatives of the two countries.
 The treaty which defines the rights of the United States in Tap and other islands mandated to Japan under the treaty of Versailles was signed by Secretary Hughes for the United States and Baron Kijuro Shidehara for Japan.
 The signing was quite informal and was witnessed only by the state department officials who prepared the treaty
 Negotiations for the treaty were instituted last June and the terms of settlement were almost entirely agreed upon before the meeting of the conference on limitation of arma- ments. Final steps toward the treaty were completed early in De- CtnD6Es anu OH DcCGulDCI Aa SCCA 0- tary Hughes made public the essen tial points of the agreement.
 Equality Footing | The Secretary declared that under the treaty the United States is given free access to the island of Tap on a footing of entire equality with Ja- pan or any other nation in all that relates to the landing and operation of the existing Yap-Guam cable or
 Fs be laid by the United States or it's nationals.
 It also was agreed, according to Secretary Hughes, that the United States and it's nationals were to be accorded the same right and priv ileges with respect to radio tele- graphic service as with regard to cables. In relation to electrical com munication 1t was agreed that the United States should have right or residence without restriction and rights of acquisition, enjoyment and undisturbed possession, upon foot ing of entire equality with Japan or any other nation or their respective nationals, or their property and in- terests, both personal and real, in- cluding lands, buildings, residences. offices, work and appurtenances.
 No Permits Required
 The treaty also provides that no permits or license shall be required for the enjoyment of any of these rights and privileges; that there , should be no cable censorship or su- pervision of operation or of mes- sages; that there should be free en- try and exit for persons or property; and that no taxes or exacttontsm either with respect to operation of cable. property, persons or vessels. should be assessed.
 Japan also agreed that 1t will use ! It's power of appropriation to secure to the United States needed property and facilities for the purpose of electrical communication in the is
 (Continued on Page Eisht)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
SCHOOL TAx ELECTION

Huntsville. February 11-(Special) Special elections have been called in Meridianville and Walnut Grove pre- cincts for the purpose of allowing the voters to express their wills vita reference to the levying and collec- ton of a special three mill tax for school purposes. Several other school districts have recently collected this tax and they are thereby enabled 70 make great improvements in their school facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
FiUe Children Die
 Within Hour After
 Medicine" Is Giuen

CentraIia, Wash, February ii. Five children of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Rhodes. of Claber, Wash, near here. died today within an hour after their mother had given them doses of what purported to be epson salts, which she said she had purchased at q general store of Claber, according to Q report to Lewis county authorities. The coroner ia Investigating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
PRISONERS TAKEN IN
 ENGLAND TO BE FREED

London. February ii,-The colonial office announced today that pursu- ant to authority granted by the British cabinet, steps were being taken to release the prisoners who were taken into custody for offenses committed in England from Irish po- htical motives prior to the Irish truca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
CONDITION OF SENATOR
 UNDERWOOD IMPROVED

Washington, February Ill., Special .)-Senstor Oscar ", Underwood confined for two days at his home with acute bron- chitis, is reported tonight free of fever. Early symptoms of a more serious character are en- tirely eliminated. Senator will be able to return to the capitol next week 1t is indicated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Bureau. The Age-Herald.
 H0l narIdsou RuildluI

By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald.
 500 Davidson Building Washington, February H. Special )-The war department today ordered Charles s. Gcrth, head of Gerth's realty experts of New Orleans and New York, to sell at auction, March 9, 800 miI- ftary buildings at Camp McCIel- Ian, Annixton.
 In announcing details of the sale at Camp Mcclellan, MT. Gerth said that the war depart- ment is anxious to have the general public bidders, in other words, make their wants known when the government property is sold under the auctioneer's hammer. A special invitation has been extended to workers to in- vest in building material for homes of their own and to farm- CTS to obtain lumbar for new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Effort of Cat to Steal Fish Costs
 Two Persons Liues

New York. February 11s--A cats effort to steal fish from a frying pan resulted In the death of David Frisch and his wife, Freda, from gas poisoning, and the illness of eight other persons in three-story Brooklyn tene- ment today. The cat brushed against gas range, turning on one of the regulators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
POLICE LoRRY SEIZED
 WITH NO CASUALTIES

Cork, February 11--A lorry load of police. travelling from Macroom to Bandon this morning. was held up by armed man. The attackers cap tured the car, together with rifles and equipment. but there were no casualties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Mrs. Newson1e Wins ir1 Reinstatement Fight As City PoLicewoman
Twenty Discharged Policemen Affected by Decision. Court Upholds Civil Service Law-Politics No Cause for DsmissaI-Case Will
 Likely Be Appealed

Tep vnjunion restraining w. public f N members of the city dischargng Mrs poicewoman of Birmingham from appointing made circuit yesterday Judge Smith The complainant required of $500 damages that might from granting the injunction Under the terms of the injunction the prohibited from
 
 preparing d and from appointing Mrs Elizabeth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
LOOK WHO'S COMING!
The Gumps ln Colors

The Gumps m LOlOfs
 Andy. Min and Chester will have a fall page in The Age Herald's comic section every week begin ming next Sunday.
 "Gasoline Alley" is another comic in colors which will begin next Sunday.
 Follow the Gumps every day and Sunday in The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
MATTHEWs DIEs

Huntsville. February 11-(Special.) John Waddy Mathews. Jr., 21 years old, formerly of Huntsville died yes- terday in Atlanta after short ill., ness of pneumonia, according to news reaching relatives in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

The Age-Herald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Cloudy and colder; possibly rain today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
MRS. SHARP
GAINS TWENTY
SEVEN POUNDS
II Never Felt Better in My
Life and Haven't a Trace
of My Former Troubles
Left" Declares Hunting
ton Woman-Gives Tan
lac Full Credit.

"It anyone could foo; TX" new per
son do In fac. 7 don't believe
have been stronger or C".t better IN
MY life. When began taking TanIa'
bad run down 20 ono hundred and ton
hounds a loss OF NOR" than TWENTY-FIVE"
rounds from my normal weight | was
eating hardly enough :" keep = hird
olive, but aS careful rs was about my
dict. rad such awfu! attacks Of indt-
p.;s,iun a, times THAI thought the cnd
81 nv DAYS WAS at hand.
Il, certainly ~ wonderful. how quick
" ~. r.gh: mcd!,'!n" IAN get person
fc.linl. good hrVr splendid hpp"-
,o,c now eat ANYTHING 7 want and
nrIc- have the slightest distress after.
WARDS I am back to my norma. weight
or u,.., f.a,!rrd and ;htrty-Sevcr pounds
now Inl h.,v" NOR" l.t" and energy than
IA wars
Tn. nl,ol, statement was mad" by
Mr. l;">~ Sharp. Route I. Huntington
W VI
Taniar = sold - Whc"I.nG hy IN"
Hoge-Dayis Drug 90 AMI hy leading
druggists ery~hcre.- Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

mos, imror,an, cvrn,e IN IN" 2r""; gen
erals life
Th.. program WIS as follows:
Song "AlL"rica"
lnvocat!on-E"v. 4 y. llN'.r
Eulugy uN Genera, Gran r"'"n"!
Roger commander g. \ J..
Adir~%---Mrs. GYa"" Terry. N"m1n =
E,ii"r InrrS.
Address, Mrs. Lydia Palmer. Service"
S'ar Legion.
Life nf General Grant --Ni"t"r IL nN-
man. commander Spanish Wa Veterans
Song "Eat;l" Hymn az III" l;sp""l''
ReadinE-Mlss Nell Crimes. Ten. ="
/. daughters Of Veterans. of E'm ''r"N'.
Address Mrs. NJ. Anna NI'. Ladies
Of the G.. A l..
A,:,lross--. Robert J.: Garrison. &lith
Field Artillery.
Rec.,at!nu--Sara Eliza'"th Flake.
song 'T.n,;nE rn ia" hl! 'Hmn
Ground"
NGir.', -.-. Mrs. Liza" '"',il" Woman $
l.. I:"f Corps.
Heading Mrs l.izzi" '"n".nSha1n'
Tent No. =. DaughtcrS "r Veterans.
Address 70. sam Lancaster, Spanish
War Veterans.
Sung-"Star SpanEi"d Earn"r.
Director q: Musir--''hIr MORRISON,
Chairman Mrs Eel" liah"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
NEGRO DIES; CASEY IS CALLED
7 To TELL BACHMANN HIS STORY
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

$50 p. n. and At - minute intervals
thereaf;e sehau scores
700 p. m.-FsaSeIall scores. News
7:G0-'The Brahmrn. ii" Tiger and
;he Jackal." hed,in" story for The
rhildrc,.
7:45-I;overnm"nt maynct reports and
repor, OF III, New York Stock In
change.
S:Oo-Raseha,l scores Address hv i.
Rogers Flann.rv president 81 The
American Nanal.IrI Company tn"
Worth az 4 Boy" by l'r. Geo. J.
Fisher. deputy chj"' scout executive.
Boy Scouts "t Amc-."L. "''"n'mcrcia!
Engineering" BY pr. Thomas S'""kmnn
Baker. Fh. d. secretary "f the carnegie
institute OF T""hu 'l"gy.
$40 n. m-NuS;r.
9:55 70 10 Arlington tim s. @uul~
Music Program
Anna Lois r:lwci.. reader
Henry Erin"ri. pianist.
Lillian \. Wood. S"prlN".
VI. l.. Gardner. D." "tHiamj$t.
Miss Martha Fake. rr~r 'i"l.H.
James Reed Potter second vain.
MISS Mar, Gnr'i"n. a'""mHaN.>'
SF.BFN'TIpNS
I. March Mi,'ta:r". go. SrhuhCr' TArSIc
ii'iEN t>'''UtrN
>. SightinEa,r Song. ............N "vln
Lillian y. Wood
:. The w-Eack"h CAr........ L"I"r
Anna Lois Elw"N
4. S7rt!in' Through
Miss Mar'ha Rankin and james
Reed r"t:c-
5. T1ark: How St:u. .... ...... Fra NJ
Lillian \. Wool
s. Rondo GapriCrjoso .... Mrnd"lSs"hn
Henry Ee'rcrt
:. Tho Most OhliGirg lite" SISTER
Anna Lois ElwcN
8. Pale Moon. ................. Logan
Lillian \. Wood
O. KaShmir! Sons............ .. Hart
Miss Martha Rankin and LINES
Reed Fo;:cr
10 My Sisters B"S'" F"l'"~
Anna Lois Five!
II. Jun" Morning ...............w tllcby
Lillian A. Wood
-. a. Spanish Dance No. :. MozkowSki
b. Popular Nove!e;tr-kit;rn on
the Keys. .t"ntr"Y
Henry Re:Ucrt
-. sing. Smile. Stumbcr. ...... .Gounod
Lillian A. Wood
Eote.-Thc time mentioned : eastern
standard time.
Music ~ broadcas. cd from % :" l0.II
a. M. and from 12:2u - n. ~
TT" WcS:!rchnIS" hroadra~:i.c 49,
tons cal is knKA. operating on
wave length oc 30 meters. located ~
Eas: Pittsburgh. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
CoRoNNR TO HOLD INQUEST In
SHOOTING CASE THIS
AFTERNOON
Detectives yersiop Of Affair Supported
by Other witnesses

Howard 20" Christian. the negro VINO
was shot by Charles Casey. G"FcrnmeU>
man working with the loca! police lo'-
lowing scuiTlc between the TWO :"
Alley Wednesday night died at ths
Ohio Valley General hospital yesterday
afternoon at 2:45 O'Clock.
Prosecuting Attorney Cart q. bach-
mann summoned Casey before MIN yes
terday 70 relate The story OF the Snoot-
ing. casey said that II" was or ms
way home when ne heard loud and oo'S-
trouS language In the alley SOMEONE
In the crowd said There comes l cop
and another replied let thu
come" casey sad h" drew MS gun
and started up the dark alley !" .''''"
wha, was going on. According 20 Casey
christian jumped upon him. wr"N;ed as
blackjack away. and during the sc0'''e
with (.aScv on the pavement. The re-
No!ver was accidentally Discharged
Casev said his coat was almost torn
from his back In tho light
/, IS said that other witnesses :" the
shooting confirmed C<lscy's acroun. ~
the affair. Coroner l.. q. HoHeS VIII
conduc, an investigation today. along
with the prosecuting attorney. and WILL
hold an inquest this afternoon
Casey Is a World war 'c'e'""
served for several months as comma
der OF the American Legion hrinS
squads AZ the funerals OF "hce!inss
World War dead. lie helped to organ
izc a Wheeling branch OF the Fourth
division association Aud was the hVSi
post commander OF kleea-fh'iIipS-
Rhoades Post No. So. Veterans OF For
eign Wars, OF which he IS now CHAP
lain.
Christian. the dead colored man, was
also an ex-service man. having served
ov.rso.s fourteen months with lncie
Sans army. He was working IN TaY-
lor's BOO, room in the Second ward Tor
several months. lie came her" from
Washington, d. C. about fourteen years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
; OBITUARY {
ETzLER RITES
ESQ SATURDAY
,rorHEx OF PROMINENT ISLAND
PHYSICIAN DIES AT AGE OF 7s
Natvs OF Belmont County, o., But Lived
On Island More Than Hal1
Century

Funera! services FOR Mrs Martha F.tz-
Ter. widow OF tho late Luther Etzier
And mother o. Or. William .. EtZser'
who d;ad yesterday morning 4; her
home, 1875 Zane street. following
short illness. will b" held SATURDAY
afternoon at c:20 o'ciocE ~ her late
home. pr W. r. Craig. i'.,~t"r os the
Thomson NJ +. church. will De IN charge
Burial will be private in Ltnwo"d ceme-
terry.
Mrs Etzlrr was born on farm m
Bcluon county. O.. and was the daugh-
Ter Of n" lat" Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown. She was - years or age.
Deceased was a resident OF the Island
Tor SIS years and was an active member
Of the Thomson VI. z. church. Her hus-
hand has been dead for IS years. She
ls survived by ono son. DR.. William &.
Etzier and one daughter. Mrs. James
Hanes. both ot the Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
After Pirates Gold
Sunk a Century Ago

Cape May. y. J. April :f--Jac r
Mcray. a cap" May business man. /,
orSaniz:nc 4 syndicate tnttry IN rccnv-
or the d"uhloonS and pieces oc cich;
whrh formed Tho cargo Of tho Spanish
r"SSe! MatiZancr"s. sunk of THrtl" cut
Inlet 4 century ago. Manned by pirates
ard cnroute from the Spanish Main 30
New York :" dispose Of their loot. the
ship was driven h. 4 gal" on nc shoaI IS
Of the inlet abovt seven miles north Of
Cape May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
West Virginia Ball
TosSers Are Honored
Dinner In Thsir Honor Given At wash
tnGton BY ConSrssSuaan
RoRsnbloom.

Special Dispatch TO The 1ntelligencer.
Washington. II. G.. April IA dinner
nf fine appointments served tonight In
= privaI" dining room at one OF the
h:r hotels to the West Virginia Uni
,rr>itv baseball club helped to take on
tn" sting Of defeat encountered today
ny the Mountalneers Mt the hands OF
the Georgetown University nine. TIL"
host was Representative Benjamin l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
COUNTY COURT
AArrtAHa Liceusn

. I'-ank IplaSki. 80. Of Maynard. o.. and
Gertrude Applrgatc. IS. Of Wheeling
.Albcr: & Iittlcton. ~. Of Mounds.
ril". AID Jessie H. Thomas Yodcr. IS.
of Wheeling.
Lara Johnson. %n. and Anna Scott.
- both c"lor"d of Becch Bottom. ". Va.
. Carl Wo-r"ll. 81 and Mary Virginia
Seal. II. both or Barton. ..
Yiductary
security Trust Co. executor under the
VIII OF William dillingham;. Ronh s>".-
900. Appraisers are Fred J. Fox. george
T. Digby and (. ". JCffcrs
Flora X. Ra"-. guardianship OK
Charles Henry Bac-. Bond $4,000.
James T. Hanley to Myr"n e.. Keith.
parcel OF land IN Tr!adclphia district
A. G. Schiller. trustee in bankruptcy
OF estate OF Edward {. Brinkman. TO
Mary Baker. property in First ward
George J. Rogers trustee. TO E"rna-
dette Kirchner. lot on Wood stree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

..'',:sH - protest. IA h"ar1 rom inc
traffic officers and some citizens.
The committee. 1t Is undrrS. ool. did
not intend TO take tn" 'rofflc officers
from under shelter and compel Them 10
stand IN all kinds OF weather. hut TO
substituted an electric trlffic 'irH"ting
system. or have booths :.on8a the street
intersections and the traffic signals dl-
rrcting from them. The committee
meets next Monday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
DAHHm RITES

Last rites for Mrs. Anna banner were
held yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at the family home, No. 500 Market
street. The Rev +. S. Bishop. pastor
OF tho North Street VI. f. church. ota-
ciated and ,nterment was in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
JARES OwEH

Word has been received in this city
Of the death OF James Owen. former
resident, who died April "a. at the Lin
coin hospital. New York. Mr.. Owen re-
.stdcd with his wife three years ago in
this city At tho Stamm and since the
death OF his wife had lived with his son
in New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
CASEY SERVICES

Services for tho late John William
Casey. who died Tuesday afternoon az
the North Wheeling hospital. will be
held at the Altmyer- Mccoy funeral
home No. 11o5 Chaplinc street this
morning at $50 o'clock followed with
requiem high mass at St Joseph's cathe
dral Burial will be in Mount Calvary
,cemeterv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
MAaER FUNUlI

The funeral OF Miss Caroline Mayor
was held from the home OF Fred Ky.c
Genwood. yesterday morning at $50
o'clock. Requiem high mass was offered
at st. Joseph's cathedral and intermenr
was IN Mount Calvary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
CUSTER oBHouHs

The funeral of Bertha Custer. dauSh-
ter Of Mrs. Augusta and the late VIII
liam Custer. whose death occurred at
Huntington. W. Va. will be held from
the homo OF her mother. at Left Hand
run. this afternoon at $50 O'clock In
terment viii be In Mount Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
nEErE Y. HoErnEH

d, last sad rites for the late BESSIE Vir-
. Einia, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
, kloezler were held yesterday afternoon
, at o'clock from the late home, No. toc
. National road Fulton. Burial ~as -
. Stone Church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
TRAFFIC. COPS To
Be IN THE AIR
RoxEs FOR POLICE MAY BE RAISED
ABOVE THE GROUND R PRES
EHr BOXES ARE REMOVED.
Committee Of Council Will Meot honaay
HIght to MsHe Recommen-
dalton Tuesday.

Traffic urr:r"rS IN Wheeling Will Ike
:, IL. placed in boxes above the EropnA
y nrn In" present traffic booths are G;s-
continued
nIsidcrahlr complaint Hh"H; IN"
t,nu,h. standing in tn" center Of IN"
streets. ,.aus.~l council To take some &C
,;rn IT. substituting the present WY az
,I,.-ri:ug TRAITS. Mayor Thomas +.
Th"f,r appointed a committee composed
If Councilman Harry S. Cunningham.
" = Mr'ir"gnr and Albert l.. kreSS 70
investigate tn" ACCESSIBILITY OF :akiTg
The, present booths off the streets. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

In England light two passenger
:, automobile has been produced that
floats on water and can be propelled
With blades fitted to the rear wheels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

Tomorrow morning at II, the West
Virginia delegation in Congress will
receive in Senator Sutherland's Offices
at the Capitol. a delegation Of twenty.
five West Virginia women who have
been attending the Women's conference
in Baltimore. The engagement was
made today.
Judge and Mrs. o. N. Lite. Of WEIGH.
arrived in the city today. from Knox.
willie. Tenn, where they were married
Yesterday. The bride was Miss mabel
King, Of that oity. Judge LAt5 10
one Of the leading and best known
lawyers OF Southern West Virginia
They will visit other eastern cities BE-
fore returning home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

Roscnbloom Of tho First district. him
self graduate Of the state university.
Senator Sutherland. Representative
Wells GoodykoonU. athletic director
Stansbury and coach Rodgers were
among the guests. who numbered
twenty-six in all. Preceding the dinner,
Senator Sutherland and Representatives
Rosenbloom and Goodykoontz were
made honorary members OF the Phi
Beta Kappa with due pomp and cere-
mony Following the dinner the var
sity visitors attended a theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

There's inspiration and profit IN the
habit Of reading Intelligencer Want ADS.