davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
|I||e|II1 CHANCE
b FAR DA rs
N FAIR WEEK


law Of averages for the last 20
tsars shows That for oas day dur-
Ing Zach week Of Aug. 1919, dates
of'shs lliasissipDi Valley fair, thsfs
has hses 9o-Aundfsdths of N inch
or more OF rain.
10 save any loss, the association
has incurred itself for 10000
against rain, and II thsfe u - Of
N inch Of rain on any day during
the fair, the association will COZ
1ect Monday, 5000; Tuesday. 81
900; Wednesday, $4,000; Thurs
day, 3i1Aoo; Friday, ts.0ee; Satur-
day, N.0oe.
A rain gauge will Be- installed on
the roof Of the grandstand at the
fair grounds BY the local weather
ONCE and arrangements have been
made to measure the precipitation
ct . o'clock each evening. Andrew
n. Hsmrjck, meteorological, who
made the compilation Of figures
showing the amount OF rain which
tel during the 10 days Of the week
Aug. 1919, in the last 20 years,
Gives the following report:
ssThe-e were 80 days with oil inch
~ more OF rain; rs days with 10
3Aeh and II days with 20 inch OF
tain. During that period in 1920
there was no rain and in 1903 only
etrace fell On the last day. During
eight years the average Of 20 inch
was not reached, and in 1902 and
3elS there were four days with
M0re than 20 inch precipitation.
sChances against rainfall during
the 24-hour period for each day Of
th4 fair are: Monday, 20 to /;
Tuesday, to !; Wednesday, 5 to
II Thursday, to 1; Friday, S to
!; Saturday, s to l.
ttNr. Hamrick in making the re-
port stated that the figures should
not be construed as the forecast
for the week. The fact that there
has been rain the last four days
does not in any way affect the pos
etbility of rain next week.
1.-THE cloudy condition today will
clear up this afternoon, Mr.. Ham.
rick said. 1t being only . local sit
uation along the river cities. !,
WDl be generally fair tonight and
tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
Commodity News
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Kansas City. Aug. 12.-Estimates
indicate the Missouri corn crop
will amount to 1S5,195,000 bushels
or 100000 bushels greater than
1891. The wheat yield, it is pre-
dicted. will be 36.Sl5,000 bushels,
an Increase Of 2.s00, 900 bushels
over last year.
81 FUKNffURE.
Atlanta, Aug. 1.-THE building
boom here has stimulated tie retail
furniture trade. One large hrni-
tars Aoass- = Offering frse- storage
- 3DNuntD0onnz1ns1a0k-1Hnich
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

in factory, office or store by young American man. Can furnish best of references. Phone 656-15.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Situations Wanted--DIen

MEN OR WOMEN to take orders for hos iery. Excellent paying proposition. Ad- press Box BAL Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

PARSONS GARAGE & TOOL CO.-Cyin- ders ground Oversized wrist pins made. General overhauling and repair work. 680 West Main St. Phone S90-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Heln-NIen or Women

CIVIL SERVICE examinations for May, June. Many vacancies $12O monthly. Men, women. IS upward. Experience unneces- sary. For free list positions now open write J. Leonard. Uormer Civil Service examiner), S4s Equitable Bldg, Wash inpton
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Wanted--TO Rent

WANTED By two American adults, small
 upstairs tenement, convenient to trolley iitney. Write to Box 2GWH, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

RADIATORS-No matter what condition 1t Is in, bring 1t here. We can repair it. New cores installed All work guaranteed Prices are reasonable. New England Rad iator Works IT F. Main St. Phone S60.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

H. & B. MFG. CO-Parts replaced and cylinders ground 451 West Main St. Phone 1123-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

6IMONlZ In many is known to be superior to paint. Restores the lustre and preserves the finish in any weather. We have made study of keeping automo- piles looking new and have hit upon a plan that will interest you-a plan that costs you but little. Remember, we make no labor charge for changing the oil in your crank case, or Aling the transmits sion and diHerential. Clarks Auto Laun- dry, rear 103 w. Main. Phone 559-4
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Vacation Places For Rent

L1TCHFIELD CONN.-Attractive houses furnished complete. $500 to S2.5O0. Ideal surroundings. Desirable houses for sale. Reasonable. Mrs Lyman J. Booth.
 OCEAN BEACH cottages to rent s450 to s1.000. For sale, one 6 room. S3,500; one s5ooo: one 5000. Front row, 10 rooms Big bargains. 5000. See them quickly. r. Han shurts, Harris Bldg, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
 Service Station Repairing

TIRES AND BATTERIES-Let O'NeiI do your tire and battery work. Tubes re- paired for 35c. Service daily 2 a. m. to D. m. Sundays a. m. to 12 noon. O'Nel Tire & Battery Co.,. 39-1 Wash- ington St. opp. Elks club.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Musical Instruments

ELTI-NOLA, 42" cabinet mahogany. brand new and selling for s59. Former price wns $l10. Small amount down, balance on easy weekly payments. Widener's 1SS al
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

PART of load en route to Boston and on April 29 part or full returning. John r. Farrell & Son. Phone 1726, 242 North St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Real Estate-WanteIl

COTTAGE HOUSE on Plainvile trolley lins for sale. Less than one year old, All mod ern improvements, with garage and ex- tra lot. Inquire Telephone S5S-l2. 113 Greenwood St
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Building and Contract

WORK Sidewalks. toundations, cellar excavating Horse and motor trucking.
 NAGUIRE, b5l STANLEY ST. PHONE 226S.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

HONOGRAPH--Vaca music. We have the best portable phonograph made Se-
 lcct one now The price is right terms easy. Widouer's 1SS Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Farms For Sale

ACREs, near trolley, , room shack. COW shed, coops, OK cart. Price t7b0. Addi- tionnl land reasonable. Phone 92-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

& STORAGE EXPERT MOVING. PACKING, GRATING AND SHIPPING, EITHER BY RAIL OR TRUCK. BEST EQUIPPED IN THE CITY FOR LOCAL AND LONG DIS TANCE FURNITURE MOVING. INTER-URBAN TRANSFER
 STORAGE
 l67k MAIN. PHONE 20o0 & 2Oo2
 A. P. MARSH. MGR.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

Have you service to render? Tell it to the public by using a Want Ad. g25 Is the Want Ad Phone,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

.7A ACRES in Newington. all tillable land, [ room house with running water, good barn. 2 cows. horse. pigc. all farm tools. Price is very low. Terms are good. cashman Farm Agency. la1 Main St. Phone S73-i or Berlin s6s-4a New Brit ain,s I.arcest Farm RureauX
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED furnished room for ono or two gentlemen. With board if desired. 7ls Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

lngton. A mile from trolley and school: room house, needs few repairs. large shed, chicken coop, well fenced. Also 1918 passenger car good motor, All for fl.- 700, ;700 cash. Will wait for balance. Act quickly as this oncr will close May 2. R. l.. Hayden, Q Middle St. Bristol. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

Building and Contract 10 ELEcTRlC WIRING appliances repaired estimates furnished. Anderson Electric Co.,. 2b9 Main St. up one flight Tel. 51a. MASON work, brcklaying and plsstering. Charles Beh. 69l West Main street. Tel ephona ll86-1.
 NOoFlNG-snve money on your shingng job. Speciality on beaver board ceilings. M. c. Heiser. 6l3 Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
FOR SALE

3 FAMILY. 15 large. pleasant, room house, well located, almost new Will sacrifice due to illness, If taken at once Box 4X, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Barbcrs, Hairdress, Masseuse

bBTDVTSy IIdITtIfVSS, NIHSStCISC 10 FACIAJIS sha ampoos, scalp treatment, waves and hair sngcng. Work done at your home. Estellc V. Barkman. 627 W. Main st. Phone 1851 Phone for appointment. HAlRCUTTING-Moth we have two hobby-hors chairs to amuse kiddies while having their hair trimmed. Hours 8 a. m. to D. m. s2 Church. opp. Belon HAIRDRESSINj. MarceI waving, manicur- ing, hennaed. hairbo bbng. sha ampooinR, facial massage. Parisienne pack. hair dye ing. Violet Ray treatment. Lucille Beauty Shop, 259 Main St. Top floor Tel 638
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

CHESTNUT ST,-Furnished room. All i'm
 proVements. Private family. Phone S9a-s,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants

MAINE SEED POTATOEs-Green Noun tain, Cohblers and Early Rose. Best quality. 165 lh. bags at s4, delivered. William Cohen i3 Olive St. Tel. 1925.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

JESS RELoINS is the place to eat. Meal tickets save money. Fresh food. Church street Opposite Herald Office.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

Of the estate was denied by Henry
c. Leeman, an attorney for Mrs.
Howard, who filed the original will
for probate.
1T never has been proved whether
these pups were actually Trixie's
children" Leeman argued. He de-
manded that the evidence be sub
mitted to prove their rights through
maternity or paternity proceedings.
II they were to share in the estate.
For all We know these children
of Trixie's may have been dolls--toy
poodles-employed to bolster up the
attempt to break the will" said the
attorney.
1T might merely be an effort to
obtain sympathy for the claimants.
IF we have to fight along these
lines, we shall attack the pedigree
of Trixie's pups when Judge Horner
returns a decision.
The best cure for ingratitude such
as that Of Trixie % an heir Of the
dog that bit you"
Neither Trfxie nor her pups were
In court.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
UNIONS ASKED
To BACK NAVY
YARD PAY PLAN
Robert E. Janson Tells Central
Assembly That U. s. Maoh'n-
lists Are Underpaid.

Organized labor In Washington
will be asked to support the plea
OF machinists at the Washington
Navy Yard and Alexandria Torpedo
Station for an increase in wages
and the first appeal was made last
night before the Central Labor
Union by Robert +. Janson. repre-
senting the Navy Yard workers.
Janson pointed out that at the
present rate Of 70 cents an hour
paid at the local yard, his wage
for five days 10 only S2S.47. He
contended that the wage at the
ward should be at least 90 cents an
hour to conform to machinists'
wages paid bv commercial estab'
lishments In this vicinity.
~. =. Alifas. president OF District
No. ~. international Association OF
Machinists. issued a statement to-
day in which he predicts that the
Navy Wage Board will grant an in
crease in wage in the several navy
yards. w
\. "The machinist committees ap'
Tkering before local wage boards
Vfis month at the several navy
Rrds." said Mr.. Alias. ARE urging
that the changes In the cost OF liV'
ing be considered to determine the
purchasing value Of real wages In
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
BOYS SET DOG AFIRE; ARE
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL

DENVER, Oct. Silt Is seldom
that Juvenile Judge Ben Lindsey
cannot find sufficient mitigating
circumstances to warrant lenieucy
toward some member Of the nu'
merous youthful gangs that ap.
pear before him. but "turpentining
dogs Is no sport to be encouraged
In Young America" he believes.
For the first time In his twenty
years on the juvenile bench Judge
Lindsey last week sentenced an en-
tire group OF seven boys to the
State Reform School. at Golden. be-
cause they covered a stray dog
with turpentine and then set II on
fire.
The dog was discovered. suffer.
ing excruciating pain. and had TO pe
shot by a State humane officer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
$4,000 LEFT
TO TWO DOGS
...... T.. CAUSES SUIT
f.a.~ hu
Heirs Had Puppies and Now
.. Court Must Pass on
Legality.
BY A. j. LORENZ
Universal Service.

!. CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-A $S7 900
estate bequeathed to two dogs today
sprecipitated a canine maternity
:.tangle.
= When Mrs. Margaret Howard died
last June she set aside a part of her
.sfotune to care for her two pet dogs.
5ss1rixie and Friskie. They were to
enjoy and share the income from the
@337, 900 estate during their life time,
s1but no provision was made for their
Offspring.
9 Recently Trixie Uttered three pup
piles while Friskie remained "single." 4"
I'm the original will It was set forth
that the offspring Of the pets were
mot to share in the estate. With the
death Of the principals, the estate
was to go without restriction to the
:-Arkansas Children's Home at Little
fsRock.
A new will was presented in court
-.today by Frank Leighton. brother.in.
Jaw OF Mrs. Howard in which the
ttwo dogs. Friskie and Trixie was
named as principal heirs, and the
s.three small pups born to Trixie since
sshe came into her fortune were to
@share.
: The right Of the pups succession
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
GOLD BOND FRAUD CASE
DISMISSED By COURT

sr' LOUIS. Oct. sI.-The indict.
men' against Harry Turner, editor OF
a semi monthly publication. and
George V. Halliday, bankrupt broker,
charging them with passing counter
felt gold bond certificates in imita.
ton OF those put forth by the French
government. was dismissed In Fed.
eral court yesterday. when Judge
raris sustained a demurrer filed by
the defense.
The alleged false certificates were
brought to light by !. r. MorRsn 4
Co., Of New York
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

years old. Cash Valley. while Mlss
Lucas and Miss Mary Long we;e
walking along the National Highway
near the James Clark Distillery prop
erty.
Sprigg was thrown from his ma.
chine and suffered painful bruises
and cuts about the face. He was
brought to the Ailegany Hospital.
Miss Lucas was taken to her home.
Sprigg stated that he had en-.
deavored 10 turn out In order 10
avoid the collision.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
BRITISH SuPER-PLANE
Is ENTIRELY OF STEEL

LONDON, Oct. 3l.-What is stated
to- be the first aIl-sreel bombing
aeroplane in the world has just bes(
successfully flown and tested fy
Farnboroush. England.
Designed and constructed to the
requirements of the British air
ministry, this aeroplane is built
throughout OF steel and is lighter
than a similar machine OF wood.
II Is driven by two 450-horsepower
motors and Is claimed to be able I'd
reach an altitude OF between thrcd
and four miles when fully equipped
with bombs and crew.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Or. stanwood Cobb to Speak,

DIR. Stanwood Cobb. Longtime ~, ed
dent OF Constantinople ana conn ISress
with Roberts College, VIII az" ohon.
the Mems Club OF the Good ost o
herd, Sixth and I streets hor.irrish
tonight at. 8 o'clock. The s,ra. lu'n
crisis will be discussed. denioI,h hv
ton OF cartooning will be CIV" ~
Albert Barreto, Peruvian arlst'
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

connection with the maintenance
OF an American standard Of living.
This Ia being done mainly as a
matter Of principle. as 1t is felt that
even by following the narrow con.
struction placed upon the law and
basing their claim on the wages
paid i'm private industry, the me.
chanlcs can show that a substantial
Increase IL due them at this time"
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

hands of their brother, M.
Petroquin shot and killed his sJm, 10
After his act, the father WHAT Wmo
seyenty.two years old. gave h.,ad hlnsehd
up to the police, saying he regre.teu aoni
his crime, but that his son ssth
tinued misconduct merited the dea"
nenalty
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
GIRL KNOCKED DOWN BY
AUTO; DRIVER ALSO HURT

CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct. al
Miss Mary Lucas, Cash Valley, sus-
tanned fractured rib and bruised
spine In being struck by a motor.
cycle driven by q. II. Sprigg, thirty
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Pure
Grape
Juice
Pint, 26c
o., 49c
Safety Razors

$500 New Improved IN
OIllettes ,,,,,,,S'''
800 q I
brownie ,,,,,,,.'''V' 'V'
$500 Autos r"r
safety Y dEors
Special ........ ~ /"
slan Autos trOr
"NHIet' Sa q
RREOr .'......
81 o. Gem safety -
Razor ,.. ...'..
tiea Binders Safety -
RABOr ,.,,'r'''.
tloe Ever.Ready
Safety Razor wv
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Shaving Soaps

Colgate's shaving
Cream, powder or
stick ,,,..,, ,.., "o'
Williams shaving
Cream, powder or
stick ,.,..,...'' ."
SOC Mennens ShaN
ing Cream -. wv
3bc johnson : SHAY
ing Cream ..,.. Wv
8bc Palmolive SHAY
ing Cream E"'
SRfCtpe Sh hHN ms
cream ,str..
Williams Mug Soa y "
CoIgAtsp cup S"Hr !"
wiIIia var
ber RuT wv
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Shaue Yourself and Saue!
Razor Blades

GlIIette Safety
Razor II a q es,
Q, 4oe: 10, 5ec
Auto-Strop Safety
Razor II d es'
B, 39ci 10, dc
Gem Safety Razor
Blades, pkg ..,. SSc
Durh am Duplex
Saf Razor
Blades, pkg,,,.. Soc
EvereAdy Safst
Rzor Blades,
pkg .,...., ,...,.,, VIe
Hndsrs Safety Razor
Blades. pkg ..... SSc
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Stop That Cough Now!
Cough and cold remedies of proven merit at decidedly
lowered prices.
Halls Cherry Espectorant,
Csc, 6Oc

DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. 25c, l9C, SIC
Ayers Cherry Pee.
toral. soc, 53c. 95C
Juniper Tar. .29c
DIR. Buchee's Syrup
25c, 75c
Foley's Honey and
Tar. go. .s5c, i9c. s9c
pinpX .,.,.,.....tq Toe
DE Wits. s.....,.,,... ZJC
Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. .,.,,... eyC. igc
CinCho.Tone Cold
Tablets .toc
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
SON ATTACKS SISTERS:
SHOT BY HIS FATHER

PARIS. Oct 3l.-To save his two
daughters from mistreatnien at the
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Home Remedies
that you should haUe.

that you should haUe in your
medicine cabinet.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

+" r,.., purchaser of soc tube OF |
r. r.. |. tooth paste from we will give
n 50C tube free-in other words 2 tubes |
for the price OF one.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Does Your Back Ache?
Goodbye to Corns

r r. Korn Remover quickly
and effectively removes Corns
and CallOus. Easily applied
and after two or three RppliC'
tiOns. corn can be lifted "I
with fingers
Price, Csc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
Conlpers
Attacks
Big Union
SEES FOSTER PLOT
FOR u. S. OVERTHROW
Foster Wants to Becomc c
Autocrat Of America,
Saws A. F. of L. Leader.

Chicago. April l2.--Will;an T. Foster.
who directed the steel strike. VAS
charged tonight by Samuel GomperS'
president Of the A. r IF l. with being
the insugator Of the S"-called one big
union movement N tho labor OrEaniza-
ton. The charge came in an address
before presidents Of various unions in
the Chicago Federation Of Labor. and
follow ed a session In which tho one 1iS
union movement was aSSailcd and de-
Tended.
Foster had spoken in defense Of the
big union principle. recently approved
b. the Chicago Federation OF Labor.
which passed resolution rettonlnE
the American Federation Of Labor L"
call conference to discuss the tCaS-
ability Of amalGamating all unions IN
any industry into one central body.
This resolution. Mr.. GiomrerS c"ntcnd-
cd was tanta mount to the formation ~,
ono big union. Defenders Of tn" uni"u
asserted that I did not inv DIV" the
ono big union fcdtur"
Rack Of that resolution. Mr.. tom
rcrs charged. 'Is IN" propaganda "C
radical u,ululiou to o>rrthrrw tho coy
s,itutcd govcrnmcn, "f IN" United
States To do tha, as Lcn,nr himself
said. the American Federation or Labor
must BE- oNerthro~r. ard W!llNam 4
Foster wants TO become trC autocrtt
OF America
The meeting ended after NJ. GN'Npcrs
address. WREN Foster tried ~ -"SIiH tn"
foor. hut vas unrNCnSn:Gcd by Mr.
,;omrcrS. rs chairman and VA shouted
down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
SECRETARY WEEKS DENIES
PROF|T|NC IN BOSCH DEAL
Head Of War Department Re-
plies to Charges Voiced in
Congress Many Millions
Recovered By Cancelling Of
Contracts.

Washington, April T. In formal
statement replying to ,hlrEes made
yesterday on tho floor of the house.
Secretary Weeks declared that tho war
department was doing every Thing POS
sihlr" IN Gear un war contract contro-
VERSES in such a WAY a. 10 fully pro-
tcrt the interests of tn" federal Crv-
crnmcn'.
Tho sccrctarys statement. whilh ia
understood t" have been Issued ar'er
consultation with President HARDING. in
part follows.
Il have read with as much care as
| have had time this morning ~" state
mcnts made by Congressman johnson
and congressman Wo"drulf IN tn" h"u@"
cf representatives. yesterday tt th!s
time do not wish /" comment on
these statements. except tina, IN" war
department is doing and has done dur
tnG tho past year everything possible
10 bring about an effective auditing ~
controN cases. and IS far a. Tns-
rihic 70 protect tho Eoicrnucnt
IT has rcrovcrcd IN a Sh aud 7,"""~"
many millions and many addition mil
iions arc in process # CUi!""i."n N"""i
Is nnn contracts hav" been audited
There were about 1ar n0A made hN TINS
Department. Thr others VIII l." aud .r"d
rs RAPIDLY as tho tor" Furnished r
congress permits Z 70 hc dove &c'craI
~ascs have been uIrrtd oNr- - -" do
rartmcnt n justice where - = N"'
ltred Serrra' amount, arc ~" ~" 80 -
crrrent IN account "f fraud or o:Err-
wise"
Tho secretary Gcrith FRONTING "; tN'
sale cf American 1"s'h Ma%n"'" com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
SEEK ARBITRATION
IN TRACTION DISPUTE

East Liverpool. Ohio. April T.
Members OF division OF Sc amalsamatcd
association OF street and electric rail
way employees of America. today asked
the SteuhrnVillr. East Liverpool and
Beaver Valley Traction company TO join
With them in requesting common pleas
court 10 name board Of arbitration to
settle wage dispute. The traction COM
pany. which recently announced II would
not deal with the union in future agree
m"nts. IS expected TO refuse TO comply
with the request
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
BIG NAVY MEN IN THE HOUSE DECLARE THEY
WILL AMEND MEASURE AND PROVIDE $4,000
PERSONNEL; UGLY CHARGES ARE FREELY MADE

was raised 10 $1,000 there would he 4
record vote IN the house.
Most Of the speeches today were
against the bi'l. Representative Mac
Arthur. ot Oregon, Republican mem
her Of the naval committee. in announc-
inG that hr pould offer an amendment.
providing Tor $1,000 men. told the
house /, ought not SHIFT the reSponsi.
hiII,y OF writing u in the bal To the
shoulders ~ the senate.
pace IN" issue Spuarcly here and
don't pass II along II tho senate :" GLE
the navy enough mer To na.H'alN 'h"
treaty ratio" he declared
ugly Charge Made
There vas a constant snuahh," o"Hr
nc ENLISTED strength Of tho Rrlti..N and
japanese nNvirS. the statement h"inS
repeatedly made and drH.cd that their
hgures we're greater than tn"sc a'o't"i
,hc American navy undar the h,'i Rep
-c>crta;r.e Rogers. Ecpuhl'can. Massa
chusrttS, irtImatcd that ~" committee
had obtained It's estimates from ~"
British embassy her"
Asked H. Mr.. Rogers y h" had been
lin direct contact wtth tn" british ard
Japanese omhaS%icS. Chairman Kelley
said ne would refuss/ = answer any
such question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

rlarkshurE W Va. April 12.-EvcrF
county IN West Virginia needs full
time health officer. Dr. ". T. HcnSha~.
state health commi ssioner. declared In
a round table conference with health
officrrS from fifteen West Virginia coun
tics here today.
Il do not know what West Virginia Is
going ~ do" Nc said. unless every c"un
tv employs full time health officer.
In tho greater number OF counties ot
rhe state few rh"StCtarS arc available
fnr tho caro- of tho sick. he said. and
roiniod specifically to Hampshire where
ho declared there were only seven nhYsi-
,.ians and five OF those more than sew
cntv wars old.
LOGAN. MinGo and Greenhrier arc the
only counties which have full time
health oftircrs hat pr. flcnshaw said
that within 4 year il was hoped to
have twenty counties with this advhrt-
sCn
committeeman tro!n the northern 49,