davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
IRISH WOULD JOIN LEAGUE
Free State Government VIII Apply
When Time Is Opportune.

Dublin, Sept. 19.-The Irish free
state will apply for admission to the
league of nations when the time is
opportune but will not apply imme-
diately as the result of the vote OF
the Irish parliament yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
MUST REVOKE FUEL ORDER
Not Until Priority Order Is Removed
VIII Ford Open.

Detroit, Sept. 19.-Resumption of
operations in the Ford factories will
be impossible until the interstate com
merce commissions priority order No.
% is revoked and steady supply of
coal to the plants is in prospect, E. j.
Liebold, secretary to Henry Ford, told
a committee of the board of COM
merce today.
The priority order places railways.
other. public utilities and essential in
dustries ahead of the motor plants in
the ratfoning of coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
SESSIONS IS NOMINATED
Newspaper Mans Name to Senate for
Topeka Postoffice.
Washington. Sept 19.-Nomination
for postmasters today included
Charles H. Sessions, Topeka, Kan.

The nomination of Charles H. Ses-
sions was practically assured some
time ago when it was announced that
the managing editor of the Topeka
Capital was favored by his employer,
Sen. Arthur Capper and by Sen.
Charles Curtis. Sessions is widely
known in Kansas. For many years he
was Kansas correspondent for the
Kansas City Journal and later was
private secretary to Governor Capper.
chairman of the Republican state CEN
trail committee and secretary of state.
It is understood that he VIII leave his
vember 1. His successor on the Cap
ital has not been announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
FOREIGN TRADE ON INCREASE
Gain in Both Imports and Exports
Shown During August

Washington, Sept. 19.-American
imports and exports during the month
of August showed substantial in
creases over the figures for July, the
commerce department announced to-
day.
August imports. totaling $271, ,00O,-
900. were the highest recorded in any
month of this year and exceeded the
July figures by s21,00O,O0O. Exports
totaled $SO2,OO0,0OO, an excess of
S6SS,0O0 over the July shipments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
AGED WOMAN is KILLED.
Mrs. OttiIlia Strasser, 81, Rum Down
by Missouri Pacific Train.

Ell Dorado. Kan, Sept. 1e.-Mrs.
Otillia Strasser, 81, a resident of this
city for more than 40 years, was killed
instantly yesterday when she was
struck by a Missouri Pacific freight
train while crossing the main line of
tae railway. near her home. The
body was hurled about 20 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
Rain General in Southeast.

Parsons. Kan, Sept. 1s,-More
than an inch of rain fell in this part
of the state last night. The rain ex-
tended into Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
CHANCE FOR
TURK COUP
IS PASSED

Action of British Has Forti-
fed Constantinople and
Neutral Territory, Military
Experts Believe Rel g n
of Terror Still Exists at
Smyrna, Where Scores
Are Dying From Exposure
and Exhaustion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
Say Price Is Too High.

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

(ConIinued on Page Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
Bodies Decomposed.
ASK LEAGUE TO INVESTIGATE

IContinued on PAGE Nv
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

MADAM JULIA, the queen OF all palm
lists; first time doing business In
Warrington: she is . wonder; come
and see her. $40 ~. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

rsductios on box. sigmunds. 1859 Pa.av.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

ADvERrIsERs' TEsrMONIALs ON
FILE IN TlNEs-HERALD OFFICE
ABOUT REsULTe FROM TIMES
HERALD WANT ADS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

Chvistssas GIT SuS9estions.
DINNEn AND DEC0RATrON.
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS,
Billiards.. 1340 G st. N. w.
Christmas wrsaths; tPlants modsratSly
lr1c41. Chislsx 4reaa SOS AZ q. Nv
xAA0 TREE OUTrrr0
ufhtsi aasortsd color larups. .eiss
st; Also !arse essertmsnt fancy IanSs
fnNS SEpeTSi6 . GAS suprLY co,
Gin eth D. n. W. - q
XMAS aud sacred cards. hooks. phetvrse
The Treasure shops iseA st. - q
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

COLONIAL porch home, 9 rms. tile
bath, .. m. g., few doors from II 81.
car line; h,dW'd trim; 5000 l., 1851,
SIx-ROOM frame. semi-detached house.
gas; on Piney branch road: reason,
Ahlei bx owner. Apply ISIS Ga. ave.
AT SACRIFICE: good s-room and bath.
brick, N. w. can be bousht on
monthly payments; viii take FORD car
IN part payment. w. r. Marshall.
NEW fivs-room bnnealov: All modern
convsnisncss; price 81, 500; Ssse cash,
yse PR moetA; apply owner, r. =.
JACKSON. Cottage City. Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
7 Received Splendid Results From My Room and Board Ad
%Ss%$# Run in The TimesHerald
REAL ESTATE
SuBURBAN.

SUBURBAN.
NEW sman bungalow. 1850. cash pay.
ment, eN0o and tiS per mo. GEO. II
QUI0LEY. Bradbury Heights. Nd.
rakoma Park. 1000.
Unfintshed small house. hA.;' 3s0e
-eash and $40 month.
unfinished s-roOm house. $500 cash
$4,000, t,..-
New t-room ana bath bungalow, NICE
'ly finished; h block from car line. $500
cash and $50 month";, .rss.
$500 New s-room semi bungalow
we'll built, y block from car line. S. Gee
i5c Per Foot, Lots y block OF 18th
st. car line TO rakoma; easy terms. will
secure building loans.
" Fraser. Jos Elm Ave, Takoms Park
Phone Col. sN72-W.
WANTED REAL ESTATE 1Is
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR sALn.
owners OF property dssbring to make
quick sales should list property with
-WA: 2: NoRMoYLE, slar st. NV.
JOHN r. DoNOHOn 9 SONS.
3ix Pennsylvania ave g. o.
Let Us Submit Our List of Homes and
Inyestnlents Before You Purchase.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
HOME REALTY CO.
E.A.- o-4nsaI

HOME REALTY co.
Extra Special.
Rev HoUsEs HAMiLroN ST. ~ W.
tBET. GA. sANKs AND 9TH ST. TWO
, SECTION; g ROOMS. BUILT.lN
PEDEsrAL WASH STAND, ONE:
RANGE. LARGE PANTRY. BUILT
IN ICE BoX: AND Many OTHER
PRpPERTY; NATE RIAL XNp
wdRKMANsHIP THE BEST; THE
FLOOR AND TRIM OF HARDWOOD.
WIDE ALLEY; WE CONSIDER THE
ABOVE our BEST: CONVINCE
sSEfsHkE ss0EfksHEkEE oN S2AE ERnMTsrs 9Tr roPAT; THk
PRICE AND TERMS ARE IN REACH
OF ALL; ONLY A FEW LEFT.
HOME REALTY CO.
COL. ie<st. sse7 GA. AVE. N. w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06

rens-Zylvania railroad tracks old brick
on sIx-'uch concrete base =. j. Gllligan
rompasS $3S07.l2; H l.. Seabright
.,mpany s3.4SS.55; Coss & Otto s3.9I2.-
e.
Coal street, from Third street to JON
athan's Ravine. old brick on four-inch
concrete base, +. J: Gilligan company
s7.177.75; II. L. Seabright company w.
57475: Coss & Otto s5,794.7b.
Garden Court from Main to PennsSl-
vanla railroad tracks. old brick on hVe-
inch concrete abse, +. J. Gilligan COM
many S2,6l9.l7: II. l.. Seabrlght COM
pany s2.35659: Coss & Otto. s2,4ll.33-
Tenth street. from Market to Main
streets. repressed block in seventeen
concrete foundation. 'P. J. Gilligan
company s3.54o.2S: H. l.. seaoright COM
pany, no bid; Coss & Otto s3.94S.l5.
Market street. from north side OF
Tenth street to creek bridge. repressed
block on eight-inch foundation. Enict
ieurcs as yet not available put loss
A. Otto are the lowest bidders.
Fourteenth street Chapline to McCoi-
ioch streets. rerressed block on six-inch
concrete foundation. -. J. Gilligan
company. s24.s22.So; H. l.. seahrigh'
company s26,137.25; Coss Otto s2S'-
0i22n -.
Eoft street, Twelfth to Sixteenth
streets, depressed block on six-inch
foundation-'P. J. Gilltgan company
s16.2l76S: II. l.. Seabright company
s17.357.22; Coss G. Otto, $1S,353.A.
North Penn street Zane to n. Front
streets, one course reinforced concrete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
HON. JOHN J. CoNlFF WILL BE
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER.
Diplomas VIII Be Awarded to Gradu,
ates by Bishop Donahue.

Twenty-one young ladies from all
parts of the east will receive their
diplomas from Mount de Chantai
academy this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop P, J. Donahue,
D. D.. will present the diplomas and
the awards, while Hon. ]. ]. Comm
will deliver the principal address.
commencement exercises began
Yesterday morning with high mass for
visiting alumnus and the annual bust
ness meeting OF the alumni. Luncheon
was served in the afternoon. followed
hv the annual commencement pro-
gram. Last night the annual dinner
dance Of the aumnus was staged at
the Mcclure hotel.
Today's services will be short but
impressive. The list Of awards will
be announced and the prizes given.
after which Mr.. Conitf Will make the
address. The presentation OF diplomas
will close the program.
The luncheon yesterday at noon
was presided over by Miss Clara Rose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
MT. De CHANTAL GRADUATES
q YOUNG LADIES' TODA?

Coleman as toastmistress Miss Ellen
Waterhouse Wilson delivered the
opening toast on Greetings to the
Alumnae." Miss Angela Emig was
next, and her toast was Our Chal-
lenge." Miss Nell Crow spoke on "A
Perfect Woman ,Nohly Planned" and
the last was by Mrs. Rose Jacobs
Reese on Times Test"
The following are the graduates:
Helen Rrannan Of Scottdale. Pa.
Martha Campbell Of Wheeling.
Frances Wood, Pittsburgh.
Marie Whalen. Cleveland.
Edith Chaddock, Grafton, W. Va.
Adele Carpeles. New York city.
Elise Dasseri New York city.
Eileen Govern. Canonsburg. Pa.
Mary Katherine Speaker. ClaPks'
burg.
Mary McNallv. Pittsburgh.
Bertha Lawson, Galllpolis, O.
Mildred Mcdonald. Brave, Pa
Angela Gilbert, Wheeling.
Regina Coleman, Wheeling.
Ellen WI Wilson. Wheeling.
Wilma Henderson, Wheeling.
Genevieve Norton, Wheeling,
Helen Jacobs, Wheeling.
Augusta Levy, Wheeling.
Marjorie Gaines. Washington, D. c
Honora Hoye, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06

DEPARTMENTS program, they had selected
Joseph F. O'Toole. secretary OF the as
ISOLATION. for that position.
Mr.. OToole resides In Wilmington. Del.
Secretary Davis conferred today on
general strike conditions with opera
tors from Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
PAVING SIXTEEN
STREETS WILL De LET TONIGHT

& Springer. Federal Asphalt mpany
and the Ball Engineering company VIII
not do any Of the work. their bids De-
Ing too high.
The J.. ]. Gnugan company Will pave
Tenth street from Market to Main
streets; Fourteenth street from CHAP
line to McColloch streets; EoN street
from Twelfth to sixteenth street: Mary
land street from North Front to North
Huron streets: Indiana street from
North Front TO Huron streets; Edging-
ton Lane from Edgwood TO Cherry Lane
and Dimmeydale from Sycamore to
Greenwood cemetery
The H. l.. Seabright company will
pave Main street from Jothans Ravine
10 the Top Mil; West street from Third
TO Fourth streets: Fourth street from
Main street to the Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks: Coal street from Jothans
Ravine to Third street; Garden Court
from Main street TO Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks; North Penn street from
Zane to Front streets: Vista avenue
from Edgwood street TO Prospective
street; Prospective street from Vista
avenue to Falrview avenue.
Coss & Otto will pave Market street
from the north side of Tenth street to
the creek bridge.
The following Is the kind Of street
and the contract price:
Main street from Jonathans Ravine
TO the Top Mill with repressed block
In q slx-Inch foundation. +. J. Gilligan
company sI3!6S27l; H. l.. SeabrIght
company s9,5s235: Coss & Otto, 3d.
700. SIS.
West street from Third to Fourth
streets. old brick on a s!x-inch concrete
base, p. J. Guligan company s+999.l5:
III. L. Seabright company, S4,6bl5O;
Coss & Otto. S5,25T45.
Fourth street from Main street TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
RAIDERS GET STILL
| IN BOCGS RUN HOME
ITnatz wariek Taken to Marshall County
Jan-ofne<rs We're Given TIP
On the Plaoe.

Ignatz warick was arrested ana
complete moonshine still. with the IRE
going under II. and five gallons of moon
shine liquor. still hot, were conhscated
In a raid upon warick's home on BogSs
Run. Benwood. at II O'Clock last night
The raid WAS made by Deputy Sheriff
Benton Hazlett OF Marshall county. as
sisted by Sergeant Ruth and PriVates
Chipp and Arbogast OF the state police
located at Moundsville.
On Sunday. a man and woman were
arrested at the Camp Ground station at
Moundsville, and the man was found 10
be carrying small quantity ~ LIQUOR.
He told the officials that II allowed 10
20. he would inform them where he so.
the liquor. Upon his information
search warrant was secured for "aricks
place and the raid was made last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
RETAIL PRICE
OF COAL WILL
CO Up S1.75

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Retail SOFT
coal rriCcs will rise as much at El'''
q ton because Of the advance IN inc
price OF coal at the mines under inc
spreements reached last week with op-
orators In tho hituminous producing
folds, Secretary Hoover was informed
today by Frederick stephens. ot Ne"
York, chairman Of the hoard or dtrec-
tors of the National Retail Coal Me-
chants association.
Mr. Hoover met with about forty
members Of the association to discuss
tho cooperat ton OF the retailers In the
commerce departments efforts to pre-
vent runaway coal prices during the
strnke, but the conference developed
principally into colloduy between Mr..
Stenhens and Mr.. Hoover over n prom
able increase In the price Of coal 10 the
household. The voluntary cooperation
Of the association to prevent undue
nrice advances was pledged by MT
Stephens.
establishment Of maximum OF $3.50
a ton for coal at the mines, he contend
ed would mean an Increase or Sl.Io
ton IN the retail price In Maine and the
northwest while Immediate advances
could be expected in New iork ana
Chicago. The necessity for advancing
retail prices. no said. was due To the
prices fixed by the operators and the
long transportation necessary for non
union r;r 49, Arrangements fixing
fair prices with the operators, however.
he added. had modified raises in the
retail prices which might have reached
higher levels.
Mr.. Hoover reclared that he simply
would not stand" for retailers blaming
the increases on the fair prices fixed
with tho operators. asserting that the
wholesale price OF coal has ben re-
duced considerably. and that those who
had coal under contract were under q
moral obligation to pass the BENEFITS
OF the fair prices on to the public.
Mr.. Stephens maintained that very
few retailers had coal under contract
and only small tonnage, and that there
would have to be an increase In the price
OF retail coal. due to the raise at the
mines He offered To cooperate with
any committees set up 10 handle the
coal price situation. but Mr.. Hoover de-
clared no organism was being estab-
lished TO control the coal industy. there
being no legal standing for such action,
and that only moral cooperation was
being relied upon"
Mr.. Hoover admitted that the con-
Stunning public must pay reasonanie
handling charge for It's coal above the
cost Of the fuel. asserting that the pres
ent demand for coal was not heavy.
there being more coal in the market
than needed. and that there was no
tendency Of prices to harden.
He agreed with the retailers that be-
fore cases Of undue prices being charged
were made the basis for statements by
he commerce department. tho facts
should be fully investigated.
The association announced later that
complying with Mr.. Hoover's request
that a member be designated to repre-
sent. the organization in the commerce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
REFUSE To |ND|CT LEDv|NKA
AND BEECH BOT TOM STRIKERS

in the two or three days following the
organization Of the Beech Bottom
mine workers, which took place Win
big demonstration at Wellsburg.
The grand jury reported last even,
ing. returning ten true bills, i've OF
V hich charged the defendants with
commission of felony crimes. George
Spartoras. Wellsburg Italian. was IN
dicted on charge OF first degree
murder for the killing OF Tony Leo
al.sced Wellsburg blackhander.
Other felony indictments were re-
turned against James y. Moore
Thomas Gaines. Virginia Evans ana
Steve Sabo. Misdemeanor lndlct'
ments were returned against Ralph
zogg. James \. Moore, Joe Eoerts'
Watson Tice and Mary Halapy.
Judge J. B. Sommerville, after dis
charging the grand jury. adjourned
court until Thursday morning. when
the docket will be called. Thursday
will also be naturalization day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06

r e,ll.san company. 1l.72o.5s; II
l.. Scabright company. s11,1ss.:7; Co.'S
& Otto, Sll.723.S2. -
MARYLAND street. North Front to North.
Huron streets, one course reinforcsd
concrete-sP J. Gilligan company, &l0,-
1850: H. L. Seabright company. $ll'.
1921; Coss & Otto. ;l1.723.S2.
Indiana street. North Front TO North
Huron streets, one course reinforced
concrete-'P. J. Gilligan com pan?. u.s.
l20.00i II. L. Seabrisht company, $s,74S..
90: Coss & Otto. SS.S68.00. r.-
Vista avenue. Edgwood street 10 Pros.
pective street. ono course reinforced
concrete-P. J. Gilligan company. Vs.
643.66: III. l.. Seabright company, &3,-
s17.s6: Coss & Otto, No bid.
Prospect avenue from Vista to Faif-
view avenue. one course reinforced con-
crete-P. J. Gilligan company, s2.4e3.aS.
III L. Seabright company. $7,o1a.61;
Coss & Otto. no bid.
Edgington Lane, Edgwood street to
Cherry Lane, old block on sevAn-inch
concrete foundatlon-'P. J. Gilligan
company, s3,451.50: H. l.. seabright and
Coss & Otto did not bid.
Dimmeydale avenue. Sycamore street
to Greenwood cemetery. one course rein
forced concrete-'P. ]. Gilligan COM
pany, s1S.6194o: II. L. Seabright COM
pany, s19,05730; Coss & Otto. $2o.s00.0o.
Gamble avenue. west side OF Thorn
burg street to Waddel avenue, no bids.
A federal law forbds the photography
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
.GLEE CLUB GIRLS PRESENT
THE WILD ROSE" At NORMAL
AoApBwro GLASSES PRESENT
sgTRoN6HHARr'' MONDAY
EVENING
large Audience Appreciates Pine Com
msneemsnt week Program

Tonight At the West Liberty Sta'e
Normal school At West Liberty. the
Girls Glee club OF the Normal Will pre-
sent their play. The Wild Rose. at
O'Clock. This Is q clever musical pro-
duction in two acts and II enables the
girls Of the Glee club 10 display their
talent along this line 10 perfection.
The following is the cast for the pro-
duction:
CAST Of Characters.
Rose McCIoud. a Popular Young So
ctety Belle ... Catherine Young
Mary Forsythe. Her Secretary and
Friend ............ Marsarel n"if'S
Mrs. Pussy. Her Housekeeper. $3.50
.............. h&lLlud Luz
Lady Grey. an Eccentric Playwright
Neva Smith
Miss Urttemup, ..... Elsie Parsons
Miss Putemdown $500. Ruby garrison
(Reporters)
Dora ,.,....... Florence Evans
Flora ..... Jessie Dieringa'
Molly ................. CecIie HitAHi'n
Polly ...... Frances Kelley
tDebutantes)
Miss Talkalot. Suffrasette. $500.
Virginia PowsIl
Mrs. poingood. a Charity Worker.
,.......... Rebecca McColloch
Madame SoWSeamA DFesstha heh
Observation-Disclosures. Marguerite Beck
Madame Feathertop. Milliner -
Lula McConn
Madame Smellsweet, q Perfumer.
Ruth Wolford
Mobile the Buttons. Ethel Atkinson
MaIds-Anna Baggott. Maude King
Thclma Montgomery. Violet Weekly
Wilma Weimer.
The Cat.
Director .... Maude l. Wttherson
Asconpanist ,........... Clara LuecSe
There's Something in This House
Awry-Maids.
On IN, Joo-Bobbie and Maids.
But We Love Her-Maids.
I'm Rose That Blooms In HOT
houSe-Rose and Maids.
TIA Adoring Observation-Disclosures
Interview song Reporters and Chorus
Charity vs. Suffraye-Mrs. Doingood
and Miss Talkalot.
I'm So Tired OF All This Lite-Rose
and Chorus
Ms Only Me-BobbIe and Chorus
Want 10 Be Loved for Myself Alone
Rose and Chorss
Finale, Act Principals and chorus
Act u
IN. Country Lifs Il the Life for us
Maids.
I'm a Wild Rose--Rose and Maids
She's Got an Awful Case on Me-
Bobbie and Chorus.
Pussy, Pussy-Rose and Maids.
We've Missed You So-Deoutantes
and Chorus.
seoop sone-Reporters and Chorus.
FfnaleLPrincipals and Chorus.
The play. "Strousheart.' as present
ed by the short course and academic
classes OF the West Liberty State Nor
mai school last evening was Thoroughly
enjoyed by the large crowd, which niIsd
the auditorium. The play had TO DO
with college and the many embarrassing
situations into which the characters
were thrust proved laugh producing
scenes for the audience. Twenty-one
.Sounx men and young ladies OF tn"
short course and academic classes com
posed the we'll balanced cast OF the play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
MOUNDSV|LLE FIREMEN
SUBDUE BRISK BLAZE
!. Quantity Of Dress Goods Destroyed In
Store Room Fire In the Wcnman
Garage Building.

Fire was discovered nhout eleven
o'clock last nigh, In the W,cllman garage
building on Sixth street. MoundsNilie.
The fire was in store room used by
Bonar. Parker 3 BRrnetto in which IN
store dress goods ond other dry goods.
Before II was extinsuished. the FIRE had
burned through the floor into an I'M
finished APARTMENT on the second floor.
Fire Chief A. p. Hammond and mis-
assistant. Harry Carson. were on tho
ioh IN a hurry in response 10 the alarm
and kept the IRE from reaching the por-
ton Of the building used as garage
The loss was kept down to well under
$500, Il was announced this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
BROOKE COUNTY GRAND JURY
RETURNS NOT TRUE BILL IN
CASES OF MINE ORGANIZERS.
George Spartoras Indicted on First
Degree Murder Charge for Staying
Tony Leo.

The Brooke county grand jury at
Wellsburg yesterday refused TO re-
turn an indictment against Frank
Ledvinka OF Bridgeport, Ohio. presi-
dent OF sub-district OF district 6.
United Mine Workers. and Stefano
Mino and eight other miners organic
srs. who have been confined to the
Jail at Wellsburg on charges growing
out OF recent disturbances about the
Windsor mine at Beech Bottom
Mtno and his, eight comrades were
Immediately released from the jail
upon the return OF the non-true bill
In their case. Their arrest was made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06

A federal law forbds the photography
OF the money Of America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
Rate REIMBURSEMENT
Meets With Acceptance

Special Dispatch to the Intelltgencer
Clarksourg. w. Va. June e'-Ine
Mononrahela Valley Association. com
pris,ng the chambers OF commerce OF
ten cities In the Monon gahela valley sec
ton. at a special meeting held here to-
day voted acceptance Of rate reduction
and reimbursement proposal recently suo-
mitted by the B. & O. railroad, by which
Central Freight Association territory Is
extended to include these cities:
The proposal was accepted with the
understanding that IT Is 10 cover the re-
auctions recently ordered by the inter
state commerce commission. 20 become
effective July l, while the Clarksburg
delegation made reservation that future
readjustments would not be barred. as
/, stands for ultimate extensions Of tho
fun Pittsburgh rate into this territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
cHArnsrANsw FOE BAKER.

washington. juno b.-Recommenda-
ton that W Harry Baker Of Harris
burg. present secretary, and Mrs. Bar
made chairman and vice president. re-
spectively. Of the Pennsylvania Repub-
lican state committee. was made In a
letter forwarded to the state commit
tee to-day by Senator George wharton
Pepper, and Major David II. Reed. Re
publican nominee to succeed Senator
Crow.