davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
GET 6 NEW SUSPECTS
War on Chicago Bombcrs Continues
Try to Fix Responsibility for
IiIR AMrImCnt VITO.

CHICAGO, May lD.--With six new
suspects under arrest tonight In con-
nection with the labor bombings
which eliminated In tho killing of
two policemen more than a. week
ago. police were attempting to de-
termlno whether boys or terroristA
were responsible for tho fire which
Tuesday night burned an uncomplet-
ed 70-apaTtmcnt building.
While the Investigation proceeded
today, "A petition for writs of habeaB
corpus for tho release on bail Of
rig Tim Murphy and Fred Nader,
labor leaders indicted with six
others In connection with the slay-
ings. was filed In superior court and
mado roturnable Tuesday
Charles fitZmorris. chief OF police,
appeared before n subcommittee OF
the city council finance committee
and asked for 1000 new policemen
% augment the present force OF
about five thousand men and 10 be
put on duty Immediately.
No attempt was made today TO
present evidence to the grand jury
which tho state hopes viii result
In the indictment OF four more per-
sons In connection with the labor
warfare. States Attorney Robert E.
Grove said that evidence would
probably be presented Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
DEFENSE GRILLS
SMALL WITNESS
Croll Says Armour Paid
High Interest to the
Grant Park Bank

COURTHOUSE. WAuKEGAN,
H., May 10.--Frodorlck W. Croll.
tho man who each day handles mill
Hons for Armour g. CO. Chicago
packers, went under grin by tho de-
fense In tho trial of Gov. Lon Small
today.
Cron had been on tho stand since
early yesterday, when direct eXami.
nation OF tho Armour n co. treas-
urcr and vice president was begun.
Questioned by Attorney g g L"-
forRce OF the defense, Croll testified
that he had cousummatcd many
financial transactions with tho late
Edward G. curtis. president OF the
alleged fictitious Grant Park bank,
ana with Curtis brother, Vernon G.
Curtis.
Both Edward G. Curtis and
Vernon Curtis were named In the In
dictmont charging Governor Small
with conspiracy. Both were named
80 fellow consplrators In that In
dlctment.
Croil testified that the original
card records kept OF transactions
with Edward G. curtis had been
destroyed. II ls tho practice OF tho
bookkeeping department OF Armour
a. Co., Cross asserted. TO destroy all
involved had been closed.
Tho packers official testified un-
der cross examination that at no
time had he transacted business
with Governor Small or with Fred
Sterling; that all financial deals
brought into this trial were between
Armour and company and the Curtis
brothers, as officials OF the Grant
Park bank.
Cross-examlnatlon OF Croll, re.
sumed after noon recess, revealed
tina. Armour and company paid n
greater rate OF interest TO Edward
C.. Curtis for loans OF Grant Park
bank men than that paid To any
other buyer OF Armour and com
pany paper.
Including among the purchasers
of Armour and company paper,
Croll testified. were 'ho greatest
financial institutions OF America.
Yet. Curtis. II was testified. was
able TO obtain rate OF Interest 'ox-
ceeding the prevalen. rate by from
one quarter to two and one half per
cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
JACK BACK HOME,
HAD JOLLY TIME

q CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
publicity pinnacle alongside of Foch,
Jorfrc, President Harding and oil
"the big 'uns." could not be ascer-
tained. But some day Jack Is go
ing 20 lead her to tho altar.
No Place Like Home.
"What about those foreign girls?"
"Now say" It was Jack Dempsey
OF the prize rlng--not OF English
tea parties--talking now. II can
see more class here In q minute than
In n day over there"
Dempsey said Carpenter looked
great" against Lewis.
He explained that he will imme-
diately 20 west to visit his mother In
Los Angeles, then he will take q
seven weeks flyer In vaudeville.
After that--well. 1t may be an
other fight---''or march to the
altar while the wedding bells are
softly toning."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
COMMITTEE CALLS EDISON
Senate Body Wants Inventors Ideas
on Henry IOrds Offer.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-An In
vltation for Thomas A. Edison TO
appear before the senate agriculture
committee at an early date. was for
wardcd to the inventors Now Jersey
homo by Senator Norris, Nebraska.
chairman OF the com mittce. The
request for Mr.. Edison To appear be-
fore tho committee In formal session
followed his recommendation made
Informally last night TO several
members OF that body. that the gov
ernment accept Henry Fords offor
for development OF the governments
nitrate and power projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
S0DERMAN Jury Is DRAWN
Special Ncnirc Of 200 Men Selected
10 Try Dallas Man for Murder.

DALLAS. Texas. May ia spe-
cihl veniro OF 200 names was pre-
pared today IN be used In the trial
OF ID. H. Soderman. schedulcd for
Monday next, before Judge G. a.
Pippen In criminal court.
Soderman faces indictment for the
murder Of jay clay Powers In the
lobby OF tho Waldorf hotel, of which
Powers was tho manager, on April
Is. Both defense aud prosecution
have announced ready for trial.
Powers was an overseas major
and a son of a prominent Louisville.
KY, family. Soderman was a for
mer business associate.
A sensational letter alleged 20
have been written 10 her husband
by Mrs. SOderman In which II Is
alleged she told OF improper conduct
on the part of Powers, Is expected
to figure In the defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
TWO IS. VESSELS
WASHED ASHORE
Eagle Boat and Steamer
Total Loss; Crews
of Both Saved

Me WYORK. May i9.--Drivcn b.
y vicious gale two government ships
Eagle boat No. ~ and the army
steamer General John w. wilkins
were washed ashore on Long Island
early today and are reported pound
Ing to pieces
The gale wrought havoc along
the coast Even the giant Aqui-
tania. Inbound from Europe. made
hard sailing of her drive along the
island.
The General wilkins pounded IN
on tho rocks at Orient Point Wed
ncsdny Soon auer she struck her
crew was Off and the ship had been
given IN NJ lost.
Tho Eagle boat. newly attached
TO the dry navy" struck hidden
shifting bar one mile Off Amagan.
sctt Her crew Of GO men was res
cued I'm n series OF thrilling dashcs
through the surf on n wave sub
merged rnft 10 which the men
lnshed emselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Thicycs Enter SchooIhouse.

NARCISSA. May 19.--Acts OF van
dalism at the Cracker Box school
house n few miles west OF here led
TO the arrest early this week OF Clar-
cnce Martin, IS years old, by resi-
dents OF that ncighhorhood, while
members OF the sheriffs forces were
searching for him and another way
ward youth. II IL charged tina. the
boys battered down tho school
house door and stole some books and
other articles Of value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
THREAT TO KILL STAR
Los Angeles Officers Arrest Man
Attempting "a Enter Home OF
RrbC Daniels

Los ANGELES, May ie.--Repre-
sentatives OF tho sheriffs office
were checking over tho confession
made today by a man who gave his
name as Charles Caprice and said
that he had been hired for t25 to
bump off" Bebe Daniels, film
actress.
when two deputy sheriffs arrived
at the Daniels home In West Adams
street early today In response to n
phone call they found Caprice had
been taken into custody by man
named Clyde Ailing. special deputy
sheriff from Santa Ana. Caprice
was attempting TO gain entrance 10
tho home.
In statement TO deputy
sheriffs, Caprice said he was hired
by a man named Pete McNa mara,
whom he had met AZ Stockton. to do
away with the versatile actress. II
was stated At the sheriffs office
that Caprice would be examined as
to his sanity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
MOB FAILS TO GET MAN
Butte, Neb., Gang Allowed to Search
Jail for Man Held for Murder.


BUTTE, Neb,. May 19.--This quiet
town was treated to a sensation
carly today when rs automobile
loads OF men, armed with rifles and
revolvers, drove to the county Jail
and demanded the prisoner. Walter
Simmons. simmons had been held
for the murder last Sunday night OF
Frank Paula, garage man OF
Spencer. Neb.
"Bring him out" they cried.
Finally. the bailiff permitted n
committee of ak to enter the jail.
They searched every nook and cor
ner on the building. They could
not find simmons.
The invaders held a pow-wow In
front OF the jail following which
they drove out of Butte in the direc-
ton of Spencer.
Later sheriff Frank Noonan dis
closed he had been warned OF the
coming OF the mob and had spirited
Simmons away.
Simmons. quiverlng with fear
was back in his cell this afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
ENTERTAIN CuILoCCo BOYS
Enjoy Wiener Roast with Blackwell
nigh school Boys.

bpeelal 70 The world.
BLACKWELL, May l9.---The Ro-
tary club had as It's guest Wednea.
day night the high school boys OF
blackwell and tho eighth grade boys
from Chilocco Indian school. There
were ITO boys from both schools.
The meeting was hold at the plant
OF tho Braden waterworks, six
miles northwest OF Blackwell. wher>
n wiener roast was given the boys,
This outing is one OF the annual
outings given the schoolboys each
closing week OF the schools. Several
talks were made to the boys and
each one urged tho Importance of
their continuing In school and an
invitation extended them for the
coming event at the close Of the next
term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
BLIZZARD BEGINS DEFENSE
Attorney Says Accused Mine Leader
Acting Under Army Orders.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May
I0.-That william Blizzard at no
time had any intention to attack
or impair the constitution OF tho
state viii be one Of the main con-
tentions OF his defense counsel de-
clared in opening tho case this after
noon.
AZ 10 Blizzard's presence at Blair
In Logan county at the time OF tho
fighting betwoun armed miners ana
forces defending Logan, the de-
fense announced IL would show he
went at the request Of United states
army officers through another Of
ficlal OF the United Mine Workers
William Perry vice president of
the union district, was the first
witness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
GANGSTERS STILL ACTIVE
Another Demonstration of Warfare
In ST. Ioul.--Homc Fired On.

ST. LOUIS, May 19.--Another
demonstration In the warfare be-
tween rival st. Louis gangs took
place today when an automobile
load OF gunmen opened fire on the
home of Edward T. Hogan with re-
volvers and sawod-off shotguns and
In the twinaling OF an eye, riddled
the front OF the house with lead.
The gunmen. believed TO he mem
bers of "Egan's Rats" made their
attack in spite OF the fact that De-
tective Sergeants shannon, and
Kemp, In n police riot car, were
within sight. The detectives gave
chase at once,
This is the second outbreak Of
shooting in two days.
No one In the house was hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
New Home for Legion Post.

EpecIhI 10 The World.
PiCHER, May 19.--Continued In
crease In the membership of Picher
post No. $50. American Legion, now
approxlmating 200. necessitates the
erection OF new and commodlous
building. 10 serve as n home for
the Legion and as n community
house In general. Efforts In tina,
direction are now under way. and II
is expected that work will begin
within the next 80 or so days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
State senator Freed

By International Nswp Service.
CHICAGO. May IA jury. after
celebrating only 10 minutes today
acquitted state Senator George Van
Lent. OF tho Second district and nine
other defendants. OF charge OF
conspiracy to violate the election
laws. The case was heard by Judge
Miller. Senator Van Lent has Of
fices In Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
ELEVATOR MEN REoRGANIzE
Creditors Are Pncificd and Concern
to Reopen Shortly.

SVeoIhI 10 Tho World,
KlNGFiSHER, May 10. THE
Mil Il Elevator OF Kingfisher. which
recently went into the hands of a
receiver. has been bought by tho
directors of the company for $780,
600 and was re-organized Saturday,
May 10, with n capital stock OF $7b.-
900. Tho remaining s25, 900 will be
offered to the general public at $50
n share.
II In understood that the new
organization will reopen for busi-
ness la n short time. IL IL also an
nounced that the old creditors will
be met within the next tn days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Ask Quarter Million Damages.

PONTIAC, Mich. May i9,---Tho
Standard oil company Of Indiana
was named defendant today In four
suits for damages aggregatins
s27s, 900. an aftermath OF a fire De-
cember 10 at tho home OF Victor
Waken, on the Ten-milo road. IN
which Waken and seven children
burned to death. The fire vas
caused. according TO the complaints.
by carelessness on the part Of a COM
pany employe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
another Steel Company
Withdraps From Merger

NEW YORK, May i0.--The
youngstown Sheet and Tube COM
pany today withdrew from the pro-
posed merger Of Independent steel
companies, leaving ouly five OF tho
original companies In the combine.
The Lackawannn steel company
withdrew last week upon the COM
pletion OF negotiations for its pur-
chase by the Bethlehem steel cor
poration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Slayer Sentenced 10 HING.

AZTEC. N. NJ. May lo.--steve
Katonka was found guilty this az
ternoon OF murder in the first de-
gree for the alleged killing OF VIZ
liam Kelly and Sam Groy, taxicab
drivers. last August on the road
near Shiprock, n. NJ. Judge Hollo-
man sentenced Katonka to hang on
June l6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Sicnmcr Hclplcss In Gulf.

KEYWEST, Fla, May 19.-The
steamship Jane Lew, bound from
Savannah to New Orleans, is help
less In the CUR OF Mexico and
drifting at the rate Of three miles
an hour. according 10 wireless mes
sages received at the station here
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
One Dead. Six Hurt in Crash.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 10
Wayne Butler, 20, was dead today.
two other persons were seriously in
Iured. while four others had sus-
tanned minor INJURIES as the result,
OF head-on automobile collision
last night. Just after the two cars
into the wreckage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
~ Foods What and Where hRv-Hw to okad Serve @A8A u.s.

is given as SAL per cent. as com.
pared TO $50 year ago.
Wheat harvesting will probably
begin in the southtrn tier OF coun.
ties from Harper to Cherokee in tho
week OF June 11-l7. There an
abundance OF farm labor IN every
county OF the state at the present
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

acre on the acres left for harvest.
should this yield be realized, 1t
would be 19.54i,o00 under last year 8
production.
The corn acreage will probably
amount TO 4.775.9oo acres, or 5 per
cent more than last year. Corn
planting has been delayed by wet
weather.
The condition OF the potato crop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Last Effort TO Find Body.

ENID. May l9,-In final ef-
fort to recover, the body OF Kenneth
Doop. 20-year-old Pond Creek boy.
who was drowned In the Salt Fork
river last Saturday afternoon a
blast of $50 sticks of dynamite was
to be exploded Friday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
ApprOvc HarbOr Measure.

WASHINGTON. May 10. An
amendment TO the rivers and har-
bors bill providing s6,000000 for
Improvement OF the Monogahela
river. as recommended by army en-
sineers. was adopted today by the
house. .1rS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
KANSAS WHEAT CROP DROPS
Yield This Year VIII Probably BE
10 Million Bushels Under Last.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 19.-The
state board of agriculture today Is
sued its May report on crop con-
ditions which shows Kansas has a
prospective yield OF 10S.560,00
bushels of winter wheat this year,
or an average OF 1906 bushels per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
C0LLINS-VALERA
PARLEY BROKEN
Terrorism Continues in
North Ireland; Many
Incendiary Fires
py International news Service.

ny International News Service.
DUBLIN. Ireland. May i9.-Peace
negotiations which Michael Collins
and Eamonn de Valera have been
conducting informally have broken
down, It was announced In the dali
eireann this afternoon. Collins rep
resented the Irish Free State, De
Valera the republicans. 1t Is under
stood the Anglo-Irish treaty was the
rock upon which the negotiations
were wrecked.
LONDON, May l9.--Four men
we're shot to death by an armed
band st Derryscullion, ireland, early
today according 10 Central News
dispatch from Dublin.
The victims were Henry and James
McGeighan, brothers. John Higgins
and his son. Francis. The two Hig-
gins men were dragged from their
beds by their executioners.
BELFAST, May 10. - Terrorism
marked by street fighting and in
cendiary fires still Stripped Belfast
today. Temporary police barracks
In the center OF the city were at
tucked, but the attackers were
driven off by the police after a sharp
battle. The streets outside were
stained with blood. indicating that
the attackers had sustained casual
ties but had carried Off the victims.
There were nearly n dozen incen-
diary fires in the business district.
Armed bands visited buildings that
had been marked for destruction
and sprinkled the woodwork with
petrol before applying the torch. At
some places caretakers and guards
offered battle but were overpowered.
Theaters, saloons. dry goods stores
and groceries were among the places
damaged or destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Burgoyne'S Surrender
Today Will Be the Annivers
any of That Memorable
Event.

lariy IN ~ SIR John BurEoyno was
sent from England to Canada to take
command Of the expedition. tho failure
Of which 80 largely contributed 10 the
establishment of American Independence
Indeed few battles have led. in their
ultimate Influence. 70 results so great "A
did the surrender 81 Burgoync. win o.
T9i rEhiing men we'll supplied win ar
ttl!cgv, - the army Of Gen. Gates nj
Saratoga on October II. l1,7.
Cafes had formed I fortified camp on
Ecu!s Heights t. oppose the march OF
Burgcvncs army down tho Hudson va
lev Therc he was attacked on ScDtem-
Der 49, and after severe battle mo
British retired to their camp on inc
heights Of Saratoga 10 await reihloTce-
mCnts under Sir Henry CLINTON FROM
ne wYork In view OF the non-arriVal
Of the expected aid Burgoyne was lorced
to risk another battle. on October :. ana
was again defeated. on the f"iI""'n"
Gav. to avoid capture. he retreated TO
Saratoga.
After vainly waiting again Tor rein
fnrccmcn;s, being near the end of MIS-
prnyisioua. cXDOsod 10 the American
hro and finding further retreat lmprac-
ticablc. Rurgoyne proposed cessation
re hos.iidcs. He refused Gatos's de-
mand for unconditional surrender. AMI
Gates modified the terms, which nnallY
provided that the British should march
out with the honors OF war and freely
take passage for England. on condition
o. not serving against the American
army. Congress failed 10 ratify this
agreement. and the captured BT1t1sh.
with tho exception Of EurEoyne and
few officers. were held as prisoners until
tho end Of tho war Pittsburgh Chron-
telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
"DON'T ROCK THE BOAT"

Attorney considerable comment h. interpreting
abanonn q" liquor
Of
Just as
disagree
The Importance the
in before
noGc
agreeable
boat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Ku K|ux Condemned By
Council Of Churches
Organization, Representing 100000
Protestants, On Reoord Against
All Marked Societies.

Washington. Oct. 16.-The Federal
Council Of Churches Of Christ in Amer
lea, rcprcsenting 2o.I0o.oo0 Protestants,
today went on record as opposing such
na,sIed organizations rs the ku klux
Khan.
The administrative committee Of the
council has passed resolutions denouno-
ine ORGANIZATIONS whose members are
masked. oatllbound An dunknown. and
whose activities have tho OBJECT OF
arouslng religious preujd!cs and racial
antiquities"
The Rev. Samuel MrCrea Gavert, ONE
" tho general secretaries Of the council
said the administrative committee had
tho Ku Klux Khan in mind in passing
ihe resolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Probe At Cleveland

Cleveland. q. Oct. 16.-Fort ~~three
persons were summoned today by I'd
ward =. Stanton. cuyahoga county
prosecutor, to appear In his office rs me
lnitIa! step IN probe Of an alleged Ku
KUN Khan meeting near Chagrin Fails
O.. Saturday night. at which news
parorman claims he was beaten
Forty OF those summoned nre owners
oc motor cars that carried alleged Khan
mcn'bcrs to tho scene OF the meeting.
Tho other three summoned are:
George X. Wadsworth. vice president
q, the Ohio General Motors Truck COM
many, and Burt S. Hewlett. both OF
cleveland, and F. J. Riddle, owner OF
tho farm on which the meeting took
place.
Rigid invcsttga lions into the alleged
activities n what they believed to he
the Ku Ilux Khan in Northern Ohio
vas begun today by authorities or two
counties following an attack on Cleve-
land ncwsnapermen Saturday night
Prosecutors Of Gnauga and Cuyahoga
coun4ies mot here to discuss procedure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
THE PASSING OF THE DIME
NOVEL

school
,a,rrs - -.,a. tho pcx, s.> and
,,sr.a,,sr opo r.sJs 70 learn" Ru,
ha, .,i,s .,.,,ld ~c,d during ;hc
,,,. ~ -, ,,,,,....,s, has hscn q
cho,,,, ,,,, ri,.r.
. ., -. 49,, hill, ,,,,,.r.r .,,,, IN.
child ,rr., PIN. rar.,, ,r ,.a,hcr
,,,,,. ,.s,a r,o ,,,rr., ,c,,rs,c,,,., or
-. -, ... ..,,.,., ..,.,,. -
,.ir-..is;,. and Observation-Disclosures. ,J,.,-
,,. h. ,.,.,- ,.,,r,,. of ..,;,,, =, nm.
,,, an, c,-,-.,,.,,,,,,,, bor,, .,d 81,
H., .h..,, -, FOR
80, r, ,.... .,r, 40. - r,,od .
,,.,,. 49,. ,,... ,.,,, >, 49,, -, o,c,,,r,.
uoms,,. in which charming pr,pcos and
.sos. ,,.. ,,~,-. ,,1 ,,,,
,.oor,. AVIAN affair
r,o n-,,,a,, -. ,,r ,s -c,d,,~ r,es
=. o,,... r,o .,,,,, ,no o,tor
ri,., .,,,,,os. o,.r.o,,. ,,;rod o,,.
,,o .,,o - it,. ..p,,.,, %,,,,.. r,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

huudrcdS Of thousands. confident that
tn" millions VIII hereafter take care ~
themselves. lie hat, Thought; ~ the III
tcrc>t& ~ the hWmhiCtt taxpayer and
has fought for them. aud his victory
behind IN" Wings. achieved mndsSiI\
and w.thou. Intrusion int" the news
paper headlines. will Il" him iNtnt'c
credit with Americans VIII" put their
Cd.tu not II speciAru.ay. noisy states
mau>h!p. hUt N the fine performance II
everyday things"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

\ night school has been organized az
Hinton which embraces the following
courses: Bible course. typewrIi'nS
bookkeeping, shorthand. domestic S"''
cuce. normal training. English iNc"a-
ture. American literature. business
English commercial arithmetic. ""m-
ln.rrial law, physics and conversational
French.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

m
the
with theirre cons support!
rapidly SCHOOL,
-but TINS { isn't
Gooected by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

J. Bruce nickon. ~ tina tni"7 Sales
contrary % MarttnsburS, has been alb
solved ~ all HAM" in C0uH"r'!nn with
tho death Of Gale Gan", vino died Of
INJURIES sustained when rs machine