davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
VLADIV0ST0K MADE
THE CAPITAL or THE
PRIAMUR PROVINCE

Toxic, oct. 20 (by The Associated
Press) " ladivostok has been
made the capital oG the Priamur
province, which will be governed
by a revolutionary committee of
which NJ. Surikin will be chairman.
Other members of the committee
are INolevich. commander in
chief; Kolenev. chief of admins
tration affairs. and Lukianov chief
of railways.
Chairman Surikin, in announc-
ing the policy Of the committee.
said ii was the committees aim to
rehabilitate the province econom-
icalIy and that the ownership of
private property would be respect
ed. He announced that workmen
would be encouraged to york in
industries and that commercial
men would be urged to start new
enterprises.
Surikin formerly was chief of
the lIssouri railway. Commander
in Chief Uyoleyich. who is only q
years old ard graduate Of a mill
ltary college, is one of the most
trusted army leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
DAVIS EXPLAINS
WHY j. 6. NEEDS
TARIFF BARRIER
Without 1t American Labor
Would be Ruined, Candi-
date for Senator Declares
in Springer Speech
Special to The Journal

Springer, n. NJ, oct. 29.--A fail
ure in the electric light service
halted the big republican rally
here last night while Judge s, B.
Davis, Jr., nominee for United
States enator, was speaking. The
audience patiently waited until the
lights came on and the speaker re-
sumed. In illustrating the neces-
principle Of n protective tariff
Judge Davis sG.d that the pay of
European workers Is only about
one-sixth of tho pay Of the Ameri-
can workers The purpose of the
protective tariff is to equalize the
cost of production between here
and in Europe. This protects the
American workers from being
forced into competition with Euro
pean labor, which would be ruin
GUS for American labor. it was as
serted.
IT am able to understand how
candidate might he committed to
the democratic principle of free
trade as laid down in his party
platform but | cannot see how
such candidate can consistently
or reasonably declare in favor Of
protection for New Mexico prod
ucts and oppose protection for
other states" he declared.
Giving assurance that the former
service men have nothing to fear
from republican congress in the
matter Of an adjusted compensa-
ton measure. Judge Davis said:
mo government on earth has done
so much for its soldiers following
all wars as the American govern
ment and no other party has been
so considerate and liberal as the
republican party in enacting legis-
lAtion, on behalf OF service men.
The republican party in New Mex
leo Is pledged to an adjusted com
pensation act which will do Justice
to the service men and | would
certainly support such a measure"
Mrs. Adelina Otero-Warren.
nominee for representative in cor
gress, and Hilario Delgado. nomi-
nee for auditor, were the other
speakers.
In discussing the subject Of
schools Mrs Warren said she fav-
ored repeal Of the state law placing
a limit on pay of first grade teach
ers
She also said one OF the advan
tages of having the federal gov
ernment cede the public lands to
the state of New Mexico woud be
to create fund for pensions for
teachers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
FRANCE ALWAYS
PAYS HER DEBTS,
SAYS JUSSE RAND
Ambassador Also Discusses
Dry Ruling of Daugherty;'
May Attempt to Have the
Order Vacated

New York, Oct, 29.-Jules JUS
serand, French ambassador to the
United States, on his arrival Sat
urday on the Paris from France,
asserted that in the face of the
recent bone dry ruling of Attor-
ney General Daugherty, which pro-
hihits the use or carriage of any
liquors on vessels entering Amerl-
can ports. France can abide only
by the laws of France.
He added, however, that no I'M
mediate action would be taken by
the French embassy in Washing
ton until the supreme court had
passed on the ruling.
French ships are part of the
territory of France said the am
bassador, "and l believe that you
properly claim your carriers are
part Of the United States. wherever
they may be. The laws of France,
passed several years ago in our
parliament, state that one-half
a bottle of wine must be served to
the sailors on French ship and
a full bottle to the stokers. As
such wine contains probably so
per cent water, ] can hardly see
that it is dangerous for men on
ships to drin.s,
Further, our doctors maintain
that wines of such alcoholic con-
tent are beneficial rather than
harmful, That is their right of
opinion and we shall uphold it. If
your physicians say otherwise that
is the business of your country"
Ambassador Jusserand would
make no statement in regard to
what action the French govern
ment might take to yacate the rul-
ing OF Attorney General Daugh-
erty, but admitted that u confer
ence had been held at the French
foreign office before he sailed to
resume the work of his post in
Washington.
In addition to the dry ruling
Ambassador Jusserand said he
would give his attention also to
study of other American issues
bearing on the policies of his own
country. Chief among these. he
placed the new tariff.
Touching on foreign affairs he
declared that he could see no rea-
son for a change in the relations of
Great Britain and France because
of the resignation of Lloyd George
as premier.
His only comment on European
debts was: France will pay, for
France always pays her debts"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
Z Ne -MURDER rs
ARE PR0bE.O BY
GOTHAM POI. ICE
Young Woman Hurled to
Her Death, Police Believe;
Mans Body Is Found Rid
died with Bullets

New York, oct. 29.--Two new
murders, one OF a young woman
who was lured to the roof of an Of
flee building, police believe. and
then hurled to her death, and the
other Of man whose body was
found, bullet riddled and wrapped
in burlap bag and left in the
gutter in front of st. PauPs Luth-
eran church, are being investi-
gated by the police tonight. The
identity of either victim has not
been learned,
Aaron Swatburg, day watch
man, told the police that as he was
dressing to go to work today ne
saw a dark object hurtle past his
window strike several clothes
lines and land in a court yard
which separates the house in which
he lives from a seven-story office
building,
it was still dark, he said, and he
could not see the yard from his
window, On his way to work he
found the body of a young woman
in the yard.
Detectives investigating her
death found that the office build
ing was locked and that the door
leading to the roof was barred
Finger prints of the young woman
however, We're found on the cop
ing of the roof, indicating she had
engaged in a struggle before she
was finally hurled to her death.
She was we'll dressed and wore
diamond earrings and a gold we'd
ding ring inscribed From +. to p,
August 13. 1916"
Examination OF the mans body
found in the burlap bag disclosed
a broken right shoulder and other
signs of injury and led police to
the belief that he was slain after
a fight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
EXPLOSION Of A
GASOLINE: TANK
IS FATAL To 4
Boys, 1t Is Believed, Lighted
Matches Which Ignlted
Escaping Fumes at Som
erviIIe, Mass.

Someryille, Mass, Oct. 29.-
Three boys were killed and one was
fatally injured by the explosion of
a gasoline tank in the rear of
Union Square late today. The
fourth boy died early tonight. The
police express the opinion that the
lads had been playing with
matches near the tank.
The victims were James Dwyer,
Elmer Leard and Edward Fitzeer-
aid of Somerville and Lawrence
Allen of Charlestown. They were
about IA years old. Jorn Brady
of Somerville, a fifth boy in the
crowd, was slightly injured.
The 500 gallon tank had recently
been excavated from the ground.
The boys had been rummaging
around and it is believed lighted
matches which ignited escaping
fumes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
HILL WINNER Of
l0O-M|LE AUTO
RACE At C0TAT|
Covers the Distance in 81
Minutes, 38 Seconds;
Frank Elliott Is Second,
Jimmy Murphy Third

Cotati. Calf, Oct. 20. Bennett
Hill won the 100-mile automobile
champion classic at the Cotati
speedway here today, covering the
distance in SO minutes and 3S sec
onds Frank Elliott finished sec
and and Jimmy Murphy third.
Tommy Milton was put out of
the race In the first lap when a
splinter flew from the track, hit
ting his goggles and breaking the
glass. The particles lodged in
Millions one serviceable eye. He
was taken from the speedway to a
Petaluma hospital for treatment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
REAL NEWSPA PAPER
IS DEF F|NED BY
CHICAGO EDITOR
G. C. BaStian Says 1t Re-
cords News Events I'm
partially and Without Fav-
or in Its News Columns

Franklin, Ind, Oct. 29.-The at =
titude of q modern newspaper is
that Of a secretary to society, or
a historian and it assumes no more
responsibility, George G. Bastian,
assistant Sunday editor of the Chi
cago Tribune, said in an address
to Indiana college and high school
students here last night.
Giving q demonstration of what
he termed news arithmetic, Mr..
Bastian said:
"The ordinary man plus one or
dinary life equals zero in news.
'One ordinary man plus one ex-
traordinary adventure equals news.
"One ordinary man plus ex-
traordinary achievement equals
news.
zone chorus girl plus one bank
cashier. minus 100000 equals
equals news
zone man plus one automobile,
plus one gun, plus one quart,
news"
The optimist mistakenly assigns
to the modern newspaper a mo-
realistic mission while the pessimist
makes the mistake OF regarding
the newspaper as untruthful and
superficial.
The real newspaper, lie said,
records news events impartially
ard without favor in its news col
umns, reserving comment for its
editorial columns or signed arti-
|cles.
The newspaper, he observed,
does not create events. but mere
ly chronicles them and the ideal
reporter is the fair, impartial OBJ
server. The newspaper, he said,
spreads complete record Of to-
days problems. victories and de-
feats before man, that he may, IL
he will, pass judgment on himself
and determine TO be little bet
ter tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF
SHEEP AT MAGDALENA

Magdalena, N. NJ, Oct. 29.--The
Torreon Sheep company made a
shipment OF lambs last week. Cole
Railston shipped a train load OF
steers for the Red River Cattle
Company.
Dave Farr shipped train load OF
lambs and steers on Wednesday,.
S. r. stiles, Z. III. Goesling and
Jose Chavez y Baca shipped a train
load of cattle on Sunday. The
above steers were all in good con-
dition, the yearlings weighing
about 600 pounds while the two
and three year olds, weighed on an
average of $50 pounds.
The Frank A. Hubbell company
shipped in q train load OF sheep
Saturday, driving them overland to
their Salt Lake ranches where they
have good pasture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
9ECREASE SHOWN IN
GERMAN MARRIAGES

Berlin. oct 29,--The number of
marriages and births in Germany
for the first quarter Of 1922 show
a large decrease over the same
period for 1921.
According to statistics Just is
sued, the number of marriages dur
ing these three months was S,i per
thousand persons az against 10.4
for last year The number of
births was $50 as compared to
I'll, and the number of deaths was
lS,j MS against 1876 in 1921.
The corresponding quarter for
the year 1919 showed marriages
were CO; births 2SS and deaths
1868,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
BOY DIES FROM WOUND
OF PITcHF0RK TINE
Special to The journal.

Springer. N. NJ, Oct. 29.--John
Huser, Jr., the 5-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huser. farmers
near here, died a few days ago
from blood poisoning caused by
running the tines OF pitchfork
into his leg. The boy lived three
weeks after the accident and had
medical attention during practical
ly the entire period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
ONLY ABOUT 570o OF
VAST AREA OF u. S.
HAS BEEN SURVEYED

Butte, Mont, Oct. 29.-Only
about 81 per cent of the vast area
of the United States has been sur
veyed and at the rate work is be-
ing carried on it will require at
least 100 years more before it has
been completed, l.. w. Wallace,
executive secretary of the Ameri-
can Engineering society told min
ing students in a recent address at
the Montana School of Mines.
Mr.. Wallace said that no other
profession offers its pupils a great
er opportunity to serve the nation
than the engineering profession in
the present age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
CHICKENS GET UP AT
MIDNIGHT TO DINE

Wichita, Kans., Oct. &c. o.
Hancock of this city, has a flock
of chickens that get up at mid
night to dine. At this hour one
night recently, Hancock reports,
his flock made a terrible COM
motion in the hen house. Upon in
vestigation He found the fowls
greedily devouring a can of feed
from which the lid had been
knocked. He attributes the un-
usual incident to an unusually
bright moon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
ENCOURAGE JAPANESE
WIDOWS TO REMARRY

Toxic. Oct 29.--The traditional
japanese idea IS that the deal merit
Of chastity consists in the devotion
of spirit and body to the husband
in this as well as in the other
world. This accounts for the num-
Der of widows in Toxic alone in
creasing annually instead of de-
creasing. according to the police
authorities, or the 10000 widows
OF Toxic, 413 are below 30 years
old, 1900 below 80, and 23.SGS be-
low 40 Some of these are fire.
quently victimized and the authori
ties think it we'll TO encourage wid-
ows of Japan TO remarry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
WILLIAMS HAS THE
PRETTIEST GIRL IN
COUNTY OF C0C0NIN0

Williams, Ariz, Oct. 29.-In the
Coconino county beauty contest
for the selection of a representa-
tive at the state fair. Miss Pauline
Jones of Williams was winner by
small vote over Miss Alberta
Kenzie of Flagstaff. The fina
count was: Miss Jones. SS6,S00;
Miss Kenzie, 317,650.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
TLAGsTAFF BEATS WILLIAMS.

Williams, Ariz,. Oct. 29.--The
Flagstaff football team defeated
Williams Friday by a score OF II
to 0. The game was the first on
Williams schedul4s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
w E A T H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Oct. 29.--New Mexico:
Monday and Tuesday, local rain
south, snow north portion. Colder
east of mountains.
Arizona: Monday, fair west,
probably snow northeast, rain
southeast portions. Tuesday, fair,
slightly warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

about to start a life sentence.
Mrs. Giberson, middle-aged, had
lost much of her youthful charm
and grace when she faced a jury
in Toms River, N. ]. At the
same time in Kansas City it
took jury less than three hours
to free the young and pretty
"Peggy" Beal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

Is feminine charr1 and youth
full beauty the best defense Of
fair defendants in murder trials ?
Court records from all sections of
the country seem to indicate that
it is. 1t is fact, well known in
legal circles, that few American
juries will convict pretty wo-
man. especially in case where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

the death penalty is demanded.
Three beauties,-Mabel Cham
pion in Cleveland, Catherine
Roster in Philadelphia, and Clara
Phillips in Los Angeles ARE
now on trial facing th death
penalty. Madalynn Obenchain is
awaiting her third trial. But in
New Jersey Joy Giberson is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-foul
hours ended at 6 D. m. yesterday
recorded by the university.
Highest temperature ..5I
lpWeSS 49,. ..-..-..-... -. II
l.aDse '..s' s.~...... .-.2t
lSai. .'r ..-s .. =. o. y. Se
Humidity at a. M. \. .. =. !. les
Humidity at 8 p. m... ... 80:
Precipitation ....... ..01
Wind velocity .... .2s
Direction OF wind .... Southwes
Character Of day -. Partly Cloud,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

tho J,osr war. Mr.. Bryce wrote . ofier
Iuuo of tho political Issues involves
under tho tito OF "lmWeHHionS ~
South AfrIcn' Later. lie turned hiu
attention to his native Ireland and pro-.
duccd , notable work. 1.-TWO Centuries
Of Irish History" During his ambas-
sadUrship to America he FOUND time LOT
visit To south Amcrich, from WHICH
he uroduccd another book of obseryas
lions on life aud politics In that cont-
neut. Among other works indicating
his versatility. there are his Flora and
Fauna OF Arran,' Studies in Jurtspru.
dence," and Studies in Contemporary
Biography"
Lord Dryce's own story Of how he
came To write The American Common
wealth" was told by him at Pilgrims
society dinner in New York some years
ago. He had read extensively Of Ans
erica for seventeen years previous %
his first visit here in 1870, but his Ac-
tual contact with this country was had
through only three flying visits, AZ
he called them. before he wrote LIZ
hook 1T never occurred to me thae
my book would l." read by more than
few persons on this side or tho At'an.
tic" he said. so could speak With
more freedom
Il wTotn II for EurOpchns--thoso bes
nInhIrd Europoann who did not know
what America wan hnd what Hha ~oulo
become And Tho book was really VIII
ten by youIselvoH u "HI put toEstbsr
out Of many concentrations j hnu not
only with uini"Hmnn In tho halls NJ
congress-. but nj dinner parties. on the
drrkg IT rinnmahpz. In EmoklnH cars.
with drivers "f wagons on Western
prnIriou. with ward politicians and city
boRFos."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

European var hr"l," out. ViR"uuui I'ryco
"nllutrd IN tbs ger,I,o "r his country
hv accepting IN appointment az 'hHir-
man ur y special 'uu,uIi Hsi"H !" inycsil-
KAT" alleged niru'i'i"s committed hy III"
,;"rmIus In their invasion "r belgium.
u WIS an nrduUuS tI$k {" slit al Of
the ,lid"urc but Lord Frye" devoted
himself to IL with a th"r"ughn"sH that
has characterized all his previous rc-
search. The result WAS VuluminOus
report sustaining, in til" opinion or the
commission. the charges mat the Ger
mans had committed innum"rahlc N'o-
lailons of the laws Of humanity in Bel
giulu.
His Work During the War.
Throughout the conflict. the famous
statesman. dIplumat and author was &C
tive in many other efforts to amciinratc
the condition Of war victims. n"taDiy
n" Nriu'uIans and Poles. In 1871 de
tut:s 81 whHt Were known a. the 'I!rN'c
s,hrmc" for a I."aKuc L. Ent"r"" Peace
were mad. public. Ihry antcd"i"d ny
some two yrhr4 I.0rd Bryce Indicated,
The ururns,t ads "rIi'd by former l'T"hI-
dent Tau and ru,I"I3,rd by former l'E"hI-
dent Wilson hud "rh "f these "nd "'her
d!so.u~~I"un grew TIA" I.'nEu" al |"ii"hh.
I'm August I1.I. l"Id i!rS"" Ia u
i",Iur" h.'i"Ic the lnHiIlui" az I"IitI'h
at NIlIIutmn '"IIrr'. NillIh"ni"wn.
NInaa dr,Intrd the treaty "r NcrnAilIrn
bad receive 81 uulIiuI but '"nn"t" Ia
Europe aud had resulted Ia 'n'~'i ING The
90 ndr ur ruIurr war" Ito h"'inr"d mat
one unrIr,rdculod nrl painful feature
of Tho wnr was rhnI Tho ,l'i"rH h"nr nH
much resentment np tho ,nuruieh"d.
Ffrr Ia
Ilhinc. In tho Tvr"l. IL" I"ihaUF. Itur-
Eln and Turkey.
Lord Eryro wnr particularly rcv"r"
nm Tho Turkr WHOM ho blamed Tor
rtartIng European waIF. "" urged carly
In tho war that TIA" Turk should hc
peal to the United Stat"H I" Eu"'"r inc
Nrmcnlans. said that nearly l,0OO.ooO OF
thrm had been "St"rmtnatcd III one
wear by their hereditary enemies.
Tho author Of "ThC American Com
mouwcalih," whom former Premier bal
four once called the greatest living
authority on the American constitution
brought out another work III April, WI,
"a twO-vOmme book on Democracy IL
,yaE a monumental effort Tor II man 81
~ years ana was largely drN"ted L"
comparative study at America as wei
az, t. ala unHIyH's "t It's press. It's party
luIIii.r ana the hlaluIy Of It's popular
institutions
Noted TIaVslsT
IA "a IIn,ci,.. l."'i b'l'" h"i i""ho
IInacir knUvn Ia all '"i'iI"""In lIS
..II.n or.,ti "rN'i"l i""nIho 81 ~" !S"'
IL In,,nt., u, "ui 81 iI,I way place f'T
inrlni..n H. 1000 h" 'I"lI"d W"ai"'"
,rIn "nd rnnI .i"yvn ~" N"lr" ""h "I
'Im"i.Ir a""l.d h"''"i A'"'"i Ah"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
FRANK Il. ROBERTS

Long Beach. cal. Jan. @2-t'rank i.
Roberts. founder. owner and "dit"r OF
the Long, teach Telegram. died ut
sanatarlum near san Beruard'n" today.
lie was So ycars old and n1ttH" OF
ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
ausrNEss oPPoRruNrTTEs,

KAUFMAN COUNTY FOLLOWS
HUMPHREYS Or MENLA FAME
We have oil and Eas leases In Kaut-
man County close t0 acreage on which
Col. Humphrey ~ starting fve wells
and close to other locations. In large
or small tracts. 5 acres $50: 10 acres
500. C f. Hubbard & Son. 1914 Main
street. Dallas. Texas. ja-23-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl .. KspnsR. Prov
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
RrtyAts CHAPEL, 1909 ohapltas street
CALI Phone lel7
DIED

F'REN SION Sunday. January %. 1922.
at $40 o'clock am. At tho family
residence. I29 North Huron street.
ELEANOR GAUS. vito Of william
otto tTelSo.
Funeral from tho residence Tuesday
morning ut $50 solemn re Iuicin
high mass AZ 81. JOseph's cathedral at
9 o'clock Friends arc respectfully
invited to attend. ln,crmcnt 1T Mt
Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

REINFzRE On Sunday. January %.
1922. at O'Clock a m. MRS SOPHIA
LOUISE REINkltE. aged 80 years. .
months. and days
Funeral from her late residence. 3S03
Wood street. Tuesday afternoon at
2:30. Intermont private at Nj. Zion
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
POPE BENEDICT
CONTINUED from Page onsJ

LrIslda could b" rcru I.""k!ug d".' IL
no nSrr"w p, nSuE""n' leading I'"m
IA. anie-rhHnihcr 4" IA" pop" H"d.
chamber. tho ISAa guard. Ht"mdI"G at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

wANTED-ReI!able man win small
capital to act as county diStrio"'oF'
a sure fire proposition: car owner VI
auto experience preferred; TINS ~
genuine business proposition ana II VIII
cost you nothing 70 investigated repre-
sentative Will be in Wheeling soon.
Address l.. W. Slaughter. 1924 East I'm
81 Farkersburg. W. Va. jan.2l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
ALTME " E r & Mccoy
FUNERAL rIREoroRs

PArlors HOS ChApllns street
Onios Phone 197.
JRa. ~. AtmsyOr, Res Phone 1891
wheeling
1irhsFS NO - ~ .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
nOUsa W a aT hD
RELIABLE ~ NSr'i
yyAbt'Ta 10 nEfi'T

A house. ~ spsrI'uen' ~ :"
runua Within r"asunshl" hla
Isnoa ~ business 0lSrrl''
prop . card ~ y 7 u. CnrS
this office. ~ call b"nrnan ~
whHsllrg S21. h"tw""n , and
.. IN. except Sunday. Ja-2l-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

wANTHD-,Uy Manufacturers agent
responsible man 20 soil our sprr"'t'"S
and orxanizs a sales C"roe In Wheeling
and adjoining counties. Must DO able 70
finance himself. \ good organizer can
make $1,000 to $1,000 tho hrst year
+. 4 W. Speciality Sales Co. BOX 81,
rs,r,os,op " VA N-23-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
TIL. siberian Problem.

Washington. Ian. 80 CIV T'" AZ
q"cla,ed rroraD RI" problem ~ siberia
tho only topic on IN" ng"udn 81 ~"
Washington conference now r"mHinlne;
uncxplorcd. la to replace H." 'h'n"'"
question during tn" coming week ~ "a"
paramount concern OF ia" arms dele
Ha'cs
Uy most OF the dclega'i"us IN" StN"r-
Ian situation IL not expected :" l"Hd L"
n long discussion and Il was pr"dict"h
generally tonight that 10y III" end OK
the week. tho Ear Eastern discussions
would find themselves one" NOR" abreast
ur tho almost-concluded naval neGota-
lions