davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

That Tor the puno.s " r'ldsnclns
the etld assessments and hen ihs sala
cty, acting ~ " proper ufllesis. snail
ssscule and deliver " The sald wlllasf'
IVA A Mullen, UPON the vomplsilon ara
ae,, paanuy " the said Nork " lapfoss
r'sn,, aszlEualle ssFllll,a,vs ia s1lilns
Nhl,h shall gunialn Tbs nanls va nan'ea
a lhe pfol~tll 0Nnefa akeasrd here
lS lhe lseer,lAlon vi ha " hes pfoe
uiy, sllhsF ~ va " blerk nuuhsr %
IA r,Nnee W ihs nalns VI lhv " uv
thegsoi, " 4 W. Rsd ~ An sslsis \, -
.hsfr,blrs lhs Nauiss Va y lhe linnl
l,sl lhsna ~ - sngA vlhsl atstlp
,in a. H,ai hi as eaNlrl " l1eniNi Ma
..lln0 AID shall riAle lhs Aiaopnt pii
shln lh,tsunkf lessihsf vNh iha
ltlns W w. usni a. hqlsln pioN HleA
aul pellHs lQf "a pllp,gni " N
l'l's' sei l1'wnfl . 1wa tea ssila -
tsgslnabp'e ~ hlth ini W ,ee ~
lulhi N NJ, l,lA assessments NJ N,
sweat " Alsgl cad ll y ,sfldNalsa
spal llIlt,f ple,ul 80 shaN leNlis
liai lho ls,H0sAnsa Nnh lsl,f'n'e W
eAklnf slft unmnAvmrnif hfNe tfsn
gssaAlh hal N oanplhlnfa Nllh wv
tNl lhtl w pnfga4lttH ~ ~ uAlna
"A M. tiainanl llaH AaAInsi ~ pint
lsfli anlll,d N ~ Aa ,liliN fief
lfi lhs ltlfH4l Nihliii "a ~ NAnNs
have tnn pflnfH'fi shhh f'fl'ai'
lNlH m wu4 blf A asNH IA ne
a. n nlt,i ftg sA tlfiiNHiaa
laah INIlhef pIni ~ la lnf l1iprf
Ntni "A ~ "a sllli "A aH4 AiN iAa.iA
it Mih M ~ cay NJ 49, N lfs
| e,flN al.4Nl y " 80 "a e'i'H
alaNe glnllAl
~ eHN4hN Wfalh HsH lbH NA
ssfsNNDNn anl etlltalia Hl4N a
falahl NJ ~ iNlh lnf N lsAtaW 80
lfHi We sh1n Itaslte Nt lsiflpl o.
~ flpN fNl Nnn u1alnl4ien a ~.
N|l lllNlNAl,i Nf 81 NHl h4sNf M
slials n h' niiHltal HAla shaf So
lNIN fllA Nv HfHlf anFH ~ tlA 30
| lINaill NJ le4lpna sal sHAN a vAN'
lhrnsN ~ SOFA a aaHi rHNl WA NJ
lIftafl,f M gailf sNpelni,A iAe
INaIl ~ NJ Nii IA Arabia NhN Nnl
Illlnnlllnn "A lht aid I1FlulAlaa A
anrsiI N snhHRi thKn pal NJ
| MHt N NJ atHN ~ h|fhl ~ "A
IAel ~ HislnlHl|eA n lAI hl|l "A
NA's',i Y 'sfsAA 'AAH n 'Hs fw'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

WHEREAS. Tho city Commission On
Tho iiih DAY ~ June. i9.e adopted m
ordinance i",9lng special assessment
against tho owners ~ property on Yves,
siK,h street and West fifih Street and
their property ahuttlng the same. be-.
tween wciscll and florida Streets, for
The purpos" ~ providing for tho pay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

IHti ft4 aHfaanNnN tfl liWl n
y,lnaal lahlh ~ hilppl n414lp
= a. ~ sih ~ 4nl tAan M pNl N
If' na NhhNallQs nNihn M A a.
ssNt sal ln4l ns|lktl M alll NllN
~ tef aslHH 4 tN,nhA iAsfN4f shll|
|Allh e ~ 80 knnlnal n Anf
tlHlI fhll al ttaeI a VI MA A.
n0,fs th4 ,llaA ~ sal sla ~
Isl|s NFs4slsl NJ " "a +'*<>.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles srsv'
oil weak and lame hack. rheumatism ana
irregularities ~ the kidneys and bladder
In both men end women. II not SOLD By
your drusTis,. viii he sent BY mail on
fseslp, 81 sl.;s. small bottle often eurss
hsnd for s~,fn testimonials. DR.. z. W,
Han. Fsss olive NJ. y, Louis. Mo. sold
by Observation-Disclosures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

Tor any failure 10 enforce OF collect the
sam,, but the said willncring a Mullen,
aud It's assigns. shall look only To the
huld owners II prop"r'y, railways ana
s,,sm railways Tor the collection ~ the
sald Hssgnrn,s and claims and all In
t,rc., and other sums payable thereon
md neither the said cay. n@ IT, ON
Gers or employees. shalt In any manner
~ llabla therefor, hu, said CITY shall
va. all powers or authority granted or
permitted by law to enforce aid assess
~ n,s. and shall pass all resolutions
~ ordinanc-s. ana take oil such steps
o. may h necessary ~ proper Ia tina,
md, r0r tor tina rurror az eorcouna
ny error ~ omission, or Ia make an,
reccsars 90 pr,pef Eeas~sAsmen,s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

est that the Northern Pacific had
bought in the Burlington.
The fight ende din a partial victory
for Hin and Morgan only because
SchiN was ungetatable at crucial
moment.
The book is on interesting and in
formative account of one Of the most
dazzling Of Americas "Captains of In
dustrV"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Republicans i'm Illinois
Bury Party Ha,chet
Factions Get Together Long
Enough to Hold Harmony Con
yeniiOn Lasting 52 Minutes

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 81 lBy
The Associated Prees).- Illinois Re
pubiicans to-day buried the party
hatchet long enough TO get together
in harmony convention which listed
fftytwo minutes
They cheered each other impartialIy.
seated contesting delegates, adopted a
platform that avoids factional issues
and held friendly demonstration or
two.
Tho smnIl-Thompson force. seated
Mayor william Hale Thompson's con
testing delegation from Chicago with
half vote for each man; avoided
censure Of Governor Small and praise
Of his opponents. They also obtained
the temporary chairn&nship and made
their fair half Of the motions planned
by the stcering committee.
The Mccormick Brundage Grove
forces seated their Chicago delegation
ikowise with a half vote for each
man; avoided praisinR Governor Small's
administration; conferred the per
manent chairmanship on United States
Senator william B. Mckinley, and
made the other half Of the steering
committees motions
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Daniels Adds
Protest to Oil
Land Leasing
Controversy Over Policy
of Exploiting Naval
Reserves i'm West Breaks
Ont Anew in Senate
La Toilette Reads Letter
Former Secretary Charges
Gross Misrepresentation
in + irst Applications

From The Trib,l1c's Washington Burrnu
WASHINGTON, April 2l. The con-
trovcrsy which has arisen over the
leasing Of the oil lands in tho naval
reserves Of California and Wyoming
and which has led TO criticism Of Sec
rotary of the Interior Fall and Secre-
tary Of tho Navy Denby by the oppo-
nents Of such policy broke out afresh
in the Senate to-day.
Senator La Follettc, of Wisconsin, in
troduced resolution directing the
Secretary Of the interior to send to the
Senate comprehensive information
about the leasing of these oil lands,
and at the same time put into the
record letter received by him from
Joscphus Daniels, former Secretary Of
tho Navy, strongly opposing their ex-
ploitation.
Mr.. Daniels denied reports that he
had ever favored leasing the navy oil
lands, said the beat interests of the
navy demanded the naval oil reserves
bo held intact, and went so far a. to
the oil lands were "Rrossly fraudu
lent and employed names Of per
sons working in the Chicago Stock
Yards who declared they had never
made such applications. He asserted
the campaign to exploit the naval oil
reserves was mStKea % oy Insloiou'
pIoPnR"nu", hno Cno' ne Gao oee. "'og
the Interior Payne and Attorney Cen
erai Nfegory "neh CneY Wete III u zee
IN my judgment sa'd Mr; James
hot one acre or thc naVaI feserYe
5houId be leased ana congress snooIu
SET " '4cc OF filh' against the present
cNPIoltauohS'
kendrick Filed Protest.
rh, ,o44ou -. ~ Ooniol. o,4 +ao
cot I 1oi,atta ", ta1
IaoaI, pl'oaI '' ,If W. "a coatl
~ yr'.ar,rn aont{rr,
~ ,,,I, ~ " !ol'I''e, :"
"h ,,'i' - .,, 9n ooo oG0 0''t'I,e
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Banking Firm HonorS
Shakespeare'S $ Birthday

\ stray bit of sentiment showed
itself in the stony financial quar-
ter yesterday when the banking
firm of J, p. Benkard Company
relaxed its vigilance over the
ticker to make its annual OBJ
servance OF Shakespeares birth
day. Shakespeare is apparently
the Office enthusiasm of the Benk
ard staff, just as baseball might
be the chief community interest
of another office.
The celebration. which they held
in the banks board room, con-
sisted Of one-act fantasy writ
ten by member Of the staff and
acted by four others. Wall Street
men with taste for the classics
were guests at the celebration.
They included former Governor
Charles S. Whitman. |. Chauncev
McKccver, William Seymour, E.
Roscoe Mathews, j p. Bernhard
and General Oliver Bridgman.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
ADV NERTISEMENT

in a natural way shat causes no irYi+t.
tion or discomfort! Children thrivo
when given Kellogg g Bran Il helps
them to grow strong and robust.
Eat Kellogg'a Bran regularly and
you will relieve constipation naturally
and surely. Butt il important 20
use it each day; ut least two heaping
tabissr'oonfuls; in chronic cases eat
1t with each meali
Kellogg 'ssaBran win swee&en An
'ohensivo breath and clear up pinply
complezion~-o9fh being largelyssace-
able to eonsta6stion.
And you Viii apQsaeaate the aelight
Of eating Kal4LsEsssGi{G - Bran, cooked
and krumbled. It is delicious AZ
cereal OF sprinklsd on other cereals
and it oan be used in countless 40.
petizing ways in baking and cooking
Grocprs cell Kellogg g Bran.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
u your Tongue is coated or If
YOU have an offensive breath |!
ADVERTISEMENT

Two almost unfailing danger
signals that chow you are suffering
from constipation Unle8s you elimi-
nate this dangerous condition you have
ten chances. out Of one hundred to
es escape 1e i!lnss-fo for ninoty per cent
rectly to- ofconstipafonl
You sannot a9ord to fwrstk your
healtbthroueh psglcct Of constipation
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eight con
etiphtion as yoh would hght#frel And,
fight tt with .pature's greatest natural,
wea Observation-Disclosures g Bram
cooked andkrumbledl Yaar physician
will indosso the use Of Kellogg q Bsan
for constipationl
Kellogg 3 Bran will keep you halo
and hearty and free from diseases
that come from intestinal poisoning.
Because Bran cleansee the bowels az
nothing else can, and cleansea them
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

those who claimed ownership 70 these
lands and the matter was 50 pressed
then that the navy hnd to stand in
the way Of the exploitation of this oil
reserve.
"You may be interested in knowing
that when I first looked into this mat
ter when the first application was
made found that the claims on the
navy oil reserves were asked for in tbe
name Of parties working in tho stock
yards in Chicago, who upon inquiry
declared that they had never made ap-
picntion for the oil lands and the ap-
pications bearing their names were IN
fact signatures that they had made I'm
Chicago supposnR that they were sign
ing petition for an election. Many Of
these applica tions were grossly fraud
ulent and nearly ali Of them we're made
after President Taft set the reserve
apart for the use Of the navy
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
kinkead's Widow ColIapses

Ms: Louise Gormley Kinkead widow
Of Ellis Guy Kinkead, lawyer, who was
shot and killed last August, and Of
whose murder Olivia NJ. p. Stone re.
fehtiy vas acquitted, became i'll with
heart diseaSe last night and was taken
lyn. p''N'' - ooH-
An ambulance was summoned ~ +bo
home Of Mrs. Kinkead at 45 South ~ FI
mott Place, Brooklyn, shortly after sbo
was stricken. 1t was said at the bnsU
pital that her condition was ser;ous
mrs. klnkead has been living slons
since the death of her husband. '''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Hebrew Orphan Asylum
To Celebrate Centenary

The Hebrew Orphan Asylum VIII eel
ebrate it's one hundredth anniversary
tomorrow. The organization was
founded in 1922 with $500, which re-
mained from a slightly larger fund
raised by compatriots for Jewish vet
eran Of the Revolutionary War who
was dying in the city hospital.
Originally it was known as the He
brew Benevolent Society, and in 1892
it was Incorporated BY special act Of
the Legislature. The first building was
opened in April. 1850, at Lamartino
Place, now West Twenty-ninth Street.
between Eighth and Ninth avenues. and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Amber Crest
Wins = More
AT Horse Show
Other Equincs No Match
for CcIding Bred by
Ramsdcll: He Takes Blues
at His Will in BROOKLYN
Judging Begins at LADS
Unusually Long List Of
Entries Requires Until
Midnight for Decision
By Harriette Undcrhill


SO many horses have been entered in
the show Of the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club, this year, that il WAS ncc-
essalY TO begin tho Judging at l:45 =.
Ill at the finish, it did look, when we
left the city of churches as though the
show might run full twelve hours.
1t began with one OF those jumping
classes which have been so we'll filled
that it was necessary to divide UP the
Judging Of the entrants into two scs-
sions. A similar class on Wednesday
had seVcnty-thrce entries: yesterday
there were only about two score and
the judges kept the classes right up TO
the schedule
c. II. Robbins. on Jack patton. won
the opening class of tho day, with Ral-
lymacshanc in second place and Nelson
and Sandy wearing the yellow and the
white ribbons. Balymacshanc is from
the Rally Farms, w. II. Law owns Mel
son and Sandy belongs to Quansctt
Checkmate Leads Saddle Class
Model saddle horses were shown in
hand for the second class OF tho dav.
David B. Rintoul's Checkmatc. hand
some bay gelding. defeated Clara Pcck's
Moonglow, and also the naughty Bo-
'oi.,,"1 IoioI 3aIh: ron N. 'he stable OF Mrs.
hcl"ho STANFORD WOOD.
III lhe competition for ponies in
15" T", NESS; 2lr H1[, from the Woodroyd
81 ~, ur'ealcd Ceda rcrNSt, Fire King,
q snowy brown GeIdlng owned by
4[aTf"s (!0pTfe ,, na,aI hGL, and and Gay Lad, from
',''1 GaIf. ITs mug StfhE'
ron;es !bo ,ee'r Sno"Gd numbr Of
dromd roII'' ~ '"e poIo cinSSeS and one
Soon one G., IN competition OF branded
sL'o G.co .IN ",a'e ne caI's Marict, and
@n4 @mG GTae@L'u iya{ NWeetor'"r' Maple Sugar
|'.u I;I.a ""ocI' "no mat certainty sounds
h1. t'Nr toino'naton hard to beat. some
10y 10y u ~ F'h'nlSccnt OF the home
''''0' 0o"R" cures OF childhood days.
Amber Crest Wins Aoaj,
.7' ~ one morse mas had the
uOoVNI Oh An'o'r rest Mortimer Full
q, ooo "esenu' EeIolng' "hIch Won the
,'jt,b, ni,JV' .n,hnr a1"h' nursdaY night asst
for saddle geldings. defcatinr Loan Loon
Ut,olTauJ 't"i'! Noolnson
" " %o%Ioro he% and Charles Buffers
Mooe"[ster' ~ He also won the open
{I"S? -" 'or saodIc horses over 1872 hands.
r,irort niq ~ 80 I'r anc"d OF any Of the as
,.h p'a"r''I s0r nISV nohofS' however, that
h%;rds % nn,,, n' "aiN9 ~ !r .nc Ging the rail
W. ~ H. olly say wonder which will
,f{;ta
+ooi I'Ss Is, 'gsSle u E Martenss Last Word
tboh an II. g IN TINS open class, and
tbc earI;or U,,'J 'nIpe nia eh'f'es hn1Shed as in
'''I r,a ga ioGr a c'SsS. -,
WnodrooI @Ho L NeUnefaIi Pride, from
~ o0on .! ii 7arm. were first choice in
,, .nr ope15 class tor pairs in the after
Tor,,,s i1orn Mar. MY were paced over Marlin
tnn u poot = ,"o"'PeI!cr FearI and Wadding
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Screens
ictures From
Spirit World
Continued fro~ ssoc cro


work done in connection with this
cause"
c;r .r.t,.r ro.o ,.:.t
'.'O! gave or'o' review OF
ScIent'hc findings on cctoplasm, saying
that ali psychic phenomena revolvcd
orou,d tbis suh,ta,oo ro,,. ,.o,,ouo,1,.
...,..-...,-,.
SoNIo"ieuR'1 among SCIENTISTS, Inc
w. ~ 9,.o'. 81 t"F SpIt'I ocPendeG on
.',' quail'5y OF rC'opiaSm thrown out
u. ~ ~" IoG! 9I lnc meolum' he sa'd.
'". 'N p'1'ueI lne IacO }nal occaSlona, +
~ ""il "N"o 9PPc"'eo' o"t II enough
.r(oP'aSn was '1foWn out form might
t"N' on me walk anout ana talk until
.o[ o,,F S}renG}r NJ was o%nauS{ea; ,l wnS" it
"oG.u 't(tte mo 'ne hodY. o. tnc
medium OitentlmeS MEDIUMS weight
decreases "''een or twenty pounds dur
.,IS Neal,c', ne sa,G' re deScrlbed
me INC, cnpe'1mGn'S 81 'h' tFench sclen-
S 't'Vncl' ana on NIn'' heSant
with The famous medium Eva.
lh'oH Gch'e I'eS nehlnd the action
oI ectopIaSm' ne SAID. II comes out
IKE IKE d roo rom the medium fixes vt,
1;,. 49, Oh Inc IIoor' 'hfoWS up arms ana
li.t9 Iao'eS ana 0ther ARTICLES INTO the
an. a. ne qescrroed an experiment by Dr
body was dipped in carmine' the lirhts
ere ,bro Ir(,,eo o.. o. ra,, ana ec'3pLasm "! RODS
the Tobts voTa ,1rnod t'' ~ D0"Y n.o; ',tu 4tu
Yol1. - r Va 'o" V" aga u" tI'e
ca,.,oine rcto,Ia,,, 1,'Iio ~ We .CeIeu WIN
Of The nodinr, no dooio IVA ~ 5d;,IC "a,
he hoIinved snh ioo4 ~, 's"u'"e t'a.
we're all cnt off Gu,,,,, o,.nor;r,,oo.. r;n
ton. It comes fjrst in rho forr, - ,'.'' .
lipht pas. which hecomo. ca sol;j +Lo,
II can oventrall, rI;rc, .oLi
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Raised $5,5OO,OOO Loan


The capital and surplus Of the Ma
tjonal City Bank at that time we're no:
great c1ogh 10 enable it. under the
limitations Of the law. 70 lend us much
As $5,500,00d 70 a single individual, and
II was therefore necessary TO distribute
The loan among several banks" writes
Mr.. Kennan. George +. Baker offered
"a lend Hartman 100000 when he
was approached for 81 100000; but it
was not necessary. The amount in his
hands, Hartman arranged for the pay
ment Of the Erie notes. and, as he pre-
dicted, the tide of depression turned.
the Erie prospered, and much q the
stigma attached to Harriman's name
disappeared.
Mr. Kennan gives a detailed account
of the panic OF 1907, which was brought
about by the fight between Hartman
and Hi, with Morgan backing Hill
and Schif backing Hartman. The fight
grew out Of the acquisition of the Bur
i'ngton by Hill. Hartman, not being
allowed TO participate in the Burning
TONS control, set out after the North
ern Pacific by tryinug secretly to buy
ne majority Of its stock. BY this move
ae would not only have had control Of
Tie Northern Pacific. but I half inter
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Girls Portrait Is Best

The. most beautiful of the pictures
was that Of a little girl, exquisite as
one Of the children Of Greuze or Sir
Joshua Reynolds.
The picture Of the etheyic body leav
ing the physical body was perhaps the
least convincing of the collection. It
showed a man sitting upright with one
body gradually evolving from the other.
tour hands IN different postures and
duplicate faces
One picture of ghost was shown. A
Phcst, according to Sir Arthur. is an
"earthbound spirit with ono idea" II
may be murderer or materiaIist
but it is on lower plane than spirit
and is so near 20 earth that it can be
seen occasionally with the naked eve.
he said
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Book Reveals
Ambitions of
E.H.IIari'i1n1a1,
George kennan'- Biography
of Late Financier Tells
of His Dream of Round
thew orld transportation
Rescue of Erie Described
One Chapter Deals With
Fight With Morgan and
Hill Over North. Pacific

george hen0a0' mas juSt oceh puoHSocN
~ the HouFhtou. NIfGn Company,
Facts IN Ia~rir,a0'e career disclosed
49,. ,...,.....
'"e '''S' '''i'' p" ''' "o'" are
/. Harrlman's plans for round
t9o-world TRANSFORMATION system by
,,.s,. ~ Ianac Narcb,,-ia Siberia Rus
s.a. and ''e A'4a"''c ocean "hoef
American and largely his own con
-~o-. the rr,,s+ra+ion Of this D1an nv
..o po-...,......, .r..,,.,. .,.L:.t, oo,,tl;o.
W
81 Win memorandum oi agreement
te had reached with the Covernmcu.
,,4oor,.ice IN Toxic. and the frustr9.
.'' o. |'oo'' I'"" 4'' q iou''
through China, py change IN the
Chinese government after Hartman
ad success. 1.'E ~. negotiated "''4 van yang
DC,
Tho details of tho manner in
..L.oA I4arr,--s7 sayod t-o Fric rail
-oad from ha,k,untc, bv pavinc o.
the notr. or the comparv cnIy a few
-oi-s before It's pctition Of insolvency
was TO- b. heard. and how within half
I'D hour hc negotiated through Frank
Nandori-o for "a $500 600 personal
loan 90 advance the money to the
.rc.
How Hartman save the Eric at
.r,tucr tme from Bankruptcy by ask
rg J. f. Morgan TO take back at the
rrice the Erie had paid for 1t the then
e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
MIR. NEELY GETS SOME ADVERTISING

After with the an
OF
either
Ss r,. f., 49, %n w ,r s s,,nr 81 tns,ta - = ra,roueI
crucifed by pol
t.cathypocrtes
Truman Neuberry has splendid record as an American , record
served wiz" "'s"'0" as as assistant assistant s's ~, NV. -.
VAT, % t n o Of yt IN modes, CAPACITY where he felt tina, he
While he
He in the State
W n
account o. ALLEGED ~ expenditures of monies made in his behalf by friends
la
It was never shown tina, dollar the money by Newher
in sspento
this spent except for
legitimate adve promotion.
shown that Senator New0erry himself contributed e''F OF
indirectly theses expenditures
The sum total of offending
and the amount Of this eA'
psndture ,wts,e a asumpsio" Of erm'"ai'y
Henry Ford VINO
uon had bee" spending during the " years, p aux, - w , 81, -,
adversns enormously exceeding !" one year all
money n Newhery
that the publicity gwen " Fora
through number OF
had spent for N"berry and had give"
which could only be met and overcome "
intensive presen o the candidacy
that one Of dozen United
States senator's the of
eminent privileges United States senator's the III"
OF the Congressional Record ana the
distribution Of federal privileges " sums OF Pu money
the amount Sps" b! Ne"0r' s"
in Of his 49,. ,
The Newby phsrsesm the United
States Senate opportunity for men VINO more
constantly and privileges for means o"
before the public as "oF@"'' !" eo" " ~ ,
advertising purposes a" opportunity
for noisy public print PoamnS their o"" virtues
while secretly soliciting and securing the FAVOR ana " ~
poratns obeaenuy served il" the United State" senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
Westinghouse Radio
Program For Today

$50 D. m. and AT l5-minute intervals
iherca fer Baseball! scores.
90 p. m.-Baseball scores.
News-Somebody Birthday Toda"
by Eliza Allen.
An Editorial for Women. Florence
Davies.
Monthly Review Of Business Bondi.
lions by Clark.
Hammond. vice president of the Co
umbia National bank.
Government market reports and re.
port of the New York Stock Exchange.
Baseball scores.
100 D. m.-Conccrt by Proctor's Ha-
waiian Syncopators.
$50 y. m.-Nationa! Slockman ana
Farmer address by Dudley Alleman, As
sislart editor. of the National Stock.
man and Farmer.
S.i5 D. m.-Bedtime story for the
children.
Uncle Wigsily story. One OF Uncle
Wrggily's stories appears each day In
the Pittshurs Sun.
300 p. m.--Music.
1000 D. m.-Ba sebali scores.
1875 p. m.--Arlington time signals.
Music Program.
Miss Josephine McCue haIpist.
Emile Hoyaux vioiinist.
Earl Mitchell. acCompanist.
Anthony Jones. tenor.
Mrs. Anthony Jones. accompaDist,
Elmer &. Henn!G, cello.
Melody In F................. RusinsteD
Miss McCuc.
Theme and Variations tunaccompanied
Leonard
Mr.. HoyauX
t'apriro ............ .......... Nfecletu
Miss McCue
cello sylo-Sclectcd
Mr.. HennS
q ma byddau'n hat q hyd Thy requesn
Welsh Sone-Mr Jones. ......
Nalse Eucttc Air de Balley.... .DrlSe
Mr.. HoyauX
Relieve me II All Those Endearing
Young Charms
Miss McCuc.
Hungarian Dance No 3... Brahms
Violin solo. Hoyaux
Played by the composer. Mr.. HoyauN.
Blodwen-Mv Darling. Parry
tFrom the Welsh opera Blodwen)
The Las: Rose ~ summer.
Arranged by Cheshire
Miss MC'ue
Tho time mentioned is Pittsburgh
daylight saving time. which is one hour
ahead of eastern standard time.
Musi, is brDadCasied from 1000 10
ln:l5 a. IN. and from 1880 TO 90 p. m.
The Westinghouse broadcasting sta
tons call is kDKA operating on
wave length Of $50 meters. located at
East Pittsburgh. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
CHAIRMAN WHITE

Hon Mon, White is 10 continue as
chairman Of the Republican stat" COM
mittee and will conduct the campaign
this fall.
This Is a wise selection. Mr.. "h'te
Is capable chairman. In getting
county organizations together all over
the state in tive short space Of time be-
fore N. election. he Will Re able TO do
more efficient work. IN all probability,
than any other man could.
There was no reason why a change
In the chairmansbip should be made.