davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

car, piles up, blows tire or meets with some other form of misfortune. Still, Klein is the luckiest man in the sport today. He is lucky to be alive.
 Will Klein change is driving tao tics? Will he team up with Murphy and fight it out with the champion and Milton at the finish? Or will Art go out and set the pace with Cliff Durant and take a chance on tires, playing his luck against his better judgment? These are questions that the racing drivers are asking them selves and each other,
 With Klein and Murphy, Durant has the two consistent veterans, Earl Cooper and Eddie Hearne. Heane is the man who came from behind in the last Thanksgiving Day race and won the meet with a new worlds record. Hearne is a sure-fire place winner, and Earl Cooper is driver who twice won the championship and who has al ways been regarded as the headiest pilot the sport ever produced.
 Just what Cooper will do with his new fast car in competition with the daring youngsters-Hill, Hartz, Mur- phy. Wonderlich and De Paolo-and what he will do against the great Tommy Milton and the reckless Klein is hard to figure. It is doubtful if even Cooper has it figured out, al- though he claims that he is going to win just as he did at Fresno last year,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
YUCCA NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Earl Heath have re- turned to Las Vegas, Nevada, after having spent a fortnight visiting at the IL ranch.
 Murray Roche is at his home near Phoenix, where he will remain until after the holidays. He is recovering nicely from the recent fracture of his leg, and expects to be ready for riding again in the near future.
 Mrs. Minnie J. Hardy has gone to Needles, Calif., where she will visit with her niece, Mrs. Bryan Hilty for two weeks before resuming her journ- ey to California.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

placed in the premises above describ- ed, including all ranges, stoves, tables, chairs, kitchen utensils and equipment counters, knives, forks, spoons, dish es, glass ware, table linen, cash regis ter, electric light fixtures, electric fans, stools, coffee .urns, show cases, and every other thing used in con- nection with said restaurant business SO conducted by said mortgagor. Terms of sale-cash.
 THOMAS DEVINE,
 Mortgagor. Dated: kingman, Arizona, Novem- Der 20, 1922.
 One insertion Nov. "A, 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
CONTENDS Wife WAS
SHOT IN STRUGGLE
FOR THE REV0LV YER

, Miami ia, Dec Hl.-Thc contention
that his wife. dorothy Thompson Frady
WAS shot during struggle Tor posses
sion uf Il pistol WAS expected To DC the
defense in the trial Of Edgar {. fradN,
.'hicavu automobile dealer, under 'nd!'t-
mont for murder in connection with the
killing Of Mrs. Frady in Il hotel At MI
ami Beach. last winter. Mrs. Fri"E' i
SISTER OF John K. Thompson, restaurant
owner OF Chicago, was shot February
- and died March >, after d!rta;inr a
statement charging Fraly with the
. shooting aud dnclariug Sh" had lived
, through torment immediately preceding
Mr., Trady came 10 M!ami Hcasa
ahnu,~s,x wrr,i. before tn" sh"rt'TS ani
Mr. rraHy arrived Il month later. IN
hcr statement Mr. Frady sad ~h" was
!ndur"d I" L" :" Mr. rradv'S suit" Ah"n'
. ,uIduign'. February -. wh'r" h" began
t. ahus~ her. charging misconduct
which was rnutiuaOd until about eleven
= NJ. Sunday when hr Threatened, her
. with a pistol. They fought an h""r tor
,.n&,cSsinr Of III" pistol. ia" s'iai"r' nj
said when >ltr hrcamc exhausted and
, ,h. nnN, she remembered WAS the report
. 1T ~" weapon
Hotel employers discovered Ms. frady
ly.uy on the bod. with Il bullet in tn"
sim. aud Frady IN tn" bathroom
bleeding from. .:lashrs al the throat. In.
.r..trd with Il safety razor hlad" ana
prni,,..r.. In ;ru alleged attempt at sui
eide. Mrs Brady Gi"d five days later
lon, her husband recovered and WAS In
d:rt"d
Il wa- uriug the hearing ON anpll'a-
ton for hail that Tbs statement or AIRS.
Fraiy WAS attacked. ii being '"n,"n"rd
h., r,,iill M he regard
cI ~ i death bed statement sine"
Mr.. rradv a, the tim" did not know
She would eurrumh. Frady Was r"-
l,a4rd on t@u.oOO bail In October and
went to Chicago. where he entered Il
l,,s,.,tal and Submitted /" an operation"
tradv euu@h; his release on bail on the
rrnuniS iha, he was suffering from Il
,hr.,ui.. a.lmru, and thai death would
cnSuc If l." remained IN jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
.C0L0RED TEACHER CHARGED WITH
ASSAI)[T|NC 12-YEAR- OLD PUPIL
FATHER DECLARES LAD WAS Gun
TTNED IN BED FOR TWO Days
FOLLOWING BEATING.
Case TO BE Aired This Evening BEFORE
Justice Seybold-Several "1I-
nesses Summoned.

Prnf. JOHN IT. Rainbow. c"i"r"d' OF 'A'
Lincoln school, has been summoned -
appear this evening before Justice "t
'hc Peace II. T. Seyhpld. \ charge 81
assauit!ng l2-yeur-O.d pupil ~ S'lI
20 have been entered HEains. him.
The assault Is alleged Ia HAY" been
committed on Tuesday. when ~" pro-
:cSSur rcrr!mumd"i til" hoy ami Ih'"T
"cSn"lcd To y leather strap Ia" "'E
n the case was recently Released from
ii" WrSt Virginia Industrial S"h"o!
FOR E"ys at rrumtyl"wn, where dnrinr
the Il months he w,S confined there
is said To have behaved cN'clti"naiIE
well
80 formal charg" h:,d h""m entered
AGAINST Professor RI!mh"w last Might.
S0uir" Scyhnld stated. hut charge 81
assault. it i understood. will y" pre-
fcrrrd ;oMsht nj the hearing.
Among the witnesses summoned nrr
Probation officer q. Il Pcl!cE "t chi"
county. ihr 12-ycar-"lh hoy AMI h.S
father and an"'hcr father and son
NAMED Hunter.
Tie Hunter boy. according +" I'll"
story tn!d by his father. VAS whipped
bv Professor Rainbow some weeks az"
ana ~ Il result is said To have h"'H
rum!iu"h Ia his he'd for ;wu days rho
fnthc" says he has Two other sons but
oWinl; 20 the treatment of III" .S'hu"!
professor Ia young boys he has not
sent them t. school.
Probation nfiCcr rcll"y Wh"u called
last ni"ht said NJ did not know any
IF the details concerning In" case
other than he has been summoned {"
appear before Squire SCyhold t"m!iNi.
In referring tn the boy, whom rr"fcs-N
Rainhow Is alleged to have assaulted!
Mr. Pcllcy said the boy earned very
good reputation while in the state
school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
SENATOR BOWERS
FORMER WHEELING BOY AND
MEMBER OF THE
SENATE
Chats About Legislative Session
Looks for Some Drastic Changes
in the Tax laWs-Gcon-
omy Necessary.

! Hon. George Bowers. state senator
from Tho Marion.Mononsallan-Taylo or
district, was in the city for a short
: time yesterday. Mr. Bowers is Tor
mcr resident of Wheeling. an Ole
Wheeling boy and has numerous
friends in this city who are always
glad to welcome MIN. Speaking TO
an lntclligcncer reporter Mr.. Bowers
said;
IL am not Candidat" for the Re
publican nomination for the preSi-
drn>y Ut the SeUate. though my
friends have been kind enough to
! mention me in connection with it. Or
course, | would not decline the honor
should the members see tit 10 confer
il upon me, but | do not expect TO
make an active personal canvas. On
the contrary am very much more
interested in securing some progress
sive legislation and economies, and
reforms in state affairs than | am in
any personal promotion.
No one can fail to interpret the re-
cent election as an expression OF
dissatisfaction among the voters as
to the conduct OF our state admins
tration in particular.
PERSONALLY, am Republican be-
cause | believe in the principles o.
the Republican party nationally. and
hope to see the Republican party u
West Virginia continue to be great
instrument of usefulness to,thc peo
pie. Most OF the progressive and no
cral legislation we have upon our
statute books was written by Repu5'
Leans. but I confess Tor one that
think We needed a little shaking ul',
and in the long run, the Republican
party will b. the better for it. look
for some radical changes in our tax
laws. and some drastic economies In
the state administration.
The session this winter Is certain
to be very interesting one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Sentenced Yesterday to Ten
Years In Penitentiary By
Judge Sommerville.
Counsel For Defense Seeks to
Upset Verdicts On Grounds
of Prejudice.

Appeals Will be taken to tn" supreme
court by counsel for Peter Raaak"vitcA
and Teddy ArunSkI. .>vclla. Pa. miners
who We're sentenced 10 years III tho
perstentiary. the maximum penalty. yes.
tcr,iay in WciiShurc. Ivy Judge J. t..
Scmmerriilc. for their completely IN thu
Cl!ftonviilc tipplc raid July II II which
Sheriff Fl. H. DuNal and six miners
were slain.
Charles J. Schrck. OF counsel Tor the
defendants declared Iast night that the
appeal would be grounded on Judge
SCmmervil,e'S Instructions to the jury.
his rulings on :he admiSSibtlity OF cvt-
dence. aud the presence OF men said -
have been preiud!ccd against the de-
PENDANTS on the two jurieS.
Radakovitch and -AruuSki were the
first OF the miners tried for conspiracy.
More than 200 other miners. defendants.
now in custody. vii he arragncd. ac-
cording to John J. Coniff, who. with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Mr.. C"u:It hrarded aS false the re
port that the homicide counts Wcr" q
'.,' dropped from the indictments. au.
tic m'ncrs tried for c"DSri:ar%.
-, dcucc wa rit"Cd in the rcn"r'
y '.,n !; MAS p"''i,cl cut tAat JOAN NJ
m.nSki, the first OF the ln;nrrS 10 ~
;l."d. wlS acquitted "u u murder Charge.
Tho Ci.itonN!lic disorder coming at
Tito hcj"ht OF The coal >'c!k" Ms III
>pircd. !; = sand. by gioIp Of COM
muu:st atitHt0cS. wh" suSrccd,d ~
-w.rcirg SCORES .,r ,TdinIrf! Iw-Ihtu-
-: miners - tr"!r views
According to 80 story t"!a 10y w.t.
2"S~c$. several huudrrd m!ur workers
from the ANcitl district, armed and Ia
~cm!-army formation. marched IU;o
West Virginia vita thu allowed pur.
Jose of ,udinS the operation "f the
tIft"nyillC mine 10y U"u-uui"n labor.
They were met near The trp'c hT
Sheriff Duval aud a band @: deputies.
\ hand-to- hand struggle cusu"d. puVai
frll shortly after thr bullets started
IL fly. fatally wounded.
Nearby. six miners dropped with
wounds that caused Their death. \
,ound-up Of miners. thought duplicated
IN the trouble. Followed. 1t resulted IN
mnry than COO men being Indicted and
Imprisoned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
COST OF LIVING REPORT

New York. Dec. 2i.--Thc cost ~ Nv.
irC among Wage earH"rS' families in
III" United states on November l., 1872
vas 5S4 per cent higher than in july
1874 according {" IN" results oe an in
Ncstigati"n Of conditions tn" country
Ger. announced toNirht by national IN.
GuStr!al conference board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Washington. Dec. 2l.-A tslegrayl
protesting against the granting Of pes
mission to Roscoe C. Arbuckle to ~.
sumo work. In motion pictures. was'sent
ty the headquarters staff OF tho Ne-
tional Education association today TO
Will H. Hays Of the motion picture pro-
Gucers and distributors Of America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Romney Mans Death
Blamed On MoOnshine

Cumberland. Md. Dec 21.-The body
OF Frederick Lease, 4 farmer and huck-
ster Of near Romncy. w. Va. was found
In n dump cart in the Wolfe coal yard
carly today. Lease. who was 68 years
old. muscular and strong for his age.
had several hundred dollars. but little
money was found on him. He had
bruught 4 load OF dressed fbeef and hogs
- the city In the last few days and had
rcturrMd with 4 load Of Christmas trees
ON Tuesday.
Ills body was removed to tho police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS

I'll" sixth annual convention ot tho
( Yves, Virginia Retail 'l"th!crs Assn.
will hr h"id At F"irm"nt. Jan. l6 and
=.
\ mnl.ug rt",ur" shnW.ng scene" in
I'.r,"r~h,ire j. h'ing shown in u the
nirr ;h,r" th.s week.
! Miss rau!iu" H. Barnes. popular
>.".irt. girl of Charleston. died Sunday
rirhr. ai;rr an illness Of six weeks
Ni,l:" WyIIt. i-v"ar Old daughter Of
Mr. amt Mr. sampson WTant az HUNT
ingin,i. suffered u broken leg Sunday
,v,rirS when sirark lay III automobile.
! THE Armstrong manufacturing CO.
/ vii! Bold its annual NalcSman's CON
ference, at Huntington bee. ~ and 40
with REPRESENTATIVES, from all paris Of
tn, country attending.
- -
! RnnmI hounds that wer" brought To
I'a?kc"-l,lrg T." search for y large guam
ritv of meat ,hn, WITS stolen recently.
,rt,olrrrd "a larg" stll running full
. blast IN IN open field.
Edgar Iohrt."r. ""l"cri trustee a.
Wood county in.l ct rIrllcrShurr was
! Injured - few .lavs ago Will" prevent
! INK Il general jail delivery.
: I NJ iIar,I"y - FHirmvut. vii" S"l"-
hr..,"d h:S <",h birthday N October VIII
make. = talk on the lii" and business
, career at John WauamaErr at N open
, f"rcu meeting of III" Fa!rmhnt Y. NJ.
ir. y sunday afternoon.
! Abraham thinner or Pittsburgh was
| arrested IN Iark"cShurg II few days ago
! ut Il "'rl"rk in the morning. AMI less
/ than two hours later was serving u
n,day sentence on charge of having
liauor in his possession,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

station. and there DR.. Thomss ", Kesn
pronounced death due to s1eSestye
drinking Of moonshins. He As4 beee
seen drinking with several COMPANIONS:
Lease Is survived by his wife ana
twelve children, married ana living IN
Hagerstown, Romney and other places.
His death Is being Investigated BY
County Coroner Joseph B. F1nan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Lee Off, workmen's compensation
commissioner, approved an award. o.
$25 monthly to the widow OF Dan
Greene, of McComas, her husband
Naving died from injuries received
in a slate fall while In the employ or
thA Pocahontas Fuel Company, or
POcahontas. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

The Tonic and Laxative Effect OF Ian
alive BROMO QUlNlNE Tablets VII!
keep the system IN healthy r"nu'unl
and thus ward on all attacks or Colds
Grin or influenza. Soc. AuV'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

They sure do some shocking things
at some OF our hospitals.
We see where they're usin' 'lectri-
CITY in place of drugs In some OF 'em.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
State House
Happenings

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 2l.-(Spe'
ciall--A dinner and dance was given
ut 7:30 o'clock this evening at Hotel
Ruffncr by the contributing members
Of Company 6, 15Oth Infantry, Ma
tinnal Guard, headed by J. X. Ander-
son. Invitations were extended 10
Governor Morgan and Adjutant Gen
cral Charnock.
Among the contributing members
are former Governor MacCorkle, Ii.
:. Spilman. +. NJ. Staunton, former
Senator Chiffon. John l.. Dickinson.
lanes II. Dye, f. A. Palmer, w. NJ.
Puckett, Walter 8. Wood, J. Charles
Ernest. John Lains, w. NJ. Wiley,
Abe Lucwenstrin, Il. r. Bernheim, r.
G.. Hubbard and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Miss May ITarmison. Of the secrc'
tary of states office, will spend
Christmas at Berkeley Springs and
Washington.
Commission az notary public was
issued yesterday to ID. e. Edwards, OF
Spencer.
The Arden Coal Company, OF Della,
ware, was authorized to hold real es'
tate and transact business In this
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

DR.. r. X. Smith. an oAcopa,h. re.
Gently read 4 paper in california claim
ing that human beings are developing
veal; legs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
President Elected

London. Dec. 2l.-A dispatch 10 the
:! mes from Risan. says A. steulginsR'
has been elected president Of Lithuania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Sugar beet seed Is an important cx-
port OF Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
'AVella Miners Will Appeal
Convictions of Conspiracy
Murder Counts Stand.

. J. Hand,au. is employed as Spccin
..l.nSE' il, ,.'.I'p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Miss raulu" II. Barnes, popular
>.".irty rlrl of Charleston. died Sunday
ril.hl after m illness Of six weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Niol:" Wyui. i-y"ar Old daughter Of
Mr. ami Ms. Sampson Wy2nt of Hunt
m2t"it. suffered u broken leg Sunday
,.y,rir.s when sirHrk lay III automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

\ ,u"N.u@ pi"'ur" showing S""HcS II
I..r..r+hurc - h'inE .h"wu in i the
.ntrr ;h,r, tl..s week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

I'll" sixth annual convention ot tho
Yves, Virginia Retail 'l"th!crs' Assn.
Will J." h"id at F"irm"ut, Jan. l6 and
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Edgar lnhrsS"u. r"l"cri trustee Il
Wood county JAN ct rHrk"rShurr Wa
Injured u few lavs aC" Will" prevent
INK "A general jail delivery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
NEED VISION AND PROGRESS
Farmers Should Conserve And Inn
prove Resources


Columbia, Mo, Jan. 1S.-Contin-
uity of operation and the conserving
of resources are the basic principles
of successful agriculture, Frank ID.
Tomson. of Lincoln, Neb., editor of
the Shorthorn in America, today de-
clared in an address before farmers
and cattlemen who are here to attend
the Farmers Week meetings,
Mr.. Tomson emphasized the need
for vision and prOgressiyeness in the
agricultural industry.
I'VE have been too much inclined,
in this country, to regard our voca-
ton in the light Of temporary en-
terprise." he said. I'VE have shift
ed about from one place to another
from one occupation to another
from one investment to another. Too
often we have failed to consider the
great possibilities in prospect for the
man who conducts his farming Oper-
ations with view to permanency
and development aS progressive
banker, for instance. directs the af-
fairs Of his institution ana forecasts
the future"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
FORD ENEMY is GONE
His Defeat Is Considered a Victor,
For Motor Car Industry

Detroit. Jan. 1S.-The death OF
George Baldwin Selden, pioneer
motor car manufactures. in Rochcs-
ter yesterday. recalls the battle for
patent rights between him and Henry
Ford several years ago. In which
Ford was successful. The result is
considered victory for the whole
motor car industry.
Splden claimed possession of basic
patents on motor ears. ana on this
claim brought suit against the Ford
Motor Company for infringement.
Many millions were involved, for
had the supreme court decision been
favorable to Selden, he would have
been able to collect Il major part OF
the profit on every Ford car produced
before the filing of the suit and II
royalty on all cars subsequently
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
MAKE SHOWING
TO AUTHORIZE
BONUS OFFER
Treasury Trying to Fig
ure Out How It Can
be Raised
(Associated Press ]

Washington, Jan. 18.-Treasury
experts are said to be at work ON
memorandum to be submitted to con-
gress setting forth the facts VI the
governments financial situation as
bears upon a soldier bonus. While
il may present various means OF
raising revenue 1t Is not believed the
treasury will recommend a specific
plan. Secretary Mellon has not al
tered his opposition to the bonus but
the memorandum is expected to con-
fine itself to statistical information.
A decision to press the first allied
debt refunding bill and a soldier
bonus measure reached its first con-
ference of Republican senators. They
confer again tomorrow to discuss de-
tails ~
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
AROUND WORLD IN IL DAYS
Aviators Suggest Floating Fuel
Bases at Sea
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Paris. Jan. 1S.--A trip around the
world in II days by international
mailplanes is regarded as one Of the
possibilities Of the future by airplane
experts. They say 17-day sched-
ules with stops for deliveries at the
chief cities enroute may be realized
WIN trans atlantic flying becomes
a reality.
suggestion for even reducing the
time to. 800 hours was made by one
expert who said this would be pos
sibe IL "airmen's islands" or floating
fuel bases were stationed Mt points
i'm the Atlantic where the mailplanes
could replenish their fuel. Such a
scheme would make possible n speed
of 100 miles an hour, he estimated.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
POCKET WIRELESS FOR COPS
Chicago Police Can Receive Order
From Headquarters

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Every police
man travelling beats in Chicago is to
be equipped with miniature wire
less telephone, small concern to be
carried in the pocket, by means or
which he can communicate with
headquarters at any moment.
The pocket wireless telephone Is
not exactly new experiment. 1t
was employed to some extent by Sc
cret service men in the war and since
then improvements have been made
which make it successful In every
way.
The patrolman will be able to re-
ceive a message, but he cannot send
one. The instrument, which can
readily be held in the hand, mas
receiver, and when properly tuned
in" with headquarters, permits the
holder to hear his message as dis
tinctly as from call box, under the
present system. The receiving an
tennae will be placed in the lining OF
the policeman's coat.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
FROM CABARET TO MISSION
Old Market Street Garden Now a
Church
yAaa0ciated PreSs1
TAssociated Press

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1S.-The old
Market Street Winter Garden, ca
baret noted for its shooting scraps
reckless hilarity, and unrestrained
drinking of the pre-VOlstead days
has been converted into Mission by
the Salvation Army, and recently
was dedicated as the Market Street
Mission. While the name OF the
once famous cafe has been relegated
to memories only, the marks OF quar-
rels and hilarious days remain, One
bullet hole is vet evident.
The dressing rooms of cabaret
singers "quick change" artists, and
other performers have been turned
into reading rooms, the walls being
lined with shelves Of books instead
of the brightly colored costumes OF
the olden days.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
IRISH FLOCK TO PARIS
World Congress For Irish Race to
Begin January 81
rAcsociated PresS1

Paris. Jan. 1S.-PromOters of the
World Congress of the Irish Race
to be held in Paris for one week be-
ginning January 81, says 1t will be
the greatest gathering Of the Irish
race since King Brian's historic as
sembly in 1O14.
The various methods by which
the $4,000, 900 persons Of Irish blood
the world can assist In
the economic reconstruction of Ire
land made necessary by the years OF
conflict, will be among the CHIEF
problems before the conference. Ihe
revival Of Irish art, language ana
literature also will be considered.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
SAW ROOSTER LAY EGGi
Olathe Chicken Show Visitors Had q
Thrill-For a Minute

OIathe Chicken Show Visitors Had
Thrill-For a Minute
Olathe, Jan. 1S.-Can a rooster
lay an egg?
OF course not---but the most ex-
pert chicken fanciers in this region
rubbed their eyes several times yes
terday before they were satisfied the
laws of Mother Nature were still run
ming true to form.
1t all happened when big husky
brown Leghorn, with couple Of reg
ular early morning crows, untangled
its inch long spurs from n nest and,
leaving fresh laid egg therein, fut-
tered out before amazed spectators
at the sixth annual Johnson county
,lu',.n H beng held here.
ernie l'lathcr secretary Of the
show. and owner Of the bird, averted
q riot by explaining that despite the
fact his hen Is a rooster in eight ant
Of ten points, she isn't. ~
Another feature Of the five hun-
I, Il v,t.lc> at the show Is a MuskO-
zee duck; the feature being It's
hlc', " ttGut u Guack.