davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
RUM RUNNER SW0RE
DEATH OATH, CLAIM
IN POLICE MURDER
Emperor Pick Held as Slayer
in Liquor Chase, viii Go on
Trial for Life, October 10.
Special to The Tribune.


Lethbridge, Oct. ga tragedy that
has stirred Alberta from end 10 end,
and put the quietus for the time being,
at least, on the illicit liquor traffic be-
tween this province, British Columbia
and Montana, was the ruthless killing
of Constable Steve Lawson in front of
the Coleman A. P. p. barracks, Thurs
day evening. September 81, and for
which Emilio Picariello, notorious
Crows Nest pass b%ootlegger, will be
tried for his life at the historic old
to be October 16. Emperor Pick" as
he is known in the pass, was commit
ted for trial at Coleman on October ;.
The evidence produced by the crown
at the preliminary hearing contained
the testimony of a Blairmore man, that
Pick" the night of the murder. fol
lowing the wounding in the hand of his
son. Steve, also a daring rum runner,
made a death oath. He is said to have
remarked that IF the constable has
shot my boy, I'll shoot him tonight.
my God" and then he kissed his gun
a trusted weapon he is alleged to have
carried in a score of thrilling rum run
ming escapades.
picks" fortune has been estimated
at half a million. He owns valuable
property in Blairmore, including the
Alberta hotel, which is said TO be IN
dermined with a labyrinth of chambers
and passages for the ''caching' of
liquor. Five years ago. ''The Emper-
or was a poor ice cream peddler in
Fernie.
Although a daring and arrogant
rum runner. the alleged slayer of the
Alberta policeman is said to be kind TO
the poor. Every Christmas he distrib-
utes gifts of food with a lavish hand,
personally looking after the Christmas
boxes"
The load of booze carried by Steve,
son of the elder Italian, the afternoon
of the tragedy, is said to have been in
tended for conveyance TO Montana. A
fleet of powerful cars has been oper-
ated for several years by Pick in
which cargOes of liquor have regularly
left his headquarters in the pass west
of this city. out onto the prairies and
in a general s~Outheasterly direction to-
ward Whisky Gap, where American rum
runners were met.
A week prior 70 the killing. Picari-
clio was pursued for miles by Alberta
police as he made a dash for the Mon
tana border. He eyaded capture only
by taking the ditch and risking his car
and his life. He took the risk and
got away with his load"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
STEWART WILL PUT
SOCIALIST COHORTS
ON GENERAL BALLOT
Butte Man Is Party's Candidate
for United States Senator;
One Nominee Withdraws.

Helena, Oct. 5.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Names of nominees for con-
gressional and state offices selected
at the state convention of socialists in
Helena last Saturday night, will go on
the ballot in the general election, ac-
cording to a decision Thursday after
noon by Secretary of State Charles r.
Stewart.
The petition of the socialists was
filed with the secretary Monday by C.
II. Paugh of livingston, as secretary
of the socialist state executive com
mittee. In a statement at that time
he argued that the party has had no
state organization in Montana for six
years and that its present status is
the same as that of a newly created
party.
The names which will go on the bal
lot will be: For United States sen.
ator. George III. Ambrose of Butte
for congress, first district, Mrs. Lulu
F. Dawley of Essex; for congress,
second district. S. T. Moody of Laus
rel; chief justice. John Duffy of Kali
spell; associate justice, J. II. Lyle of
Arlee.
Walter Smethurst of Klein, named
in the petition as Walter Smethers,
candidate for clerk of the supreme
court, is ineligible. as he is the dem
ocratic candidate for the lower house
of the legislature in Musselshell coun-
ty. Andy NJ. Getchell of Missoula.
named in the petition as candidate for
railroad and public service commits
sioner, notified Secretary Stewart that
he wished his name withdrawn from
the list.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Damage Action Asks
$4,000 as Balm for
Arrest of Plaintiff
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. Be. kurzenbaun
wants $4,000 from Max Apostel, be-
cause the latter had him arrested las
August on a charge of carrying con
cealed weapons.
The case against Kurzenbaum was
dismissed in the justice court, but
K%ureznbaum alleges that because the
newspapers gave wide publication t.
the fact that he had been charged with
a crime. many of his friends believe II
to be true and will not p%atronize him
in a business way.
He states that he feels Apostel had
him arrested with malicious intent and
believes that $4,000 will cover the
damages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

mum forces, according to George n.
Griffin, state coal mine Inspector, who
returned to Helena Thursday after a
tour of the state.
1.-THE mines do not find an abnor-
NAL demand for coal, despite the fact
that they were closed more than five
months by the strike" said Mr.. Grit
fin. Production is small. That may
be due in some measure to inability to
get railroad cars. The fact remains,
however, that no unusual demand is
manifested from the people of Mon
tana. for coal"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Lost In House

'Mediocrity may easily lose itself in
the house, with its 40 members. 1t
is exposed to the pitiless gaze of the
nation in the senate, where there are
but 90. Each becomes an exponent Of
the advancement of the culture of his
state, of the ideals and aspirations of
it's people. From the galleries of the
senate. each member is the object of
critical scrutiny. In its deliberations,
his influence depends in large measure
upon his Character and his ability, even
with respect to matters of local con-
Germ. / may truthfully say, particu-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
WHITEFlSH RESIDENTS LEAVE
FOR WEST COAST LOCATIONS

Special to The Tribune.
Whitefish, Oct. 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Pirrie and sons. Fan and Rob
ert, left Wednesday morning by auto
mobile for Eugene, Ore, where they
expect to locate. Mr.. Pirrie has been
a cement contractor in Whitefish for
several years and expects to start in
business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Olmstead and
family left Monday for Long Beach.
Cal. where they expect TO make their
home. They made the trip in their
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Samson left
Saturday night for Long Beach, Cal.
where Mr.. Samson has real estate
interests. They will spend the winter
there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Fair Draws Record
Attendance; Perfect
Weather Holds Sway
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 5.-The attendance
at the Central Montana fair Thursday
reached over 5000, breaking all rec
ords. The usual racing program was
carried out. there being no hitch in any
of the arrangements.
Special features Thursday were the
Ford race and the free-for-all auto
race. The management has played in
great luck in getting perfect weather
thus far. with every indication of a
continuance to the end. Friday.
A special feature for Friday will be
a football game between the Lewistown
and Harlowton high school teams.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Waves Below Pre-War Level

'They say that a reduction Of their
payroll is the condition of a reduction
in freight rates. The men say they
cannot stand a reduction in wages, and
they cannot because the cost OF living
rhas not come down; that when the in
creased colt of living is considered,
their pay is not equal to what they
were receiving prior to the war. / OBJ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Inspector Reports
Light Coal Demand
Throughout State

Helena, Oct. 5.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Coal mines of Montana are
working, in some instances, only part
time, and in no instances with maxi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Mayor Hawkins Begins
Stoubenyile Cleanup

Steubrnviile. o.. May y ActinR
under orders from Mayor Frank HaW-
kins. the police department today
halted the sale OF baseball and horse
race pools in this city. banned slot
machines. candy cards and punch
boards and put the lid on tight In the
vice section OF the city, as well as
notifvinc gamblers that any move
towards reopeninG their places OF
business will result in immediate a.
rest
The police raided two gambling
rooms one conducted by Ben Ward
and the other by Frank BiGgio and
ronfiscated money slot machines.
Both men were arrested and gave
bond for hearing. One disorderly
house conducted by Marie Splcer'
was raidcd She and seven loiterers
in the house were lodged in jail pend
ing a hearing. A squad OF officers vis'
tied the ROYAL hotel. on Market street,
and arrested Jimmie Nichos and his
wife on a charge Of violating the pro-
hibition laws. A quantity OF hootch
was confscated. an attempt to de-
strov II being frustrated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Bethlehem and Lackawanna
Merger Held Up By Probe
Action Taken Voluntarily at
Conference With Attorney
General Daugherty and
Colonel Guy Golf, His As
sistant Will Await Out
come of y. S. Inquiry.

Washncton, May 2@.-Repr"senta'
tives OF the Bethlehem and Lacka
wanna Steel companies. AT confer
ence today with Attorney General
Daugherty. gave assurances that the
merger Of the two companies would
not be Consummated until the depart
ment OF Justice completes its inveSu-
cation. Mr.. Dauehcrty announced.
The conference. arranged al the re-
quest Of the steel men. was pre-
ludp TO the conference the attorney
general will have with the representa-
tives of the Rethlehcm and other in.
dependent steel companies named IN
the senate resolution ordering an IN.
ouiry by the department II justice
and the federal trade commission into
the proposed merger.
The attorney generals statem"n;
said:
The attorney general this morning
held a conference with representa-
tives Of the Rcthlrh"m steel company
and the l.arkawanni Steel compan!
regarding the proposed merger. Par
ticipating with the attorney general
were Colonel Guy Golf. assistant 10
the attorney general. Mr. Ritter. as
sistant attorney general, and Mr.. Her
ron. OF the department. The entire
proposition was discussed and the
transaction presented in full by the
rompanies Reports ~ the different
COnDaniaS We're furnished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
STEP IN
RAIL RATE CUT
Seven Railroad Executives
Hold Conference With
Commerce Com
mission.

Wash.nston. May 22.--'Ry m" As
.or,atcl rcss,--S"vcn railroad eN"ru-
tivcs. representing the group Of nineteen
which participated IN the whit" House
dinner conference Saturday night al
which President Harding asked N"IuN-
,arv action bv the railroads IN certain
ratio reductions. today held a wv" h""r
session with the members oS the inter
state commerce commission.
,,rouSh the formal announcement OF
:he conference. as made by Daniel Will
lard president OF tho Baltimore & Ohio
and one of the confcrces. merely said
he meeting was for the purpose or
discussing the rate situation" the
session generally was regarded as the
FIRST step toward posstbl" compliance
with the presidents request an" TO-
ward carrying out the agreement made
at the White House conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
InVGntS Wireless TO
Be Used on TrONGyS

Fa.rmont. ". Va. May @@.- Expert
mcutS conducted by Fred {. Manson
IN ofiirial Of the MononCahela Power
< Railway company here today, dc
vrlOpcd that il is possible to use trol.
ley and high tension power lines aS
au,cnna for wireless telephones In
stalled on traction trains. This al
lows cars and trains equipped with
standard sets. augmented by inven
tions OF Mr.. Manson, TO be IN constant
communication with di>patChcrs who
direct their operations.
Local officials declare that tho dis
coyerias OF today will eliminate sys'
tom tieups due to telephone and tele.
graph wires being put out Of commits
sion by heavy SHOWS and other
weather conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
MOOnShiner Sentenced TO
Two Years in The Pen

Na-tiUsoUrc. ". Va. May ." l."" NJ.
Sullivan. r!Hot""u y"1rs old. Seir-rou-
r"Ss",l r-.o"uS&;n"r WAS ~ court here
today >"utH'''cd l. 49,, t"ars impriNou-
mont ~ MnuudsvIll" prison AID nnrd
sou. tho yu:l:uum p"n.G,y f"r h.s Of
'crrc Sullivan wh" claims % har"
com" here from Pittsburgh. IA. was
arrested Two weeks aE" whi'" In the
,,r. oc making mo"rsh!n" IN q deserted
ehan,y IL N" H|u. Ridge maintains.
near here Eaid!nG oftt""rs vh" have
f"jz"d many ro"'. h'n" s'.llS IN ~"
rasst -" >"a-s. declared Su'itvnr'z ap-
?arAtuS vas II" h".' ;a"r had ever
scot Ss''',an - 80 '"uur"s' m""r.
sh'na- ey"r arrested 80 this sorr"r "i
W"sc Virgin 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
SHOOTS WOMAN AND
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

Steunenv.lle. Ohio. May .. After
wuund:nG Mrs. James Maley. aged So
years az her home here this evening.
]. II. Lohman. aged 35 Years, went t.
his room and sent bullet int" his
own brain lie died few minutes after
being remoI cd TO the ca" hospital.
Iul.,o say hc had been drinking
Mrs Malcy vas shot m the rIGhi
rAeek and : not seriously hurt. She
was sitting on the porch when IohmaN.
u roomer at thc Mal"y home. walked {"
The door and fired one shot AT her With
a revolver. When she fell LnhmaH
walked back 20 hts room and there
turned the gun on A!IuS"N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Prepare for Bigamy
Hearing Of Valentino

las Angeles May '@.-Preparat'ons
cor the preliminary hearing or fud".i
Valentino. motion picture actor 'hAFe-
cd with hiEamy. were TO-DAY uAuer way
a. the district attorney oIi'c hc7'.
The hearing IS set f"r INne l. next
nd ,,erhers OF tho district attorneys
s,.~ assigned TO N" case SAID they cH-
Lasted this would hc the beginning Of
:, ,,-r legal hatt'n t. establish whether
rho actors marriage on May - 70 Mss
N(,r.lrrI HuduU'. ~ M"Nicali. I."w1r
,'.,:rnrr,a statutes covering n!EamN
Miss Jean Acker. Valentines hr7t
e, 80. ,...,s I"uIoG uIh''Shrl reports
hat .H. bad said H. would aid him IN
tho rac".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
KICKED BY HORSE;
IS SERIOUSLY HURT
George Tochum OF East Eleventh Street
Severely rnjursd-1s Blind A. As-
sult Of BLOW.

Geo Tochum. OF East Eleventh street
was kicked in the breast by horse last
evening at McDowelrs Run. near Gin
ton. and seriously hurt He WAS orougnt
20 the North Wheeling hospital suffer-
ing severely and was also blinded as
result OF the kick. An H-ray Will DO
taken nf the bone 70 determine the o1-
tent OF the injury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
THE WEATHER

west virginia: Fair Tuesday. wed
nesday showers and thundorstorns
Little change IN temperature.
western PsnpsylyaniR: Fair Tuesday
Wednesday unsettled; probably showers
and thunderstorrno IN south portion.
Little change IN e4mpsrasura
Ohio: Cloudiness fouowe1 by local
ehunderstorms IN southwest portion
tn uesdan. night. Wednesday showers
and thundersto rms. Little change In
eempsrature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Moonshiners Set Trap
for the ''Dry" Raiders

Biuefie!d. ". Va, May 22.-Moon-
sinner, In Virginia apparently set 4
trap for raiding prohibition officers, for
at one place the officers found . big
steel bear-trap set 20 catch !ntrudsrs
1t failed TO nab anyone, however. Ac-
cordinE TO reports from prohibition
headquarters in Roanoke. 13 men have
been arrested. 10 stills destroyed and
2.4oo gallons OF mash destroyed in Giles
and Pulaski counties during tho past
two weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
IS
ELECTED MAYOR
Floyd S. Ch apman Defeats
Mayor Campbell at Hunt
ington on Large Margin.

Huntington. ". Va. May LeadlnE
,hr Republican ticket 10y l.3A5 votes and
counting a majority Of $.%I9 over {. v
Campbell Democrats iu"umhcnL Floyd
S Chapman, Republican candldat" FOR
mayor. today was swept into olE!c" by
the widest margin gwen may"raliE
Rsp:raut in the history "t Huntington.
Complete unofficial returns show tn"
election Of Ira Roe. Republican and l."
II. Newman. Democrat. over Mat M.scr
Republican. and Levi Jones. Democrat
FOR r!ty commissioners.
The vote is as follows. Eoe ll.l5o:
Mister 1882, Newman l".626: Jones
?.7TS.
The parties divided on th" Srhoot
board. each ciccting two. The Republic
vans named are \. &. H'nerman and y.
A. Wallace. and Democrats. II =.
ThO-uhurG and Harry Pollock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
CITY MANAGER DOWLER
TO RESIGN TONIGHT

CITY Manager Charles Q. Dovler VIII
terder hts resignation 10 city council
a, tho regular session OF council THIS
evening Mr. Dowler was appointed py
Governor +. F Morgan last Friday as
4 member OF the state road commihsio:'.
succeeding y. j. Whitaker, resigned
Council will very likely "old an exc
ru,,,c session this evening following
tN- regular session TO discuss :.
matter nf selecting n-w city manager
T.ro-e are nn active candidates 20 far
AS IS hn"wn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
No LGt-up in Fight
for Eight-hOur Day

Washngi"n Mav - c-.Sccr"tar% ~
Labor Davis probably will assist The
committee oc the American Iron and
Steel lnstirure. tn I've appointed as tho
rnSll, OF President HardnE's discus
sion with tho steel m"n last week. m
substitution of III" "'Eht-hour for the
tvclvc-hnur shift IN the steel mills.
The labor secretary. prior I" tho
dinner. put into the hands Of tn" prcs'-
dent considerable data as 10 Working
conditions in the steel nils. and "ontin-
uat,nn Of government interest In tho
attempt TO bring about terminhii"m "t
tho lc-hour shit IS expected. II ais" ~
ronsidcred likely that Secretary Davis
viii make It personal survey OF work.
.rS conditions in the mills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
MORRIS IS HELD

Guy Morris. charged with selling
worthless oil stocks here. and arrested
in ST. Louis and brought back only after
long legal battle. was held under 3!o.-
200 bond when arra!gLed by Squire John
". KindNlherger Yesterday. afternoon
Morris late last night had not furnished
the bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Arthur {. BurCh was Jointly indicted
with Mrs Madclynnc OhcnchAin. b"ih
being charge with the murder OF }. Bel
ton Kennedy local broker. Al hcnn"-
dy's summer cottage at Beverly Glen
near here. the night OF August ,. last
Scparate trials were granted and rach
defendant has lecn tried once, each jury
disaGrceing.
Tho prosecu:!onS theory was tha'
Eurch, being infatuated with Mrs. oo"h
chain. former Coileg" acquaintance
shot Kennedy at her insiiEauon' after
Kennedy. with whom she was IN love
had refused 20 marry her.
The evidence showed that on July J.
Mrs Ohcncha!n tciegrRphed 10 Burch
who vas in Evanston, ILL.,, TO come tu
I,u! Angeles. the telegram saying. I
2act YOU and the friend | had last
summer" BurCh arrived here July IS
br,uu!ng with him a shotgun case, &C
.ording t. the testimony. The prosec"-
,ion claimed that the sun was tr!ehu
referred TO In the telegram
Eu-ch took Il room iu a h"tC. com
nlandlng a view "c kcnncdy'S oIil"c an"
watched the "fiIc" windows Tor .V'E
periods. according 10 hotel employees
According to tn" testimony he also
rrr.'c an automobile under an assume"
name and took extended trips.
Mr>. phcuchalu and kennedy went
driyirg the night of Angus, ). ana
about a. u'cIorS stopped at Kennedy s
summer COTTAGE in ievcrly Glen. As
Kennedy was mounting ? flight 81 steps
I'm front of ths cottage, two ShOtE ~
shots wcr" Nr"d ru" struck hcnn"" .
md medical testimony showed 'ht'
death Mas instantaneous
Mrs Orcuchair testified NJ her trlAl
rl.. ,h. $40. :Nvu ruuEhIy dressed men
,HSappcar in the hush from which IA.
.hui,. ,,c," Nr",i. and that Kennedy call
.i ',;uud -nICh' MaZZlyu." % her afi"T
ga. i,rsi ,ln. \ woman living near N"
Ncnundy cottage testified that after the
-..,.rrto shot Vas fired. IN" heard m'I
-, "lyc got him" and tn" mingled
..,rrr r' "a ,uau and woman In C"nycr
.;,r,nn sho runld not distinguish
pu ,ha. night il Developed. fur'h
.,..., rlIr IN a rent. d automomi" and t"S'
,l-,nr, showed hat Side r"Ad III we
-.on bore tir~ racks similar !" imprint
,L...l would hav" hecu Icft hy III" iires
uu Iturrh'& car.
Iirr,.n started ro- Chicago tho n"N'
~ lr., was arr"s - NJ Las Vega"
....a, r--i ,'Lrrd on tr'a' 500
yani.rr =" making 4 r'"a of insanity
n,. J,,,..,. e." mo lnrv vas di'"ha~E"G
nor ,icuG"ra'tnr rhr"" days without
,,,cFirr VERDICT tho hnat Pait",
showing 10 - . f,r rnu' 'j,'I"r.
Nre Ohcucha:r'. tr!a' commenced
ranu,r, o. and she took the witness
land ~ ha- "wu fiefcnSc E"r"m'nS :
rc,lInckcd "u a '"te o. - for COP
. .r,ion ,hc hiry wac dN"ch1rCrd Mar"n
% Her second ;rinl = r"h"dul"d :" h".
rin Juno :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
WEALTHY BAKERS SON STAYS
CHIEF OF BLACKMAILER GANG
Walter S. Ward Confesscs the
Deed After Arrest, Follow
ing Discovery of Victim S
Body Long Persecution
Disclosed, During Which
900 Was Received and
$4,000 More Demanded.


White Plains. y. Y. May 80 Black
mail lcNieS totalinC $4,000 were
forced from Walter :. Ward. Of New
Rochelle. millionaire son of the head
OF the Ward Baking company. Of New
York before hp shot and killed Clar
ence Peters. = former sailor. Of Haver.
hill. Mass, il was declared tonight
following his confession and arrest 10.
day
This. with IN. announcement OF
sheriff Weynrr rhat he ,xppcirL 10
bg,. rrdcy ,rrcs, wi,hin ,wcptv.four
hours two alleged acrompliccs of Pc.
tors in the hIackmail plot. was tho
newest DEVELOPMENT tonight in the
sensational case
Tn. shoorin- according 10 Ward,
oe.currrd after Peters and hi, two al
l,gcd rccomplicrs had threatened 10
Kill him his wife and their two chill.
drcn if no did nor nav an additional
lsvy Of 81 nOO
aI.ck,a,I.d for so5 600
Arrow ,urr,.nLrrin. himself IN Sher.
;yr U.srner toI,y Ward who is II
years old Is alIercd tn have declared
,ha, p.,ers whom no had known sey.
s,~,I years and TWO Corrnanions
Known orr. ~ him as "Chorlie Ross"
.,,,J "r,rL" roI br,.r tl,ckma;liuC
,,in, rnr ,N,. mas, six voeks Ue said
,h,,. h,I tnrc..d .ro,, hin, voriors
sm,,. Sl,,;fs ,.n,rr,. said t0night
thsse ,.taI.I a,nroyimatnry 90 900
ra,, T,o.,,,,. U.,rJ :. .,iJ IN b,ra
d,cTarsd ho rnt perers nv annoint.
msnt ON rho pnr, chester road near
Eor. pocbo,,o Tbis foIiowcI tha 70.
coin, nj q rcrter and numerous -e,e.
nrnna calls from rho trio demanding
q fraI n,vuont nj 81 con
u.ar1 occorLir. ~ rho osr,ci,,s
,oranL 80 occn,nnopv po,er. - .
"o,;,. n,aoa" 80 ,ai,. ,birn, oror
u.ond .,rara po,or. ~ bic n,o,or c,r
., so, ro,r 49,, unreic, roso,,.,,i,
~ ,,,,"ma Co., ,,,,., ,,,o. ~ IonI,ro1 h,.
,hc ,vo ,ncr Known 70 him a. Ross"
and "racl
Tn. s.ttI.
An argument arose and rercrs is
said N haye shot ar Ward who said
no returned tho fro Tho former
sailor fol- and his ronDanions ac.
cordi1r m Ward nnanod fire unon
him T1s answered ,hci~ fro he told
rho sheriff nr,jI ,hov Tied leaving
Peters bod, lrtnc IN tho grass nv
tho roadside.
After his confession. Ward was
taken before District Artnrne, Weeks
and released in tf".nco hail. vH!,h IL"
furnished in Cash. II" refused %
make anv statement at his rome At
New Rorhclle TONIGHT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
BurCh Jury Discharged,
Unable 10 Give Verdict
MadeIynne Obenchain 10 Go
on Trial June ) for
Kennedy Murder.

Los Angeles. May Eth" Earch jury
was discharged toda! without reaching
4 verdict.
The jury : he second 10 disagree On
the Eutl, or ;nnoceuce Of Arthur {.
Burch in connection with the staying OF
! Bolton Kennedy, Los Angeles broker
FOR whose death Madelynne Ohenchain
also has been tried with Jury disa8r""-
uNnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
THE INTELLIGENC \ c + Il

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper IL the
State of West Virginia.