davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
FEDERAL AGENTS NOW
CHECKING UP TAXPAYERS
Many Returns to Uncle Sam Were
Not Made Out Properly.

ATLANTA, Ga. - Taxpayers all
over the country are now being visit
ed by federal agents checking up their
tax returns as rapidly as the man
machinery will allow.
1t is interesting to observe, as point
ed out here by Joel Hunter, business
counsellor and noted statiStician, that
for the 1917 income taxes the statute
of limitation expires December 81,
1922, so far as the national treasury
department is concerned, Due perhaps,
as Mr.. Hunter points out, to not prop
erly understanding the 1917 tax act
and regulations many Of these returns
were not made out properly and a
number of assessments OF additional
taxes are now being made. When
such are made and are not acceptable
to the taxpayer the treasury depart
ment allows a hearing and a presenta-
ton of additional information if there
is any to submit.
Another interesting point for the
taxpayer to know and remember i'll
making out his 1922 returns, Mr.. Hun
ter explains, is that losses for the pre-
vious year may be deducted before
determining the taxable income for
this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
MERCHANT NOW
EATS ANYTHING
AT TABLE

"By the help Of Tanlac l have over
come a case Of nervous indigestion
had suffered from for ten or twelve
years." is the emphatic statement OF
Norman w. Brown, we'll known wall
paper and paint dealer, OF 2l3 North
Cedar street, Charlotte, N. {.
my stomach was always out OF Tx
and everything disagreed with me.
was troubled with heartburn and diz-
ziness, and at times there was a press
ure of gas around my heart that al
most cut off my breath
Since taking Tanlac my digestion
| eat just anything | want. In tact
my stomach acts and feels just like
a new one and my nerves are as
steady as die. To put it all in few
words, l am just the same as new rev,
man. It's a pleasure Tor me to tell
my friends about Tanlac.'
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
TERRELL COUNTY STILL
LEADS STATE IN COTTON
Government Gin Report Up to Octo-
Der 18th Is Issued.

The federal department OF COM
merce. through the census bureau, has
announced the number of bales OF cot
ton ginned by counties up to Octo-
Der 18th.
Terrell county is accredited with
10000 bales up to that date, more
than had been ginned by. any other
county in Georgia Since then a num-
Der Of bales ginned has put the total
above 20,500. g.,
Sumter comes next to Terrell with
1898. Dodge is third with l4,243,
Bulloch fourth with 14,612, and Ran
dolph if fifth with 1894. The NUM-
Der of bales ginned in nearby counties
other than Sumter and Randolph are
Baker 1,166. Calhoun 6,614, Clay s.
02O, Colquitt 1888, Crisp 7,7l4,
Dougherty 1857, Dooly 1854, Early
$3.50, Mitchell $3.50, Morgan 0,l5O,
Ouitman 10, Sch1ey 4,288, Stewart
1904. Tavlor 6,027, Tiff $50, Web
ster 1888, Worth $3.50.
The following counties in the state
have ginncd less than 1000 bales !;
Atkinson 545. Baldwin COS, Campbell
ga CLAYTON "a. DeKalb 200, Douglas
5o4 Favette sos, Glascock 81, Han
cock 427. Jasper 12S, Lamar $780, Mon
roe 315. Newton 655, Oconee o99'
Rockdale 428, Spalding To-, IalIaterro
POI, Twiggs 800, Wilkes 8lI, W1lkin-
son $50. No report was made OF sew
eral counties.
was 569,241 as compared with o5905O
at same date last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
LOSS FROM INSECTS
REACHES HUGE SUM
LOCUST PLAQUES COST ABOUT
$1OO,0O0,OOO ANNUALLY. DE-
VISITATION MARKS PATH.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa-The quiet
unobtrusive labor of two Philadelphia
scientists during recent years in the
realm Of locusts, grasshoppers and
katydids may save the United States
millions of dollars in the future 1t is
demonstrated each year in the near
east, South America and other regions
how possible it is for a locust horde,
large enough to darken the sky for
hours, to rise out of nowhere and eat
to the ground thousands Of miles Of
harvest. This has happened even in
the United States, and a recurrence is
what the scientists are laboring to pre-
vent.
The two men, James A. G. Rehm,
recording secretary OF the Academy
of Science, this city, and Morgan He
bard, research associate, returned re-
Gently from a tour of southwest Unit
ed States in the course of which they
gathered no less than 5000 locust spe-
cimens. Mr.. Rehm declared that they
are now approaching the end OF the
survey they set themselves to make
of this portion of the insect world IS
years ago,
Zone can never know" declared Mr.,
Rehm. when some species will arise
in overwhelming numbers, as the
Rocky mountain locust did in the late
7Os and early sos. This species swept
from its native habitat in Montana
and the northwest generally, clear
down through the wheat states as tar
south as Texas, devouring every
growing thing in its path.
THE annual cost to the world at
large of locust plaques is about $lO0,-
100000. Last year 5000 acres in Brit
ish Columbia were stripped, and in the
orient, south Africa, the Levant and
South America these insects descended
on crops with deadly regularity. The
great value of the expeditions foster
ed bv the academy is that they place
at the disposal Of agricultural stations
in this country and elsewhere definite
information of the habits, geographical
preference, and data on the conditions
which favor their development.
In the building of the Academy OF
Science here there are approximately
100000 specimens of locusts, repre-
senting 10000 separate and distinct
species, the largest collection in the
world. Supporting the specimens is an
unparalleled store of we'll correlated
data. readily available for reference.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
PROHIBITION is
AN OLD, OLD STORY
1T HAS BEEN IN ABSOLUTE
EFFECT FOR FIFTY YEARS
IN BECHUANALAND.

LONDON.-For so years Bechu-
analand, north of Cape Colony, in
south Africa, has enjoyed peace and
prosperity under Chief Khama, with
Great Britain lending a helping hand
when needed. Khama, said to be the
oldest native ruler in Africa, is now
celebrating his jubilee. AS he looks
back over the years he sees much to
make him happy, but nevertheless he
is disturbed as to the future OF the
protectorate. His son and heir belongs
to the new order look upon Khama
as all old fogy; does not believe as
he does, and shows no inclination OF
following in his footsteps. For Is
years the son has been away from
home, and has not seen his old father.
He turned up only just in time to at
tend the jubilee celebrations.
According to the story OF him told
by the Bulawayo correspondent OF the
Morning Post, Khama is remarkable
man.
"Only in Beuchanaland," the CORE
spondent writes, do we find an ex-
ception to the normal rule that the
coming OF Christianity and civillza-
ton means the passing OF the author
ity of the chief"
Khama is a genuine Christian. He
practices his religion. He succeeded in
maintaining his influence over his peo
pie during the difficult transition pc
Rod when the old order was giving
place to the new. Khama was no
namby-pamby ruler He did not trust
to the force OF his own example alone.
L 4l,a+ Of
pie should touch firewater and he en-
forced it.
Zone, of the secrets Of Khamas sue
cess" writes the correspondent, is
his imposing of absolute prohibition
"of intoxicants within his land. Bechu
analand was dry before the antl-saloon
league of America began to think OF
prohibition"
AT the time of the Jamison raid, in
1895, Khama needed help. He crossed
the ocean and saw the great white
queen" Queen Victoria told him the
raid would be stopped, and that as
long as she lived his rights would not
be infringed by any of her people.
That promise was kept.
AS part of the jubilee celebrations
Khama's native army passed before
him in review, and there was dancing
and great demonstrations OF loyalty.
Many speeches were made, The resi-
dent magistrate, missionaries and white
settlers showered congratulations on
the venerable old man. The ceremo-
MES lasted a long time. When they
were done at last. Khama rose to his
feet and amid profound silence made
an impressive speech. At his close, to
the surprise of everybody, he made
pathetic appeal to his son, Sekgoma.
81 have a word for my son. | do
not know him. He has grown up away
from me, and from his people, so that
he cannot know my wishes and their
ways. If he is willing to walk in the
road that has been shown to me all
will be well. He has not yet given
his heart to God. If he will give his
heart to God shall have no doubts"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
FIIST GROW COTTON
| Of A HIGH QUALITY
DpIATIVELY Low COST
i CONTINUE SUPREMACY
~ " AMERICAN PRODUCT.

.;ored supremacy of American
'' N world trade is dependent up
NV, ". production of cotton OF high
r., at relatively low cost, accord
''', the United States department
,;,nlture in its 1921 year book
published.
" n.oJrction of high quality can be
",,,ed or restored through the
G 5..;on OF proved varieties and the
Rd0P 5,;'5nfnt of single variety in
'i1 o,,ii where superior varieties
9a .a.ton can be kept pure, it is said.
custom among growers OF plant
F .,snv different varieties in the
"I iocalitv. the practice of using
a1 i,- w. "gin-run" seed for planting,
A fg" .5S popular idea that cotton va
~ ~. .' run out" are also touched up
The fact is. the writer's assert, that
- times locally selected seed OF
l aj ysrieties has proved better than
wv ,s~ stock and that some OF the
=. goown varieties have been grown
. ssss,,nnouslv in the same districts for
,. ,,, wears with no indication OF run
o oo' ont" as long as isolation, selec-
NJ and clean ginning were main
4 'Tocacerning the boil weevil it is said
oroftable crop OF cotton may be
I'd bv adopting certain measures,
I5C5 will control the pest under ordl-
,,r circumstances. The use OF cali
mn arsenate in dry-dust form which
!, oroved fairly successful is recon-
oded Other protective measures
tbe fall destruction of the cotton
mi, either by burning or by ploW-
mder the use of early maturing
,1stits OF cotton and planting the
A early in the spring to get the
hi well along before the weevlls
~ become numerous enough to be
ss-ctive. Regarding the cost OF
Fndyction the department says that
y N grower who knows his own actual
!. ca Of production and has averages
Standard figures to compare with
IN own. is a falr Way 10 sup oilalI
Eaks in his expenses and to reinforce
hose features of his practice in which
4 has an advantage. In planning
troooing systems, farmers are urged
i ot only to provide for sufficient acre.
4 PES of corn, small grains, hay and
sher seed crops to feed pigs, chick
/ rs. the farm work stock, and the
6my COWS, but also to build up and
lantain soil fertility to get the best
|Fturns from the land used and the
|spital and labor expended.
The article is the most complete eco
|onic discussion OF the cotton crop
her attempted by the department OF
|grculture. 1t has been prepared by
group Of the nations leading agron-
|mists and agricultural economists
bnnected with the department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Neutrality-suspicious.,
declares noted skin specialist. Because
of it's germ destroying properties, this
sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain small jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
GOLDFISH FROM CARP.

Goldfish are the result OF the elm
nation of the somber colors IN va
r;etv Of carp BY selective breeding be-
49, Cf;naea and Ianauese In
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
Tax Collector S Rounds.

The books of Terrell county, Geor-
gia will be open for the payment Of
taxes for the year 1922 on and after
October l, 1922, and will close De
cember 20, 1922. l will be at the fol
lowing places oni the dates named and
in my office at the court house balance
of the time. ]. o. RUSSELL,
Tax Collector, Terrell Co., Ga.
Third Round.
Sasser-Tuesday, November 9TH.
Bronwood-W Wednesday, Nov. 9Th.
Parrott-Thursday, Nov. 9th:
Graves-Friday a. m. Nov. 10th.
Twe1fth-Friday p. m. Nov 10th:
DISCRETIONARY a. m. Nov. 18th.
Revolutionary p. m. Nov. 18th.
10-17-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
RAID HOME OF
THE SON OF BILLY SUNDAY
Eight Arrests at Hollywood as Result
Of Alleged wild Night"

los ANGELES, Cal.-All day
long the local newspapers have been
chronicling the story Of wild de-
bauch in Hollywood on Sunday night
the stories of the neighbors, the ar
rest of five men and three women, one
Of the latter being listed as an en-
Only this evening did it become
known that the host, who gave his
name as G. n. Stevens, was none 9th.
er than William A. Sunday, jr., son OF
Billy Sunday, evangelist, known the
world over as the preacher who
promises 'em heaven and gives EN-
hell"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
BOUGHT TIRES FOR RATS!

IN. H. Johnson says: Rats gnawed
ght through the fabric of a new $50
rc while my car was in the garage.
hak, to Royal Guaranteed Rat
%te ! won't have to buy any more
res for rats" Rats do terrific dam
&c to property. They menace your
9,h. Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste
'0ES destroy them 25c and soc
.'s. Sold and guaranteed by W. A.
ars and Collier Drug Co.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
TOMEN DRAFTING SERIES
BEST LAWS FOR WOMEN
list viii Be Presented to Various
State Legislatures for Adoption.

WASHINGTON, D. CA series
best laws" dealing with all wo-
! n', subjects, including marriage, di-
|orcc, guardianship OF children, mar
| ed womans property rights, jury
|eruce and women in industry, is now
icing drafted by the legislative de
|arment OF the national woman's par
\ tor presentation to all state leg
faures
These laws, taken from actual laws
low in force in one or more states
|hiCh form the highest standard OF
quality now in existence, will be pre-
tnted TO the conference of state and
Id0ina' officers OF the party meeting
Washington November II and Il
r Endorsement. ii Endorsed the state
lnchcs Of the party will be authoriz-
\ to campaign their state legislatures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
PECANS.

WANTED-To buy your seeding
and paper shell pecans, new crop OH
". cash market price PAID Tor tIlelli'
Submit samples as soon as gathered,
stating approximate amount you WI
have. MILLS-McCORMACh. COM-
PANY, Albany, Ga. 9-lZ-deC' 10
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
A WATERMELON COSTS
EIGHT MILLIONS IN RUSSIA

PAWLOGRAD.-This south ern
Russian city grows large quantities of
watermelon and cantaloupe. Locally
they cost 100000 to 100000 paper ru-
bles each. In Moscow, 325 miles away
they sell for about 90 times as much,
bringing from 100000 to 100000
rubles, equal to from SIPS to 81 each.
The reason for this heavy increase is
lack of proper transportation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14

Prisoners in one penitentiary were
brewing weeds. Just the same 1t was
bottled in bond.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
THE INDIAN IS STILL
SWIFT IN MAKING LOVE
Lone Wolf Chooses Bride From Car,
And Takes Her to His Home.

Once upon a time young indian
buck, on returning from the war path
with good herd of ponies, drove to
the wigwam of his intended father
in-law and left horses to the value ne
placed on the bride and carried her on.
Lone Wolf, Of Sand Springs. Okla
drove to the home of friend, Tom
Hvder. in his luxurious motor car, saw
Tyder's daughter Grace, became en-
aaeed to marry her before the day
Vas over, and returned for her three
''f Lone Wolf is As years old. His
bride is II years old. Wolf has an oil
we'll at Sand Springs, in addition to
some valuable land. His wife IS a col
1ege graduate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
ChamberIain's Tablets Have Done
Her a World of Good.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me a world of good" writes Mrs. Ella
L. Button, Kirbville, N. Y. ! have
recommended them to a number OF
nv friends, and all who have used
them praise them highly. When
troubled with Indigestion or constiPa-
ton give them trial and realize for
Yourself what an excellent medicine
If is-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
TWO CARLOADS OF PECANS
SHIPPED FROM VALDOSTA

With only small part Of the pecan
crop falling from the trees two car
loads of the nuts have already been
shipped from Valdosta by local buy
ers. These shipments aggregate prac-
tically 10000 pounds OF nuts, which
perhaps brought an average OF AZ
cents per pound or total OF $28,OOO.
Scientists have given us facts, ma
ture has given us brains; if we will
but make use of the two we may pro-
tect ourselves against our unseen foes
without the aid of the apothecary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
SOUTH SIDE WOMAN CLAIMS SHH
GAVE H1M $3.50 AS HUSH"
MONEY" WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.
Officer Claims He Did Not accept
Money, But Had Purchased
Pint OF Liquor At
Her Place.

No.orcvcle Officer Charles Feanrr
R,.h WAS DISCHARGED from the Whee"NS
n,licc derartn.cu: yesterday "i'cT"''"
IN 4 charge Of "couduct unhcromins a"
officer OF the law
Officer Roth is alleged 20 h"N' re-
lived hush money" from woman
nomcd Mrs. Quincy Swoik, Of -':2 AI.eE
L Tho crNc"r. however. claims ne never
received any money fr"n her r'a'in'hN
:nat he bought - pint ~ w"'NNSE '''"
the woman but paid for 1t.
Ta. affa'~ vas h:"urht !" ~" 49,"
.io, Of Chicc OF Police Ere! II. f"A@''E
v.~,crdqv morning. Az investigation
immediately followed and III" woman
WAS questioned Later Mr.. Roth was
r;,l,rI ,o hcadaupr'crs and the WomA" -
said ~ hay" lI"u'ihrd him rs the "'h'''
L. whom -" gay" money.
Tho crr,as, = aN"@"d I" have pee"
committed "Wednesday might. M'N'
SwniE rr.as CA this n!Sht SA" saNS
N. n;n,.r $ia..r aS "h"sh' money an"
denied sl. ,yrr lid him any I.IA'r.
Nn,u-ry.ir Ofir,r N";h has been 4
o,.nh.r a.! me f"'.r" fore" a, various
,.ey.n4s during the pa; ;hr"" vars
More. than 4 year aga We i':i IN" force
hu: returned several months ago an"
a.ain made m"torcyCI" officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

C'hicago. Sept. q. - cattle. receipt $
l3."un: beef steers steady TO - higher.
strictly choice and prime kinds very
scarce: top ma;urCd steers $$ll.?1;
wei.ht 1884 r"uu"-. Lo-t yctrIs"Gr
Sll.15; bulk native h,cr steers $".2't
sll.l0: bulk western srlS-cvs S"So"
ssIi": eight loads SI."n. som" WSlgh'E
sr.lu fed mneral points Wisconsin
steers Sl0.7J" SIl.op: sh" stock STOCK
ers and feeders Ste@dy: bulls weak :"
Il lower: veal calves uneven .""ErN
- lower: bulk veal calves ST." =.
$500: to packer: Hut; hoi"-na h'''
<4.I5M s4.io. bulk S'"cAvrS ana teeH.sS
sG.00fts1.""J.
Hogs receipts ol.0o" better grades
,isbt. arid butchers strong 70 10 htShHr:
h,lx 10 Ia $50 MOUND average S".""f'
sll.05; top sI".lo: bulk Gang -" pound
butchers sa.7Sm $500: ch"'c" ""N SD
mound butchers s9.o" n $".i": palmer
grades and most packing S'wS uneven
~ W 10 to - higher: biz packers slow
BUYERS: packing SONS mostly So" ~
8. -. Rigs mostly s?.004. $50. Es,ima'-
cd ho,dpvcr 10000.
sheen. receipts tc.rnA; T., lambs
nperad s:r"0" /" - cents uiSh"'' clos
~. mostly - cents higher. l." ~
.iyes 20 city butchers SlA.GI. PACKERS
Sl4.50: bulk natives to killers s. ""T
si4eJ: cults generally $'."'" So;
hulk fat western lambs $3.50. feeders
- 70 10 cents higher: "f"ic" HEHt
Washington Cr"G,n- lambs Sii.H"; soma"
held AZ si4.;A: fiv" decks NaSh'hE on
r,,i, mouthcd breeding ewes S'.oo; trw
rat aS mound wearing wcth"rs Eil.0O:
sbcnn generally steady: bull; heavy
cyes s4.OGn $500: llghtw".Ghts up TO
e. 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
WRIT OF ELECTION

To the Commissioners OF Election In
each OF the several Cou2t!cs Of the State
OF West Virginia. GREETING:
I. Ephra!m +. Morgan. Governor Of
the State OF West Virginia. by virtue OF
Section 7, Article VII OF the ConStItu-
tion. and OF Section ! &C Chapter 1 OF
the Code or West NirE!r!a. relatgai: ~
vacancies IN office. do hereby order that
an election be held throughout the sta g
and in each OF the several counties
thereof. at tho next general election -
be holden therein on the seventh day
o, November IN the YEAR OF Our Lord.
1872. TO III the Vacancy In tho office %
Judge Of the supreme COur; Of Appeals
for the urexpired term. caused b. the
RESIGNATION Of tho honorable Charles w
tynch. OF Harrison County, occurring
December ri. l9"i. and To witch "rtce
7 appointed the Honorable james y
Meredith. % Marion County 20 All such
vacancy until the successor said Charles
". Lynch should a; said general cleo
ton be duly elected and qualified Us
provided b. law.
Done al the CITY % Charleston IN the
County o. Eanawhi,. STATE ~ West Viz
rlria. on this first day e September
1879. and in the sjN'ieth Year OF ,hc
State.
r I. MORGAN
Governor
D. BN .he Co-Nrror. Attest:
HOUSTON q. YOUNG.
Secretary Of State.
S.ptS-l5 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
RAIL INJUNCTION
Continued from Page one)

posts along til" ways Travelled by "a!u
employees" TO and from their work.
The provisions against pick"ts al
tempting tn prevent employees from On
t"r;ng upon or continuing their duties
has been extended 20 include any other
person or PERSONS"
Tho ban aga!ns; threats or vi"!"n""
against families II wurkml"n NH he rA-
tended, If In" bill f. granted. "a in
rludr no. only threats but "intimida-
,;mn. arrrnbrjous .pithcts, persuasion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
WHEELING GETS NEXT
A, 0, j. ". MEETING;
OFFICERS ELECTED

Fairmcnt. W. Va. Sept. "t.-Thc n"Nt
biennial convention Of the West Viz
Einia grand lodge Of the Ancient Order
81 United Workmcn will be held III
Wheeling In 1874. At the session he'd
her. today the following officers were
elected:
W i. Tuchec OF Wheeling. reelected
grand master workman.
W h. HINES OF Sutton. Grand fore
man.
J. Q. LInthicun,. OF Romncy. Grand
overseer.
A. Il Fleming. OF Wheeling. Grand
recorder.
W. H. Higgins. os Wheeling. Grand
treasurer.
c. E. Schultz. Of Wheeling. Grand
guide.
George l.. Ramhrick. Of New Cumhcr-
land. Grand inside Waterman.
J. VI. Williams. ~ MounlSvtl''. Grand
outside Waterman.
\. !. Noome OF whcelanE Grand
medical examiner.
w b Tucker. 4. 4. Fleming a"d
Frank Cruise. "f Wheeling representa-
lives 70 the supreme lodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Attempts Suicide By
Hanging By Shoestrings

Marttnsburg. W. Va. Sept. cl.-tSp"-
ctaD---IIiS mind impaired hy physical
ailments Michael ErcsSlcr. 30. at,rmpi-
Cd suicide In the county Jail last nigh;
by hanging. lie tuoN three stout Shoe
strings tied them together. lo'rcI on"
ED about his neck aIt"r attaching tao
oihey end at IL. top ot his cell "aG be-
SIn 10 swing.
At the ,ime. officers at the jail vera
on q moonsh;uc raid. and William Nor
gan. negro prisoner. saved the ma" :
Ike by climbing t. the top Of the "c!.
and chewing loose tn" Sh"' strings vita
his teeth This artcra4"n EEe$St"r WIS
adjudg.i insane ~ The Lunacy COM
m.sS.nn Vt th.s cNNntN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
BRITISH REFUSES
CONTINUED from Page ons)

crr,oc.,. which Will hc formally an
.,r,,rred =, ;um"rrow's meeting. - mat
-. representatives Will 80 20 Tn" pro
,.scd conference with an open mind and
will refuse 20 r"ur"d" the turkish
Claims 10 TRrarc. AdriamoHlc and Con-
s,au,inorlc in advanr" "f Ia" peace
meeting. Thee two decisions come rs
a great disappointment I" France
whish had hoped for withdrawal or tn"
British forces. and tcntai!v" a'rc2'anrc
or the Turkish claims hy Gr"1' britain
as = pr,,;mIna,ry :" the conference
Allies Not IN Accord.
The British cont"r'l that II IN" IHrN-
Ish demands were accepted Immediately