davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
BANK CLEARINCS ARE
SLOW IN RALLYING;
TREND IS UPWARD

R-ldstr"et's Will say: Counter forces.
some IN. result Of cumU!a'iv" bad e.
fectS of strikes "r financial un"aSin"SS
due Tea the outbreaks IN the Near East.
and others the working out Of improved
Influences consequent upon ;hc "ndins
of the coal and rail troubles and tho
expansion of fall trade. have made Cor
rather ncratjv" showing as I" S"rt"m-
Der hank Clcur'ug$. although III" general
trend has hccu toward the maintenance
ot most. not all. "f IN" gains over tn
year before witnessed in earlier months
Of l9@9 Thus bank clearinCS for tn"
calendar month Of September at III
cities Of the United States totaled $40
ln@. to" Geo. gain OF l%i per cent over
September a year ago. hut decrease
of los per cent from September. lH2N.
In September II year ago. It might be
noted. clearingS asa whole gained 30
per cent over August. indicating that
the rally this year from strike deprcs-
sion WAS q shade less pronounced than
WAS tire gain last year from the low
points Of tn attrr-war boom depression.
When The C,carnES at New York tltT
are compared with those at tho other
cities II ia found thar New York clear
ingS, possibly because OF the disturbing;
Influences originating IN Tho Near f:aS''
ere slower to gain over August than
were those outside.
Thus New NCrk cry cleartngs f"r
September. SlT.?S5. ono. 400. were only "
per cent above those ior August, where
as tho clcarlrCs nj ll6 other cities aC-
Eregatcd SlcSlT. oon GOO. AGAIN Of IS
rcr cent over Angus. In September a
year ag" he gain over August Mt New
York was IS per cent. while m" Gain
outside was "A per cent. Compared
with September year ago tho gain At
New York was l46 per cent. that ont
side New York was ~ per cent and
that all cities as above voted, was Is !
rcr cont. indications which point -
New YORK making a slightly hotter
showing thar does tho rest Of ~"
country. as compared with a year ago
For the nrnn months Of the calendar
year hank cicar!ngs ~ ~ cities total
$50 $40 nnn 600 an ircrsos" of % p"'
ctn, over nc Xix" period of 1927. but 2
decrease Of 15.2 per ~nN' from 1921 aai
# ; rer cen, fron, lolo New York
Ci'v claarirgS. to'a|tnc $l62.ohl ."nH.n"n.
were 13o nor cen, hotter than in 1921.
hut 10 per cent below 1920 and s 20"
cent off from, i9'o NutSide Of New
York city Cor win" months clearing :
aggregated SInS.Sl9. no. 600. an increa Sc
cf 50 rer con. over lac1. but n deCr"aS'
of q per con- rrnm lHcn and of s. p"r
cont from l9ln. compared with N"
total clearings at ~ cities IN tho 'lS'
war year. lal\ gain Of % per cent l.
shown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
S|STE:RSVILlE

s,o.os,,,le Oct. 6.--Mrs. William
,.H,.,n, v,s severely burned about IN"
,ocn and head when accumulate" ga
~ ina oven Of her Kitchen range iEH''t"'
oausirr an explosion. Mrs. Nr'eht III
r,r,es are painful bu, : believer tnsE
will not prove serious
Boar, Wickham. aged Years. was
knocked down by an automonlle HG''e"
hv - y Garman. but escaped INJURIES
~. child was crossing the street ana
s,cnpcd IN front of I'll" car. Inc aCcI-
don, occurred in front OF the A ~
Work and Sons store.
ROY. and Mrs. Z. \ Sn'der were tend
.rcd a farewell Friday evening by me
carroll society IN tho parI"rs or 'he
Methodist church. Rev. Snider mas neea
assigned TO the paS'oratc or inc VI Il
Chrrcb in WiINamstown. and will leave
with his family In Il Tow GAYS.
pleasing program was presented aud Il
sal;cInus lunch was served at 4 late
hour Members Of the Society and their
h,.L,nls and the Methodist choir were
guests.
Two airplancs. flying n Il low aiti-
md, passed over III" city. Thursday
af,crpnnn. They w"r" headed towards
81. Mays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ii<k. after an cN-
tended yisl, with her mother. Mrs. T.
II rarr. will return homo /" Marietta
sunday.
The Misses N"rric and BESSIE EVERY.
r,ill;ncrs of st Marys. are guests Of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. F:v"rlv
IF rursley.
Mrs J. &. Wolfe has gnn" I" Pitts
hurgh for a visit of Il few days with re-
latiNeS.
Miss Elma Marsh loft Friday for
Ashtahula. o. whcr" Sh" Will lie the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
DEDICATION
In nFIM0
!: e.. ii Utlh|tU
FORMAL Opening Of Trades and Labor
Building Not To Take Place
On October 80.

pedica' ton Of the Labor Temple. tho
now Market street home OF The Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly. viii
not be- held on Halloween Night az
planned.
This was made public Yesterday At 4
meeting OF the assembly when Il was
learned that a big Halloween celehra-
ton would be held IN South Wheeling.
. The dedication committee will hold
meeting within the near future and de-
ode on another date. The committee is
composed Of Chairman George Bowman
OF the Potters local. President W. X.
Austin McGreal and Samuel L.ankard.
The committee plans 20 make the oc-
casion as betitting as the Labor Temple
10 to the assembly and more beautiful
city. Following the laboratory cere-
monies IN the afternoon dance, Will
be held In the new hall during the even
Ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
UNIVERSITY CONCERT
SEASON OPENS SOON

Concert sea son "f tn" University club
will OMEN on ucy; Monday evening. rcto-
her Is by Nartinslli. Miss Laura Rob.
crtson and Salvador FuCtto.
Tho f"ii"winE program has been ar
ranged:
!. Aria. "rlcio mar" from Glo"nrda
....... ....... r"nuCn!"li
Mr. Nariin"lli
= Aria. "Hoi |" srp"rs.' from 'aNa'-
leria Rusticanna ....... NaSchEni
Miss Robertson.
2 tai Mother Nv bear. Trfharnn
10 rhere Mutt. ....... E"ch"l"'
ic) Sasciait amor $500. h"0h'aNa'IN
Mr.. Mart'nHlli
4 Aria. Fac" mi" DO" from La Fora
dol D'stin" ................E VERDI
Miss Robertson
? Aria. Una furtiva laErirna.' from
Flair dAmore ......... p"nizett
Mr.. Martinclli
: Ia> Man no parole. ........... Siheiia
(hl r.!lacs ..-....... Ra"hmaninoft
fc) Song 81 tho open ...-... La torE"
Miss Robertson.
Duet. Don Jose and Michael from
Carmen ....-.......... -
Miss Robertson and Mr.. Mar'in"Ht.
Aria 'Nrs,i In SluhSa .-...... -.----.--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
TWO AUT0|STS
!. ARE ARRESTED
With Reckless Driving After
Collisions With Other Aachinss-
Post Bond

Two au:o'Sts now face charges -
reckless driving after cnl,!".ns With
pSher machines. They will :" arranged
this morning heC"r" roIl"" judo" John
s RITZ
z, VI. a. Bo7ar, vol known M""ndsvilie
butcher. era shed into L machine owned
IN Paul Ne'rz'"- A. EdGineton Lane
and National Road last night at ?
c,clock. ~. Was arrested hy Officer
KHAN and agreed >" S"ttl" for damages
Joe t.ct-p"r. - Is E'ghte"a'h street.
tammed .nrn a machine owned by Joe
RjnshauS which was parked along the
cS,rb on E.lgh'ANurh st-"~' The acct
den, occurred ancu' s o'"'"cA last night.
I,A,tner was arrested ~ Officer Pastors.
Both R"nar and Ls:tn"r furnished
bond for Their appearance II court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

homa, has accepted a position as organ
list OF the largest Methodist church In
Shreveport. Louisiana. Miss Cllman IL
delighted with the city. she has written
friends here
Mrs. J. W. Harper has gone 40 Akron.
n. To visit her daughter. Mrs Emma
Hays.
Miss Julia Tracy. primary teacher at
Rcns Fun. W. Va. IS spending the week
end AT her home here.
Mrs. f. {. Picrcy is in Marietta for
a brief visit with relatives and friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

George Blineberry. has gone TO Middle
bourne TO visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. w Twyman.
Mrs Mary Horner has as her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ful!m"r and Mr..
and Mrs Hoy Fullmcr. all Of kitann!ne.
Ia.
stephen Drlong and family Of New
port. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Canary and
Mr. and Mrs. lelan HUFF of Belmont.
will motor here Sunday and spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pryor.
Miss Hattie Ullman. formerly Of this
city. more recently Of Muskogo". Okla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
Pittsburgh Tenor to Sing
AT Martins Ferry Recital

William Rhodes. Pittsburgh tenor
VIII appear in Martins Ferry under Tn"
nuSp;c"s Of 'hc Lecture Recital Club
Tuesday evening
Mrs Dora Bard. c"ntral'n. and Mrs
Jessie Lipphardt. PIANIST, VIII also take
part In the recital to he held IN the
| rcsbytcr.an Church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

IN The DIST
wear Miss F,lcn Kiorz,l has been en-
rIovod h, IN. Red cross a. pubic
scbool ,,,sc ror wc,z,l county. -"
much good was accomplished IN ~"
scnoo,s ,r.. ,,ns, ~ m, hoard IF Ed
uca,ton hav, SET aside a sum &C money
FOR the greater DEVELOPMENT Of 'h,*
work.
rorr " c,pb Entcrtains.
r, ,,.,,,,r,.,,r,, ..,,i Ec,o Four
!, wo,, .r,a,,,ircd hy the County
,ro,, II u Tbornsao ut a wcincr
rn,s, on, III. Mic Oui,o = dclirh;CUl
,o,r. number nt
,,,r ,.',,re, ,,a,,,r,.
~ ,I,-+,,sv1o Rriefs.
Nv wins . rnohrr aid Miss palsy
cbrr,b hn,h - vim, Grove ,v.rc mar
49,, ,n r.,,..ro IF ,rc FRS,
u.,bod;e, Church ON Wednesday after.
roor
Mr. 9 Duerr ,cf, Saturday morn
,,r ,or Do,,.,,,. Cracr Nv whore h"
al, ,,.i, hi. A,urb,,r Mrs. Robert
w." visit "',
w. w. ,,,,. ~ ,,.i.. ,or, rr.aay morn
,, ,,., ,.,., ,;s,t IN Detroit
''H ~ .~n-,,,s,, has moved
",,,',,,, 49, Eor,r Main street
. ,, "'''I ,,,o'T ~, r.crriIy purchased
.n ~ ,Iox DIV,
''," w, '',N .rh,,ado,,. Cop,hs were.
"'' ''a" ~, v.,,rt,,,ar visitors for
h@c''"s ana washington
tue s.,,,.o,.or oc CONNER.
M'S. ','' I''' ';,,,,, o,,.,r,- relatives
,,"' ,a,..
at N''t =, rrour. -oco,,l,. nm.
rue ','' ,'H w. ,,ar,in,,l,, M.inn-
p''n''u -, -" nro,r,n.r, visitor
G'H' circuit was wa " 49,. .n,c in this
rridaH' ~" VIII man W. .,nrchos \,
Guy WI -. I'no.,nr
''s'''" """ y rh,;rrcr delight
Mr. anu Gus -. .bo Irirs,
,.'ii 1,l'., rr,A,y evening at
M',h."'S' vai, s,rce,
'hs!r nun '' ,H.t. ~ ,ro Pine
MISS -, g. ,'isi,;,r her moth
''roN" ms
or over '"r .,, r-,-st Nctho-
II" .,-'u l.. cr,cr,7,rcl nv tho
oist 'A"r'n W" .,ars -. me church
cflcerS III W.
Mor""E ,oucr,t, minister IF
ne NV h,,roh ms Designed to
III" 'E''' .'''' ,, f., Wost.rn Penn
A''"P' '"', ~ ,.,,,,,,,,, b,e made many
SNIFan'" .,,-, s,ay hero
triennS ou''nN ,.,,ir rho has been
Mr.. Nar'h y Ia - r,l;a HAS
spending eHNe'a' Nv r J
eeen NiS'HE ~ SIX nrd
. Lauehilh u, WV, I,;or,our ras a
MI Amos '"''''' ,L " many
er;,rds verc glad Thar h" had rc"uper-
at"d from very yTn,,ol county
inc 'r'E" -. f,u session Nor
-, .,..,,,.,r TI,f> = -C';S' - n arEE on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
SEARCH FOR NEGRO

3 Huntington. ". Va 'pc:. s.-The Of
ace OF ire United S'a'"2 marshal her"
Mas BEEN asked - iNstj-ut" A search FOR
,rtIiiaro Car. Huntington negro. who
escaped from custody b. leap !ng
through a window ot a passenger train
4, which he vas b-tng ,aken 10 m,
.sunomersv!i. West Virginia Jail. TO
-.rv. a nine months sentence prcuounc-
~ by Federal JIdS" George Mc~ltntfc
or a plea Of guilty 10 dry laH viola.
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
new MARTINSYILLE
District Epworth League.

Tho fall rally 90 m" WNccIiNr DIS
trictt Ern""th I.caGu"S VIII l." held
her" n"xt rrid"y III" sessions will he
held a. IA" First Methodist church.
and viii nrrng ~" hundred and fifty
delegates from all parts Of tn" Wheel
ing DISTRICT Including all Of tn" local
Nhnclir" church. Cameron. Mannir Ctun.
Elm Grove. Hundred. Tn" rally viii
open with a hanuu", served by the
aides nC ~" First church.
Red Cross Activities.
The officials oG the Wctzcl Chapter nf
he American Rcd Cross ar" preparing
for tho usual fall activities which viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
HINTON REACHES SAN JUAN

San Juan Porto Rico. Oct 1-tBy
Tho Associated P-ess)--Lteutenant Wal
..r Hinton. pibo,ing N. hydroplane Sam
pa!o corre,a II on a flight from Flortd7
% Rio Jaae!ro. arrived here at o'c.o"E
this afternoon from San Domingo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

They express Fashions full
est ingenuity in styling, with
their ankle-lcngth, drapcd, and
circular skirts. their low CIR
dies, and panels and flowing
sleeves that reach below the
hem line. Shades contine them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

selves to blacks, browns. and
navy, relying on brilliant
buckles and headings and en-
broideries of vivid colors for
that cnlivening touch, and fine,
soft fabrics add to their attrac-
tivcnesS
Stone 4 Thomas. Third Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
Beaded Bags
Win In. tdnt Favor

The outside of glowing
beads, arranged in artistic
designs of color. The inside
of silk MORE, with mirror
and purse.
Fitting accompaniment to
the luxurious costumes of
the day. $500 to 1920.
stone 4 Thomas, Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
100000 BABIES.
FACING DEATH
BY STARVATION
Near East Relief Association
Calls for Assistance to Meet
Terrible Situation.

I'm the hollow OF your hand is
the life OF a little child. No one
but you can save that child. You
can save IL II you wish, or you
can leave It TO die a slow death
from the horrors of starvation"
This is the opening paragraph
of plea made to Americans today
by the Near East relief. The APP
peal continues:
1.-THE Near East relief, facing a
dwindling treasury, cannot save IL.
IL you do not rescue IL; no one
can.
.'You hold it's life in the hollow
of your hand. The Near East re-
lief has been forced to place IL
there. Five dollars month-S60
a year--saves a life. VIII you give
in order to preserve a life or will
you countersign the death sentence
of one more innocent child?"
The Near East relief is now feed
ing more than 100000 orphans in
the 17s Near East relief orphan
ages. There are $4,000 boys and
Girls, the largest collection of or
phans In the history OF the world,
In the orphanage at Alexandropol
alone. AS many as 100000 persons
a day arc being fed at the relief
stations. Most of the children,
orphaned, have no known relative
and many of them do not know
their own names.
In spite of this enormous relief
work the appeal came for twice
that amount of assistance. Even
a so per cent increase would have
saved thousands. The Near East
relief committee was forced TO vote,
not an increase, but a 26 per cent
cut I'm the already inadequate APP
preparations, because contributions
were decreasing and the treasury
balance was depleted,
The 100, 900 children 5ow In the
orphanages can probably be saved.
Unless we come to the rescue,
zb 900 children will de-" the appeal
continues. There are at leas.
another hundred thousand orphaned
children. many now dying in spite
OF all that can be done. The rs per
cent cut I'm appropriations in actual
fact orders the slaughter of 5000
OF these innocents in the Bible lands.
Their death Is as certain as II they
were lined up and shot down with
machine guns.
They are the chfldren-there are
other hundreds of thousands of
equally blameless women and girls,
driven from their homes by war and
famine. These, too-Christian refu-
gees I'm Bible lands-now stand SEN
fenced to death by starvation. War
and famine and chaos sti1l have their
death grip on the Near East. With
out help the committee can do no
more. Shall the children die7"
Send your contribution today TO
Cleveland III. Dodge, treasurer, Near
East Relief Committee. 151 Fifth
avenue, room 1904, New York city.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
EQUAL SOX RIGHTS
FOR MEN, DEMAND
Women Wear EN- Rolled, but
II Costs chicagoan a Fine
for Negligence.

CHICAGO, April 15.-A movement
for equal rights in socks is the plan
OF Carl Sattley. of Chicago.
Sattley rode home on the elevated
and sat opposite four young women,
Two of them had their stockings
rolled down. sattley looked. He
looked too long.
All OF sudden one OF the women
leaned forward, shook a finger at
him and said:
"A policeman ought to get you.
Your appearance is disgraceful. II
yon can't keep your trouser legs at
the top OF your shoes you should
ride on the platform. / won't have
these girls look at such a disgrace.
full exhibition"
Sattley found that the cuff of his
trousers had "crawled" and there
was a patch of skin showing. He
blushed.
II am sorry" he said. But II
you will look at the young women
you will find they are showing
more than / am and you must ad-
NIT l haven't complained"
The woman called the police and
Sattley was arrestd. The Judge,
after a sympathetic tear. fined him
IS and costs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Disabled Veterans
Benefit by Appeals

Appeals to the White House by
delegations OF patients from Walter
Reed and Mt. Alto hospitals. seeking
priority for legislation for relief of
disabled war veterans, have not met
deaf ears, II is indicated by several
bills now before the House Commit
tee on Interstate Commerce.
The measures introduced by Con-
gresham Burton Sweet of Iowa en-
body all the features OF the petitions
which the delegations laced before
President Harding.
One bill provides that a veteran
who has been in a hospital continu-
ously for one year or has been rated
totally disabled for that period and
is unable to following continuously
any substantially gainful occupation
shall be rated totally and perma-
nently disabled. II also provides
that his compensation will be raised
$50 a month and he will have the
benefit of payments from his insur-
ance.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Immigration BARS
PUT UP BY SENATE
Present Law Extended Two
Years-Lillian Russell Re-
port Causes Clashes.

The Senate yesterday afternoon
by a viva voce vote adopted a
joint Congressional resolution ex-
tending for two years the pres
ent law restricting immigration
into the United States to 8 per
cent Of the number Of foreign
nationals in this couhtry when
the 1910 census was taken.
The resolution was passed by
the House on February 20 and
now goes to conference because
Of minor amendments adopted by
the Senate.
Extends Law To 1924.
An amendment offered by Senator
Harris Dem) of Georgia to prohibit
all immigration for five years was
voted down by vive voce vote.
The resolution extends the law to
and including June 80, 1924. The eN.
piration of the law was originally
fixed for June 80, 1927.
Senators turned "gallants" when
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore, former
stage star and recently special immi-
grafton commissioner to Europe. be-
came the center of a series OF clashes
in the Senate during the debate.
Senator Moses Rep.) OF New Hamp-
shire charged Senators Reed Dem.)
of Missouri and Harrison Dem.) of
Mississippi with "ungentlemanly con-
duct" for their discussion of Mrs.
Moore's qualifications as sn immigra-
ton commissioner. Senator Harri-
son, in turn. charged the Repub-
licans with "discourtesy toward Mrs.
Moore in ignoring her report on the
immigration situation"
81 know Mrs. Moore is an authority
on the subject of the stage and pos
sibly on cosmetics, but / didn't know
she was an authority on immigra.
tion." interjected Senator Reed.
'I didn't know 1t, either, until the
President selected her as a special
commissioner to study the situation
in Europe" replied Harrison.
Moses in Defense.
For the Senators to praise Mrs.
Moore's report and then question her
qualifications as any immigration au-
thority is undignified and ungentle-
manly" interposed Senator Moses
hotly.
IT decline to yield to the Senator
from New Hampshire" Harrison
said. "If he believes 1 am ungentlc-
manly in saying / didn't know Mrs,
Moore was an authority on immigra-
ton until the President appointed
her, then he Is welcome to his belief"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
R0ut st. Louis Bandits
Who Attempt HOldup

ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Four ban
dts were fired on and routed in an
attempted payroll hold-up in front
of the Robert Gaylord Manufacturing
Company office here today. The rob-
bers escaped in an automobile after
exchanging shots with a private
watchman at the plant.
This was the third hold-up at
tempted in less than two hours, one
man having been robbed of s466 on
the street and a $4,000 pay roll taken
In another office hold-up.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
New York Police to
Arrest Known Criminals

n NEW YORK, April ia general
round up of all known criminals was
ordered here. by Chief Lahey, at a
conference of the heads OF all detec-
tive branches In the city.
Every man or woman who has a
police record will be taken into
custody and held until he can satisfy
the authorities that he or she is now
leading an honest life.
No announcement was made as TO
why the order was issued but II was
believed to be as a result of the
unusual number of robberies that
have occurred recently.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
rs Orphans Escape
When Home Is Burned

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April Is
While flames roared through one
wing of the Gusky Orphanage, a
home for Jewish children here. early
tonight, seventy-five youngsters
were marched out safely 10 the
campus, 200 feet away. Perfect
order was maintained and no one was
injured.
The flames started in the basement
and made their way to the third
floor of the structure before they
were subdued. The damage was
estimated at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Storm in Tennessee
Causes Huge Damage

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 15.-A
fifty-two-mile gale, accompanied by q
heavy rainfall. did property damage
running into thousands of dollars in
this section early today.
Reports of heavy crop damage in
the rural sections reached here today.
A negro tenement was blown down
and two garages demolished in Nash
willie. More than 500 telephones were
out of commission today, the tele.
phone company reported.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Court Order Holds Up
Dividend By Railroad

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April IS.
ed the Minneapolis, St. Paul, and
Sault Ste. Marie railroad from pay.
ing a 2 per cent dividend on com.
mon and preferred stock. The
dividends were to have been paid
today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Two Sisters Killed
as Train Hits Auto

LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 10
Two sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Smith
Rash, of Shippan's Point, Stamford.
Conn, and Miss Edna l.. Smith. a
student at Columbia University, New
York, were killed late today when
their coupe was struck by light
engine OF the Central railroad Of New
Jersey at the Ridgeway crossing,
three and half miles south of
Lakewood.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Wouldn't it add i'm
mensely to your home
comfort if you had a
system that made hot
water as easy to draw
as cod? A Pittsburg
Automatic will do it'll
No waiting, fussing or
running downstairs
to light a heater when
you want hot water
upstairs. Just open a
tap and draw as much
or as little as you want.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Ex-Congressman Lever
Quits Farm Labor Board

Asbury F.. Lever, OF South Caro-
lima, has resigned as n metnbar CT
the Federal Farm Loan Board, II
was announced at the Treasury De-
partment yesterday afternoon.
Lever was formerly a member Of
Congress and has served as n mem
Der of the Farm Loan Board for
three years. He will become presi-
dent OF the joint stock land bank at
Colombia, s.. g.