davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
STATE SETTLES 1T
Final Settlement Made in the
Cement Trust Cases.
Companies WIN Pay $4,000
>. Into State School Fund.

The state has made full and final
settlement in the cement trust cases.
Richard ]. Hopkins, attorney general,
helped write the stipulation which
was approved by the supreme court
on application of both the state and
attorneys for the cement interests.
Under the agreement the state accepts
a donation of $4,000 to the state
school fund as full settlement and the
cement companies gave promise that
they wouldn't violate the law in the
future.
Frequent statements by the, ,attor-
ney general during-the three years
the cement cases were pending, gave
the voters to understand that he would
likely accept nothing short of prison
sentences. for offices OF the company,
He also demanded that receivers be
appointed for all of the seven COM
anti trust laws and asked an absolute
and final order of custer which would
deny them the right to do business in
Kansas.
Companies to Pay $4,000.
Without concluding the taking of
Testimony. the attorney general en-
tered into the decree finally disposing
of the case. The defendant companies
lpaS the costs in the case and con-
tribute $4,000 to the state school
fund.- Then the decree specifically
sets out various phases of the anti
trust law which they agree not to vio-
late in the future, -
1t was charged by Attorney General
Hopkins that the cement companies
robbed Kansas builders of hundreds
of thousands of dollars thru comb ina
tions and agreements in Restraint of
trade. sSofSicious did he declare their
practices that he demanded the most
sweeping and far reaching order of
custer provided under the Kansas
antitrust act. Without awaiting Tor
SO much as the commissioners report,
the case was settled and the $25, 900
amount agreed upon.
The cement cases were filed three
years ago.
Judge T. T. Hazen of Topeka, for
mer judge of the Shawnee county dis
/ trict court, was appointed commits
| sioner in the case. He receives a sail
airy of $4,000 for his services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
kIl1i.n1':k!!|,zE!I!'s!:;'.
additional late markets will be
found ON another page of this paper.1

Chicago, Sept. 6.-WHEAT-Wheats show
ed a tendency TO decline in price today dur
ing the early trading, the market being I'M
der pressure from hedging sales and there
being but little demand apparent. Reports
that British food values were. aeInoralized
by unusually heavy shipments from central
Europe counted somewhat as a bearish fac
tor here. besides predictions OF better
weather for the domestic corn crop had a
restraining in fluence on wheat bulls. The
opening, which varied from unchanged fig
ures To u c lower. with December 81 10ja to
s1.1o5s and MRy S1-o7ls TO f1071k was fol-
lowed by slight general setback.
CORN-Corn and oats displayed strength
at the opening. but soon eased down in re
Spouse to q PROSPECT of showers and cooler
temperature. After opening unchanged TO
izc higher. December 571z a 5T5sc. the corn
market declined all around to below
yesterdays finish
oATS-Oats Started unchanged to &c up.
December 345Sc TO 34% c and all deliveries
underwent something of a downturn later
PROvISIONS-Provisio reflected firm
ness of hog values
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
New York. Sept. 6.--Liberty bonds close.
31a's. S100.T0; first AS. $1oe.40; second AZ.
500 Is: first AIS, S100.44: second 4Ass.
$10022: third AS N0022; fourth AS.
800 80: Victory 44's unealled, $1,000;
Victory 4A's. called. s1oe-2s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

f1.eeO She stock. mostly steady to strong.
better grades 15d35c higher. most cows.
S3T5H525: better kind. 50 5O67 GOO; strict
IL. choice kind lacking most: grass heffers.
S50od5.50; all other classes generally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

No hogs Sodium to $10.o5 saIesmen try
ing to hold up steady prices; BIDS 15c to 25c
lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
HORSE Asp MULE srARKEr.

Kansas City; Mo-, Sept. 6.y-Tho the holt
day curtailed the number of buyers at the
auction theres was a good demand for
both horses and mules as supplies were
small, about so horses, and 200 mules ar
irving in the two days this week Quality
of both classes, was good. Firm prizes were
paid for both horses and mules Top for
horses was $167. 50 for mules $500. Mule
mated in the trading, owing 30 the recent
Improvement in cotton prices The demand
for good cotton feeder mules continued to
improve.
Receipts last week were 72s head; pre-
ceding week 4SS; year ago. Isl.
The nominal range of prices prevailing
for horses and. mules the past week is here
shown:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
changed 6.TJ for fine formulated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
No nth Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Kimball. 1881. before 10 o'clock
or after 2. Other hours $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

(The following SIZES were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone
NJ Pipkin, Kansas City Stock Yards Co,
Telephone Main 6S00.) s7-ss;
Kansas City, Sept. 6-cAFTLE-Receipts
IL 900 head calves. steady ,scosvs and heif-
ers, strong TO 15e higher 49,
HOGS-Receipts COCO head. Market bid
ding 15c to 25c lower, no fat hogs sold !;
pigs strong. IS 75@S.S5.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 5000 head. Market
steady. Native lambs, top. $12. 00@1250.
ETTVIN(x GTEEPl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

10 90 a. m. Sept. q. 1922.
81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

New York. Sept. 6.-COTTON-Spo
quiet; middling, 2U.S5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
CHICAGo LIVESTOCK MARkET-

Chicago, Sept. 6-CATTLE-Reeeip
1o8OO Market slow, uneven. generally
steady on beef steers, yearlings. beef cows,
veal calves stociers and feeders. Gamers.
cutters and bulls, weak to 15c lower; ear
ly-stop Jnatured beef steers. S10-So; some
held higher: bulk beef steers, IS 75N 10. -:
bulk beef cows and heifers, S45o9I.25;
btIfk bologna bulls. $3.T5Gi4 90: bulk veal
ers early around $500: bulk desirable
stockers and feeders. S6-25G125.
HOGS-Reeeipts $4,000 Market slew
Light and butchers around steady with
strong: good $50 to go pound averages
50 2OG935; top. $685.; $40 to 260 pounds
butchers IS 75@910; 30 to $40 pound
butchers Ss.50dS.75; packing sows, most
ly Sc. 400 90; pigs. about steady; good 10
to, l20 pound averages. mostly ST,I5@S,25;
heavy weights. 81 75@S.90; medium
weights. IS. sea $50: light weights. $915@
$50: light lights, $s.35Q9.00; killing pigs,
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Fat lambs
slow. steady 10 shade lower: early top
natives s13e0 to shippers; bulk medium
to good. 2000 RS: short sorted to. pack
ers eulls. mostly mostly $3.50, No fat
western sold early best light feeder lambs,
steady to $12.75; sheep extremely dull. I'M
evenly lower best fat handy aged wethers
around S7.25dT!50; fat ewes, largely 5000
ESQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
VEsTOCk RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 20,
New England Building Topeka. kan.b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
KANSAS ROAD REPORT.

By U. S. department of agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Topeka. Kan. for the a
hours ending at a; m, September 6, 1922
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

steady with Gamers, auff and other classes
active: early ton steers, $40 So; some held
at 5000. few head yeariings sold at 1850 !
Gamers, g 00Q250; cutters, mostly 5000
325: best -vealers, $40. 2561o.5o.- inferior
TO fairly good stockers, S3.75GlTO0; plain
to good feeders. <650@I $50; bologna bulls.
mostly -. T5ed4.p0- 4-,- -.
HOGS-Receipts 6.e0o Market very SLOW
to hackers, mostly 10625e lower: most
heavies, unsoId; packer top, SS.65: bulk of
sales, IS 00QS 60; leo to 230 pound weight s:
IS 306fS so: 30 to 500 FOUNDERS $5.50d
$50: packing sows, mostly 15@25c' lower
bulk of sales $65066.Tj: stotk pigs.
steady; bulk Of sales. $S.50dss0; choice
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market slow,
about steady; small bunch natives. $3.50 :.
better grades, mostly $12,oo9 - ,sIl MS
80: oregon feeding lambs s12.S5. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
DAILY wEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the United States weather
bureau office. Topeka. Kan, for the "a
hours ending at a. m, Wednesday.
StatiNrno- LII 1 q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Range OF futures on Kansas City Hoard
of Trade as reported by Is. Z. Christie
pher s. Co.. 226> New England Bldg. To-
peka. kan}
Kansas City, Sept. 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

A meeting of the session of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will be held
Friday evening at 1880 at the church.
Notes ond DapsouaIs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
THE COURT.

IT, One Of the most important offices to be>hlled
by election in this state is that Of supreme court
justice. All judicial Offices are important, but it
Is the supreme court alone from whose decisions, In.
purely state affairs. there is no appeal. If the de-
cisiors of the court are i'll violation of the federal
constitution, the federal supreme court will over
rule them, but unless they do conflict in this man
ner they arc not questioned, and must, stand. The
Esupren1e court decides as to the scope and4n1eeaning
OF every statute, and in doing SO it Yields a ire
merldous power over the citizen, his property, his
freedom. and his very life. IS
From the nature Of their occupation it often
happens that those best fitted to occupy highsiudi-
ciaIl positions are least known to the people who,
under our system, must select them. The man
skilled as an advocate, and therefore likely to be
publicly we'll known, may be untitled BY the very
qualities which give him prominence for the posi-
ton of judge. Yet, if his name is presented to the
voters, and if he has made a favorable. impressioa,
he is much more likely to be elected than is the
office" lawyer, who is seldom seen i'll public, but,
who may possess the very qualities requisite in a
judge.
Just what is the best method Of selecting
judges is a matter which is in considerable doubt,
but it seems quite clear that the best method is hot
that which places a premium on the arts of the poll
tician, and a discount on the clements of character
which are essential to the respect and confidence
which our courts should command.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
MINNESOTA TO MAKE
STUDY OF POTATOES AT
STATE POTATO SHOW.

az raul, Minn.--A field study ot
the many potato problems that con-
front farmers Of Minnesota will NJ
made during the first Minnesota stata
Totato Tour, which will be condrcted
July 81 to August S. bv the e~r1aas;on
atru..hs1nt OF the agricultural college
me university farm here. Ten 81
.ta.o 'eau'ns potato counties iii the
s oa WI be visited by the tour, co.
~ ~ a'lns With the farm school iii
nss natter are the seed certifacatfor
49, " me state Department 81
netato oi'ure. the county agents and
sota s,nwers OF northern Mime.
me main object. Of the tour. AZ.
SAN ai's 10 X. C.. Rose, extension
e ~ OF the University farm, IL
curae.onal and it is designed to1en,
~, : better potato production n
W. aiso give potato growers .nA
teaiers OF other states an opnoSt ,,nitu
~ WV minnesota as a seed rod
ing state, he said. p'ouuc
such Leading potato growing cour
.es as Todd, Beltrami. Wadana ~.
,e.ta!i' Becker, Clay, Norman .poIr
We Aake and Clearwater viii ba cn~'
oreu' FROM SO to rs auto load. "a
'APecteo TO make the trim. -
normal field meetings and de,.
p.ia.lons Will be held along M -
ue.ween points. Seed plots viii ho ~
spssted and ADMINISTRATIONS :.
sarsous potato growing f1,achtnsr.,e a
G.uI1ne Spraying. Field nrnhi -.
mia De studied az we'll as sana ~
cases n insect contra, ''uu uAl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
THE LARGER OBLIGATIONS.

If there has been hardness on the part of the
government in taking action to maintain coal pro-
.%duction, there is nothing evasive in the warning is
sued by the president to both miners and mine own
ers. he has summoned them to conference, and he
explains to them very ~pointedly that he expects
them to reach a decision. IF, for any reason, they
tail to do this, the larger public interest must be
asserted in the name of the people where the com
mon good is the first and highest concern"
That position is one in which the president will
have the hearty support of the country. He will
have further, public, support in his declaration that
Labor has the right, capital has the right,
and. above all else, the American public has
the right to be freed from these recurring
apxieties, strikes, no matter what the causes 8
are. That freedom must be established" -
1t is apparent that the president is convinced
that things have reached a point where not only
must this particular coal strike be ended, but con-
dltions must be established which will insure to the
public continuous production and distribution Of
those things which are necessary to its comfort and
happiness, and in some cases to its very existence.
The conditions have become intolerable. In the
transportation field the country balanced for some
time last tall on the verge of a great railway strike.
mat strike was averted, but presently the coal
strike was called. Now, when serious effort is put
forth by the government to end that strike, a rail-
way strike has actually begun. We proceed from
one strike to another, and if, in some cases, strikes
which would cripple the whole country are not act
rally called, they are always just in the offing, so
that 1t is impossible to have any assurance from day
to-day that the normal activities of the country will
be permitted to so on.
The country demands not merely that the pres
ent strikes, actual and threatened, be disposed of.
but that means be found to prevent such disturb
ances IN future, especially in the basic industries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
NO PARTY POLITICS IN TT.

1t is stated that at national Democratic head
quarters the defeat of Senator McCumber is inter-
preted as a Republication by North Dakota of the
Harding administration and the Republican con-
gress. OF course it is nothing of the sort. There
has never been a general election in North Dakota
when less attention was given to questions of party
politics. The voters were not passing Judgment on
the president, on congress, on the tariff. the bonus
bill, or any of the other things that have occupied
the attention Of the national lawmakers. Senator
McCumber was unsatisfactory to most of the vot-
crs Of the state, not because of his attitude on any
national subject, but because he had played fast and
loose with the state itself. Mr.. Frazier was and IS
unsatisfactory to most of them because of his record
as governor and because Of the conviction that # by
any chance he should ever reach the senate he
would merely be a convenient tool for radical poll
ticians more skillful than he to use. There was A
general feeling that between the two, a candidate
who would represent the real independent senti-
ment of the state would have a slim chance, and SO
far as the independents were concerned, the senat-
orsfnp was permitted to go BY default. Thistle
gether with the fact that many Democrats register
ed as Republicans and voted for Frazier, believing
that by so doing they would improve their own
party chances in the fail accounts for McCu,nber's
defeat.
The Democratic managers will naturally seek to
make political capital Of this election, but their ef-
forts in this direction are without foundation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

- p
A2ar 6ues1
MANY HAPPY Rrf-p.s
T1E DHycASs OF

9 sans' returns Of III. div. uns,4
Th nseS happy return. 81 thu !
nephew. I our hunabiest 81
MANI esopped in this morn,n .
Is ye'urns y the dAs, an1
-"at souIl DO here sh.n
mas grown gray. one world
!. ,l SssF birthday, II. s,tt.s.unl
"''s sway 'i,sn''h'p and love Asv. III,
= ! Am wishing for yo,,
Cod 'bls.i HAPPY returns 81 Il. AZ,
ood NE! OF mine. 'ou' on Coup.
pisss the blue ae,a \
''.'s brightly shine. ''ss souf
ars. Ie y so1 sr'ns you rieh sr....
But IN 'ns Snlsdss Of desotio. z.
ia never srnw Old - ~ 9 AhllYi
IN " 8that my wikh ~.
NJ, ieshisssssa osss nor. ii .ts ia.
81 dasssSy aASSy s1sst.l Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

II would If I thought it was OF any
use" she replied, with 4 hard little
it for myself than have it done for
me. You must adhlit that it's a Mt
tie humiliating." &
Don't tempt me- he begged, ijgnor-
Ing the latter part Of her sentence.
Besides, 1t might be such a bad bar
gain. The money
quite safe, she assured bin with
a mischievous little CLEAN in her eyes.
"1t's IN war loan, and
'WeM?"
1T is in my W name. I car say
to any man I choose-.Here am I
pounds, and here is the money to
make the bargain fair"
Your father is of a more trustful
disposition than l should have imag-
ined.'" David remarked dirty.
He worries a little about it some
times" she confided, the fugitive
smile which had been playing about
her lips a little more fully developed.
you see, there was some trouble
about excess profits. SO he bought
locked UP at the bank, and put this
money in my name. II helped him
somehow"
~ see" Dayid murmured.
He saved a few thousands" she
went on, but l don't suppose it yer
occurred to HIN, that he might lose
the lot"
by your marriagek But surely
He looked at her In some surprise.
There was a very determined. almost
fierce look.>about her mouth. Her
eyes We're filled with the dull fires OF
rebellion. j.
Il do not see," he said thou4htfully,
why that should be s. impossible.
There are many professions now open
to women! Very soon there will be
more. TT is not the duty of any one
to remain in an environment TO which
they are uhsuited." 3.
THAT is true she answered soft
", land perhaps shall break away.
I am ~ lonely and yet 1 don't seem
to have the courage Of other girls.
AZ for ambition I have none except to
thing in the life Of a real human be-
ing"
The music had drifted into a waltz.
David rose ana held out HIS hands
your people will wonder" he said
simply.
There was neither the crude aban-
don ofSthe devotee of night clubs, or
,ns 7 ~ .',s' ie oyaar, - - rsr uansin y.
ahd 10. css,,i Eniv M XXI ,hs sat.
c,inr ~ hsr rms * ,srd AZ, tn = AN
n Ma. TS1v ~. stoySad : ii,+is IN
rnntiv. Ana there ia IL un,,s,,ai Iap,
In her eyes. He -hated himself for the
catch In his throat.
yptsnar.A 80" oN n' -, ne
Hsr fsre ~. ab,aza Win n,ot;or
~ tho,,rh 1iShtsin~ hsa s,,sSaStx
Il, r. ras ,,,,antis sh y. No. su4tIua.sA.ss
,,nnr M w. = !
up IN II cod for thia haI,.h,,r,,
~. I, AZ, = Az Y ~ t.His . h,,l,no ~.
= AN ~ 81. ',eay ,sats nj
Ma. r. aA,,,I yrni1 - a,,sty ~ ~ !.
~ q. - iyu Noo..tIL - Ainy .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
DEMOCRACY AND ELECTIONS.

MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
NOISE IS NOT PATRIOTISM.

Fourth of July this year should be a safe and
sane and thoroughly patriotic observance Of indie
%pendence day, says. a bulletin issued by the Fire
Prevention committee. The old-time riot Of noise,
death, FIRE and destruction, which was supposed to
show patriotism, would be very much out of place
under present conditions. The country has had
enough Of poWder-burning, bombs, and the mairn-
ings and burnings which were inevitable with the
old-tiine celebration. They were discontinued dur
ing the war, and they should be given UP forever.
The Sane Fourth movement has made remark
able progress in the past few years, and this year
should see the end of the old absurditys of eelebrat-
ing the nations birthday with pistols and crackers;
with their inevitable accompaniment Of racing am
1bulances and changing fire engines. The deaths
from Fourth of July casualties, which were 468.ir,
1908, had been reduced BY 1921 to 22, while, the in
juries, which were 1888 in the first year. fell last
year 10 $3.50 Formerly thse ~arer1en expected to BE
kept on the jump all day on the Fourth, but for
I~seyeral. years, in Chicago and many other cities
where fireworks have been prohibited, the number
|of sAarns has actually been below the daily ayefape.
Make the Fourth Of July d Festival Of Liberty, ana
not j satutnaiia ofsdezth, Noise and destruction.
Suppose its about open SEASON for the 3payfient
ut freak election bets. I'VE areainnply pefishinp Is
5see. some Of our citizens rolling i peanut up Third
street With 4 teeth pickso doing sofns other. eqaallY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

6fQIH38knilng-afte naiorities which saye been
sky the Nonpartisans League press III the
965 ttwn seem tosto have sort of rctten5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
Placed In Coffin Today

London, Jan. @5.--Thc body OF Pop"
BENEDICT Will tc placed II the coffin AZ
midday today. "Wednesday According
a. 4 dispatch - the London Tines :r";n
Ko:ue The coffin. which - ra,.ir at ry-
,,ress wood. VIII be- cn,asrd In ,codcn
one wL!rN WI. i" PUT into = c,lShc: "t
polished EN-. Tn" inscription vii. b"
on me .raGen coffin.
The correspondent ascriNrS - tn"
Marquis Sacche;t:. controller o; ~"
roH,!:ra palace. -" statement that -"
usual ceremonies OF ;hr Co0c,ave W;
Ge modified 10Y the YslE" Uc economy
Thus. while formerly each cardinal l"i
;A-re cells for hi:nS'.t and n.* STAR.
walled of from his @"."hb"r+. :, "E4
bean d"r: led OWING - a." :nrr,l>"H
cost -: building 20 o".!; ~" walls ':t
S..."n,y SNplr;:" the cacd''a': - ,"rN"H
GnrrS. I; also has hr"1 So. e''S;'d t"i
the cardinals TX" thor i""nlS '"."t!i"S
!aSte;tI ct in their cells. tAus GIm."!NN-
..g the auuhcr e -. @dLu'.. HN' IA"
rae ~ S.l'acc IS st;.l to pc observed
DURING meals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
Man Who Fought His
Way to Esteem, Dead

Greeley, Colo. Jan. 24.-lEewton G..
noughcr,y. president OF III" Colorado
Farmers Congress. who fought his way
ha"t To n position OF esteem after hay
ing served five years In an Illinois nriS-
on following his conviction Of m!sus!nG
funds whit" superintendent Of schools
at Peoria, Ills. died here today. He was
IS years old.
lie formerly was president OF tho Ma
t!onal Education association. After be-
Ing parioncd by former Governor Dunn
Of Illinois, N6uEhcrty came to Greeley
10 tine ranch az his son Sine" then h:
has been engaged in farming and has
taken IN active interest IN affairs IN this
community. Last December he WAS r.
elected president Of the Colorado Farm
rrS' Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
xEENEY AT FAHMoNT.

E'aIruort, ". Va. Jan. &C. Frank
I5coucy. president of District II. United
Mine Workers Of America. and Wliiiam
blizzard, president Of Sub-district =
released from Jail In Logan county
visited United Mine Workers head1uar-
ters here and today exchange greeting
with numerous friends in this section.
Keenev declares he was we'll treated
by the Logan authorities. He lost ten
hounds during Tie time that he was IN
iail lie announced that his trial III
charleston has been set for April ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
FOR 4
At CHOOSING

Ind.auupo;.s. Jan. @i-Four persons
were killed when a four-car lndiahdpoils
* CInriuuaL !rci=h: train struck an a"-
tUmobilc IN which they were rid!nE II
a crossing h." tonight. The d"ad arc
Calvin :. Smith. II years old MS WE
Mary smith. 81: Neal TreSt"r' '". o.
tins city. ana John J. Wright age" 4''
%: M:ut:u>yi'!". Ind.
Tl.. ,.,.upaY,* Of the automobile were
~ Indianapolis after ''s.'
with rrIutiycs OF Mrs. Smith At Cent
Kentucky.