davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

but | must insist that the investioa-
tion now proceed along orderly and
proper lines, and propose IN Gae IT,
ture to avail myself of all my legal
and constitutional rights. The paper
served upon me on Friday was, as ]
am informed, without any legal JUS
tification and is wholly improper under
the law. 1t is my desire to have the
court make ruling on the subject
which can legally obey and with
which l will instantly comply.
"The prohibition department. unde,
my control has been thoroughly in.
vestigated by Mr.. Clark in person
However, do not wish the public tc
be misled as TO my activities in run
ming down the offenders and in bring.
ing the guilty parties to justice. For.
tunately. my superiors in Washington
are, and have been, giving me their
fullest support. They are all fully
aware of what | have done and what
| am doing. have received commenda.
tion from them in the highest terms
including Commissioner Haynes him
l>self"
Explains Episode Of Books
Mr.. Clark amplified, before Mr.. Days
statement was issued, his statement OF
VIE iEAuSdI VI Aiie pIoHipitlUh ulicSIoi
to produce his companys books, as fol
! lows:
/ "Mr. Day told United States Attor-
ney Hayward and myself last August
that he and his books were at our
service at any time we might specify.
! A week ago tried to get in touch with
Mr.. Day over the telephone, to ask him
to go before the grand jury His sec
retary told me he was out of town. |
got in communication with him Mon
day and told him to come dowr to tes
tify personally and to send his book
keeper with the books. He replied it
would be all right. On Tuesday he
called ME up and said he had impor-
tant business for that day and asked
that the examination be put over until
Wednesday.
81 reluctantly consented to this and
again reminded Mr.. Day wanted him
and the books. Wednesday Mr.: Day
met me in the Federal building and
told me he would not testify unless
immunity was promised him. The book
keeper was out of town and l could
get no information as to where he was
and when he would be back. sent
out a subpoena, which was served on
His attorney said to me that this sub
poena was too broad. and to avoid a
row over the matter sent out second
subpoena, specifying the books
wanted.
"Mr. Day could have brought these
down in taxi on Thursday night. The
process server looked for Day all night
without result. Friday morning Mr..
Days attorney told me he would be in
his Office at 10 O'Clock. The process
server served the paper about II
o'clock. This is merely to show that
Day has ample notice Of what was ex-
pected of him"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Rum Boat and 200 Cases
Seized i'm the Narro,ys

The Dodgcr, a sixty-foot motor boat
with 200 cases of liquor. valued at
$4,000, aboard was captured In the
Narrows yesterday by the prohibition
cutter Hansen and was towed to the
prohibition pier at Battery A. Patrick
Higgins aid X. CASTER, who gave their
address as Sea Bright, N. j., were arr
rested aboard the boat and arc held
for the customs authorities.
Higgins and Castler denied that they
were running rum. They said they
were cruising for pleasure outside the
three mile limit when they met rum
running schooner from the Bahamas.
The schooner, they said, was in dis
trcss because Of rough seas and de-
sired to lighter its cargo. They said
they were given 5000 BY the captain
OF the rum runner to take as much
whisky as possible on board The
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

smaller boat and hold it outside the
three-mile limit until another rum
running schooner came along to Lighter
the motor boat.
They said the captain of the rum
runner said that many boats were COM
ing up from the Bahamas and that
their captains and crews were highly
.elated at the recent prohibition ruling
regarding the three-1uifc limit.
When asked why they had not re-
mained outside the three mile Iin,i.
with their cargo they replied that
rough seas had driven them inshore.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
Edi tor,
Sunday Tri bune
New York City,

Early d oemand for tickets to premiere
douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hoodn to-
morrow night at Lyric Theatre has swept
away every available seat In response
TO many letters from friends among publ i 6
expressing disappo intment at being unabl Q
to purchase tickets for occasion due to
this s tua ion have arranged for another
epecial performance tomorrow light i'm
mediately Following premiere and start
ing at eleven fifteen Pm. The second
performance to be termed "Nightnee
Premiere" and will be identi ca1ly same
as earlier presentation Am taking this
means Of reaching public at eleventh
hour as anxious to take care those who
want to be on hand for first night
"1l0o' Douglas Fairbanks
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

up before they were placed on The
transcontinental line In the repeater
station s.a at Morrel Park, Just outside OF
lineage. The voice was carried from
there to similar rspeatcr stations at
Beaver Dam, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Harris
Durg, and finally to this city.
Inc same apparatus was used last
nlght at the Hotel Pennsylvania at the
penn State reunion dinner given by the
Mew YORK alumni ci that institution.
For that occasion a special programs
was sent out BY WFAF.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Quits Smoking. Dies al III

SASKATOON, Sask, Oct. %. - The
death of Henry I.orenz, III years old, q
farmer Of Pleasantdalc, northern sas-
katchewan, is reported here. Accord
ing to family records he was born IN
Austria May Q, 1906. Up to q year ago
Lorenz was q heavy smoker, but the in
creased price Of the weed caused him
to stop. lie did the chores on his farm,
until few days before his death.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Dinner for W. G.. Henderson

William G. ("Bill") Henderson.
treasurer and libel editor of the New
York City News Association, was given
dinner at the Newspaper Club shortly
after midnight this morning to COM
memorate the rounding out of his
twentieth year with the City News.
One hundred newspaper men and men
prominent in various walks of public
life, all former and present members
OF the staff Of the City News, gathered
to honor Mr.. Henderson.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-20

Continued from Page One
ION the flyleaf my good father
had written:
Ten rules Of conduct for
Master Willie Hays, in the BELIEF
that he viii try to live up to them.
- That word belief was under
scored. A lump came into my
throat when remembered how
many times that word belief that
my father written instead Of the
word must = had kept me from do
ing things that would have been
wrong.
Why with belief as great as
that a man simply couldn't cheat.
! had to play square, not because
my father had ordered me 10, but be
cause be believed that | would.
4 And then ] thought of Arbuckle
-Hnd the spirit Of Christmas. And
! decided that the greatest thing in
The world was belief that a man
would do the right thing. And
BELLE yS~tIat Afbaekle will
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-20
Books for All Interested
in Journalism 1AUailabIe

. While il is aptly said that neither
reading courses nor college courses
III journalism can make full-fledged
newspaper men, the study OF books
can help both the amateur and pro-
fessional writer.
The American Library Associa-
tion has recommended the following
{ books which the city library wiff
furnish upon application The works
are not all in the library at this tiinr
! but can be procured from the state
library:
Essentials of Journalism. bv ii.
r. Harrington and T. II. Franken-
! berger, Is o good book to read first.
Types of New Writing, by PROBES
sor w. G. Bieyer. is a collection Of
news stories, prepared for the use
OF students of journalism aud voung
reporters. Professor Bleyer is also
author OF How 10 Write Sperial
4 Feature Articles, which covers
both the newspaper and magazine
field and contains reprints of strik-
ing special articles.
Inc, Editorial, Study IN Effec-
tiveness in Writing, by Professor l..
y. Flint is also included in the \.
l.. A. course.
\ Handbook for Newspaper Work
.ers, by Professor Grant NJ. HYDE
contains a discussion of approved
newspaper diction, the building of
headlines, use of types, and full
description of newspaper mechani.
cal processes.
Making A Newspaper, by J. L.
Given, is complete exposition of
the production Of a metropolitan
newspaper.
Writing for Print, by Professor
Harrington is recommended for
those who need practice in eompos
ition
Two novels Of Samuel Hopkins
Adams, -eae The Clarion. and the
other, Success, present in narrative
form some of the news, editorial and
business problems confronting pres
ent day publishers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-20
Fat Man Of
Films Will
Start w Ork

(Gontinued from Page one)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-20
Interesting Report on
Many Foreign Missions

Mrs. J. ID. Foss was hostess yes
terday to the missionary society of
the Methodist church. Mrs. F. ID.
Jacobs led the devotionals, READING
several passages of scripture and
telling the story of the birth of
Christ, as fitting TO the Christmas
season.
Mrs. Foss gave an interesting talk
on the missionary work of the Meth
odist church in the Hawaiian Is
lands. Mrs. j. y. Howard told of
the work aud workers in the Philip
pines. and Mrs. Charles f. Sones
talked on Alaska missions and
workers.
Mrs. Charles T.. Owens reported
on the convention of the National
Home Missionary Society, which met
in November. This report was in
spirational as well as most interest
ing.
Regret was expressed for the ser
iOuS illness of Mrs. Harry Thacker,
who was TO have been on the pro-
gram of the day Mrs. Thacker has
been i'll for several days and was re
ported as worse yesterday, the cold
having developed into pneumonia.
The decorations used were typical
of the Christmas season, California
holly being used as the color motif.
The hostess served light refresh
ments and Il social half hour over
the tea cups was greatly enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held Jan
uary 10, the light box to be open
ed at that time. A special program
will be Offered at that meeting.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-20
MA||{ocleh
BOICE 4TEN POST
BRILLIANTLY FETED

The Christmas dinner party at tn,
Presbyterian church was jolly af
fair indeed. The Woman 5 Auxil-
larry was hostess to the Boyce Ateu
Post, American Legion with ex-ser
vice men and their wives from the
Tamarack ranch as special guests.
The tables were lovely in decora-
.ions of holly and greenery with
red candles shedding glow over all.
An elaborate course dinner was
served, thc menu being appropriate
to the season.
A Santa Claus, fish pond with
toys for everyone, all done up in
Tissue paper, and lovely Christmas
tree furnished delightful entertain
! menf 1t was an informal, get-ar-
.quainted affair from beginning to
tend.
Those attending were: d. r.
Decide, j 5. Sfrobel, Mrs. Mabel l..
Perry. Miss Minnie Berry. Miss
Helen I.orman, Morgan 5. Riee, Nor
sris NJ Hobby, Junior Rice, Harold
DuflNfdBls Mi. H. -hbASstdur MIS-.
Ben Bory, Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mrs.
G. G. Mooseau, Mrs. Forrest ilutz,
Mrs. john Rice, Mrs. Norman f.
Dupont, Mrs. NJ NJ. Sweeney. Ira
Aten, Mrs. Ira Aten, Harry l..
Foster, Paul Mayfiela, J. A. Peck,
Forrest Kutz. .Joahim Leisinger, ".
e. Chester, +. 4. kineman, Tex Lud-
wig, Mrs. Bird f. Hobby, H. f.
Welsh, Mrs. Leta NJ Bryan, Mrs. f.
-. Anlar, Edward Rose Amar, r. G.
dyer, Mrs. G. II. Richmond, C. H.
Richmond, George \. Hartman, John
Rice. n. Il. Dupont, Leo L. Buck.
Hazel l.. Colt, Fred Nuttall, Mrs.
Fred Nuttall, IL. G. Mekim, Harry
c. DANES, Mrs. Nettie L. James, c.
+. anderson, Mile Bee Anderson,
Horace s Kessler. Esther A. Kess-
Ter, John N. Keplev, Mrs Maria +.
Ripley, w j. Strickland, Mrs.
GLADYS Nietman, "Spnd" Mxphey,
A. Z. Kellogg. NJ. NJ s Meney,
James A. German.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-20
All Club Women Are
Asked to Beck Nelc Bill

Two wears ago, bankers and many
lawyers opposed the community
property law before the people on
referendum. Another very similar
in purpose is now under considera-
ton and will be presented during
the session of the legislature open
ing in January. Judge William II.
Hervey of Los Angeles, discussing
the proposed bill before the Won
an 5 City Club, opposed it, but stat
ed that he with others opposed to
changes in the present community
property law, have decided not to
wage fight against it.
"Let the women put il ON the
BOOKS he said, land if it is not
u good law they will be the first to
repeal it,, If it is good and work
able, we viii be glad to accord them
the victory, but my advice is to get
it before the people by initiative,
and not through the legislature. In
the latter ease it will surely be
brought before the people by refer
endum, and much expense and trou'
bile win be saved by placing it be-
fore the people Directly
The California Federation of
Women S Clubs is backing the bill
and all clubs in the federation have
been requested to devote program
10 its consideration with some Off !
.ial action to follow.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-20
The C0nants Entertain
At Dinner and Bridqe

Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence Conant en-
tertained Al dinner Monday night.
the decorations and appointments
being Suggestive Of the festive
Christmas season. Covers were laid
for DR.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson Of
Calexieo. Or. aud Mrs. Forrest Kutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Claggett, Mr..
and Mrs. a. c. Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. A. &. Johnston, Mr.. aud Mrs.
w +. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
i. Gooch and the host and hostess.
The evening was spent delightfully."-
at bridge, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Gooch making the prize scores.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-20
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM AT CLUB

II. Frank Thompson assisted by
Mrs. w. H. Reed viii give the pro
gram at the Ten Thousand Club
meeting Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Thompson is one of Imperial Val
ley s best artists and those who
heard him sing AT the musical tea
a short time ago will certainly make
ii a point to hear him again. Those
who did not hear him then have Il
rare privilege before them. Not
withstandimg the nearncss of Christ
mas members of the club should
turn out in large numbers for this
very speciai*program.
The Christmas party scheduled for
children of club members has been
cancelled for unavoidable reasons.
Miss Marabellc Claggett arrived
yesterday from San Diego where she
is attending Bishops school for
girls, TO spend the holidays with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. b.
Claguett on Wenslev Avenue.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-20
Read This Page
Carefully
OutOf Town Candidates
ATTENTION!

Heretofore candidates
their
the periods" This will
last night of the ALL VOTES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
MUST BE IN THE SEALED BALLOT BOX WHEN THE
CLOSED AT TEN O'CLOCK SHARP.
arrange
deposit
done letters containing final remttanc should
paign Department. Imperial Valley Press
marked For sealed ballot box Not to be opened Particular
be taken
fore the final hour and advisable that
delivery
All subscriptions deposited
by cash order certified check
Checks $1,000
signed BY the PARTY This rule Is
and ,oiH be strictly adhered
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-20
PRESENT DAY CLUB WILL
MAKE MERRY, FULLER HOME

Tic Present Day Club viii be en-
tcrtained Friday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank b. Fuller at their
Olive Avenue home. 1t is to be
christmas party with Il delightful
evening ia prospect.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-20
Details OF
The Final
Count

In order to manta! .he
scpon turned in by candidate
Auto Campaign, will
Ballot Box
No subscriptions whatever will be
this deposit
their final collections the sealed box-cated
sank Of this city By
publisher
candidates which precudes possibility of favotm
fairness to the minutest degree.
Locked sealed the ballot
Bank where will until the closing campaign-0
o'clock Friday night, December 22nd
When the na hour the campaign will be
Inc Judges will break seals unlock
after be issued subscriptions
count will BEGIN The
adding the published totals which
VIII be no waiting complicated
the vote totals and
1t calculated that it will require time however
the findings the
suits will be published Saturday, December 23rd
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-20
RETURN HOME FROM COAST:
ADVENTURES ON WAY BACK

Mrs. II b. Claggett, Mrs. Roy
Thompson, Mrs j. 7. Gooeh aud
Mrs. W n Henderson have returned
70 n Centre after a delightful
week ~ Los Angeles. The trip
home was fun If adventures with
various experiences, but they had a
perfectly wonderful time aud are
not troubling about what has passed.
The Girl Reserves of Wilson
school are planning a Christmas
party for Saturday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-20

Jimmie Gooeh, student at Page :
Military Academy, hos Angeles II
hun4e 10 spend fhe holidays With his
pafenis, Mi. and Mrs. j. T. Gpoch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
Southern Ohio Coal
Operators Announce
Reduction in Scale

Columbus. o. Jan - Prospects,
for a coal rtffi,r TT ia" Southern phi"
coal nrldr At Ia" termination al TIA"
present waE" rCAl". ApIil |. doomed
Saturday when announcement wan
made hy IA" operators that they hay"
rdnptcd a new seal" prov tdtuE Tor !"
duCIluua in wages RANGING from II I"
IS - per cent. and ahruEati"n Of III"
check on system.
The proposed scale, President I.""
Hall. Of tho Ohio min" workers union,
declared will not be accepted. lie as
serted that he has no authority IA
take action on the proposed seal" un'
til after the International min" work
ers' convention in indianapolis. Feb
raury IA.
The wage scale proposed by tho op
orators must be accepted by. the mi
ncrs not later than March |. The pro
posed scale, il accepted by The mi
ners. would become effective April |,
next, and would continue thereafter
until further notice.
A statement containing III" pro
DOStu WAKE Sitlt "tN INNu'u W NV
operators TO our employees" II Is un
dcrstoud that tn" proposed scale has
not been formally submitted 10 the
unions
The action of til" southern Ohio
operators today III In conformity with
the announcement mad" by tn" South
crn Ohio Coal EXChauH" several
weeks ago. that they had Withdrawn
from the central Cnmp"tillS" field. en-
braClnr Western Pennsylvania. Ohio
Indiana and Illinois. and would n"go
tIatc Il scparat" wage scale with thoi'
employees.
Th" operators statement says tn
Rcalc promulgated 10y them today Il
from thirty To- thir'v-fiv" percent In nd
vance Of tn" pr"-wIr scale In IN" south
crn Ohio field. Tho wages then. they
say, were the highest ever received 10y
miners in that district an 10 tho time
advances wero made on account Of ,h'
war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
MAY DIE
FROM INJURIES
IN AUTO SMASH

.tr,. i,I I,InrnI.h !" Ihr I"i"IIir'u' -
'r,uLouflIIo - I"" 30 No I'""h
uuu,l"Iru ~ 81 RUr Gl-lh "''""i. l."
i. lur Ia tho uhi" Nnlloy h"grIlrl hoI"
J., uIrhi uuI boz hurhnuh Ia ~ H." h"H
,lrnl ~ - rrill,fl condition. 40 ~" :"
uuli "r ru nui"m"l,llo nrrlI"u' "u MAJ
l,r qrr,'f u"nr tho int"rH"'ti"u "f bHw-
rnu nv"urrr. ihlq afternoon ~ J ~
o.,lo'k
Mrs. Mnud"l"uI IT. not expected I" livc
until morning and 10 gtlll unconscious
She has u fracture Of Tho skull and Their"
is Il depression ON her brain.
Mr.. Mnndolcttl las two broken legs
is badly crushed AMI may b" injured In
Ivrnaliy.
The accident occurred on the steep
Lill that leads {" I.aBcllr addition. Thu"
nachiu" Slyidd"d on anNCy part az tn"
paving. as he driver attempted TO pass
unn',"" ma"hi'r". and dropped over
fifty foot cmbankmcnt
Mrs Mnhdrlri,t had been operated
upon at the hospital only few weeks
ago. and wHs rr"upcrat'nE Her nus
hand had purchased IN" maritime only
recently. and WI@ not Thoroughly "A-
rcv!ru,cd in dr!NluE. ami u chauffeur
hnd been .l.:nrrl To- diiN" Mrs. Mnnh"-
lrttI about the cav and nearby towns.
Today tn, chauffeur va" H. and Mr..
N,uduIrlti he, id"d I" Try I" drive the
machine himself. lie had driven Tor
nI,..uI 4 hair hour when the h''Id'hi
u,cuiIrd
\li,r the mlr,h:nr had nl'lhd"h "h 'ls'
road II ruIIJl down TIA" HIo"n hIllHlde.
turning ",cr thl"" Times Th" "'""-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

A., 49, &,
"Pp'"rc" no ou'""iu '"''.h' >" ,1.nc,
"NN'' - h.I,v
'"'' '.' ,,, rr.
''""e"' w 'O ,.horu -
~ t,t y, b,v nr
.,,r,. With
wv ~.
NV '""' '''''N H. ,,.,I..,,,
900 '''"I P''" '"F'''
ma a., ,,r--
-\""'"'' '''''' W "o~' ,,tnII,
H'""' VI ''' ,h,,, ,L,
I "N'''"'"' ""''" ,i..,,. rr,r,
.'''""S ''''''' '".'' ~ =, ,,r,,.
h"'"''. 'iP'"N' y" ..,.,,,
h'"'t '"P"' '"''"" w AZ
ZION NV" NINA l"' ~ 80, ,r,,,,
CATION" aus" {" "''""E '"' Ir
'"''' "h ~" N"'l'' To- '''
tonight that The d"''"'"h 81 "' ,''7 ~, w.,
G"\"i hm'nt MAS not '\I"''" w
long d"IaN"d
i'y som" 81 IN" h''rf'''a ~ "'' -,
di' '"d that h"'h '"' n''\'' ""'
i'H''th '""''''''''H "'''"' NV, ,'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
final AGREEMENT
ON The NAVAL TREATY
NOW IS imminent

Washington. Jan g9.--(Hy The Asso'
cinted PreSS) luther instructions from
Toxic to the Japanes" d"l"EAt'""
brought a mat agreement on t"e S\''
mower naval treaty one step nearer 10
day. while muNes were developing th''
seemed To insure u nna, decision In the
Shantung controversy wNhln 'e"
days
Tho exact nature OF the T"ki" COM
uunicatlnn wuS not disclosed. hut II
was understood L. accept. with on"
or two reservations. thr language OF
tho rortIu,aUuus art!cl" which - III"
only portluu 1T the naval treaty Te
mulntng incomplete.
Iu tho Sh,uIuuE negotiations there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

Trcein-Thcsc women make III" sick.
Tho next house | build. I'm going 10
make doubt" Ia" usual size with hall
way on each floor running the entire
length OF the house. ON one side my
yyir. will have her rooms and 100 closets
To nut her hats. shoes and Clothes: on
,h. oth.n side will hay" my own rooms
with closets a-rlcntv for my own use.
Wagln-That vii be ideal. wont II"
Trcgin-YcS. but not real. "" thought
{, all out. YOU see. II wouldn't be any
limo before my wife came across IN"
hall and started 10 put her things In
my closets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
Window Glass Factory
at Huntington Resumes

Huntington. ". Va. Jan 29'----- mo
Superior Glass Products Company, man
urarturrr 81 window glass, which mas
been idle for the lurt year, VIII resume
np"rnIIona nj ia" huntington punt
Tuos,ny midnight. following tho wage
agreement HnLuTlnyy At TIA" Joint con-
r,r"nrc Ia cleveland. ohio, OF mo Ma
ilnnnI Wanhrw GlnHr W"rk"rn Ahn"cia-
ton. and tho Nnli"nnl Ahr"clhi'"h OF
" lnd"w ilnHn Manufacturers. according
Il, am announcement Tonight by w. 7,
bnnnIiruu. hrcrcILTy -iIrhHhr"r'
Th, company ~ few hnyH later WI 10
urnrnlinr at TulI capacity. employing
IGh men. Ia stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

Tn" Irish drill sergeant was putting
n s'uHd of green recruits through the
diff .rnt movements. lie gave them
"ri-T dress" Try ~ he would. he
couldn't get straight line. Finally. In
cXaSpcration. he shouted. "Whata the
matter wild yea? Can't " line up" That
line Is as crooked as a C"rk-Screw. All
Of yrz fall out and take a look at it,
Lookout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
Alleged Assai|ant Of
White Woman Shot to !,
Death in Mississippi

Pontotoc. Miss. Jan. 2?.-Wlll Bell
20. negro. charged Win h'HihR nt-
tackled u young white woman last nisht.
VIVA taken from officers today By NUM-
her NJ unidentified men M he was being
transferred tn Jackson Miss. for safe.
kccuInr. and was shot TO death.