davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
20 ROADS Reject.
so ACCEPT STRIKE
SETTLEMENT PLAN

Chicago. Sept. IA (by the Asso'
ciated Press) Official statements
by railroad presidents or directors
to the Associated Press today were
to the effect that the following
roads We're not parties to the strike
settlement agreement approved by
the shop crafts policy committee
last night:
Atlantic Coast Line. Central OF
Georgia. Delaware & Hudson. Del
aware, Lackawanna & western
Elgiu, Joliet &c Eastern, Erie. Fort
Worth & Denver City, Gulf Coast
Lines, Illinois Central, Louisville q
Nashville, Lehigh Valley, Mime
apolis & st. Louis. Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas. Missouri Pacific,
Pennsylvania. st. Louis & San
Francisco. St. Louis & Southwest
ern, Southern Pacific, wabash,
Western of Alabama. Atchison, To
peka 4 Santa Fe, Central Railroad
of New Jersey, Chicago & Alton,
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy. Chi
cago Great Western. Texas Pacific
Union Pacific. Northern Pacific,
Norfolk & Western.
Those That Accepted.
Following is the list OF roads
generally understood to have ac-
cepted the settlement proposals
Alabama Great Southern, Bel
ingham & Northern. Baltimore &
Ohio, Baltimore & Southwestern,
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh.
Boston & Albany.
Chesterfield & Lancaster, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, Chicago, lndianap-
oils g. Louisville, Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul, Chicago. Milwau-
kee & Gary. Chicago, Terre Haute
& Southwestern.
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis
& Omaha. Chicago 6, Northwest
ern, Cincinnati e Northern, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST,
Louis. Coal x Coke Railroad, Day
ton Union.
FL Paso & Southwestern, East &
| West Coast Georgia Southern 4
| Florida, Gallitin Valley. Hartman
& Northeastern, Hooking Valley.
Lake Erie & Western. Louisiana
4 Arkansas, Macon, Dublin & Sa p
vannah. Missouri Valley & Blair
| (and branch), Morgantown &
Klngwood, New York Central sys-
! tenn.
New York. Chicago & st. Louis
New Orleans & Northeastern
, Northern Alabama. Pierre & Fort
/ Pierre Bridge, Pierre, Rapid City &
| Northwestern, l'uget Sound & Will
| apa Harbor
Southern System. Seaboard Air
Line, Seattle, Port Angeles & West
ern, Tacoma Eastern. Tampa &
! Gulf Coast, Tampa Northern.
Trinity & Brazos Valley. Virgin
ian Railway, West Shore, Wheeling
is Lake Erie, Winston-S Salem
i Southbound Wyoming & North
western. GAINESVILLE & Western
Baltimore & Ohio Chicago termi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
DEVERAUX MILBURN'S
TEAM WINS IN POLO

Philadelphia, Sept 14.-Playing
true to their unusual high standard
of form. the Meadowbrook four,
led by Captain Devereaux Milburn
today defeated the Flamingo polo
team, IS goals to 13. 1t was the
second match of the international
tournament and the result elimi-
mates Captain j. c. Cooley's team
from the present competition. ALL
Ireland was put out of the tourna-
ment yesterday by the orange
County four.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
FINE IN FRESNO

Fresno, Calf, Sept. 14,-Plant
No. 10 of the California Peach and
Fig Growers Inc, here, was razed
by fire of undetermined origin this
morning at a loss estimated at
s150.0O0 to 100000. The night
Waterman reported that he chased
a man who was hiding between the
engine room and the sulphus store
house about midnight. This is tho
second fire in the plant within the
last six months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
ARCHBISHOP EXPELLED

Guattemala CRY, Sept 1.-TWO
Catholic priests charged with hay
ing taken active part in the recent
seditious movements have been ex-
PEELED from Guatemala, under the
provisions of the decree governing
Foreigners. 1t was under this decree
that Archbishop Luis Munoz y Ca
'puron was expelled last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
GASLESS AUTOMOBILE;
COURTEOUS KNIGHT:
MERRY WEDDING BELLS

Las Vegas, N, M, Sept. 14.-The
|age-old story of damsel in distress
and her rescuing knight, culmt-
na:ed Tuesday in the marriage of
of E. p. Mcclure t. Miss Stella
Covington.
About eighteen months ago Mr..
Mcclure met his bride in gasless
car, stranded near Los Vigiles, and
came to her aid by the loan Of the
necessary gas. Last Tuesday they
were made man and wife at the
same point on the highway on
which they first met
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
MOBILE WINS PENNANT
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BY the Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 14.--Mobile,
with a record Of 81 games won and
55 lost, is the winner of the 1922
Southern Association pennant by
the safe margin of three full games
over Memphis, the runner up, ac-
cording to the unofficial standing
at the close of the season today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
TURKISH IRREGULARS
FIRE ON POPULACE

Smyrna, Sept IA (by the Associ-
Iated Press The Turkish irregu e
lars who are in control of the city
are firing upon and terrorizing the
population. Sir Harry Lambe. the
British high commissioner, left
aboard the British battleship Iron
Duke. The British marines are
withdrawing, leaving the protection
| of the city to French, Italian and
Nationalist guards and American
marines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
WABASH REFUSES TO
ABIDE BY AGREEMENT

Decatur, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE
Wabash is not party to the pro-
posed new agreement, and will not
make any settlement that Is not
satisfactory to it," President ]. r.
Taussig OF the Wabash railroad
wired the Decatur Herald today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
MAN CUT TO PIECES

Scio Ore, Sept. 14.-Weeden
Mosher, aged II. employed at a
sawmill near here, was accident
ally killed today when his foot
became caught in a belt and ne
was dragged around a pulley and
literally whipped TO pieces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
SANTA f WILL
NOT JOIN PLAN
To END STRIKE,
WELLS ASSERTS
Vice President Declares His
Road Has No Intention of
Becoming Party to the
Jewell Agreement,
FIVE EASTERN LINES
ENTER NEGOTIATIONS
New York Central Breaks
Ice for Eastern Roads by
Arranging for Conference
With Shoprnen,
Nv the Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad is not a party
to the settlement agreement
and will not be, A. G.
Wells, vice-president, said
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
HOPE WILL HAVE
IMP PR0vED WATER
SYSTEMS
Deep Well Is to Be Drilled
on the Fair Grounds and
a Standpipe Erected for
Pressure.

Hope. N. NJ, Sept. 14.-F. L..
Hancock of Denver, Colo, con-
sulting engineer. has been at
Hope several days. making a pre-
liminaey survey of the Hope
waterworks, and light system. MI.
Hancock says that work will start
within 50 days on a deep well to
be drilled on the lower end of
the fair grounds from which the
water will be pumped into a
stand pipe. and be distributed
over the town through 6-inch
mains
This survey showed that the
fair grounds are 19 IT.. in.
higher than the business and
residential section OF the town.
The building for the light and
power plant will be installed on
the fair grounds also.
Heavy Rains Fall.
Sunday morning heavy rains
started at Hope and poured down
for over three hours. This rain
covered a radius of twenty miles
to the south and east and as far
as Roswell, on the north Hope
had another hard rain Sunday
night,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
CLIEEoRD BRADY SOLD.

Rochester. n. Y. Sept. 1.-THE
sale of Second Baseman Clifford
Brady to the Detroit Americans
was announced here today by the
Rochester club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
LIQUOR Is SEIZED

New York, Sept i4,-The tWo-
masted schooner Fl. NJ. Gardner
was brought into port today the
dry navy boat Taylor and 100 cases
of liquor and $4,000 in gold was
taken to the custom house. Inc
Gardner was seized last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Sept. 14.-New Mexico:
Unsettled Friday, probably showers
north and east portions; cooler east
of mountains; Saturday partly
cloudy.
Arizona: Partly cloudy Friday,
possibly showers east portion; Sat-
urday generally fair; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
IIiohast femparat1,re 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
CREB SUCCESSFULLY
DEFENDS HIS TITLE

phnad"irh:a. July to.--l1lrry Greh ~
PIT =hurrh rur"csstuly defended MS
HIGHT heavyweight t''le ;oniEh; IN an
e!rht-r0,iri bout win Tommy Tough
ran. Philadelphia n,tddlcwS!Ght. touSh-
ran l!d fairly well in N" Nrst wv"
rounds but after that tho champion had
tho better 81 the argument
The night was fas' and rough N tire
first .wo rounds The local boxer x
speed bothered GreH. but hts blows ap-
ya-er,lv lacked steam. In the third
round N" Ti'.&hurEhcr cut ,""~r and
from tNrn till ne end 81 the Nght. he
had r.augN-an .. hie r7arcv. GrNh mad"
- rtro-. ~ boxing science. but struck
rs0>, every direction. Ho hi Louchran
n all paris o, his BODY fror, the waist
nv and KEEP: NJ he homAardment con-
'irualiy
Lo"zhraN was game R"d made gHl-
'a0' stand lTc rri"d - fgh' back. but
Tho char'-:or'S <7esI vas hewildcring
n tho 'h'~d rou~l GreN started the
Th:,adelrn,a"'% nose bleeding ard n"
keDt u h,nci'r.- ur'' 'hC "Ud os the
hou.. Tho A''h round was es7eoialiv
rough GreN drove LougNran all over
'he ring. and MANY times forced him 10
hold In order 70 avoid punishment.
Ia Moran. New Orleans. ou'hnred Joe
TS7ljt7 New To-&. N he e!Cht-round
serni- virdrr TT!H''z RNre'red t'red
and WIS h'endinE from the nose and
mouth N thA lat two rounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
! The THEATRES !
LIBERTY THEATRE

When Hnlen Haynes first saw Bobby
Bates IN he office Of her employer. a
broker. her heart performed some
strange antics and for the first time
In her life she knew what love was.
Eut she WAS merely q stenogra pher--
and he was millionaire. However, no
matter how hard .he tried 10 forget
him. she was unable % keep him out
nf her thoughts. She had no Illusions
nbout social values. and therefore spent
no time weaving thought pictures Of
walking up TO the altar With him.
Then. out OF clear sky. came
chance n he lara brau'ifu! liar.
Ordinarily Helen would have Stunned
lie: bu, in This instance force Of cir
cumstances compelled her 10 play tho
part. end the Kind Fate which had
plunged her into tho falsehood fur
nished tia happy ending in which r
conspicuous figure was Bobby Bates.
Tho nature Of HeleH's lie and the
consequencem OF - form the story Of
THE Beautiful Liar" an Associated
First National attraction starring Kat
erine Macdonald. which Is at the Lib
arty theatre today and tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
NFST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN To
Re ON WASH JEFF GRID SkED

- The h.gEcst IntcrsectIona' comba's OF
he season
PIT "a Pittsburgh. Detroit AZ Detroit
and West Virginia a. MorSsntcwn, ;he
las named being on Thanksgiving. coma
- n" order named. giving the Presi-
donrS five major games In less than Ave
weeks With sonH Of the very best teams
IN the country. Aside from Geneva
Lsfaye'.A and Waha Al are he only now
teams IN The card and Wabash Is 'h@
only eleven. never before played. that
IS Corded TIE schedule follows:
Sept. 27--Seneva at Washington.
SEPT. So--!wcstministsr At Washing
tin
,Oo' --Rn'haay AZ washington.
Oct l4--CarnAkie Tech a. Washing
ton.
pct. 2I-iWest Virginia Wesleyan at
WASHINGTON.
oct. 2s--Permanently open.
Nov. s--L,afayetta at New York.
Nov. ll--Wabash az Washington.
Noy ls--Pitt a. Pittsburgh.
Nov. 25--Detrolt at Detroit
Nov 3o-West Virginia ri MorEa n
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
DEMPSEY GOES FISHING.

Seransc Lake Y Y. July 1n.--Iack
Derrsev. hoa,vwcich, champion ct me
world arrived hero this morning going
on later ~ a camp just outside Of
Rlormingdal". where he Will pass a
ton day vacation. Trou: flsh'rr will ~
Derpsey's chief pursuit during hrs stay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
.D|SGRACED BLACK SOX ARE
AGAIN STIRRING UP TROUBLE

any gan,a ia which ons Of the d'ss rao~d
Black Sox appears
President Harry Sie1as OF the UNI
p!res has sent word 20 every member
Of that body that any umpire officiating
n game N which o"e II the dissracei
PLAYERS appears vii! b. suspended I'M
rnedtately.
Yet Joe Jackson. posing as coal
miner. has been playing tor weeks
around the New York district pretend
ing 20 be one Of the Scranton coal
miners
Imagine wha. Hugh:> Jennings. I'D
Walsh, Mordecai Brown and dozen
other great PLAYERS who have worked
In the mines Will think when they hear
Of Jackson posing as miner.
A Chance at Penn
The University OF rennsylvania seems
on the vey-e 81 a football revival which
may upset all the dope in the East II =
cSucceeds The triehtsul showing ~
the team, las, wear me refusal Of n"
students 20 come out for football or
make any effort 20 help the team low
cred interest u the bottom OF the oh5.
There Is. OF course. nothing Ike ute"
failure TO awaken any college 20 ms
rccess;ty Of restoring -" old prestige
oC the Institution. Pennsylvania fe.'
d'&c-arcd by the showing OF he l9%l
football, team. and. instead q! h,l aiming
'hn Jew ioygl workers who attempted -
represent $1,000 and G!d the best they
Cou'd. he student hodv seems - hav"
shoG'der"d The h'ara' its"lr and deter
mined upon a change. The fact tha:
more than 500 candidates FOR tho fcn'-
bali team appeared this spring for 'l>'
Perhaps the reconst-uct.on Of historic
Franklin Ffe'd has had a great deal 70
do with the revival IN interest. Tho
famous DID field - being renod"l"d -
seat nearly 20. onn persons Las; fall.
when Cornell played Fem che game
being the traditional climax OF the
Penn snasoa). more than 10000 persons
were not able 20 &c. into the grounds.
The r"rnNdc'!ns OF the park has had
anothe- effect. = has compelled the
cary football practice 20 re held else
where and this fall 4 squad 81 sixty IS
- ne taken out 81 The city fcr a lonS
preliminary ira ming IN on" of tho idea.
spots OF the country 70 train = team IN.
The fact that the squad = I" have
intensive. preliminary training added -
,ha revival Of student interest and the
prospect Of greater stadium IS work
Ing wonders AZ Penn The Freshman
material % las fall was ordinary but
Tho hos, we~e not out and the team
lacked cx0"ri"U"c. although u had
weight and }n' NJ speed The AERIAL
accumulated from N" rrep schools this
fau will hr mach hs,tn- Pe1r's r-oS-
poets are looking ur. and sh" NAV take
her old-tIruH place ~ the Eridiron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
BY HUGH FULLERTON,

Those Black Sox are making trouble
again. In spite OF the protest OF some
OF the semi-pro managers, there IS no
doubt that number Of them welcomed
the disgraced players, and tina; at LEAST
one booking agency has been booking
them, either under their own names or
under fake names.
The situation Is one which che major
tty OF the persons who ars interested In
baseball would nave declared tmpos-
any kind would want 10 see these ball
players play, The frst flush OF opinion
was that protection would be necessary
for them II they ever dared appear
in public Yet they are going around
IN public appearing in ball games and
seeking engagements.
Probably no one was sorr:"r r"T ~"
majority OF the White SoI than I was
when the scandal frst broke loose.
Some Of them was my friends. fellows
In whom I had every faith. and Il Jar
red the soul 10 md that they were
crooks. Two I knew. and had known
for years, were thieves ard crooks.
outside OF baseball but I did think
hey would throw games. There were
circumstances several years prior 70 the
actual scandal which raised suspicion
and one OF the men VIII" later con-
fessed was involved IN Il. In fact 'nNr"
was suspicion OF certain Cen ror NOR"
than Ave years prior TO N" actual
breaking of the scandal, and norH OF us
dared whisper 4.
Three Under Suspicion
Two years prior 20 the 1919 scandal
I was satisfied that some thing was
doing In the line ~ Crookedness in
baseball At that time only three play
ers were under suspicion. and st!i' feel
certain (wIthout positive proof. Lack
ing which Il Is impossible" 20 went'on
theua) that they were pull!O- on TUes-
tionable work in certain cities. oSpe-
cially Boston and St. Louis. an c"r-
tain, too. that some other hall players
either knew what was going on or
were suspicious 7 could not speak 10
them about Il (knowsaG they w"u'! not
tell mel. but q was evident that they
were lodging the players they suspect
ed
II Is probable tina, M rea, fan objects
20 these fellows making living or get
ting by as they are able % do. But X
Is impossible TO permit them 20 appear
as ball players and hold the good name
Of the sport out OF the dirt.
Around New York some EraSrirG Hro-
motors are striving 70 create the m
preston that Jackson RisberE and 9TH
ers are martyrs and iaaoceHt victims
OF some Wild conspiracy. There Is
some chance that Weaver could set by
with such a plea. but consider Risberg.
the fellow who after ~" exposure
threatened to bump Of any OF tho
guilty ones who s1uealed Viewers
plea has been that he knew that some
thing was wrong, but that he tried TO
win the games II ne knew u was
crooked. or Took Money and Then pou-
hfe-erossed or tried 10 doubie-cross the
crooks he was quite as bad and IN some
respects worse than the others.
One Of the most hopeful signs ~ The
whole thing has been the attitude q tho
Interstate CmpireS association. This
body Is composed OF jumps who work the
amateur and seni-pro games around
New York. II has ,aksn a Arm stand
In forbidding any member 81 the uu-
pres association from officiating in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
WHEELING MEN
QUALIFY FOR
STATE TOURNEY

Hot Snr;ncs. Va. July ln.--fSpeciaD
Seven Wheeling Country Club golfers
qualified IN tho annual state tournA-
menr hero today and Will go into first
round tomorrow morning. when m"
htc mot will get under way.
The Wheeling golfers who qualified
wor": julie Pollock. present state titl",
George HEWITT. W. F. Rourd H s.
Rloch. J. 4 Bloch. Howard lfazlett
and !. J. Holloway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
What He Has Stood For

Supported and led the tiGht FOR
the Tax Reform Laws. l9Oo-o5.
Supported the creation OF the Pub
tic Service Commission.
Wrote the first cdtioria! IN West
Virginia In favor OF The Workmen
Compensation Law.
Began the fight for womans
Suffrage IN l3ll and continued II
until tie Amendment vas adopted.
Began and carried through TO sue
ccAS. the tight tor tho Two-Cent
Railroad Fare In West Virginia.
Opposed elimination OF the four
smaller state Normal Schools
Shepnerdstown. Athens. Chenille and
" est Liberty.
Has supported unswervingly the
proposition Tor liberal aid 10 Rural
schools from the General States
rund.
Has opposed the Gross Sales Tax
bill
Author OF the resolution adopted
oy Republican State Convention IN
1870 10 Abolish Private Nine Guard
system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
gTUpENT MANAGER MURPHY nv
NOUNCBS COMPLETION oE
PRESIDENTS SCHEDULE.
Open with Geneva Mt Washington-ioh
Comes IN All Are on Carr
Pour Abroad.

washington. Ia. July lN-Ciradna''
Manarer Roaer: NJ. Murphy n: "aSH-
i,r,or and Jefferson announced today
thu, he had completed hts to",na"
schedule Tor mex, season win ne sign
ing Of contracts to bring West virginia
WESLEYAN hero for = gam" on Saturday,
October q. The game VIII he tho
MN IN the Red and Black card ana
Will round out a selection ~ 10 games
six cr which vii bo played a. A"mN'
Oct,bar ., g one % Two da'eS mat
were lert open when Manager Murphy
arcompnr:ed The Presidents 20 Ca"I"'-
MA ., \"w Years for he TournameNt
q. Roses gam" with he niverh!'y 81
California Rumors had various teams
A,llnE both dates but Murphy announced
IN connection with The scheduling 81 the
Wes, Virginia Method!stS, that oc;o7er
% would he To-, Omen N order =" pre-
mare the ,erm Cor The strenuous N"Neh-
her sch ednle.
West Virgin, Wesleyan was only
taken on by the Presidents. after az
surancc was given that the Eu"khan10n
team was - be on" OF ~" strongest ever
sent IN from tho Mountain state SUI
IRENE efro~i being under way ~ 'elu-
=
II!rx!nx. tho Old Trrn state A:i-S'ar
American end - back on n" JOB ~
Ruckharnon az coach md Carl Y. M!'e-.
Former',. a. Re'Nanr has been retained
as graduate manager and director ~,
,hcI.,irs Under Miller and Higgins.
sports rrc expected I" aEain no." NJ
Vets virginia Wesleyan. Rnd Murphy
believes :rc Woslo'a0 game hove WIZ
ne ono nf me best the southern Ne'h''"-
lists ever ofr"r"d hC""
tn" sch"ir'" = r"far'"" ~ .h' -
tho hardcS' Murphy ever "frAhh'' .'
season "0enS uNnsha'.y AR
Geneva mack on IN" 49," -
ing RffTa"NoN OF H'',''''''
N"?- N" 'HN"HA0''rS M" ''
a"r strong e"'N" ".' N. 49,, r,,.
NH'NE :" E'''' NV a.. ~,
move" ."," ,,,.-,I,,,.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
What He Stands For

A Uniform National CHILD Labor
Law.
A thorough-goinS Protective Tariff
and the American Plan os Valuation
A large increase IN Hospital SER
vice on the part OF States. cities and
Towas.
state Assistance 70 1nd.sen;
Mothers and Orphan Children for
the purpose OF keeping Children out
Of factories and keeping them in the
schools.
A larger extension OF Vocational
Training Ia al Public Schools. and
OF Higher Scientific Schools IN
Industrial Communitles.
Liberal Treatment 10 all Soldiers
Of the American EG2editioaary
Force, and Particular Care for the
Sick and Injured.
A Thorough Development OF the
state Good Roads program. and
continuance Of the policy % safe
Aid until al Necessary Roads IN
west Virginia are taken care OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Hot Strings Va. July 1r--The an
NV tournament Of the West virginia
cor Association opened hero today
with sixty entries, the fair weathe"
aud perfect course Srndttsons given
the event an auspicious start. Julius
Pollock of Wheeling won the media
rla'~h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Ia7ar~sn soldiers arc said 10 have In
creased two inches IN hc'Ch' since meat
has been added 70 their diet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
MANY oNE-ARnrp DRIVERS IN PA

HARRISBURG July lh-More automo-
Bile licenses fcr one-arned persons were
issued IN the frs, hair % l9?" than for
a similar period n 1921. according 20
statistics issued today by the State
highway department. Thus far. S25
have been issued. AIS being car owners
ard s. ra!d drivers. Last year 500 ''ons
arm" licenses were issued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

insists on performing his screen hero
les under the most difficult c!rcum-
stances; always getting himself snavled
IN genuine pe-ils and nerve-ra cking
situations Then. while the audience
looks on with bated breath, he calmly
extricates himself by the power OF his
own muscles znd wits.
HIS latest picture. The Fighting
Streak" is an admirable example Of
all this. IT opened at the Plaza theatre
last night.