davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-06
NISCE' &NEOTS-tNntinueai

Building Materials from our
immense wreckjng operations
from Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales
Throughout the country permit to offer you
practically new materials at wonderful saw
ing. Lumber Of all kinds. sash. doors. window
frames complete wsilbnard. roofing. bath
room outfits. white toilets bath tubs. wash
basins rndiators. pipe, kitchen sinks. electric
fixtures for your hnnse.
New government pipeless and hot -air fur
naces II carloads. all sizes purchased from
Cnc,r sam at Camp Lee: they were surplus
hraud-ne,-: no bnrnt-ont CRATES: heat
warped parts; no broken parts. sold to you at
Wonderful saving.
Furnaces
New. as described above. with salv.: s.:ooo
Recla;med. good condition. each. -. 50 90
Heating Stoves
New. government ....--....Sl250 90 and 1850
Reclaimed random lengths. So01
Reclaimed. regular lengths. s......... or
Erand.npw rand new Fir.rr~.f pls.;ertoa:d:. "s,.
steam Radiation, per II 80. oU
RricSs. cleaned. per thousand. ....... 1900
Electric Fixtures :....-.-........ l.3o
Certain eed Co = Roofing-
Guard new, 1ply. B!
"Gmnrd.. new. 3 ply ............... .25
Certain;erd Co.'S Shingles
''rour-n One shirgles. new: per square go
Shovel. a9c: pick. 69c: rake. 6ac. Conoina
tion all three. sl3O.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and c SITS. 9Th and Fla ave ne
southwest. Camp 1eigs
Salesnep Mt Both Ofices
Evening star., 1922-12-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
The Star requires from
od7 e1ttSeys IN this column
references drd d defdilfd
Std!fment at they proposition

DUPLICATING and office service business:
VIII inventory $500 and clear nG over $"ao
monthly: "fsrr, for 5000 cash. Any one
can operate Address Box 3l6C. Star Office
Evening star., 1922-12-06

GLAZING. ETC.
BROKEN GLASS: WiNDSTIELpS. WIND
defpctor. resiiyerng our specially.
CAPITAL GLASS CO.
col 9Th st NV NJ 1861
Evening star., 1922-12-06

The following business concerns
md guaranteed satisfaction to Star
,ssary to be made to The Star will
Evening star., 1922-12-06
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
GIFTS FOR THE uomE-con,iuu-a

TIE hoWE@s Ont1uued.
a,rC otERSTEFfED SUITE AT mar.,far
e1r- rrlrr roretef in velour or tapestry,
eie'- United IPHUI.sTERY sIi .,h ST
Evening star., 1922-12-06

YOU HAVE $1oo OR MORE
You would like to put it to work. Get our
partnership profit sharing pan. Not stock
Investment. Address BoX 239C, Stnr Office
Evening star., 1922-12-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continue

BEAUTY PARLOR, vicinity 1ith and g. for
sale, $500 4O3 Dist. Nat Bank bldg Main
WHOLESALE and retail bake shop for sale:
busy every minute; good reason for selling.
Address BOx 1880, Star office. o.
FUKNIT, RE REF AIR SHOP. good location.
24:,2 18th st NV. Call pm.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
MAKING MONEY
MAKE MONEY,

Have You Few Hundred Dollars7
Write for Book of OPPORTUNITY, FREE.
SMALL.WOOD & CO.,
Room 9O1 Mather Bldg.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
USED PIANO BARGAINS.

Shoninger U pright, ma
hogany.. .SI9S
Auto-Nola Player-Piano. .$3o5
Lester Baby Grand Piano .$485
THE PIANO SHOP,
22z Penn. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

ELECT. CO.. 40 BOND
bldg, wiring and repairing neatly done; old
house wiring 4 speciality. Estimates given
IN FINISHED HOUSE W1R-
ing fighting fixtures. elect. appliances. THE
HOME ELECT SHOP, 617 10th NV. NJ. 6549.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

BINOCUI.ARS-Car Zeisa and other makes
BOOKS for Xmas. gift and standard. PEARL
MANS BOOK SHOP. S33 -
Evening star., 1922-12-06

FOUR PIANO BARGAISS-SteinwayU Upright.
mahogany case. like new. $475; Bradbury up
six months. $685.: Emerson player. excellent
condition. 1915. >;x other bargains In grands.
uprights and players. Secondhand uprights
from $135 up. Grand and upright pianos Cor
rent
HUGO WORCH, Est. 1879.
lilo G. St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

~ lck GryI.. iatc 1927 coup; e,~.Ien, oo-
Co 'mh'a 1221 Il.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

have been recommended to The Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
receive prompt attention.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
AGED SENATOR OF !.
MINNESOTA WINS
in DAMAGE SUIT

10
Fairmont Mimi. April 2e.-After
deliberating one hour district court
Jury late Tuesday returned a verdict
for A. L. Ward in the $z5,000 damage
suit brought by Mrs. Viola Limburg
of this city against the s0-year-old
senator and banker.
The verdict followed more than an
fendant during which he denied
charges Of Mrs. Lmburg that he
hugged and kissed her and attempted
an assault on two occasions when she.
visited, his orphanage here.
In his closing address to the jury,
J. E. Haycraft, former state senator
and counsel for the defense, eulogized
the lffe.of Senator Ward in this COM
munity, where he has spent So years
and claimed that the case was q con-
spiracy.to extort money from Senator
Ward, principal owner Of fve national
banks; S-5
'Are you going out and put a
stigma on your friend and neighbor,
whom you have known for so many:
years." he asked the jury. '"The de-
fendanti is in the sunset of life. He is
nearing the Valley of the Shadow.
Are you. who know. him. going to pin
to the lapel of his shroud that he is
q liar. and q degenerate ?"
George Click, attorney OF Duluth.
made the final plea for the plaintiff.
He denied allegations OF. "frameup"
and stated that civil action was
brought against Mr.. Ward TI.fof the
reason that there was no use ia try
ing to send an S0-year-oldf man to-
PRISON.
The, case was contested for two
days Sbefore a-crowded court room.,
:. Manyswornen. as we'll as men. were
standing TUESDAY afternoon when the
attorney; made their final plea. The
jury Is said to have stood 10 to for
the defendant on the first ballot
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
FARMER WlOUIlp
B I AIDIED B
DEEP ] / | 1 ! | | ! ! AY
Presls Says Project Would
Add Seven Cents to the
Price of Wheat.

! Kansas City. April 2s.--Butlding OF
the Great IAkof-St. Lawrence water.
way project win mean an additional
~ to 10 cents per bushel for wheat to
the farmers, Of the northwest, Cover
nor y. AZ: O. sPreus Of Minnesota tod
the Mississippi Valley Association at
IL annual convention which opened
here yesterday.
Waterway from tho Mississippi
Valley to the sea formed the main
topic OF the session. ,,, !.
Nothing 80 spectacular. as the
Great Lakes project has been con
ceived since Roosevelt forced through
the Panama canal and Joined. the two
oceans" Governor Preus h told the
convention. 4
sit means practically the addition
OF three thousand miles to the At
lantic ocean-more shore line than
either the Atlantic or Pacific now has
in the United States. It means NOV
ing the Atlantic ocean fifteen hundred
miles west to Duluth. It makes
ttroit and BuffAlo. We now have
shipments on the Great Lakes tel,
times As great as the Panama canal.
/ Cost Of $40 Million.
The st. Lawrence project contem-
plates the expenditure Of only 427o,-
900. 900, half by the United States and
half by Canada.
1--WE in the northwest are grateful
for what the southwest Is doing to
aid this project. Their aid shows an
unselnshness and patriotism in
marked contrast to the attitude of
New York which desires to crush the
project and exact a toll on every bu-
shell of wheat from the west.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26

Minneapolis, lGinn. -A movement
= on foot to suitably honor the late
Dr. Cyrus Northrop, former president;
femeritus OF tho Uhivsrstty Of Mime
sofa by dedicAting an auditorium TO,
bs erected on the campus In the near
future. In memory of the noted edu-
Gator. n MI 4 5s li sss3S8 d
8 Recommendations to this \ effect
have been adopted BY the executive
committee Of the Alumni association,
ct . recent meeting &nd the board oE.
directors Of the general alumni aAeo-
citation at q meeting IN May will be;
asked to give their approval to the
project. sts3. I; ssss ~ ,.f. ~.
Plans for the erection Of large
stadium and massive aud ditorium, had
h4 been completed long before Pr.
city, chairman Of the alumni CAM
paign to raise funds for the Improve
ments, said. However, the executive
committee OF the alumni have recon-
mended that the auditorium pro-
posed be erected as q memorial to the
former university president, Mr.. Wal
lace declared. 3
The campaign for funds was held
In abeyance pending the removal Of
(which has since been authorised and
which will take place early next year.
Actual campaign movements tor
funds will start late this fAll or early
next spring, Mr.. Wallace said.
II the board OF directors finally ap-
prove dedicating the auditorium,
which will be erected in the center
Of the campus and which will be able
to accommodate An y attendance Of
! more than 7,000,. the campaign COM
mittee will give its approval. the
chairman has been assured. A fund
of $2,00o,0oO .to build the massive
building and extend .Northrop field
/ from Ave acres to a 21-acrs stadium
will be sought. ss55s;;
Much depends upon agricultural
conditions in the state, E. B. Pierce.
alumni secretary. stated. 1t was inn
possible to conduct any drive for
funds in, Minnesota during the last
two years Of depression, but with
better prospects in sight, the cam
-paign will undoubtedly begin late
lthis fall;
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
IARCEAUDI|E||lVCE
HEARS | / MASONIC
CHORUS [ ! / J / | CONCERT
Excellent Talent Is Display
eds AZ Enterta taininent AT
,.ls the Temple

@ The Acacia Masonic Chorus last
night gave its second public concert
Of the seaaon. The chorus. which
y appeared under the auspices Of the
Masonic Entertainment committee,
was greeted by "a. large and nthusias.t
TIC audienccan audience which was
liberal M riding much nerited
Soloistssgfor the, occasion at the.
Masonic temple were T.. w. Myers
Doyle Watt. Howard DeI.ong and
Jerome Mayer. The latter contributed
two splendid flute numbers
81 Prof. H. J. Humpstone, a member
as Of the University Of North Dakota
u s1aculty, directed the chorus. Mr..
pertence, He shows fine musician:
ship in anhisiwork. giving each NUM-
ber splendid reading. He has done
wonders with the Acacia Masonic
chorus. The men were brought to-
gether. early last fall and they, went
to work. Under Mr..
s. Humpstone's direction they have de-
without doubt ono Of the finest In the
! state, II ., S;sss
S,s Mr. Myers bass solos were well
+ received. He sang first Until" and
I. for an encore gave McGilrs "Duna =
His is q bass voice of unusual quail
ties, q voice which lends itself we'll to
the Significant work in music and in
= expression. and he sings with feeling
and good musicianship,
Mr.sDeLong and Mr.. Watt sang q
tenor ba&s &, IS = $: Vtatchman What
Of thers Night ''.H They are two Of the
citys finest singers and they wero
heard last night to hne. advantage.
Their number was one Of the delights
of the program.
5.Jerons Mayer played ,'sThe Night
fngale and the Frogs" rolltcking
flute number which was enthusias-
stically received. Mr.. Mayer has splen-
did talents and plays unusually we'll
sf for one SO young.
4 Howard Patmore. accompantst Tor
the chorus. did unusually good work
at the piano.
Members. OF the chorus are:
s First Tenors-C F. Wei eisbecker,
c. f. Ladd, Stanley CALDWELL H. +.
Heen, L., P. Dowe,s Anton Berg.
Second Tenors - Howard DeLong
John Bathgate, A. l. AOlsen, F. s.
i Morse, Arthur Nygaard. John F'al-
{ hanger, F. -. Dickson. James Nesbit
First Basses-W. r. Vanderhoef
Sam Booth, Harry Olsen, Oscar Ny
4 gard, Herschel Hunter, Kenneth
3 Wells,EK enneth Caldwell.
Second Bas sses--Doyle Watt w. G.
p Bek, John Iverson, L.. w. Myers, r. r.
a Montgomery, Jacob Welsh.-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
WANT BUSINESS ON SUNDAYS.

Mexico City-Compulsory closing Of
the capitals business places on Sum
day has brought such q hail of pro-
tests upon the head Of Celestino Cas-
ca, governor Of the federtal district,
that he has modified the order and
will allow all cla,ses of business to
remain open on Sunday provided they
give each employe one day of rest a
week. -, ..-:.-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
DE- OlT' IES

se Detroit. MINI. Aprtl$ u 5. Thirty
two teAmsAAnd drivers iii this
etty Monday to begin work on paylhS
Jbhn sunderson sof. F.Argo came
down A Fr4day tc spend Sunday With HIS
mother here. !. SssSs s9 .i 81 4: Sfs S3s;
III IL DE-, NJ. Weeks, Fred Chaftee.a GuS
A1ttason. Geo. Norris w tG. SstSNnM
ana Con Carlson went 10 GlenWood on
Monday to- assist the Masonic :ladge
there.i IN initiating q class IN soms of
the: higher ektAes, I N &, ri, s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
CHI[T0NS [EWISBURG SPEECH
=: INDICATES POSSIBLE CANDIDACY

ounce from It's striking forcs. Nothing
in the shape Of sharp contests Should
he thought OF. except to preserve Tho
integrity of the party's record and It's
principles.
"Ho ohAAu 1oHAns"
The party ought, and no doubt Will.
make clear that 1T will not play cheap
politics nor seek TO say one thing In thS
platform and another thing BY it, eSadi.
dates. The demonstrations OF The last
twelve or fifteen months have brouShS
out the merits Of ttA policies OF Wood
row Wilson. The people want a npeedy
return 10 those policies. seeing now that
leaving them has brought the present
pitiful admIxture Of incompetence. pre-
crastination. eKtravagaBce and error.
They want 10 know that the next change
Is IN produce something which has been
tried and tested. and they visualize that
very thing In the great ex-PrsslAsnt,
the martyred soldier Of peace, and the
champion OF the square deal for every
citizen of the republic.
Since the Republiclng, after three
years Of legislative power. have feared
10 repeal a single one OF the measures
constituting his program. tho people s1-
pect his party 10 name candidates VINO
have no mental reservations on any OF
them, from the federal resarve system
10 the eight-hour laW and from tho Gay
ton bill TO the league Of nations. In
this regard the road TO duty and honor
runs parallel with the lines OF discreet
diplomacy and good politics. No eodg-
iny, doubling. evsdinE party can VII.
Even a child can detect dissimufS tioa'
and OF course the voters can. We must
put tho guaranty Of performance alohs.
side OF our professions OF sincerity, and
this can be done only BY nominating
canddates who believe in the partys
record and have not feared to STAND W
for II.
Cox has given the correct slogaA-
Let US resolve to hold the line SeitA'
er my ambitions. my record nor ny
friends shall ever. with my eoneeht'
stand in the way OF the peace and mar
mony OF the Democratic party: and Am
asking nothing except that II VIII %
firm and hold the line at every point
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

The Ohio county Republican execu-
tive committee last night unanimously
adopted resolution asking the Hon. II.
{. Ogden. publisher OF The Wheeling
tntcllicencer and tho Wheeling News.
10 become \ candidate for the Rhruh-
linan nomination for United States
senator from West Virginia, and an
thor,zed appointment Of oomyntttce n
Wait upon Mir. Ogden and inform nm
Of the committees action.
The resolution adopted NY the com
mittce follows:
Whereas. There has been for some
time. widespread discussion in West
Virginia OF tho possible candidacy or
Mr.. IL G. Ogden for the United States
senate. and many individual Rcpubu-
can newspapers have commanded mos:
savorabiy on Mr.. oEdens record OF
work in this stata and services 10 our
party, and. whe<eas. We recognize in
Mr.. Ogden a man OF ability whose la
Virginia. and particularly in this sec
ton OF tho stata baVo heen OF the
highest order and usefulness. whose
activity az 4 citizen IN all good public
work has been conspicuous. We believe
that some expression OF sentme n,
ought TO come at this time from the
Republican organize tion IN ONO county.
Be it resolved. That he Republican
county executive committee OF Onto
county hereby endorses. most heart lly
and enthusiastically. Mr.. II. E. Ogden
for :he Republican nomination for tho
United States senate. and earnestly cal
presses tho hone that he may become Q
"a ndidats for the position. and To that
end We pledge him our moet loyal and
earnest support.
Resolved. Tha, We appoint COM
mlttss OF three membera formally 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
POOP GREECE

Greece continues. to suffer from nor
bad Judgment in recalling h'hs 20"
s,antine After the people az Greece
in a period OF what seems 10 have been
mental alteration. E"i~d 10 hr'o2 tn''
former monarch hack to his throne III"
.Nt.i nation, Immediately " thdrc"
their support and co-"p"rat"n. Greco"
fought on The allied side. after "xpcil-
,n~ Constantine. and had "bta nod a
srea, deal N tn" settlement ct YER
saIlics She was n lin" :" cot great
deal more. Through h"r folly over a
kinS. she los, much nf What N"niZ"'o'
had obtained for her.
since then. Greece had ben gong
from, bad to worse financially. Hey nd
,,ora, debt /, NOR. than i7i.hnH.coo be
.5., advance. Of 35n.0oH. nhn mad" 10
her bv France England and m" United
States. Her government d"fc.t last
year was * PER cent. which had =" I've
met BY loans and paper MONEY. Tne
,ov.-nm.n, i. sad 20 have hc"n guilty
OF .l,lci, and petty method or post
roninE interest payments. Constantine
has no, don. anything fo- ~ country
ercsrt to bring |, clos, 10 the verge
Of ruin Instead Of Commanding posi-
ton IN the Near East Greece is tasl
falling to one OF irsignihcance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
HOW PURE WATER FIGURES OUT

what will get and what will 1t cost;
ha'on sy''e"
4 e. c,Aer
J. az US take up the cost first ~ 49, .
: that the *
pendu. s,s1atou
all could h'": expect /" s"' something OF
great nothing
But $ lie
PROPERTY without tho big in
es. which follow estimate
.s $40" With the larger >"'"a'"" "
cours. tho e, will q considerably
Taking $500" that the o~" VI" pay
with tn. "a cent $40
Gaehu valuation
: That Is the extreme cost
! Nov
compelled buy bottled water for dT""F 'uF
bottled day that " saving
s.eo,aw. will get marked plumbing Of
signed statement that filtered water Will ~
,s. III. Of pipe. and Y.t.r. need "
plumbing property owner can inquire up mis- '" "
and nnd much ne Will save every year "
rad IN tho Postmaster :" )"
plumbing the federal eS0'n1
wheeling nece''eauok tho A'Au0n OF an ~ ~
The t.d.r. building that takes out
mud which OF this mud ADDED
acid the life Of pipes very snort and repair ~
Tn. oroD,.d filtration and acid On
rs oso property the saving in plumbers oS
adequate are protection inc LOCAL , -
a ~, that unless the system viii "
wheeling lower class than she now because ~
This will mean An increase OF - p
~ ,.nc. bills ever, district are part
eu.rly the new system will mean An 'H ~ -.
ahar higher than those the ~ parry
~ ,r Ever, property his annual saving
WIN be tnsuran
rour,arvood hard water This '0"'
=, .r. quantity Of in every
Will be soft and wi" not require
for any purpose n' "~'
also hard ." pumping " ~
a, IN. rho' Will save '
,,., . ,,,. ,rd mora
....s. for tn. We will get more %
and more profitable industries u. .,, .,. =, aor.-.
nmu typhoid fever What hs means " ~
ana CENTS Is S Iepon 'na' 'E'"
wheeling 'eso'o for doctor 0"'S "us w ~
value OF ean IKE "'
that cannot Of ""
ed /. mon.y-,n. OF suffering and worry an" ~ "
dearon
tae accou
Co.. ,rsr and FOR pure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
TIE RUSsLAN-GERMAN
TREATY

~. aiming OF treaty between
c.r,,,r and Russia while the Genoa
con ference Is in proEresa- ~ tho m's'
.nsctacular diplomatic move the Nor'a
,osn for some time. II had been
.nttcipated that Russia might prove
hard to handle IN some respects OUT
c.,rary wa, believed 10 be pretty W."
,ndor control. \ treaty ~n'ch Is VII"
,ually \ moral alliance by these Two
nation, against the res, OF Europe wa
entirely unexpected and came Ike
slap In the face.
That this agreement will ahect tn'
rrocsedinxs at Genoa - obvious. Inc
.,I.ns Of tho allied nations for handing
Russia and Germany must b mined
,,.,y and radically revised. III, POSI-
,ion Of both is strengthened by IRE
alliance and what secret understand
.,nr. they may have IN addiuoo % the
.rrittAn terms viii also caus. soma
xor., among to. ctn.r nation.
The main object 81 the Genoa con-
->+.-,n,s was to - admit Russia and Ger
many te the European family. This In
VOWED some military and economic ad-
I,xt,.snts. Every one Of these ADJUST
se.nts 10 certain to ee affected moro or
less b. the nav treaty.
There will doubtless be disposition
an the part OF some OF tho nations
narticularly France, TO punish Germany
for taking such a step. To What e1-
t.nt disciplinary measures arc Jushhcn
a,pends entirely on the terms OF ths
treaty rs u Affects agreements already
A mad. With the allies In any event tbs
a,,,es are DESTROYS Of coming to settle
ment with Russia. in order that h-'
i50. 0oe. 900 o. people may again become
producers and customers. and that her
vast resources may be d-N-'"ped
Hayias L treaty with Germa"t- RasS'a
will naturally U>- her innnen"e al
Genoa To soften whatever puniShment-
lnay be planned !"r that country
I, is barely possible that one power
ruI European nation NAV i"ok upon
he RusS,an-G~ru'an agreement rather
o,r,,c.r,l~. Fr4r.r ha@ bern har'
.,Y. =, - - ~ NE tir= '->y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
State House
Happenings

special Dispatch to The 1ntslligencsf
Charleston. ". Va. April 1S.-The
public service commission yesterday set
April - as the date for resumption OF
it, investigation Of interstate fTstEnt
rates In West Virginia. At this hns the
carriers will be gwen an opportunity 70
cross-cxamine Witnesses that have les
tilted in behalf OF rate protestAno'
Charters were issued BY the secretary
Of state to the following now companies:
Suburban Realty and improvement
company, wheeling: $4,000; Henry /.
Hoffman, william G. Brand, ". y.
SpraEue, Margaret Hoffman and Flefsaee
Sprague. wheeling.
!. A. Wood Coal company. Amigo:
$4,000: DR.. ]. A. Wood, Pratt: FreA q.
Wood. Mamie d. Wood, J. A. Weed. u.
Ghdys n. Wood. Amigo
weirton Publishing company, Wsf1eee
$4,000; r. A. Ferguson, Mayms p. weir
EmIyn Richards. r. c. Evans, Thomas
S. HOFFMAN, Weirton.
Georre N. Ford. stats supSftAtsAoOG
7. L. Friends, supervisor Of high schesie
p, f. knight, assistant gupsTNsof. 49,
Others vim return TO to- capitol toner
row after attending the meeting Of higS
school principals 1t ClArkSbure ta3
and Saturday. - "'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

A pardon Is asked for Thomas j.
Mooney. who vas sentenced to HE I'm
prisonrnent Ter bomb outrage 10 San
Francisco In which 10 persons were
killed. Why pardon" II has been
claimed that Mooney did not get falr
trial, but on tho other hand il is alleged
that he could have been convicted with
out the questionable evidence, ne"
and fair trial ia what Mooney shouiU
have A pardon IS not justified unless
i can b. shown that ht did no; com
init the crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
OHIO COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
ASkSH. c, OGDEN TO Run FOR SENATE

notify Mr.. -rden OF this action; and
further. TO i7form the Republican couh-
~ commjrtc, = OF other counties In Inc
state concerning tho import OF TINS
rcaolullon.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

TIC GUyan VALLEY FnIhunters aSso-
clai."n will hold big barbecue on
Thursday afternoon N tho kock H"uSo
hollow. above Man. W. Va. n'S Gay
IS in store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

H~T rork IVAN hjv'"d ~ NJ"
-cc4r-. 49, 'H.r Sn~' N.r Arrsre~''r
=. ra,-,d 70 c.-,i--s h.- ,.Ai 49,, he
aid yoeds7a as meant -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

The famous Old elm ires mat mas
stood before tho court house al Logan
for many years IS slowly dying.