davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

tent in the north and Canada. but it could not be considered profitable in Alabama. The food value Is low compared to corn. It requires very rich land to successfully grow sun flower and our own nature plants are far superior in every respect.
 c. Is there any standard for grading COW peas and how do you tell whether sample is fancy choice, etc.? H. B., Cullman.
 A. There is no universal standard like in the matter of corn, wheat, oats and other staple grains. Fancy IS supposed to imply sound, unmixed good color and thoroughly redeemed Choice would sipmly mean a grade that would come near to these re- quirements. Mixed would simply mean that sample would contain more than one variety. It is best to sell or buy by definite bulk samples.
 Q. Is there more than one kind of amber sorghum? J. H. C.. AL bany.
 A. There are red and black va rieues. The color referring to the lusk on the seed while. in the head Ihreshing removes many of the kusks.
 Q, It there g good variety of peach that Is never affected with the disease, peach leaf curl? K. B.. An niston.
 A. The Greensboro, an excellent early peach now ripening, is prac- tically immune Other varieties rarely affected are Sneed Fitzgerald, Early Canada, Foster & Richards. The latter variety has proven the most resistant. Two of the best known and most popular sorts, El- berta and Carman, are more subject to the disease than any others.
 Q. My orchard, especially my peaches and plums, have got what they call the yellows or yellow-leaf disease. The leaves loose their color and some appear shot full of holes. l know they should be sprayed and ask you te write me what to use +. H., Ashford.
 A. Mix three pounds dry lime srlphur in 40 pounds water, dis solve three pounds copperas in 10 gallons water and add to the mix ture, strain keep we'll stirred and spray thoroughly. Repeat two Or inle times at intervals of 10 days to two weeks or until disease disap- pears,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
HORSE AND MULE MARKET

East St. Louis, June S.-Fresh re- ceipts of horses and mules were negligible and the markets were un- changed Medium and plain horses show uneven decline for the week Mules were unchanged.
 Native horses quotations: Good to choice drafts, s155@1S0; medium tf good drafts. s1159155; good to choice chunks. sS0@115; medium to good chunks, s40QS0. Choice south ern horses, S50@75; fair to good southern horses, s30G4o; common to medium southerners, s15@20; plug S5@f5. Native mules, draft mules (6 to IT hands), $1750125; sugar mules (16 to 16.3 hands), $175@225 Mine mules (15.1 to 15.3 hands). $150 S200: mine mules G4h to 15 hands), ss5@90; top cotton mules G5.1 to 15.3 hands), s100@150. Farm mules, s120@150; cotton mules (small), 14 to Is hands, $60@9o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NnTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Revenue until 2 o'clock, noon, June 27, 1922, for the paving with con crete base and bituminous top of the following roads under City Improvement Ordinance 206-D:
 Norwood- Ing glenook road, distance of two and one-half miles. requiring approximate ly 26 900 square yards of paving and 5000 cubic yards of excavation. Also 60foot reinforced concrete bridge over Village creek.
 lar street to Elizabeth street, length ap- proximateiy three quarter mile, requiring Approximately 16.000 square yards of pay- ing and 1,500 cubic yards excavation. Plans and specifications on file in the County Highway Engineers office. where they may be examined.
 Certified check or bidders bond for sI 900 must accompany each proposal. The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 C. J. ROGERS.
 Cntfnfv High E.nRineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
MAYOR-ELECT SELLS
 BUSINESS TO "REST UP'

Gadsden. June S.-(special.) )-Ed- ward Christopher, who was recently nominated for mayor of Gadsden in the city primary. and who has oper- ated a blacksmith shop in this city continuously for the past 30 years. has sold out his shop to Philips Bros, who will conduct the business in the fu- ture.
 Mir Christopher stated that he will rest up until he takes office next September, and when he takes office he will be the first mayor the city has ever had who will give his entire time to the office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Garden Calendar for June

Vegetable GdenCtinue vegetables for coards Savoy salsy New Zealand spinach,
  Field beans velvet beans, milet, catta mlet :. Getting time to plant Mexican June the We can help
 dahas gadiolus sva coeu geranus bgonas, lantan sultana Shasta daisies, Plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
RILEY CONVICTED
Alleged Assailant on Girl Sentenced
 to 25 Years

Ozark, June Especial. )-Lem-
 mic Riley, charged with a statutory offense in connection with an alleged
 attack upon girl, was found guilty by a jury here in circuit court last night and sentenced to 25 years in the state penitentiary. His counsel
 served notice that the case would be appealed.
 Lester Cole. indicted on a similar charge, was placed on trial. One
 other defendant in the action will also be tried at this term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
COTTON SEED OIL

New York, June S.-Cotton seed oil advanced some II to 25 points through covering of shorts on the strength in cotton and higher lard put reacted somewhat near the close rnder selling by commission houses and realizing by recent buyers. Near months closed to ' points higher ana late 10 to 20 net higher. Sales: lz,zoo barrels. Tenders. 100 barrels. Prime crude. 10c: prime summer yellow spot, 11.25@I195c; July l1,75c; September. 1lS0c; December 9.81c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
FILES PERSONAL INQUIRY SUIT

Tom Craig filed suit for s25,000 damages yesterday in United States district court against sloss- Sheffield Coal and Iron company for injuries sustained in an accident at the Flat Top mines last winter. Oliver Dale also filed suit for like amount against Sloss-S Sheffield yesterday for injuries received at the same time at Flat Top. c. c. Nesmith is the attorney for the plaintiff in both caSea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
FIVE DIE IN CHICAGO
 RESULT OF HEAT WAVE
By Associated Press


 Chicago, June S.-Many per- sons were overcome and five, died of heart disease, superin- duced by heat today, as the ther- mometer toSched Ss degrees. the highest reached this year and the crest of . heat wave from which the city has suffered for several days,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
CROPS DELAYED

Goodwater, June Special. )-
 The continued rains have put the farmers far behind with their work. Crops are looking well for the time of year considering the cultivation given. Boil weevils have been found in different sections of the county. One man reports finding three on one stalk of cotton. Rains will sone insure a large crop of the pest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
NOTICE
.,,s ~ I,o,.r;s, coai and

To Bondhoiders of Imperial Coal and
 Coke Company:
 Notice is hereby given that the Impe- rial Coal and Coke company. pursuant to the terms of It's mortgage dated February l. 1917. hereby calls for redemption and payment at the office of the St. Louis Union Trust company, trustee. St. Louis, ing and unpaid first mortgage refunding gold bonds, dated February l, 1917, each in the sum of one thousand dollars (s1 900. 00) numbered from 51 to 125. both inclusive aggregating seventyfive thou sand dollars ts75, ,oo0.o0) par value which said bonds will be paid at the price. of one thousand twenty-five dollars (S1. .025.00) per bond, with accrued interest to August l, 1922. after which date in- terest will cease on all bonds not pre- scented and surrendered for redemption and payment. pursuant to this notice and call.
 St Louis Mo. Trustee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
WHAT BAPTIsTs BELIEvE

Dr. J. R. Hobbs will deliver a ser
 mon tonight at the First Baptist church of Pratt City on the subject of What Baptist Believe" The ser vice will tsart promptly at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M,YAY. sI

AgHerad readers Mr. McVay scotsman and practical ground gardener Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
NOTICE

State of Alabama, Jefferson County.
 Estate of Godfrey Goldman. Decea sed Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned. on June 6. 1922, by the Hon. J. P. Stiles. judge of Notice Is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate bill be required to present the same within the time allowed by law, that the same will be barred. EUGENE FEES. LEON WE'LL As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
PARTNERSHIP DIssoLUTIoN

PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION
 Be 1t known that the partnership of Daniel & Nnscho company. 1924 Third ave- nue. is dissolved, under date of June l, 1922. I having acquired all of the title and interests of Frank H. Inscho in said firm of Daniel & Inscho company The business will be continued until further notice under the name of Daniel & Inscho company. E. DANIEL.
 Proprietor Daniel & Inscho Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
NOTICE

state of Alabama, Jefferson County. Estate of Blanche c. Goldman. Deceased. Letters of administration upon the es- tate Of said decedent having been granted 10 the undersigned, on June s, 1922 by the Hon. J. P. Stiles. judge of probate court Of Jefferson county. notice is hereby gwen that all persons hsviug claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law or that the same will be barred
 LEON WE'LL,
 L. W. WE'LL,
 As Administrators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the bama until 12 o'clock noon July ii. 1929. for the paving with concrete base and bituntnous top of the Fairfield Fairview road.
 This work 10 consist of approximately Sz'O00 square yards of paving and the necessary grading and waterways.
 Plans and specifications on file in the county highway engineers office where they can be examined
 Certified check or bidders bond for NllOVo must accompany each proposal, The board of revenue reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids. C. J. ROGERS,
 CnunlN Air hurau E.naInenr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
NOTTCF

We hereby ask the governor q parole for Will Gray, charged with poisoning. Archie Turner. BOT Clay St.. Montgomery. Ala.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Mi IF AMI BENEKE PRESENT
CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUE IN COURT

rurkernbuTy. w. Va. Jun. IL During
tho Afternoon Ia u. II. Court pe'i''"'
wnn Mod la which tho Gonstituiionhll'T
nf tho act ur "a federal prohibition "'"
,cr la participating Ia u iaId VIII" "'"'"
nud ,iI,, nfn.nI1 nuh unlnH the e''
Il, n,a Ia tho GuLoi"l '"'IiI Ia nne"''""""
Tho ,unIia, wan auhimiitoh IN ""H"h i""
Vi,nuIInn Ia which hIi"'""yS i""'r
II.IIu TniuUi nnninIaui "I'"Ih"y s"""'
.I 81 tho aiai" ani b""in" I H"""'@
"pr""'"h ~
- rna rnInI.d "rt Ia III" r"'I''"'
that - tar" numhai ~ '"""s h"' """'
n"II.d ni ii" Wh"elI"r TOO" 81 '""'' ~
kin,.h I1iD ""d 81 the I"''" 81 '""''
IL MnIIluuhurp l"I"r !" W" vow W."
.rrnI bad r,nuioh "l'"llr' l'"''''"
Iho ."nienti"n IL th"i th" r'"h'h'''""
,,fn,c, h"u 80 ilEh' 4" ln''"h""" ." wv
doura rorInIn hll"H"h llru"i" ""''"" '" !"
raid whI,h had boon '"ndo Nv W" "'"'"
T., nhIhIil"u ~ uihe' r""'" "'h'"'n' NV
II wnu ,Inlm"d ~ hn n r""'o'f"He -" 'h"
NM, uf tho rcdotul ofn""ra I" Rnln owl
dcn'r
'rho uoII,Inn nud br1ofr wnro nl"h with
tho court tho runi itrr taken under con
GIdornIInn nud u will como on for arRu-
mrnt hofore judge llakor. Friday. Jan
unry 20. II wna announced ai tho "eH"ion
rr court hold this svonlnR
A nne Of $50 was aHHnsHcd ngnlnH
DnnioI Turhmuu for HondlnE mn obuceno
letter throughi tho maila from ClHrks-
bufr. rcddlIng moonshino along tho
trolley limo from ClarkHburE TO Fhir'
mont hruurhi u fIno OF $500 and Connne'
rncnt In jail until paid to Tony FeriH"ue
md John Euuinto or clnrkHburg.
The trial Of Walter lAruo or wheeling
charged with stcaling ton thouBnnd ciR'
urcttcE from II rallrond car was called
plea Of not guilty entered and tho case
ret for trial. January Is.
Two t"rmh In tho Hthto prison al
Mnundsvillo md II torn In tho county
Jail wero brought out against Jamet
linrper. Wheeling. for having two hull
nIntu OF IiIuur and n revolver In hlf
pnsrennion. when Arrented. lte was lined
1900 number Of nthor sontencor Tor
small amounts hnd light imDrihonmon'
wcro pronounced during tho evening
| nehSlUn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
MEN
DRINK To WINE

Chicago. Jan. i2--IittinR R1as'on
niIoh with plain wnt'-. 600 Of ChlCaE"'H
bualnuna mon tonight fiauh ito wator
and vino for all who whnt IT. and
pledged Themselves 10 "pp"r" tho pro-
viriunn Of tho N"lntcnd act which pro-
hibit tho lighter drinks Tho occn ni"n
wns n hnnuuol nt which tho Illinois III
vision Of tho Nntl"nnl AHr""ihi'"h Up
rnrod To- Prohibition Var formed
Invitnilunr To tho hnnuu"t w"r" SOM
to l.OGp Chi,nr"nun. only pcrr"nH VIII"
hnd harn actively rnTnEod IN tho liquor
huulnonr hoinE nornirhrd "fr tho Hat,
rrnnnnrr or the movement oEplninoh
Iclya hundrod rcr-"nr n'"orI~h nnd ih"
uruyTn,u Cuntniu"l tho uaur"n OF innnY
Of tho ,itY'n lrninE Ci,ITonr.
Epouhorr do"luIod ihnt tn" orYnnlnn
tinn wan To bc Cunponoh of mon VIII"
hn vo no tolerance for TIA" RuiuCrnCy nnd
hypncrluy r0,crod hy tho prohibition
In wr" but dcRrilo tho object nf tho gath
rrlnT wntor was tho rirnngcni drink
HerVrd.
gcnntor A. o. Stanley. or Kentucky.
tho chief rpnnkor OF the evening de-
nOunccd what ho formed IN" tendency to
,ontrnlizc authority with IA" frdcrnl
government NJ tho oKp"nHo OF 'Ttnto and
Individual nhorty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

Warrington. Jan. l2--hr"nh powers
q nit oil Tor President Harding In admin
IHirrlnR tho pT0pUucd now tnrln law,
with q Wow 10 mnnting unuHunl ana
changing world conditions. which could
not bo anticipated by C"ngrnHs. would
bo grnntnd under amendments to Tho
Tordoy bill proposed today by Senator
smoot. Utah. ranking Republican on
tho Sannto finance committee
Tho President would bo authorized 10
lncrcago or doCroaso tariff rates by not
exceeding nfty per cent OF tho rates
lxod In tho bill. to proclaim American
valuation AN tho basis for assessing
duties on my given list OF Imports; TO
change rates within tho limit OF 80 per
cent so M TO meot situations arininS
In American markets as a result OF de-
precIated foreign exchanges; to prevent
dumping in American markets ana to
prevent dlsirimination against Ameri-
can foreign commsrcs by foreign coun-
tries.
Adjntment Of rateH TO edualiza din
oronces In cOnd ltionn of competition In
trado OF spacinod urticlsn In tho United
Slatsx and competing foreign countries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
BROAD TARIFF RATE FIXING POWER! /!
tn Re GRANTED To THE PRESIDENT

could b. made only after invssusAtSc
and hoarlng would not bS Snsotivs u9u
within thirty days OF thsir prnclAWs
ton. Thirty days also would heNo
slapHe before adjusted rates beoaNOe ~
dcprocIated currency would oome ID
oncct and also before proclaimed AmSk
lean valuation could be put Into fofos
Bosidss these amendments. BsnAtM
Smoot also offered an RmSDdnSut -
tho American valuation section OF ~
Tordnoy bill proposing that whsfs -
duty 10 based upon or regulated In q
manner by tho value Of the tmoortse
merchandise, tho duty would pe
sesssd upon actual market value OF -
Wholesale price thereof at the time
tho expectation in the principal msSAss
or markets Of tho United States.
Senator smoot previously had n!v.
posed nm amondment to the bill pecvsNe
ing for assessing duties on The oe0e
tho invoice value Of the Imports Al
| ID understood that he onsrsd - eaSe
native proposal today largely y Ssatg
| To bring before the senAts ptAn
forrod by soms members OF N oSs~
oommission- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
One Death in the
Mountain Storm

'n"ho,i""i. hld I"" = AZ '"""'
,u. ,IaaIh Ia ,h",u.d T.. Ih" u'""i """"
,In,,n ihnl ~ I"u""" !. i"i'"''", "r""
- w,,I.,u RI", yI"nd I'"II" ""Y '""h''.
I., ,vhn ns,n "I uILn"I'y. ~ V" "r
rnuli" ihIn ,llp ~" u""" "'""dI'H -" "
80, 81 hln I"l" ~ W""i tl'rl"'" l""'
tim IL, iI,,, ,nIdai ~ Il, l,luH u""w, WIN
ihu ,Iomt "G hIn 'nr i"ll"l h"'". ""'
TnlIoI To- u"Is ~" ri"l"' ii"W nr'"n "i
+, ,uuni ,huin Witch Hiiu'h hI"'. t""'"'
Iuu Ills rhuli
Tho tricu,nuh nuh ,olcrh"n" '"'n
rnuIuy hn w. u,nron "f m'n "ui t"''"II'r
IIucp nn huu,Ir"dH "r r"l"r w"'" In" "h""
,n hy tho w"lghi "f Hn"w
Tho auto r"nd '"Urnl"ul"n " hhV'ng
TIA IrnuhI"u IN GoiilnR III" HaiI"nN'
hIVhwny uud ether Hinio I"'h7 "r"n'
Erou,burr can 10 reached tr"m hts city.
but beyond that point Ia" Nnil"unl pile"
Iu Irnrnn4ahlo, thlu condition continuing
by way or ,:rnntHvlllo TO tho icn""y J.
vnniR lln".
Grant ,rccq hnvn been fcll"l hy the
wcIrht of ,mow. General destruction "t
hedges and ornamental trees ana hhi"h-
bory lH reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
DISCUSS THE
'SiHIAlNfUNGP GPAGT|'. |

Washington. Jan. 12-tBy TA1 -
rocintsd ProHs.) directing tbsir
10 net,Iomont OF minor phases 81 "
shnntunE dispute. whilo awaiting we
from Toxic and PeltinE regarding CO.
promins proporalg submitted by Atn
]. Balfour and Secretary HughsA
a solution OF tho controversy over e. n
troll OF tho TnlnK Tho TsinAnfu r1tW1
in tho Klao Chow Ieasehold, ths'CAieee
and Japanese delegates today ASrese -
IN. disposition or concessions ~
tension Of tho roGd. The I've 49,
however, failed 10 roach m ASres0
concerning tho opening Of The pou
Tsinr Tao To Tho commerce. OF the Woss
on s1unl tsrms. Another AttsmDt W.
bs made tomorrow. II was anaounpeG
Tho Chinese proposed that Tstuo y
bs q "asIf openad' port. ~ aistIagvA.
cd from y "Irasty' opensd post.
thia III. JApsnsss tsntAtivsiy
but desired moro tins Ia GonsiasS
undsr ~hiah tho port sh"uih - ~
ana .dminisiarad by ChiaA. M
dlninuliy IL I"oLs ed for iH fssahia1
nnhnion, hoWsVaT. but the many ae
Involved s,s ssih "a lnyoivs . Sssa
~ tins, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
GOOD FOUNDATION
FOR BETTER BUSINESS

Washing ton. Jan. 1.-THE most on
aoura kins feature OF this buninsrn stu
alton Mt tho opening OF tho now year l.,
that n positive founds Eion has apparent,
Iy boon ostsbiishad UPON which To build
banking and buninsrs development dur
ing 1922. tho federal IorerVa board de
clAred tonight In it's monthly buIlcun
for January,
Policios To ha purnuod during 1879 tho
board anAortod Hhould thornroro DO con
HtruCtivo rather than moroly conTnrvn-
two. "and will probably nh"w tho ro
hulta OF this ConHtruCtivu quality In tho
form Of proper enlargement uf banding
noc"mmndn tionn. greater "hro nnd llh
ornlity In tho mOnoy market nnd batter
prnnprcta or buElnonr aud CCuuuInlo do
VoIopmont"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
WHEELING GIRLS WALK
TO new HAMPSHIRE;
ONE RETURNING HOME

ppocinI DlETa,ch ~ Tho lnt"llg"n'nr'
tuncurd ~ n Jan. " .~ MiAHes
Jor-ir nm ard Iron" Mc'HnniH, OF
Whccllur. w. Va. worc detained by
local polio, today. having boon found
on Main r,rc-L acting In n suspicious
manner At police headquarters they
told tho police TINT thoy had wRkod
from Wheeling. From thoir stories. tho
pulico ramo To tho conclusion that thoN
wore victims OF wRndorluat, Miss Hin
wirod homo and upon rscoipt or tunds
started for tho west
Miss McGinnis was turned over to
girIa' society. who will nnd work Tor
hGr. rho inriatinR that nho did not wish
TO return TO WoHt Virginia.
Dr,nsod In full uniform or soldiers
both young women attracted consider
abl, attention Miss Iiill. VIII" - "vnr
ais rsrt IN hoiEht. madn "a flno example
nr n holdlrT.
Tho numo- nr tho Rirl1 Il" not appear
In tho Wheeling ,.ity dirhrt"rY NJ 30
iIro houduunItorn nothing In known "'
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
COURT SPECTATORS
FINED ALL THEY HAD

chicago Jan. i2--'F"rty npe"tht"rH In
JuhEo \ g. hdnmu' C"ur, Of domestic
relations loft tho court room. ponhlIcHH.
today. nrt"r Judge Adnmh Hum'n"noh
thom before him nHHoHscd ench porHon
what money hn had on HIN person an"
told auCh Ia lcnvo.
Tho proceeds. amounting To N"'"h.
went into tho Junior cheer fund" Tor
needy families brought into court. Many
Ycra ponnllosY and wcro allowed To DO
part with n warning
Tho morals court nlHo declared war
ON nIghtaoors and Curi"uH spectators a
few days ago. when II was announced
that IA picture OF thoHo who c"nKrn'
gated 10 hear GRHos In tho morals court
would DO printed In IA newspaper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Akron'S City Manager
Gets Walking Papers

hhrun o. Ian l2.--C1iy Manager w.
g. Lnub wnn dirniHrod by CITY couho'i
In rprclal norrlon lnto today. mo ho-
tlun T"llnwu tho rofunni OF l"aub l"
,Lrn I'm rnInplinuro with roHolution
nduptod by council ~ l'n roE"ihr "'''
Inn Ina, wcck nud lator rcfnrred 10
,,'nc,nI ipvcr,IrntlnE committoo. which
reported at tuday'u roHui"n.
I,uh who IN prominent In Rnpublionn
,,,rlc, hcro. wnn Akron'H frut city man
nrcr II, wan appointed two years ago
-, mn annual HnInry or SlO000 when tho
,Lrnn rhnrtrr brcnmo effective. IrcvlouH
In ,hnt no rcrvcd nr mayor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
COADJUTOR FOR
BISHOP GRAVATT

Clarksburg. W. Va. Jan. Il. An
nuuncement that bishop ro"dIui"r for
tho Protestant EpiSc"p"l 'hnr'h "i
Wost virginia would h." named hy 'h"
iIu, asnn ,uunciI whan u mooih la W"n
ton January -. WAS nnho hy h"V
GnrIuI rector Of thilht church. OF Ihlh
lIy, vi a o"nri agnIi"n"l meeting hold
h.,o ~ day Tho church council made
,Iana a., ,Iat.O00 church ahifi'" I"
io ,nnatruriod la IhiH 'liy Ia tho u"
ImohlaIa fmlmIa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
PERMITTED TO RESUME
BREWING OPERAT

pIttnburEh Jan. l2.-. In nm ordor
.lynod and nlod In tho UnItod Htntor
diHtrIct court today by JudEo Charles
l.. orr. tho Fort Titt brewing Company
OF ShnrprhuiE. Hoized by prohibition
ugoniu several months nE0. wnH por-
mittod to rcmumo operations 10 dispose
Of iis porInhnblo products.
Tnxes and penalties nRRreEhtlng
joI. 900, iniToHed on tho brewery through
1e prohibition department subject "a
tho approval or tho Internal revenue
r0nmissi0ncr. hRvo been deposited with
tho local collector of internal revenue
according to u petition for tho order
granted by Judge Orr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

More Kentucky Troops
Ordered to Newport

NcwpntI, w. Inn ~ 1w" ahdI'l"n
nj rompunIon Of Kontunhy ir"npn hhN"
hron 0TdrIcd 10 Nowp"rI hy ''"N"Ih"'
Edwin y Morrow. Of E"nlu'by 10 NJ"
In handling tho rltunii"n. which. u !"
rnId IL becoming NOR" ncuin hhl'y at
Il, plnuI Of rfo E"wp"rt rolling mI'Ia'
vhoro n nITikc hna boon In pr"Er"HH Tor
moro thnn Il month. IL was nhhohho"d
tonight
Major james x. Dillon. who In com
mnndlnE tho troopn. anknd tho koVorhoI
for tho additional noldiors because OF
tho incroaninE violence OF tho demon.
rtrntionn that havo bonn made against
tho employer or tho mill within tho hn'
two dnyr. nnd bocnuna also. II whh na'u'
Of demonstrations that uro being m"n"
uuaInnt tho noldiorH ihonnaiVoH WI"
have boon on guard duty ht tho pihh'
ruvorul weekH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
WILL RETURN TO WORK

clinton. In. Jan. T. Tvs" hundred
union coal mIucrs rcpIcYcnting 700 mem
brrs of ihrcn locals. hnvo adopted res
olution fnvWinG return I" w"rh. r"hh
ing future settlement or th"ir '"h'rn-
vorsy with operators In I'll" 'IIht"h hoi"'
The mon went on strike last OCTOBER.
on tho order or tho United Mine work
,,n OF Amr,tra. an IA result "r IT dispute
over tho discharge OF II pump man. The
d,utituto condition OF their flmilich was
uiycn by the men ns tho reason for do
airing to IOturn to work,