davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Enrighi Reveals Ryan's
NontE-Old Resignation

fo'cc Comm ssioncr Richard z. En-
"ght who recently was reminded o.
the $4,000 stock profit he made last
year through the friendship Of Allan
A. Ryan and paid his income tax ON il
announced yesterday that Mr.. RYAN had
resigned as Special Deputy Police Com
missioner
Commissioners ENright said shat Mr.
Ryan had resigned about month ago.
1t was shortly before Mr.. Ryan sailed
Tor Europe. Commissioner Enrigh.
asked him to reconsider his resigna-
tlon, but Nj. Ryan said no, he was
likely to be gone for several months
and for the good Of the department he
must INSIST upon rcsigning
Mr.. Ryan was appointed Special
Deputy Police Commissioner April 10.
1918. He had charge of tho National
bureau of Defense and was responsible
Tor tho protection OF the water trout
and railroad terminals from pro-Gcr-
man plotters.
Commissioner tnright announced
also that John J. Cray, Fourth Deputy
Police Commissioner. was going to
move from Headquarters to the old
West Twentieth Street police station.
recently abandoned, where he would
have more room
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Two Men Seize So, 500
Gems, Threaten Jewele1
Shop Owner and Clerk Are
Forced to Aid Bandits st
Point of Revolver

Two armed highwaymen yesterday
entered the Jewelry store OF Jacob
Berger. at 35l East Eighty sixth
Street, and after threatening to kill
the proprietor and his assistant, Joseph
Weiss, made off with jewelry valued
at $500. A box in safe containing
$500 was not taken by the men be-
cause they could not open It. The
men cleaned out showcase and took
number of trinkets from the safe.
Berger and Weiss were in the store
"nen the two men entered and asked
20 be shown some watch fobs. AS
Berger started TO get the fobs, the
men drew revolvers, and while one OF
them covered Weiss the other ordered
Berger to open the safe. The safe
open, one of ne men gathered as many
articles OF jewelry as he could. He
then demanded that Berger open the
cash box. Berger said his wife had
the key. The hold-up man uttered an
oath and started for the door. As the
htruders replaced their revolvers Ber-
ger stepped on burglar alarm and a
large crowd gathered. The men es-
capped in the direction of First Ave-
hue
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Court Declares
Claim Based ON
"Pull'' Invalid
Decision of Master Denying
Half Realty Corporation
Sl73,98O on Barge Canal
Terminal Sale Is Upheld
Not Necessarily Corrupt
Deal Held to Involve Sale
of Political Influence Of
Friend Of State Engineer

Judge Charles VI. IIoush, in the Fed
cral District Court. yesterday confirmed
the finding of Special Master Edward
II. Childs that the $l73.9s0 claim Of
the Robert W. NaF Realty Corporation
against the Brndlcy Construction Com
pary. now in the hands Of an equity
receiver appointed by the Federal
Court. is invalid. He declared the
agreement on which the claim was
based was scarcely disguised way Of
buying political influence and could
have no standing at law The money
involved in the case was half the
amount paid by the state to the Brad
ley company in 1915 for a barge canal
terminal in Long Island City, Just
North OF the Quccnsborough Bridge.
Han. on November /, 1914. acquired
al option on tho property later taken
over by the government in considcra
tion OF 81 and the understanding that
he would arrange the sale of the land
TO the state through his connection
with Thomas llassett. who previously
had been IN the confidence Of State En-
ginccr John A. Benscl and had been
employed in his Office. Within the life
OF the option part of the land was
bought by the state for S347.96l. No
evidence was presented al any Of the
recent hearings in the matter to show
that there had been any improperly
IN this purchase, as the land Was con.
s'dcrcd ideal for tho barge terminal.
In his opinion Judge Hough declared
the whole fact inquiry in the matter
W"s why "'1h was able to "turn the
trlck. The evident reason" The
court found. sis that he knew Nassctt;
mat he intended to take the Job to
Hassctt. as he did; that for a con
thc work; for, on The record | hold il
TOO plain for argument that it was
itass"tt who did the efficient labor.
hus al! these claims arc to be
tested Just As though Ilan dropped out
and 1t WAS Hassett who made tnc
Wnt;cn agreement with the BraGlevs
The case then takes the following
shape: l!assett was the man who could
sell Rradlcy's property to the state
and h' could do il because he could
get The car Of his friend. fellow
worker aud former employer, State
Engineer Benscl. and he was the man
"ho , could procure Bensel to SO cx-
rcdltc matters that the whole affair
from Introduction to acquisition of
tlttc occupied less than month
Nov. about this, there WAS nothing
necess sarily corrupt. take it to be
found as true. at least there is no
evidence contra that tho property was
and is ideal for the states purposes.
but the fact remains that the contract
AS made was but one way, and a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
To Speed Up Ship Claims
Harding Fav"rs Full Powers
for Commission

FROM yh~ 7YibNncs .VoehfrO'o4 Bpr>off
WASHINGTON. Feb 9. Chairman
Lasker Of the Shipping Board tss sUs
gcstcd TO President Harding that tho
claims commission Of the board be
given co",rlete and final authority f.
make arsids IN All cases si1hout rc.-
crcncc Of the award to the board io
announced day
Mr. Iasker SAID the President had
approved tic suggestion and the ma
ter would soon be presented 10 Cou-
gress for appropriate action.
The announcement b. Cha rmaD Ia g.
kcr was made in connection 18th re-
port that friction between ihe Clans
commission and the Shipping Roard
was such that Judge Meas. cbairuaH
Of the comm sslon. had terdorco nIs
resignation. Nr. I.askcr denied tasf.
there had a. any time been arv d s.
agrecmeB. between the board a. *
legal department and Judge Meals, n.G
SAID that the latter had never .ende~ea
his resignation He declared that TIE
plan Of making the commission solely
responsible WAS wholly with a view 20
speeding up tho disposition Of claims.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Macdonald Named ia Staicv's
Place as Conservation Chief
ro,a Ct star Co,,cspond,,

-o7 S70T 700T71T1
ALBANY. Fob. ?.-Govcvnor Miller
to-day named Alexander Macdonald, Of
st. Regis Fails, Franklin County. Con-
svrNation Commissioners to succeed FL
lis J. StaIey, OF Albany. who resigned
after election last fall to the Supreme
Court bench. Tho nomination was re-
fcrrod to the Senate Finance Com
MiItcc.
Mr.. MacDonald is the present deputy
Conservation Commissioner. He has
served in that capacity since 1915.
Pritr 20 that he was u member of
AS5CmOlV
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

ucation's action than Superintendent
Ettingcr. who said:
1T may be possible Mr. Stern has
some information he has withheld from
the superintendent of Schools or the
hoard of Supcrintcndcnts. II that is
so it was ilI-considcrcd to withhold
that information and make it tho basis
OF public statement at meeting Of
the Board of Education which would
'nlurc the reputation of cuc who, in
my opinion. is An cstimable teacher.
"lf there isn't anything further
against her than there was when she
Improvement in the Training School
for Teachers last spring and Tor
which nomination ! believe Mr.. stern
vs. ono Of those voting do not sec
any reason at all for rejecting Miss
NcNallY's nomination.
Regarding tho $500 to which Mr.
Stern had alluded vaguely. the Super
intcndcnt Of Schools said the money
was an acknowledged fee. with agree
mcnt that tho pupil was to be taken
care of and surgical operation per
formed for the bcttcrmcnt Of the
chld's speech"
Believes Stern Knows Facts
MI. stern. the superintendent thought
was we'll acquainted with the facts and
also with the result of tho invcstigs
ton which he DR.. I.ttinecr had con
Quoted and reported on. The Supcrin-
tendHnt SAID the director of speech inn
r'oVcmcnt at that time had admitted
accepting private pupil, for instruction
IN the regular public school classes in
speech improvement. The infraction
was nothing very serious. DR.. t,ttingrr
said. but tho director had been rcpri-
nanlcd for it,
THAT investigation completely exon
Grated Miss McNally.' said Dr. Ettin-
ger. "Shc had nothing whatever Co do
with any policies laid down by her SUI
rcrior officer. Shc should be com
mended for her loyalty to her
supeliors."
The Roard Of Superintendent meets
this morning. 1t was said probable that
some action may be taken by the board
on Miss McNaily's case. Mcanwhile.
Miss McNaliy will not comment on the
treatment she received
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Detectives Raid Rooms
And Discover Arsenal
Iw" Prisoners Captured With
Machine Gun. Seven Pistols
and StiIctfO

When detectives from Commi ssioncr
Slmons staff went to 10 Minctta Stree,
seeking two mon they fond them, and
great deal else. The mon had with
them machine gun. five a5-calibcr
automatic pistols and two English type
bulldog pistols, ali fully loaded, and a
stilotto.
The men, tho seven pistols and tho
stiicttN were taken yesterday before
Magistrate Rcnaud in ,sscx Market
court. Tho detectives said they hadn't
been able to lug the machine gun TO
court, The prisoners were Mathews
Navarro and William Fcrri Navarro.
charged with criminal assault. viola
t'on OF the Sullivan law and violation
"1 the prohibition law. was held in
$1,000 bail. Fcrri, charged with viola
ton of the Sullivan law and prohibi
ton law, was held in $4,000.
NaVarra and I'erri were arrested
after Mrs. Isabella Gilman. thirtv-fvc
years old, Of f32 West 2o4th Street. ha 4
reported that she had been held pris-
oncr in tho Minctta Street rooms twcn
~ N-foUr hours and had been attacked.
Navarra. she SAID beat her with the
quit of a revolver
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Leaky Oil Tank Caused
Northern Pacific Fire
survivors of Grew Believe Blaze
Started Several Hours Before
1t Was Discovered

NJ lN!oRFOLk, Va. Feb. e.-The fire
Sor.h SSo,eh DESTROYED the former transport
,.otshern Pacific yesterday with d
iiepoftcd loss of four lives originated
sn r leaky oil tank cn a lower deck
vvsmsaas'n'ps, according to officers Of the
r.' .sse!' Captain William Lusti, COM
d~ne.hg tn, Northern Pacific. is un-
tsefsLood ~ stood 10 have included a statement
tbe IL 'ais ai effect in his official report on
&c sn ulsaster to the Shipping Board.
nr.o.:rs suiViVors among the crew we..
thst h,ssttu.eeally unanimous in the opinion
sevsss sew sne flames had been at work Tor
eovera erai hours when the fire was dis
tsssed shortly after midnight yes
'S'asy by Second Officer A. B. Wilson,
sws,AAsSHINGToN, Feb. 9.-An inves-
stsnoh stsss.oh Of the origin and circum-
yestesS tess accompanying the fire which
.rssoeroay destroyed the former army
lew port Northern Pacific off the
dar ,,sFsey coast was understood to-
sovas 20 nave been instituted by tbs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Hylan Rescues Drunken
Prisoner inPoliceCouyt

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla
Feb. 9.-Mayor Hylan was equal
to the occasion when fellow
needed a friend in Municipal
Court to-day.
The Mayor, accomps by
Maurice Connolly. President Of
the Borough of Queens. and soy
craI other New Workers. visited
INC court. and were espicd fv
John Nolan, charged wits intoxi-
cation.
1--WE arc all Irishmen together )"
Nolan said to tho Mayor. "plcasc
help me out"
Mr.. Hylan's interccssion with
Judge Earman was so effective
that Nolan's sentence was s,,s-
pended. Then the Mayor nce]cd
80 from a roll Of bills and give
1t to Nolan.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Nominees to Former Central
Powers Repnrted to Senate

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Pre sident
Hardjns's nominees Of ambassadors to
the former Central Powers to-day re-
ceivcd the Endorsement of The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
The nominations Of Representative
Alanson B. Houghton, Of New York, to
be Ambassador to Germsny; Albert II.
" ashburn, Of Massachusetts. to be
Minister to Austria. and Theodore
Brcntano, Of Illinois. 10 be Minister to
Hungary. we're reported favorably to
1hc Senate with confirmation declared
assnred
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Miss McNallv
BecOnesCcnter
Lin School Fight
Superintcndcnts to Push
Her Nomination for De-
fectivc Speech Post De.
spite Hylan's Friend
Will Ask Stern to Explain
Ettingcr Says Teacher Was
Cleared of Charges; kin
of Mayor Songh, Position

he action Of the Board Of Education
Ncdncsday in rejecting, Npon motion
OF NJ. Samuel Stern. friend Of Mayor Nv.
Ian. the nomination o; Miss Elizabeth
II. McNally For director Of snccch i'm
provemcnt in the public schools. was
regarded yesterday as having Offset
any impression the board might have
given tive public of its Independence
OF the Mayor.
superintendent as we'll as building
superintendent and superintendent of
supplies. but turned down recon-
mcndation of the Board of Snncrin-
tendcnts. Of which the men reelected
arc members. This recommendation.
owing to tho Mayors reported op
position to it. contributed largely TO
tnc disclosure incident TO the nicotine
OF thc Board Of Education on Wcdncs7
dsy.
That the Beard Of Superintendent,
eardng the chang madc by him
against Miss McN"lly appeared 4 fore
gone conclusion yesterday. Mr.. Stern
was unable to offer proof regarding the
charges and when confronted bv Miss
McNally at the mectin. said he would
conduct Thorough investigation .
He refused to move a reconsideration
Of the rejection Of the nomination
p"nding tho invcs+ legation promised. as
members of tho BOARD of Supcrintcnd-
cnts said yesterday they thought he
MCNally. Neither City Superintendent
Ettingcr nor Arthur S. Soners. Il mem
her OF the Board of Educat tion. WAS
present vhcn the nomination was re-
jcctcd.
Stcrn's Charges
Mir. Stern had said in making his
motion for the rcj ection tlat pupil IN
enc Of the speech. improvement classes
(the pupiN had "paid 5000 lie did
rot say for what. but implied that the
money was for instruction. He Gid not
know whether Miss McNaly had re
ccived the money. He only knew what
the pupil had told him, and tina: WAS
sufficient, he thought, to make Miss
mcNally IAN improper person for di-
rector Of speech Improvement lie
admitted that an estigation conduct
cd by the Superintendent of Schools
and DR.. Andrew ". Edison, then in
Charge Of the speech Improvement
work as an asoociatc superintendent.
HdOOUtSStOSeO LNdt MISS MCNHUN was
only carrying out the orders Of the
then director Of speech Improvement
in teaching pupils from outside the
city.
Competing with Miss McNaly for
the position OF director WAS Miss Az
res birmingham. a relative of the
Mayor. Miss birmingham was not rec
commended for the position by the
Eoard of Superintcndents, and $ c
withdrew her application after Hiss
McNally was nominated for the place
OH January 25. Pique. therefore. is
believed to have been responsible for
thc opposition to Miss McNally.
A member Of the Board of Supcria-
tcndents said yesterday that he re-
garded the whole procedure as a dis
grace to the Board os Education and
the school system. Hc said he felt
confident the Board Of Supcrintendents
would send back its recomme mendation OF
Miss McNally to the Board Of Educa-
ton. The same was said by several
other members of the Board Of Super
intendents
EttiDOcr D,Ix1loI
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Unrestricted Gold Market
In London TO Be Permitted

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Sir Robcrt Steven
son Horne. Chancellor of the t.X-
cheQucr. announced in the House of
Commons tonight in reply to oucs-
ton that it was the governments in
tention 'to permit the establishment
Of an unrestricted market for gold in
London at the earliest date at which
tho state of exchange renders .his
course possible and desirable"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Miller Smiles at Hylnn
School Board Attack
an q StoT Coirespondc,,t


ALBANY. Feb. 9.--Whcn Gov
ernor Mil'cr's attention was called
to-day to the declarations ycstcr
day of the lIyian members Of the
New York City Board Of Educa-
ton that The Governor was in
iocting politics irto school affairs
by engaging in their controvcr-
sizes he smiled. He inquired if
Drs. Mclcncy and McAndrcw.
who had been marked for slaugh
ter by Mayor llylan. had not been
reelected at Yesterdays meeting
of the board. Then he added:
If anything said contributed
to the "c-clcction of those two
men am willing to stand on
that. result"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

people are willing to lend their support
to any one he names.
The Barnes crowd declare tnat II tho
two factions can be united Albany val
be restored to the Republican column
at the next election
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
. O a l

Handling coal as it comes to
the dock-head now is almost
like handling cement. 1t fire.
quently has to be thawed with
steam-it's a job.
Right now we're at the peak of
the load. But because SO many
of our customers placed their
orders last spring, the others
are getting their coal smoothly
and efficiently, and we are
thankful to say we are not get
ting any complaints.
OWENS g. COMPANY, INC.
Foot Of East 49th ST.. Y v g.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Miller Names Richard DERBY
Kings Park Hospital Manages

ALBANY, Feb. Ex-Governor Miller
to-day sent to the Senate the nomina
ton OF Colonel Richard Derby, of
Oyster Bay, to be manager of the
Kings Park State Hospital. Colonel
Derby is a son-in-,aw of the late
President Roosevelt,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Appropriation Bill Passes

WASHlNGTON. Feb 9.-Thc annual
Legislative appropriation bill, carrying
%l2.3S9 900, was passed late to-day by
the House and sent 20 the Senate. The
measure provides funds for Congress
the government printing Office Con-
81 esslonai library and olner Legislative
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

scnrccly disguised one. Of buying the
political influence Of IIsssctt say
,politicnF because the difference be-
tween political and personal nhu-
cncc when the matter in hand is of
polltical nature is not worth dwelling
on :"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Ettingcr Puzzled

Perhaps none OF the school Off ial:
was more puzzled at the Board Of Ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
MISSING DUNFORT
PAIR HELD HERE
saaa 90. ssa aisi. 10. L"'.~s~a as's ~
nta"n I"ssstlH ~d"R ="
he NaAs

Ifurh tlan"ns, Srlh ~ D." ~ yea" ~
"sH onI n.l'"y iIHBi". "u"h "a E""'"
~ hunf"ri 10 H"von mllr' """' go
W.si hIssandrt - VII" "i""r'"h '"
rs,u,"L g ru",'l"FH li'~"S" ""h ~"'"
o,,e-t"d 10y i'"li'o'nNn Tow h"fIh"''""
vnsIutday In"InluH whilo ih"Y ""'"
Waiting f"r Woilah"rr cot nie h"'nl
hold by tho police Cion"ns !" In lnl'
aud tho TIti hcll ~ tho r"lrn'i"n
It"nn
Trnsscu,lnV Attorney CrrI q uo"h
mann aud hralrIanI Pr"7rcui"r Nur'ln
V wood Will mako n thorough lnv""'l
CATION hits morning. W"ll"wiuE III" In
,c-tlSntlru II viii ho h",Ii"n Ir a wnr-
rant charging white alryory. criminal
assault ~ - vi"lntl"n "r tho Juv"nll"
law. Ia To 10 Hw"Tn out against 'l"heh"
The couple spent yoUt"rhny "n n "'lIl
hunt FOR "a marriage license. Thny w"T"
turned down tvl"" At m" ON" county
bureau. and found u trip I" II CHAIRS.
vim. unprnduCtiy". They spent tho
uiEht At tho StAnIn h"'ri. registered I'm
der nctitl"us nnucH. 1h"y Intended u"
stnii This morning for Iittshursh. ni"r.
uinx off At Stcuh,nvllIr f"r n nv thor"
,I.mrn. gnyr- his ago L. Deputy
GIeIh WIlls Marshall or C"unly '""il
40 ~ when lao Applied FOR hla marriage
Gi,rnsa und alleged that hiilo heI'oy
va. - A. police hohdpuNrio'S tat"
manning lao Hhto his nHo ar ~ Ii'n
nonI f,tho, Ia law snld i"ai "lahI 10"
un- - ~ anal n"t - toy l""nU"'
II,crr vas n raihut drn'""il' hiiIo
-, ,no onn,InL whom i','iour lott tho
pnI r., 'oil VIVA 'rio" ""h equally
lila hla"o- Imn"Iuoich hY r'"'l r"'
II ~"ha mica tho r"li's "fh'" Win
ruIsIy n"Ir"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
QUARTER BANK
WILL ENLARGE
HTOUH mOLBnnn ArFhOVH Ih"'"
TIVE FLAME ron nIuuHn
aUAnTHnu
DI,snt"T. nI."tsh by r""h"' ~ '"N"
,itI Instn"ti"ns T"""""y

pI,c"i"ta f"r IL" ""'"l"H y""' "''"
oI.,,rd ,orn,I- 81 tho past Y"r' ""'"
hoard aud plane hl-'"Tr"h i"' '"'''H'"f
TIA, r.oroui uunrlnrr hE IL" ''"' hh"''
or. nr tho DunrIor EpNlnPN hhh ''""'
rn,urnny ~ ih"lr nuuunl m"'''nr h"''
yesiordnv nrI"rn""u In the hnnh "'h''S
All "r tho dlrcrl"rH f"r ia" r"'' H"''
woto 70 oln"fod pnd nre ~ i"'"w".
John WouJcI John ~ It"lh, "'"'""
Alexander, eco. -. Quay. Cleo. ! M"thl-
son. J. II Young. A Mrtlnl"y. T..
NInpq. John Coleman. II 4. Imn'"T. a. a
grhrnmm W e Ehcrtr Guns u. M'I'"''
L. " MarshnU. II e. knlidtL"f.
Tho pHnn Tor cnlaTgIng Tia" present
auRrteTA ~ tho bank that w"T" d'H-
uuaFri yesterday ar" only tentative u
being suEEcntod that. owing l" va"
crowded riIlhIi,aI which now "NlHIn' W."
present huiidluE loo enlarged l" 'ho NJ
pointing II"rciIy. occupied by tho A""''
SON Caramel company. which was 10
'onIly purchased
Tao full "details "r the ToT"It "f mo
husinsS- too 1871 w'Ic not Elv'" out
buI Iurhirr l.. i,hrlinH announced
that IL, lIo-,nI irs",II'"p az tao '""
many az lIIgtIhi0r 80 '"r"r"i'h "l'h
lhLG OOo o. 81 h,,'n }""'H az"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
BIG INCREASE IN
j. S. COAL EXPORTS

NnuII"ri"u. I"u - I"r"''" "'
. a ,n,,I,un ,,,.,I .s,I",lj"r .hir'"""'" '"
4. rn,., nuL N"HI'" ,'"''d hy 10" pee
,,ni ~ IpJI ". ,","i,r'h Vi'h NJ ' 80
, u,LInr J." " "irl' ,,n ~ lr"u"d '""'fh' w
tho ,nn,,,,,'" h"rnii',i'W' N"'" ~
iIJn Iu,,.""" Ih, department 'nh' WIS
,i,r ,,,ui,Il""" !" ~" ii,l'l"h '"'l "'''""
Inr i"i"I 'rl"ui 81 "u'h'r'l'" '""' '"'
IhrI IT," I"rriI ,""rl d"' lrr"l I""h"h'v
~r,r v",r "llrhIiY IL "f'"'r 81 ~" rf"
vri v~ni w. In"'ii'"lly MI ~ Wh''"
.uI T., i'uun,lr ~ h"Ih r"rI"
ErI"iiu 81 ....unlr"Ir cont ln''""'"u
nhIpurutr I" Ipu"hn and M"'l'". w"f"
ruih Iu 10 ror"u puT'oUi uIohf"r ~ IPi'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
TESS GIVES PARTIAL
CREDIT TO WILSON

C"'umhnA - Ian IN. '"usreHhmHn
simeon - rUrS. ~ Dhl" chairman "t
the Urpu'.i,un unt!"unl '"nErcH"i"hh'
%. nniII'r". 81 .drs NAV" partial crohli Il"
NVun,iruY wilson tot ihn su'"nHn "f III"
NnsRlnpi"n uilhnIurnis conference. \"
n ppo,,h brf"ic the I"lumhnn H"t"rY
tub
"Hhl,o rrrridrnt Harding wrote tn"
,rn"nrni- AMI murI hr uISrh tho major
.ra,lIt Tor - hur""r-. aud he'T"ihr1
In,rhr, ,,ns the sr"k' Hnnn. hnd In th"
rhart 'imo nT TWO m"uth7 hhH Hr"" ~
more than nnN other mhn In IA" w"f'h.
NJ ~ IlctuLIi,nn aud chairman "t IN"
'ruullI, nn nnlI"hnl tnnRrCEri"ual com
,uII,tr ,,I-h hrr~ ana nov ais" :" Rl'o
,,,,.it to I'rtrldrnt Nlln"n Tor hlH rhrl
Ia u,nhIIny the sentiment az tho people
a. thip country nud thu world In favor
OF au,.h a cnnW rinnniion.' nadl Con-
Rrr r,,Iu,n I"nH
Tho -rcrkcr declared IN" Vnl'"d
gt,tcH should not accept m Invitation
L. tho ?":"T"d economic conference
II Ornna unlcNa stipulation Ia mado by
u TINT tho question of cancellation or
tho allied dchW 20 tho United states
shall not come up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
EGG PRICE DROPS 10
CENTS DURING WEEK

CnI,ng". jan N EgF rpc"uintoTH
hnvo los, NOR" than tHon. 600 In 'hic"r"
curing tho pnpt wcch. through tho Shnrr
,lrnp IN priccT. russell r""lc. secretary
81 tho city council cost Of living com
mIttso dcClNrrh In statement to-
uIuhI In ,cvcrnl luTinnC"H lhrE" duhn-
Itlrs ~ eggs IN warehouses hnve been
seized bocnunc "f failure OF tho Own"rH
L. pay the storage chnrE"H
The VIII rlrEnlr prlcn 81 eggs hnS drop
ped crnta u dozen this week Mr. f""i"
pnId, today decline hoinE bS Contr
Current Wholesale prizes woro from
?aIL In 10 cents o-dny. whiln rcinll
prices ranged from 40 !" a. cents /"
j,'cu.
WhnIcsnlers described /" dny'H MAJ
k,I IN p'nl' Nv
Erss Of III" ETeat water hugz nro
carried "n tho backs az tho mako
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
HALF DOLLAR BANK
DIVsotbEs uIsot OTnnsTs With y. u
DTishorah rPsstdSnt suF
Another HssT

At tho reorganization nn"llng "I w"
- elected directors or III" ''"I' ''"'h'
un,Iugr nnnh hnld r"7'"rdny "I'"fn"""
Ia tho hnnk "fnr"r III" Hhmn "'h'"'" u
during tn" pnr' IonT wore '"."ln''""
Tor 1872 while IN" annual report 81 ~"
hupIncra OF tho bank wna "l"" cub
mIttod.
r. G. sDrichornt wnH again chosen