davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
UNIONTOWN, 0.
immoral Services

=
ES,rc~a' services cnr Virginia cara.
ornl rtrc AMI crlc-hnlr months. dl"cN-
,o- Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shr"vCS. '"''.
-e.idertS. who diNd Or rn"Hm"".H AH"
other complications on Monday evening
werc hn'd from tho nom" - N"'n'N
dav. conducted by Rev. g. :. N".!nr. '.
Flushing, with intermcnt :on""'hG y.
~. Union cemetery. AZ Flushing. !"-
ceased IS survived nv nor parents SIX
brothers and :hree sisters.
birthday Party
N,e@ I!o-,ec Leo cntc"t mod 70"
r-,crd. on "Wednesday erCu'n. n nor
lone horor.nc her eighth N"tHd'N. \
,onv GOOD limo WAS "n'or"r! ~ All"
ra-,cs ~ n Juvenile nature bong var
rr,Yatcd IN. with tho s"rvin- % dainty
refreshments NJ an opp"ni'l tm"'
r.boso nrr@rr. were. N,SS"s Louis leo,
Lucille JoTr&. Npzcl Jones', Evelyn
SOFT, PrrH Crol'rr. and NcSsre. laH'
Crozrcr Mn. Loo and C'ydo Humphrey.
Entertain Friends
Nrs Franz NtiAorH and daughter.
Ms IT r Grimes. cntcr'r!nca at SIX
n'c,arl; dinner on Thursday evening at
their hone. houor,nE the a:tcr'S husp
hands mo.rcr. Mr. Kate Crimes. an!
the formers daughter and la'icr's SIS
ter. Mrs. T.. II. Grimes. ThursdHr being
tho birthday anniversaries OF each.
Those present were: Mrs. Kate
Grimes. Mr.. ard Mrs. T. n. Grimes and
two sons. T"dGIe md B"hh!e: Mr.. AMI
Mrs. IT. Z. Grimes and son. Frank NJ:
Mr.. and NJ Frank Mlh0rn.
Uniontown Briefs
r T. McCiintock has returned HON"
after being n business visitor in ri0"
Creek Ohio. n tho iA'"rcS, OF n" Fast
Ohio Gas COMPANY. being suHcr.nt"nd-
emit Of this division.
Evcrly Crimes has IT 'v"d from 40
Alexander farm. near New Athens. 10
the John Caldwell farm. west "f town.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Price w"r" call
crs In 81. Cla!rsvIlle on "Wednesday.
V. If. Long. who has been Cmo,"r"d
with tho Vanhorn carpenter fore" I"
st. Clairsv!lie spent over tho weekend
NJ his homo here. lie was accom-" n'HI
homo on Saturday evening ny h!s
friend. Ralph Randolph. Of 81. T!alrs-
vile. who srent Saturday night ami
sabbath with him.
Rert I!ckonhorto'n returned homo On
Tuesday after corNl" days visit with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
MT. PLEASANT

Miss Kate NcCcnahey. who SH"nt th"
winter n North Carolina. returned HON"
recently.
Frank rIcaver is Ill at his home with
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rurhonan ar"
slowly Improving.
Mrs Frank Smith Is Ill A. her HON"
MIR. and Mrs. EdSar SpraeG and chill
drca were visiting his parents. Mr.. an"
Mrs. Jesse Sprage. Of Sn'i'hNc.d.
IIenr> levers spent Sunday with his
sirsr-.n-iaw, Mrs. Lewis levers. Of
rear Pleasant Grove.
Milton Hall * slowly impr"|tNE.
Mrs. Hctt;n Ctzicr. Of Wheeling Isl
and. is visiting her sisters. Mrs. David
BROOKS.
Mrs. Michael Gallash"r and daughter.
Mss Sarah. ~ cleveland. were III"
guests Of her parents. M". and Mrs.
.l'.> ;r"mrhrev!l!e.
~ IL Mrs. l.. Y. chambers ~" son,
- 80 ~ Oh,o. ar" Visiting 1T n"
, G.. - sister. Mrs. Franz 'traN e..
Ne ran:!Ia MrC"nahcy returned
rr--n saturday from Pittsburgh.
~ a.d Mrs. David Brooks scent sun
-; and Monday with relatives IN Sieu-
ncnvitle.
George Chambers oc Martins Ferry,
spent Sunday with his sister Miss
Mamie.
NJ. w.; ri,,,,.rr.s ,~o.,srrl r.ren,lv.
Tobn E,,I,,y srd stx,,, Miss Np,:le,
spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs.
NJ, ror, r-,,Lo ware
"''e ,h.,- ca, VIM, -,
"'''' o. t
',,"''' ,,.S r,, r,o,,,so, and
. c,,a,,. ,,.l.h nv ,o-.,,s
/ ,,H - >,I G.,.'I Vs.. , So
''''
,,.,,,... ,,...o,,,o,. ,,d ,o, rrr-b
...,.'.'., ..'', r,.,,r,,. ,,.i,n r,s
~ ,.,.,'.r.,,.
"a. .l w.. ncI,.~. STIRRING an,
w.. .,.,c,. ...., - o..
w.. ,i.,.. .,.i.,,..,,,, o.. ~ .. -,r
,,,,,.a .,,.,.,r ,..,,r.,..1
M. J.. ;I.ii - var,.,.. l,rrrv WIS
r ~ r,.,.., - ~ 4. ,,nrr,,
=,
W.. ,r.,,- y, .,,,,,,, .rd
,,i....,,. u,,.
'".l'''' "'''
80 o., ,,...,.,,
''''" '7 ""' 81
'a."r N'""".' -,
~. N'''." N'Nl '"''f'' ~ M 49,
s'H y ~ W. S'''' ....
''h - g, Ian g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
FRENCH on GUARD.
Extra Precautions Are Taken to Prevent
Iudiscretions a: Genoa.

Wa-ls AprIl 7-|lEy he As'0CIN'ed
rress, ,:Xtraord.narl rrs'auti'"@ az
icing taken to prevent .ndlsrrrttonS hy
nrlnberS Of tn" French d"."%Ht."n AT
,i"nou. Louis Har,hou. head IF he dele.
ratlnn has warned niN ""IIan"ratorS
ina, lie first person who communicates
directly with i'ar!s in :"GarG TO til" pro-
rrcdincs Of the conference" Will be !mme-
d:.ttelr GENT back TO France.
In the furtheran"" Of this policy or
secrecy - presence OF wives OF the
.ov"rl! experts have boon refused pass
,.orts for their wives. who d"S.r" I" &C.
company them. The oul" women with
The delegation Will be Uffic!nI typistS
ard stnnOHranhcrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
WINTER WHEAT 1874
PER CENT OF NORMAL

Washington. April Winter wheat
production this year was forecast AZ
7,52.924 600 bushels and rye production
ut G9.GG1,oG bushels, by the Depart
rcnt OF Agriculture in It's first esti-
mate OF the season issued today ana
based on the April | condition, whicn
was: Winter wheat 1874 per cent OF
normal, and rye 50 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
p'ANNuNz1o TO GENOA

Genoa. Apr. 7-Gabr icle DAnnunzio
is 10 participate in the coming interna-
tiona! economic conference here as tne
representative Of ltaly's seamen' &C.
cordInr 70 the Italian newspapers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
Continues to Improve

The many fricuds ot M!sS =. noes
shepherd. Il resident Of near !'!"'Fty
ives, Of here. also the third grad" i'arh-
er in the Centralized schools n, ia"
place, are glad to know She SUI. ',n.
,inues TO Improve following hrr "I"'".
ton FOR appendicitis in the "r''''t
hospital after only a lew days h'SH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
hammock

Attend Club
Those from hero having attended tho
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

ff
Asnerscrn1tpn m disfntegTatica r.
|uIace1 beth below md above ne
|eurfaeo Of the river.
nsyn1k WsFk Delayed.
Assistant Engineer Richard A.
Monroe. Rock Island. was the last
to mako IN examination OF the
piefs. which he did In detail. re-
pofting upon their condition n
1879 and 1871. In Jaly. 1871, ne
caused I diver to descend 70 the
The engineers haxe been pre-
uared to start work upon the en-
casing lob for 1t least three
months, but could not proceed I'M
/ i'll authorized and 1t rested with
| thu authorities ct Washington
whether to employ the engineers
or to let tho work by private con-
tract, in which case several weeks
would have been necessarily con-
Isumed in advertising for bids, and
having the contract approved.
Considerable time was lost this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

Completes -ol the task Of encas-
lng fIve piers Of the Rock Island
bridge across the Mississippi river,
now in progress, can hardly be
achieved before latel in the sum
mer OF 1873.
The work ID being performed nm
der the direction OF Major Bever-
ley C. Dunn, head of u. s. engi-
neers in the Rock Island district,
for Rock Island arsenal. under a
war department appropriation, OF
$141,O0O.
II is estimated by Major William
Hoge, assistant to Major Dunn. that
in ali probability only two of the
piers will be encased this fall be-
fore winter halts the work. The
project must then await low water
stage. about the middle OF July,
and from that approximate time
can be pushed to conclusion.
At each pier Golfer dam will be
constructed, two of these being
now in position. After the water
has been pumped from the Golfer
dam, leaving the pier in the dry
excacation to bed rock at the pier
base is started, and in the mean
time anchor bolts are placed in the
pier for its strengthening. These
bolts, 500 for each pier. are set in
the cement which is poured into
the forms, and connected with the
stone in the piers. The result is a
shell of concrete enclosing the
pier, and preserving it from deter
ioration or damage. The newly en-.
cased piers will be two feet thich
at the top, and three feet at the
base.
The piers to be encased were
among those supporting the orig
inal span of the bridge, the first a
that location across the Mississip
pi.. These made provision only fol
a single track for the Rock 1slan(
lines.
That structure was begun il
June, 1869, under the authorizing
act Of March 2. 1867, Major c. K
Warren OF the U. s. engineer
corps being in charge, the work
however, being let out to contrac
tors.
The United States formally too
over the work in 1870 and com
pleted it before the end of 1871.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
Sore Throat Wisdom

10 relieve Sore Throat you must get at
theseat of the disease, counteractingth the
cause. TONSlLlNE is prepared and sold
tor that one purpose. A dose of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
OF Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy bottle of TONSII.l flE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSlLINE is the National
Sore Throat Remedy - best xL:Y
known and most effective and SM
most used. Look for the long IA
necked fellow on the bottle when d
you 60 to the drug store to getit. II
&c., 6Oc. Hospital Size, Sl.O0. IA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

superintendent Of bridr.. %
arsenal from time to -.
when the Improvements 81.
way are completed the ma.
ports win not have ID 4.
again for quite . long 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

1astsned into the rock In the river
bell, and attached to the dams
They would be placed In jeopardy
by . riAe IN the river.
Local repairs on the piers have
been made by Frank E. Robbins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
Detroit Oyerdraft Heaters
at $24.5 and up

heater that satisfies that win help cut fuel bill
Will kind of fuel hard
scientifically constructed they
for twenty four hours OF the Detroit
should
which small
Detroit
Detroit Ovedraf
venien terms
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
Simmons Metal Beds, 1915

These beds have continuous posts and
the new oval filters. A genuine Sim
mons, new style bed in either White
Enamel or Vernis Martin finish, at a
price that represents a substantial saw
ing. Come in tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
New Rugs Arriving Daily

Our rug department is just brmful OF the
newest and choicest patterns of fine Wiltons,
luxurious Administers. serviceable Velvets and
Brussels rugs Every day new rugs are placed
on display. There isn't doubt IN the world.
that We have just the rug to suit you, at very
attractive prices. Tomorrow offer beau
tiff tlfp' os s11s Administer rugs S36.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Baby Grand Piano Bargains
HOWARD VINCENT
3S-S4O-s4o-S44.s4s N, 9TH
February Plaver-Piano Sale
FEBRUARY PIANO SALE

Matchless Cunningham upright mahogany.
ike new. stool and scarf and hundreds OF
other makes which we are Offering from S8S
up. CAN at once and these wonderful
bargains
HOWARD VINCENT
s3s-s3s- -s4O.s42.s4 N 9TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
DEATHS

Phila. Lodge. No: -. !. o.: O. NJ, are in
!H,H 9uiem sSt mass at St; Menrys Church % 10 A. NJ
soss q Ns1s q ms 2S:s as!a aARHy 81 w rq Il:
i, in f!oGb soa;b TaSis ha"ss mi il Gen. M hha n, private
,sir nySs1 MsT qs: R:.s, sns .Sa. xs s9,.s
paren's 1S aT residenes. ,,oa5 "; Ticss st: Fur;
iheT = NJ services and int at Hillside Gen. II
sTEEL.--Teb.. 90. at the rcsidene. Of her
ClaTsnsc H hotsTsH9 5ssl S BEan
81 81 riiburn M m" ii. Steel Services. and int T pr-
n sTh, NsS hsys9s!s n4s1 u1:;s uE1ssS; 70
!saS,s" rSs4. S. siS"saSs / n Si $sarS Ss
ifs! iis residaice. % whl,cs road above R!chardson
in ns SD vss N@sTnS tcns p SEEs asa
T9 ndr S %e 49, vsd a % % AST M pd fa11r rh
si5Tfs' aIrs Rosenof!*s Son =ooS & @I' ro%G ST. %'
sToSE SHsG %s. EsSts; daSsS'er e, Je@!ina" "n and
.s.urdayE at ap; NJ late residence, :, 4
sGss m Friends ms2 cali fIF!n Ff
Ns7+s s S;ss 1sff a. swtsf
MAN Ess "s T9H% OF and a'ss senSs
vt s1'S' rrsdence OF her daushter, Mrs. Hannah
qss' sSc ''l m rSF'sE &: INT Es'ySf M''' "
, TROUT.--reh. -. NELSON ~, husband
r Nn,undA Trout residence. 11g3 ~ 6th st.
Duo notice viii be rl""n.
wEa$Eh se End h c"G* 1Si: .a PE5E sds+
~
attend funeral. Fri. II \. NJ. fror, Hat
bore ESW GnnHs ls Int; in ""i9tRins Gem
iHH George T. f. whitehouse ,FuncraI Sat. p, p,
II, late rcsidrnce, Berlin. y. Y.
wHITEI.EA ATHER Feb; q? ln22,. of 124
Heddyn read AEamSys IANRiE bs Fl wife
S'IWyif,soS:.Fse; 81, io::. JAMES hu..
aged aged Relatives and friends invited to ".
nHr Mr.. cha SN 81 his
and Northeast boulevard, Frankf ford. PhIa
int int at the .Emmanuci Church Grounds.
Hoinl"sburg Friends, may call Thurs eve.
rSrs 'S WI &c At Tsagkford axe. AID cottman
WY MlfEffM HEf M,SN' Se 5etovet wiseO y" Gu.sv 1n
Winirr. late residence; Gao n. Warnock s.,
G schrack !. Co: Invited to funeral scry-
,iSs ,MSs Gf SIS i, oth at Int, % pTtvaIe. fSn; ST.
Peace. viewing T.urs eve
%yMA%%;n1rsSs' 81. sS TI,tSA Fl EAn8!1XE Wyn. oIpER
da ush cr of Lucy p. and tn" late Alfred G.
. p. NJ. NJ Trinity Parish House. Moores.
town N. J. Int at Coopertown Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
MENACE TO U. S. TRADE
IN SOUTH AMERICA SEEN
Representative ShreVe Warns Con.
gress Of German Propaganda


Washington, Feb. 23.-Representa
tive Shreve. of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the sub committee in charge
Of the Commerce and Labor Appro-
priation Bill, told the House today
that Congress must act quickly to hold
American trade In South America
against the influence Of German propa =
gandn.
. Mr.. Shrcvc called attention to the
rich and undevclopcd resources in
South America. Colombia, he said. is
reported to have more oil than all of
Mexico and has not been touched.
Uruguay, Argentine and other countries
were mentioned as being particularly
attractive markets.
Germans, he declared, are taking ad.
vantage of every opportunity to cut
under this Country's success. lie
added. however, that the commerctal
attaches Of the United States have
been able so far to counteract this
propaganda.
1--WE have three times as much busi- :
ness In South America today as be-
fore the war;" said Mr.. Shrevc. He
denied this was taken away from other
countries. 1t includes machinery,
clothing and n great many other manu- :
features products 1.-The trade OF
South America" he asserted. sis car
ri"d very largely in. American bot
toms lie added that Germany.
being able to hire tramp steamships
from Norway and elsewhere, Is not
seriously worried by lack Of mer :
chant marine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
SMOOT AND burton
+. CALLED INELIGIBLE
THAR Right to Serve on Allied
Debt Commission Chal-
.. Ienged in Senate
WALSH ASKS INQUIRY
nv the Associated Press

washington, Feb. 23.--Invcstigation
bv the Senate Judiciary Committee Of
,bc eligibility of Senator Smoot. Utah.
and Representative Burton. Ohio. both
penublicans. to serve on the Allied Debt
Commission. was proposed in reso-
uticr introduced today by Senator
walsh. Montana, Democrat.
Action on the resolution went over.
senator Walsh yesterday declared
That Senator Smoot and Representative
burton were not eli gible under the Con.
stitution because, he said. they. would
become civil 'officers. This, Senator
Walsh said. was prohibited by law.
Senator Lodge said that the commit
tee inquiry proposed by Senator Walsh
would delay completion Of the Debt
t,ommission and Senator Walsh amended
his resolution 50 as TO require a final
rcnort by tho committee next Tuesday
Members Of the commission which was
created by Congress to conduct the ne
co,iations for funding the $11 .00O.-
GNO, 900 foreign debt 70 this country.
will be called together shortly after their
Nominations are confirmed by the Sen :
o,c. it was stated today at the Treas
ury Confirmation is expected within
few days.
Tho commission. in the view of Sec
rotary Mellon. its chairman. will pro-
.cccd as rapidly as pOssiblc~to work out
rho funding arrangements with the
various debtor nations. The initial
meeting of the commission, however.
probably will be only an organization
gathering pending the return OF Sec
rotary Hughes. who is expected to reach
Washington from Bermuda about March
The State Department. It was indi :
Gated. will guild the negotiations with
the several foreign governments and no
actual steps will be taken by the com Z.
take his place on the body.
Conditions abroad are more favorable
now for funding negotiations than at any
time since the war. in the opinion of the
Treasury officials. who sec considerable
Improvement in economic conditions In
England and France as we'll as changes
for the better in other European M =
lions which have succeeded to some ex =
,cnt in reducing the imitation in their
clrrcncics.
Improvement in exchange levels OF
European countries is regarded by the
Treasury as n reliable barometer of their
internal conditions, and the fact that
tho British pound sterling is now at
4.4O as compared with $40 several
months ago was instanced as an indi =
cation of n more favorable situation in
the affairs of Great Britain.
All the debtor governments are be.
Ilevcd by the Treasury to be willing to
open funding negotiations for fixing the
method Of paying the amounts due this
country, and it is hoped that negotia.
tons may be completed by next October
when the first payments Of principal and
interest would fall due. The time needed
for the negotiations, however. cannot
he estimated even roughly, officials
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

MATSET , hclsw ~, 9Th. nno buslnsss tS
MEsrNsY. sos 10 Lilbsrsyl ns,,1a11ks "
1904 grN. AVE.--StOre AWE. M r
erty on 9TH ST.; good locatip8.
D. .s.s.. b.sks'@ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
SIR ERIC GEDDES TO QUIT
Former Lord Of Admiralty viii Re-
sign Seat In Commons

London. Fob. 23.---(By A. PD--Sir
tric Geddcs, former First Lord of the
:Mdmlralty and later Minister of
transport as the first holder Of that
newly created Office, is about to. re-
sign MS scat in the House of Commons
Sir Fries latest notable activity was
as mead of the Economy Committee
appointed to find means of clipping
1lo0.oOO,OO0 from the nutional OK :
pehditnr", which reported recently
recommendations which would account
'or NOR" than three quarters OF this
sum-, some of the suggested ways o,
SnnSins being through reductions of
'W'ooO officers and men in the army
ana $1,000 officers and men in the
navy.
Ihr British Admiralty took exccp-
non TO thc Gcddcs' committees recon-
n'haa'ion' regarding the navy, issuing
u statement declaring Its major recon- :
,nendh'lons were based on u serious
Mihconception Of the character and re-
au,tements ',,' Of the British naval or,
-. aS17l W. y it,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
PLAN PRISONERS SCHOOL
Oausherty Neeotiates With War
Oepartment for Canop

Washington, Feb. 23.--(By A. PD--
Negotiations are being carried on by the
Department of Justice with the War
Department TO obtain n portion of the
cantonment at Camp Grant, Illinois, for
use as an industrial school for first term
Federal prisoners. Attorney General
Daughcrty said today.
The Attorney General said it was his
plan to establish u school capable OF
training two or three hudrcd first of :
tenders in useful trades away from the
environment and associations of Fed
crnl penitcntiaries. By this means, he
declared, many young offenders could
be made into good citizens who might
otherwise never have an opportunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

MARKET above 81. 2a IT.. s1ccrs
trsetiys price and terms. wHeIS6S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
CORPORATIONS GET TIME
FOR REPORTING INCOMES
Treasury Decision Extends Limit
for Filing to June IS

Washington. FEB. 23.--(By 4. ~
general extension of time for the
ming Of income tax returns was granted
corporations today by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair.
Corporations are given up to June Ii
under a new Treasury decision for com
pIcting returns of income for the cal
January 81, 1929, and the fiscal yea,
ending February 2S, 1922. The exten-
sion is conditioned upon corporations
l,ling tentative returns by March IL,
April 10 and May Is, 1922, accord :
ing to the yearly basis used, accom-
pnnicd with one fourth of the estimated
amount Of the tax due.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
INSURANCE ACT PASSED
Measure Sponsored by Representa-
tive Edmonds Called Model

washington. Feb. 2,.--tBy A. P.)-
The House today passed by a vote of
s4I TO u the bill for regulation Of ma :
rinc insurance in the District of Co.
lumbia. The measure was sponsored by
Representative Edmonds. Of Phi,adcl :
phia.
The legislation IL intended to make i,
easier for American insurance com
panies to- get footing and will be q
model for the several States. Mr.. Ed
monds believes the bill will be a boon
TO the merchant marine.
Debate on the measure u week age
resulted IN n sharp cOlloquy on the floor
in which Representative BIanton. OF
Texas, accused Mr.. Edmonds of being
interested in some insurance concern
TINT would come TO tho District Of CO.
lllmbia. This was hotly denied by Mr..
Edmonds and Blanton funlly modified
his remarks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

ll0iI03 RIDGE AVE. -'rhree stres{ m
G,orcs. : looms. bath prlpw ~ x:|
WODdla nd 303S J., ''F"ss~*
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
BROeKLlNE
BROOKLINE


9 minutes ride from oeth st. rermlnaD
BraEd-new single residence, . bockA tn
station: lot 50x120: large rorch. living room
with open fireplace. dining room. large break.
dry In basement 3 large bedrooms and tile
bath. built-in tub and showed: third floor is
purchase. sItoo; price. 5000 ]. IT,
MECKE. Jr.. cath and Market sts.. opposite
the Terminal. Phone Lansdowne 1880. Open
Sundays.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-10-27
ANENT PEACH COUNTY

There is every reason ON earth
why Georgians should defeat the
formation Of Peach county. There
is only one reason why the people OF
Fort Valley and those directly ada.
cent clamor for and want it-a
plain case Of selfishness and self
aggrandizement. They remind us
of the picture Of the little fellow on an
advertisement for Pears soap, which
used to he published broadcast, in
which the little fellow was wallowing
all over himself trying TO reach a
bar of soap, and entitled He Wont
Be Happy Till He Gets It," Ye',
like the self.same little fellow, ii
they should get it. when they get
their eyes, mouths, ears and nostriIs
fall Of it in burdensome taxes FOR
maintenance, they will realize dis
tinctly and Immediately that it
sayors Of soft soap aud has complete
" obiterated their former taste.
However, it is aeduty that we owe
Georgia, ourselves and the people
of the would he Peach coul ty, to de
feat such measure that they are
thus trying to perpetrate. Let every
man and woman in this and other
counties az well come out to the polls
on November Eth and cast their
convictions as true citizans, against
if