davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
thlnFH thsI Hhe horHalf nssds1.
Yov Ohis AivsS 1OAA


Yov Ohio Aivss 1SaA !.
The recent visit Of n osmmittee ~
tho Chamber ar COmmsrar TO Coi0ns
bus to demand an hppTOprI iyfFNk {er
larson oouniy'n portion OF Fsftv1
road hns nirondy borne fruh.
boinE received today from YONG
pnvia thst tho sum OF u 80
lionni had been granted, mn k-aS.ih tptoS
appropriation " 100000 for Jsnsseea
county 10 spnnd this year, The eNeeV
VIII match this sum FOR ROAD bqUS.A4
ana tho PTaarBt PROGRAM oAlsl ~ ~
compilation " Tho river road fron -
nf tho county 10 tho Other IN i've vo0
! time, ~
nhsrtR l1Akss OiSaSa0
Bborin IhIGas and deputies toyNDo
/ NnwalI. "a naming town. last hi0hs -
raidnd . combination sDsAhsasv-oov
bling don conducted w samuel Huso,,
who vsu ar,.Rl.d Tor violating the -
hlbili"n law Thra Foreigners wsvs ~.
,saisd fDr carrying "DH1ssIsd ws414
rbasy .aa - puo,a III men IN the teMo-
' inu nh.u the nfnas,a arrival sUA unna
Dr them IhTar ,hai, wsa poHs veT M
! "fnns,s 'Diisnisd aisysn |ss"Issys. hoeN
! . doa.u d.spata ana ssyA'al rApvvN
| nuraD dow - Mn. ~ $500 ana Ahsts 49,
! ~. snnman ESQ ana Gusts In JsstSso
| slpnns uou't bore '"hry,
Uon.t~bl. Osmpssii DsNe
| WIlIlpm Jfsluia 'hupbAlt. q NSNNta~
! bio uf Rinubnuvillr township fet Inc
paa, 30 vars. hird ~ his hofDS hAyo
today after ~ iinas,inG illnasS ~.
| ComI,bell NJ tho lnri oInntiOn WAS eloNs-
oil constable r"r IL" NTH consecutive
' ,imo. Ito wan ale" uigii wntohrpan Tor
| tho business Jiaui'l ~ tho city Tor
mnny ycnra. IIo r. survived by his
! Nife and three ron'.
! DAby uncovered
Mrs Don MCtOirii ~ r"Uurtnh 20 nOlIcO
| today that hsr huehruI had met hSr on
the rtret and hal r"r"lh.y deprived her
OF thor fvc-m"nIh.,oId baby. Poiice
traced Mcconnell 9" f. house on South
High street wher" the" took possession
81 tho infant and r"iuIncd 10 10 the
mother. Tho McNonn'lls are sSparntAS
and both want the h1hN.
OolAisrV Claims
A total or 1910 applications ~ one
! honus wsro Med by Jefferson county g.
soTvioo mon during tho last four Day
! or last week. The local comJnisStoN -
bonun viii continue ita hoadduaTtAgg ~
tho American legion building hssN
| throughout tho present week,
hssAsd OistAtAO
| hOWn SNEAK ihIoI WI" sS"Uuv
ed garments ~ shield him fTOSa WSAtvv
| biasis sniaIsd the ysstibnia ~ HsmWNe
NJ, N Ohu'Hh hers last nisi't sNA ~
,iad m al "ys'n".i am ha' ssiSNoSoO
l.. I II Elaiknsr, The hni'a',
Ts.S nGA~t,ass
nhs,in 1t,'~s has placed 'bs ksA -
si"i machines ~ ha yisnd. -, On 49,
riajnI of parent. WI. "isiw tksiv DeNe
h,v, b.~r I"slrs 81 l,hsi, vsyNst ~ ~
u,s chimes. The sheriff visitsd nsyMnN
end took possession of che saaI6iloe
dsvIoss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
N Y. COTTON MARKET

wh.allrR. W Va. IAN, ~. -
tru,uI-heh Tho Intelligence by n W,
M,a,-n q 90, m"rnh"'" Now '"'k H'"'k
T,,h.nrr asconI Cl"v National TANK
nj w Va Nldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

MhooIinE. ". Va. ian. IL, =.
Furnished Tho Intelligence 10y A w.
NaAton a Co. IucmboTs Now r"Th h,"'
Exchange second flood NttlohhI h"h"
Va nlna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
WARWOOD


nal 81 Nam nuppsf
~. IntIUH Nld 81 ne li'"hE ''' '""
Lu,,L ain .,,1r - n,ktd hnn r"rl''I
ILuts,Inv evening IL a." -" Inl '""'"' ~
tLr ,I,u,h Ih' 40 VII '""n'"' W
L,b,d hnlu ur" l"d I''''"' $50" wv
It,h,d Irrur ,I"" I''''' '''"'' wy V
LuiI,, ,"Ii., l'lly ""d ld' h''' ~
ti,,,,, .,, ,tor,. ~ h".n .lil - " h' ''"""'
...i ,,.,,,, ,,,d, ,nudy ,-I,n ~" r'I'"
a.. anime, on Ln IT.,
,a T...h.,. M..unH
.,.r,..,, .,.,L i,n,n,,n 81 ~" re-"
.,I.. I,,,,,I,,, .,,l,,,I ,,lu hpih 'h"I'
.,ti. ,,.,,tIu,, ~ lin ,huu,h
,,.I,. I,.,,,,,. yIIl rrI"g
.,,,.,.., ,.oI nr ,n"
ana, ,.ni,h u,,a WI p" ="
-, ,,.,,,,. i,,,rn,,nnI lunl
n,., .L,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
STANDARD OIL.
SUBSIDIARY SHOCKS

WhociinA ~ ~. Jhn 10. -
r.u,nIsi,.i Iho I"I'titTo"' ~ u
aI.bt.U =" ",'u,i''a .t"~ '"'H ''''
I..knns, aa.".,d il"." .,"tt""'' '"'"
81 w Ne HIdp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
LOCAL STOCKS

Nh,,IIn " ~. Iru ~ y.
paiIv uu,intI"" 10, wn''urH hi''h
IGp,hanuo ,.mpIIsd f"' iha I"'sIlI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wh-n,Iug W W. Jou -. =
Furnished THO Iut"lllgCn""I by \. "
hIastrn q Co. m'nbcrE NeN "fR St"'
sh,nvc SECOND floor SsiIunal Rank
nj w Va Bldg. 1850
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
9TnOL nUn

pn ar. e.. L." &c ''H' ""'
-...s sapE ro-s ps pa -""'ss. ~.
as asIp-..Ss soTib -.s,-s" tn.iBa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wheeling. " Va. jan. 10, '2l
RopoJtrd b. II /. D"heriy Ga. "o~
Yoih Ihruusit claude Mooko,. Hoard Of
T,ade Hids wkoann6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17

Tstsla s-Ias 15t Shu ahstas
ub ma al = 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
PROVISION MARKET

Wheeling, " Va. Jan Is. -
HIy lIBuIhIt IIltpiliI.lthJ
rREBH hEhTb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Whsslins " N". Jru Is, ",
WnMIGI.IEu ava nID,E 'hAI 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
HuohTs Thursday

rho regular wnuhly cu'hiu 81 mo
! "Inp Mrn'h rlub Of tho 81 J"hh
GnIi,"Ilu church viii ho held In IN"
,huI,h hail 1iIuIhdny ovrnlnR me AZ
IrruIrI,u a. Ih,ha nHniih i"I ~" r"h'
I,w ,v,uhh hnn hGnn largo nnh ia" "e"'
Loin go" preparing 1" n"'"'"in"h"'" "'"'
- hunItrd psvpln rhuIndnY h"''"'
ynIunIlr uilsns viii hn hW"Ih"h lh"""
unhlug Ilr hluh u""I"a ~ III" "E'"'"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
BUILDING IN ATLANTA
SHOWS FORWARD MOVE
Indications That Unemployment In
Georgia VIII HIVE Virtually
DISupDen red nv .IuIx

ATLANTA. April I.-Buildlng per
mits for March in Atlanta exceeded
tn" total Of any month during the
past year and Il half. and were larger
Khan the total for March at any time
during the past twenty years. The
amount involved in permits Issued
was $2.ll0.Sls, which is nearly as
larg" as the combined total valua-
ton &c permits issued during March
1916. 1917. 1915 and 1919. Con
struction Of moderat" priced homes
continues To feature the building de-
vclCpmcnt
Sa"annah. Macon. Augusta and
Waycross also report that building
during tho FIRST three months of this
year Is FAR above the same period in
la2l. As ii result Of this devotion
in"nt tn" lumber and common brick
Industries have been stimulated and
Unemployment Is being reduced I.
is predicted unemployment in Georgia
viii have virtually disappeared bv
Iuly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
For the Home Beautiful
ny Louise james Bnrxstt

There arc host OF ways Of intro
ducing the livublo spirit into the
homo. A feeling for the essentials
Is ono OF tho most important. Like
the old definition OF charm: IL a
woman has II. she does not need
anything else. and II sho lacks H.
nothing else matters.
SO II IS in this question OF the
fundamentals. the elemental ntness
OF things In the home.
Take your den for instance. II has
doubtless had "A hard winters wear.
You are going to have II done over
and freshen II up with some new
pieces here and there.
Its walls may be paneled or wains-
cotcd or simply papcred. or painted
some particular shade that you love.
It's rugs may be Oriental or domes-
tic. its curtains vciours or denim, the
furniture velvet covered period pieces
or mission. mahogany. willow or
stained.
These things do not matter really
after all. In the last analysis thcy
are the noncssentlals. They neither
max" nor mar the room. 1t lis the
spirit back OF II. not tn" cost
II must have that spirit. a hornl-
ness. Il hospitality. AN air OF pois. Ike
It's mistress. Sow. as YOU look n,
1t, do you know just what you wan,
TO put In 1t? Haphazard buvlnr Las
ruined>countless homes and dctractnI
from the beauty Of many an other
wise charming room. Even a sofa
pillow SHOULD not DO bought without,
hrst you are sure Il Is RICH; and tugt
what you wish.
new smoking table perhnns to
stand by the fireplace now that the
cool spring evenings are coming.
Hot any smoking table. but one that
VII! harmonizc with the other fittings
or Inc room. Or a game table pcr-
maps. to be brought out when used.
ana :resh pillows for the COW win
dow seat. The side lights sof,.ncd
trihc by change Of shade-cor
no top light has ever quite the noc-
essary cnticemcrt for den And
N" rugs renovated and their touch
or color which harmonizes with tho
hhnsings at tho windows brough, ON,
anew for spring
Now that We don't have 10 buy
sets any more. excepting in our
'ormHi drawing -rooms and dlnlnr
rooms. We have such wide range
81 attractive individual p.cccg 10
choose from. And we don't have 10
repeat either va can combine ana
associate different classes even n
mahogany table aud ch!ntz cover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
BOND COMPANY GRANTED
STATE CHARTER HERE.
California Corporation Places
Maximum Of Shares Of
Stock at 1000.

with whiting c. Faulkner n,
president. the California Corpora
ton was granted charter yester-
day by the State Corporation Com
mission. The purpose of the COM
pany IS TO deal in stocks. bonds and
evidences of Indebtedness OF all kinds
The maximum was placed at 1000
shares. and minimum al i've shares.
with no par value mentioned. Writ
y. Marks. Ir.. is secretary. and Ed
mund NJ Preston, Il director in the
new corporation.
Ao amendment 10 the charter in
crcasinG the capital stock from $3.50
600 to 100000. was granted tn.
Peerless OH Corporation. OF which
Warn"r Moore IS vice president. and
y. l.. Haws". secretary.
other charters granted were:
Norfolk Post Corporation. Norfolk
Va. maximum. $I50,OgQ; minimum
100000. Frank <. Newell. president,
Norfolk. Va: G. +. MosAer. secretary.
Cincinnati. Ohio; W. y ESurkhardt.
Norfolk. Va. and Thomas \. Hum.
phrics. Jr. Printing and publishing
business.
Eureka Bottle manufacturing Cor
poration. Norfolk Va. maximum.
$500 0OO minimum, $4,000. T.. F
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
PRESIDENT H|ETT. SAYS
z0N|NC LAWS NEEDED
Realtors Properly Taking Ac.
tive Part i'll Campaigns
for Such Laws.
9 T. 10 MIIbIONS
hchd "f the National issocIntion az
'.cn' Esfnt" Exchanges Speaks at
hshihSton on benefits Of Zon-
Ing Legislation.

IN a recent address before the real
tor' OF Washington President Iictt.
o. INC National Association OF Real
Estate Exchanges. said In part:
Z. Zon!nS laws to regulate. system
"tiz" and stabilize the growth Of,
citi"s occupy prominent place in
me public thought today Realtors
very properly are taking the lead in
tho many local campaigns To procure
such laws. Secretary Hoover rccor-
MED the Importance Of the question
when hc appointed "A coming commit,
'"E IN MS department and nc rocog-
h'%ch the National Association or
hndI Estate Boards when ne appoint
ed rcaltor as "a member OF ,hi.
committee. This committee has gone
fS hhus;ivcly into the entire subject
ot c!t! zohing and plans to prepare a
coming primer" arranged in shur,
chapters suitable for publication +,
i'chl papers TO pave tho way for com
muniiy action.
LAC" OF proper zoning laws has
cost american cities millions OF dol
mrs In property values. and has of,e,
cost IN" loss OF ho0ith and Of III. IL.
ari'' through congestion and its in
l"eh' evils Tho unthinkIng. aelqsh
HcFs or deliberate greed nI f.w
property owners may cause = n. ,n.-o
fuction Of buildings I'm "A give, soc.
.,pn' Whps" character hlights tho on
IRE district. be I, either FOR resi-.
""nc" or business
coming is closely related 70 IN.
question Of city planning. and is
f"all" a part thereon.
american cities Jar TOO frequently
nave been allowed TO grow wy,s.,
"hch intelligent Legislation ana ri.
'''"f' would hay" mad. their CROWN
inhuent beauty Reas;ors hav,
N'hfH I" the situation and nrc
,s.',, IN" Initiative. Remarkablc
'I'S nav" been achieved uo,,hiv
~ hhnShS CITY. whore reaI,n,s $50.
go ''' agitation for proper civ MAJ
'e "nH "hcr" out OF cor,nissin,
S"N''' members -FOUR Of them nrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
SEVEN LOCAL FIRMS
JOIN BUILDERS BODY
Activities ar l."cnl Members Increased
since Delegates Kcportcd on
NntiornI Conventions

seven local firms were voted n/n
hers o! The Richmond Builders Ex
change at the weekly meeting OF tEe
board Of directors yesterday a; noon
me nov members are Hcuhen Bur
t'h' r. Hayes & Terrence. W. II.
snyder u y. W"athcrford Modern
Housing CORPORATION. s II. Guza. and
u. Nice. Burlington & co.
n" afternoon malls brought two
more applications which viii he
voted Oh At later meeting Of the
board
Members OF the local exchange have
been very active since tho delegates
10 he national convention held ~,
Memphis. Tenn. Il few weeks ago.
reported on business transacted a,
the meeting.
rims ar" being made for mem
bcrship meeting on Thursday nirb,
ADri! ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
ALTERATIONS IN PLANS
CAUSE CALL FOR NEW BIDS
Grace Street Addition TO Mil.
Ter & Rhoads' Store TO BE
Uniform in Height.
BIDS WILL BE OPENED MONDAY
Three Local Firms Amorx: the Con-
tractors Asked TO Subm,x Kids ON
Afcrntcd Plnns-Structur, VIII
Cost SI,5OO.H0

Decision has been reached To max.
the new Grace street addition 10 the
Miller & Rhoads department, store.
the same height as the present,
Broad street and Grace Street struc.
t"re. and to that end contractors
nave been asked to submit now bids
for the structure. The alterations "a
the original plan are class.d a.,
ana 'B." and each class has .irb,
more or less important chappos T.,
',he original plan. the most impor-
.ah;' or which is the elimination OF
the sixth floor.
Local Firms Asked 10 MD.
The following contractors have
nesh asked 10 submit; bids. wise
Lranitc Construction COMPANY Inbo
~ wilson. w. l. Ragland * Sons os
Richmond; J. Henry Miller. ipror,n.
rated OF Baltimore. F. w. Mark
.ohstrnc'ion Company OF Philn-
deiphia Thompson-S ,arrett Com
pahE' OF New York; George \. Full
yer Company. OF New York; James
stewart. of New York. and tho
Northeastern Construction Cornpanv,
Of New York. :
The ncw bids will be opened in
New York at 10 o'clock next Mond, =
morning. April II.
The proposed new structure for
which III" ground has ALREADY hoon
cleared, viii cost approsjnn,c,v =,
100000. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Mnn-ordcr House c,,,

ii'' AGO. Aprn Il-Purchnsc -,
Lt'e."hard-Morton haii-order nous.
"''hso' b the cooperative 20.
OF -Nn'crira, was announced
puro1imatcly 1850. 900
p"l' for tho business and plan,
no operation Of retail s,orc. j., 90,
ago and elsewhere. will b.. disc,
l'hu'" ana the entire business o, m.
'',leiy handled through the mali.
fryer system. II was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

cd couch md II Chinese reod chair.
And In no rooms - this freedom OF
choice moro to be R!or!od than tho
don. or harmony or color und limo and
design. which every woman today
can achieve. For the way to 4, ~
cicverness and not cost, originality
and not amy undue outlay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Improved Schedules
SeabOard Air Line RaiIwa,

Effective with change OF schedule
April 10Th. the night train now lcav-
ing Richmond At S:35 =. NJ. for At
lanta. Birmingham, Memphis and the
Southeast viii leave at 1915 p. ~.
arriving Atlanta 6:25 J. NJ and Rir-
mingham ll:05 l.. NJ. Tho Mid-South
Special. leaving at 1880 L. NJ will
be withdrawn for the season.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

Pr!est. president; NJ. Glcnnan. sccre-
,Hry. and I'D Martin. al Of Norfolk.
va. To manufacture md deal in
glass, bottles md glassware.
H'!l city Manufacturing Company.
lneorporoted. LyMehburH. Va maxi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

Amendment TO charter OF Culpeper
rants Company. Incorporated CIu-
pep'r. Va. +. H. Brown. president.
and +. II. Baker. secretary. Incrcas-
ing its capital stock from $4,000 to
$50 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

mum $4,000: minimum. $1,000
George c. Walker. president. I, 7.
Lewis. secretary, and y. o. Scott ali
or i.ynchhirg, Va To manufacture
and deal in wearing apparel OF all
binds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
VIII Cin,e Eschnnr. ~ No.,

New YORK. Aprn 1.-THE board
~ MANAGERS OF the N"w York cotton
Eschang" today decided TO close tho
cNohanke on Apri! -. instead Of
hHril -. 10 facilitate the movement
OF IN" exchange equipment 10 tenn
porary quarters Mt sO-es Wall stree,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04

nize, as a test Of her fitness for enter
ing the community of nations all the
conditions imposed upon and expected
Of civilized communities, Mr.. Lloyd
George conceded that this was a uues-
tion in which legitimate prejudices
would perhaps cloud reason-a situation
in which the doctrines and demeanor of
the bolshevih had caused the just anger,
making exceedingly difficult the exercise
Of a composed judgment.
Dealing with the constant rumors that
Russia was preparing huge armies to
overrun Europe, ETC., Mr.. Lloyd George
argued that it was impossible to learn
what was happening in that inpenetrable
jungle but that if trade were opened
with Russian traders there would know
and would not stay if the rumors were
true.
Moreover, he continued, these wild ru-
mors were used as an excuse and JUS
tification forahuge armies of other coun-
tries, which would never be- reduced IN
til there was European peace.
The conditions laid down at Cannes
meant that Russia must recognize all the
conditions imposed and accepted by CIV
ilized communities as a test Of fitness for
entering the community or nations, be-
cause country which repudiated its
obligations because it changed its gov
ernment was country with which one
could not deal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
BELIEVE JAMES GLASS Is
HELD BY BAND OF GYPsIEs

Jersey City, N. j., April S.-Informa-
tion given several days ago in Philadel-
phia by John Cruise, so-called King Of
the Gypsies" led police authorities here
today to believe that James Glass, who
in May, 1915 disappeared at -Greely,
Pa, is held by a gypsy band in Argen-
tina.
Captain James ]. Rooney reported to
the commissioner of public safety that
Cruise told him he only recently returned
from the Argentine, where his son, with
two youths, one adopted and the other
kidnapped, were living.
Cruse's gypsy band was enoamped mar
Greedy when Jimmy Glass disappeared,
and was kept under surveillance for sew
eraI years. They wandered into Mexico
when Cruise said, he and several others
moved to the Argentine.
| Commissioner of Public Safety John
Bentley sadi today that he would re-
quest federal authorities to conduct a
search in the South American republic
for the missing boy
Mrs. Glass, whose home is in the city,
was visiting on farm at Greely in 1915.
She left James on the walk one day
while she went into the Greely postof1ice
and when she came out he mad disap-
| peared.
a search for him. lasting several years,
took his parents TO all corners Of The
country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
POINCARE SUSTAINED
BY CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

Paris, April 3.-(By The A. tP.)-The
chamber of deputies, after discussion of
the Interpolation on the government s
foreign policy, tonight voted confidence
in the Poincare ministry The vote was
S74 to IS.
The vote of confidence. which was sthe
first real test of strength Premier Poin-
cares government has had since it as
sumed power in succession to former
Premier BRAND. came after three ses-
sions Of interpretations, embracing the
general foreign Noiicy, with ESPECIAL
stress laid on the Washington confer
ence.
The Wlashing gton gathering many times
was termed Humiliation for France
The interpellators strongly urged the
point that the French delegation to the
Genoa conference must not be placed in
a position similar to that which they
claimed faced the French delegation at
Washington.
Premier Peincare won the French del
egation to the Genoa conference the solid
support of the chamber, except the dis
senting socialists and communists, in the
vote of. confidence, which practically
carries with it a mandate to the delega-
ton to insure full recognition of French
rights and the adoption of frner pol
ICY towards reparations before France
eollaborates whole-heartedly in the res
toration of the rights Of other coun-
tries.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
1xp1crNESrs AGAINST "DRH"
AND. IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS

New York, April 3.-Secret indictments
were returned by a federal grand jury
today charging prohibition enforcement
agents in this district with accepting
bribes for the issuance of liquor with
drawal permits to sellers Of Illegal
liquor.
A second federal grand jury returned
indictments against four inspectors at
the immigration station at Ellis Island
They were charged with accepting bribes
from immigrants in payment for permit
ting aliens to enter this country Illegally
Government officials declared that these
indictments we're but the first of a series
under investigation.
The grand jury in the liquor cases be-
gan the sessions which eliminated in the
indictments handed down today following
a controversy in which Herbert c. Cat
row former assistant prohibition direc.
tor, resigned after an alteration witt
his chief, Director Ralph. A. Day. The
controversy grew out of the Withdrawal
of 600 cases Of whiskey from Man
haitian warehouse on permits ISSUED
through the local prohibition enforce
ment offices.
The indicted immigration Inspector
are specifically accured of having en-
gagged in conspiracy with others to per
nit aliens to enter the country Illegally
Bribes paid by immigrants are alleged II
have run from $50. to $3.50.
Federal officials declared other indict
ments would follow. The investigation
they said, revealed a conspiracy in "irn
migrant running embracing employees o.
various steamship companies as well n
federal immigration officers.