davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23

hand, that the tax levy for county general purposes can not be increased, because we are now paying the constitu- tional limit.
 We saw some circulars being distributed around town a few days ago calling a meet ing of the citizens of the coun- ty to be held at Batesville to organize a Taxpayers Lea que" for the purpose of re- ducing taxes. so the circular said.
 If a Taxpayers League" can reduce taxes in Independ- enee county under present conditions, then a man can take one dollar and pay two dollar debt with it.
 As The Journal sees it, h. dependence county is facing a Federal Court proceeding that will force a double asses ment on all property in the county. Then we will have something to howl about.
 If this "TaxPayers League" can do anything to head off this Federal Court proceeding, and thus avoid a double rate of taxation, we are for it.
 But if it is merely a cheap twaddle about reducing taxes, we are against it, because it is a dangerous thing, and will only serve to shorten the time when the present holders of the eounty's indebtedness will pool their interests, or sell out to some outside party, and force the county, through Fed eral Court proceedings to a. dopt the drastic remedy of double taxation.
 This is a serious matter fol the taxpayers of the county and is something for them tt think ahOlIt.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
SOME OLD MEN
Old Newark Paber Boasts of
 Towns Old Men

A copy of the Newark Ad- vocate published by George F. Crosser in 1896 was brought to The Journal office few days ago by J. E. Mayhan. A news item giving the ages of some of the towns citizens would be of interest now, and is given below:
 Harrison w. Robertson was born in Rutherford county Tennessee, October 9, 1928, came the territory of Arkansas in 1882 and has been living in Big Bottom township GA years, ,and is now 68 years old.
 w. F. Adams was born in Tennessee January 31, 1880. Came to Arkansas with his parents when he was ten years old and has lived in Big Bot tom township 56 years and is now 66.
 J. N. Tomlinson was born in Rutherford county Tenness- 4e, May 10, 1927. Moved to the territory of of Arkansas the same year, stoping at a spring that is now in the town of Newark. Has lived here ever since and is now 69 years old.
 John B. Clark was born in Kentucky in 1919. Has lived A years in the vicinity of Newark, Has lived 55 years with his present wife and has raised seven children, and is now TT years old.
 J. N. Davis, formerly of Kentucky was in town Satur- day and says he may live in Arkansas the rest of his life. He is now "A
 J. H. Wells was born in Virginia in 1924. Moved to Arkansas in 1879 and has liv- ed in Independence county ever since. Has been superin- tendent of of the Newark Sun day school four years and has missed attending only two Sun days in that time. He is 72 years old and is now serving his second term as mayor of Newark.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
POSTMASTER GUILTY
Clay County Man Gets Year
 in Federal Prison

Little Rock, Feb. 18-W. o. Irby, former postmaster at St. Francis, Clay County, and for mer Clay County official, was sentenced to the Atlanta Fed eral prison for one year and a day by Judge Treber today on a charge of embezzeling postal funds.
 Irby was indicted by the federal grand jury at Jones' boro last October. He pleaded guilty to the charge.
 Judge Trieber granted Irby a stay until March IA, and he was released under a $2,000 bond on condition that he sur render himself to the United States marshal at Helena on that date.
 The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
CHILD LOSES EYE
Was Hit in Eye With
 Stick While Playing

Vernon Heflin, the four year-old son of Mrs. Lillie lief lin, was struck in in the eye with a stick while playing with some other children in the street near it's home Sunday afternoon.
 The eye was completely de- stroyed and will have to be removed it is said.
 The other eye was so badly affected by the shock that the child is temporarily blind, but it is thought that the child will recover it's sight in one eye
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
OBITUARY

Annie Bell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Sneed, died Thursday February 9 at her home at Sulphur Rock.
 She was born Nov. 10, 1919. Truly her life was like flower "The wind passeth over it, and it is gone."
 Her sweet baby face will be missed from the home; but we know she has gone to be with Christ for he said, "Of such is the kingdom of Heaven. :"
 A FRIEND
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
DRAW HEAVY FINES Cord Men Were Charged With
 Transporting Booze

Alfred Anderson and Clark Hall of Cord were tried before Justice J. A. Holmes at Bates Vile Saturday and fined $100 and costs each on charge of transporting whiskey.
 Anderson paid his fine, but Hall took an appeal to Circuit Court. The men were arrest ed by officers at Newark re- gently, and it is said that An >derson had five quarts of moonshine whiskey in his pos session.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
BOOZE MAKER CONVICTED

Newport, Feb. 21.-The jury in the case of Walter George, charged with the manufacture of liquor, return ed a verdict of guilty at a night session Monday, giving the defendant two years in the pen. There are II indictments pending against George, who, it is charged, was the leader of the moonskiners of his com munity.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
ENDORSE HENDERSON
Walnut Ridge Chamber oi
 Commerce for him

Walnut Ridge, Feb. 18-At the weekly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce a reso- lution was unanimously adopt ed endorsing the candidacy of Clay s. Henderson of this place for the office of railroad com missioner from this district. MT. Henderson has just return ed from an extended trip into the northern counties of the state and says that his pros poets for election are gratify- ing.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23

a medal by having won first place in some event. Then a loving cup will be awarded the school making the great est number of points in either, the literary work or in the ath- letic contests.
 COMMITTEE
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23

Subscribe for The Journal, now only $1 a year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
GREAT ARMY Of
REFUGEES SEEK
AMERICAN AID
HUMAN TRAGEDY IN
ASIA MINOR REGION
Quarter Million Christians
Sweeping In Full Tide From
Turk Menace.

Constantinoplc, Nov. 2i.-(By
the Associated Prcss)-Anothcr
human tragedy that promises to
rival the Smyrna fire is developing
in northern Asia Minor. The tide
of Il quarter Of a million Christian
inhabitants is sweeping in full
flood to the fringes of the Black
sea and the Mediterranean.
These refugees are clamoring to
be saved. The American naval
base at ConStantinOple IS dclugcd
with "S.O.S." calls from the flo
tilla of American destroyers pa,
trolling the Mediterranean and
Black sea coasts OF Asia Minor
which arc crowded with Chris
tians fleeing from the Turks
There is a poignant note of dc,
spair and tragedy in every mes
sage snatchcd from the air. Ap'
pcals from land to "save our
souls" arc received almost hourly,
sone of tho Appeals.
wireless from the destroyer Barry
said:
Five hundred Christians arc arriv-
ing ~ Samsun daily from parts un-
known"
Another from the Barry relayed from
SIyas I'm tho Interior OF Anatolia. said
Ten thousand Christians and 1000
orphans, ;rudg!ng through the snow
from Stvas, are looking TO the Ameri-
cans 10 save them
Another destroyer rolayed a dramatic
anpeal 10 the Near East Relief at Con-
s,antinople from James II. trutcher OF
Tuscaloosa Ala. at SamSun:
Can you take 1000 mountain chill
drcno II not It means their end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Complete Enforcement
Of the V9|stead Law
Cannot Be Expected

Washington. Nov. 27.-The law en-
forcement arm OF the government was
SAID by high treasury officials today 10
be without any plans or proposals look
Ing TO a more thorough enforcement OF
the Tolstead act. although the subject
was gone over In detail at the cabinet
meeting with President Harding laft
Friday. Secretary Mellon was repre-
sented as being unable to offer any so!u-
ton to the problem. while the returns
from the Illicit traffic in liquor con-
tinued so large.
Prohibition officials have made and
are making the best use OF the tools
thev have In checking tho liquor traffic.
according 10 the view said TO have been
taken by the treasury head. He was said
TO have declined TO express an opinion
as 10 whether liberalization OF the VOL
stead law would reduce the amount OF
bootleg whiskey brought into the
country.
The treasury secretary was UNDER
stood to believe that complete" enforce
ment could not be expected under pres
ent conditions. The impression was
given that he believed II would take
much more money and n far greater
STAFF OF enforcement officers than were
available.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Auto Wrecked, But Alleged
Swindler Escapes-Fleelng
To Canada, Report.
Malignant Fate Refuses to Al
low Promoter to Remain
Dead" Say Police.

s malignant fate that refuses 10
allow \. l.. Hepler. alleged take pro,
,noter of Butler. Pa. TO de mas uoEseu
his footsteps since Thursday hisht
when he STAGED Il fan asHc dro""'"s
near Martins Ferry which resulted 'i'
the arrest Of his wife
Fleeing To Canada after procuring an
other automobile which he had piahted
near Pittsburgh. the Butler p'hce re-
ported last night that Hepler tiSured III
an automobile accident between Buna'o
and Niagara Falls. but escaped peiole
the police became aware OF MS 'uentil!'
Motivating his flight acc"r"hs u
the Butler authorities, are several IN
GI,,mcn,s against him and Mrs. Hepler.
vino is row In the Butler county jail. as
= result Of the wreck.ng Of the Ideal
Souah Company and the Citizens. In
surauce Company there in which. they
.av more.than SIS. 900 was embezzled.
u support oc their theory that Hepler
fled toward Canada after leaving the
Martins Ferry district the Bunalo au-
,hori,Ics are said 10 have traced the
ownership of the car wrecked there TO
ucpler bv the means OF the license and
engine number.
Back of Heplcrs dramatic attempt TO
cre;.te the impression that he was
drowned here Is Il SSOTS lIltl IA"
fiction Of Poe and Butler authorities
saw his tangled finances Will take sew
eral months work OF expert accountants
before the books can be employed as evil
dcnCc.
Arrested In september.
He and his wife we're arrested early
in September. They were charged with
dcfraudinS investors OF the two COM
pan.cs which they promoted. 1nd!ct-
ments followed and they were TO be
tried in January. Last week when they
came to Martins Ferry they were out on
sl2. 900 bail.
Following publication OF the suspic-
!ous circumstances surrounding his
fatal accident hero the bonding COM
pany withdrew It's ba!lpiece which serv-
ed to make the Hepler fugitives and
after Mrs. Hepler was arrested she was
taken 10 Butler the next morning where
she !s now trying 10 obtain bond and
procure her release.
Since her return she has been charged
with removing property seized under
Sherih's warranty. This Is regarded as
a mere technical move TO detatn her IN
CONTINUED On Page Pourtssn-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
MRS. T|ERNAN' s
SISTER COMES
To THE RESCUE
Declares She Will Protect
Gus" From Dominance
Of the Husband.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. @,.-The haf-
nonv which was said 10 exist in the
Tiernan household following the an
nounrcment late today by Prof. John -
,rjcrnan that he and his wife had hnal!F
agreed To n complete reconciliation was
threatened with another split tonieht
following he arrival here OF SISTER
~ Nra T.ernan's, Mrs. Anna PULASKI
OF Chicago. u.a
AI,ho.eh f, was indicated by Pro-
fessor T!crnan that the sister was un-
welcome as far as he was concerneu.
the third rariy Immediately pr"ceeueu
TO take charge OF I!rs OF ''e ''oe
IN no uncertain manner. Her hFsl "c-
ton was 10 bar small army OF news
narer men who we're hcs!eging the nome
There will be no more puo!'c''E 80
thie case" she said. "1lernah mas ne!u
Tho yhip hand over Gus always ne
has given out interviews IN "h!Ch ne
alone starred. From now on II VII! De,
different ! am here to see 'hht ru'
(Mrs. Tiernan) gets square oea4 "''u
she is goIrs 10 get II.
FolIowtng the arrival OF the sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiernan decuHeo " 0e
interviewed.
Appeals To Judge.
c,ort,,. after her arrival. Mrs. Tier
vans sister called on Judge Chester
Montgomery Of the local superior court
,.ho heard Tiernan's cross complaint IN
the divorce and granted the latter L
divorce and then later revoked the do'
cree she requested the judge to go 10
the Ticrnan home and stra'ghtcn ou'
once and for all the tangled legal affairs
(ConInued on Page Fourteen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
MId-WeStGrn Interests
Favor Shipping Measure

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 27.-immediate
and favorable action by congress on the
administration shipping bill was urged
IN Il resolution adopted by the Middle
west Merchant Marine committee. COM
posed OF representatives Of commercial
organizations from 80 large C!ues in ~
states Of the central west at the closing
session OF their meeting hero tonight.
Favorable action was neccssarI. accord
ing 10 the resolution. to protect the
economic interests Of the .n!ddlewesr
and to aid IN developing this country s
foreign markets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
ESQ Masked Men Warn
Disorder|y Element

Shreveport. La. Nov. c7.-Enraged
over the shooting OF Cotton Persons. IS
years Old. a driller in the oil fields near
Camden. Ark. ny a negro early Sunday
morning. band OF ESQ armed and
masked men marching IN military for
nation. visited half dozen small towns
and oil camps IN tho Smackover field
tonight. warned owners and habitucS
of alleged disorcdriy places 10 leave
Immediately.
Several of the rropr!etors arc re-
ported to have been flogEed., and one
resort. at Cuach!ta City. was burned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Hepler's Flight Checked
By Mishap Near Buffalo
Rewards Offered For
IS Prison Getaways

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 2'.-ln all ehor'
I, sperd the search for i3 prisoners
who escaped last night from the Upper
Peninsula branch ~! the state prison at
Marquette. Governor Alex G. GroeSoecN
late today authorized rewards to'a!!'ns
s2T5o for their Capt0rs. Two otherz
Who escaped were reCap;ured.
Ecpor:s 10 state officials today from
Narquc;tc were 10 the effect that state
policemen aud local authorities IN
Northern Mcr> and Wisconsin were
aghting their way through snow storm
in their search for the escaped prison
crs. Many roads arr almost blocksli py
snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Many Witnesses Heard
In Ha||-Mi||S Probe

So-eryiue. y. J.. Nov. ?7.-(By The
Associated Press.>-Thc Somerset coun.
-, rr,nd Jury today approached the end
~ Inc long string Of witnesses II mas
reo-d IN anticipation OF returning IN
drctmcn,s naming the murderers OF Rev
rdworl Wheeler Hall and Mrs. E!eano:
L. Mills
Mrs. Jane Gibson, tho pig farmer
whom the prosecution has set up as
"s,ar witness" will testify tomorrow
4 rcw others may he called.
Then, with the evidence before IT, tie
grand jury is expected to fix the date
when II viii announce the result OF its
.abors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Four Tots In Ten Months

ElpsGc,d. V Va. Nov @7.--Two SOS
.: twins have appeared At IA" home ct
Mr and Ms John AShury Nt Vulcan. a
mining carH In M!nGn county. within y
period o: Mn" months and fourteen
dayS. X was au'hcn'!Cally learned here
today Al cuu- children G!rd shortly
tster birth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
America Will
Not Yield Its

By DAVID bAwTENcE
(Copyr.EL, - The lnIeH.Eencer)

.,........, \.y --RrsruuS. hj..ty
3 rf-l ,,,r,igr,, and territorial.
-,,,s r,,.,.t.y. rS commercial oppo:-
.., w., ,r., ,,,,,,,y Of the Uu.iei
So. -, "a. E,;, Eas, were outlined
N,,'''S 80 '"' s,,,,r.,..,,.r Of tn.
" "''H ~ r, NV ,ha, would
800 49,, I.,,r,D.,n rn,y,rs gath
- - i.,,.''.,,, - .,-,,, iLaa, Of cou.:
.''" '.
- "''', Accustomed, rrn., .hs constant
. -. .t,.r,..,h,.s from Europe
'..,,..,.',,.. ,,,c American government tor
81. c,,,, rn,,,iny aud declare
,.,5.rs,..... I..-t~,s N th, Near East. The
...r,,r,r.s r,t,-.,rd a fcrliu: vt resS;.:.
,.r, ,ra. America should ae unwilling
500. r,sl.. j., r,.i..rg in Europe
,',,,..~,,x,rr the sl.called man
~ -, sbn,llI want an
- ,.,,,,, nj npo.r,uuiltcs
'H~'. -, 49,, ,.hf.. authorities
''',"' '',' l,,.o,,., - ,b,.y. were
"'. ',.N'." - ,,..,,',,,.,,s rr,rn.,,. -.
"'"'.',@ ., 49,, ,r. r-..s rr, ,l.rr IS
1,'.,. 80 ;bar IA. Eurup an uorrc-
.' '.'., ".,.'. rcs,.,.,.E 81 nyur;,,.,y ,h, view
..r., 40. the DIPLOMATS abroad.
49,, ,-,r5,+ss
-, :, g. ..,r....A,. t.y
~" -, ,,, -, ,h.. ,,,.,rf.,3.l,l,
.' -. IN ,l. Llurnp,tr mind.
'''" ~ ..',,,, IN, I..t;..I states
-. ,.-,..,, ,.,9,la,, ln Armenia
go" "N .,r, - rr.. "A
''' WAS "', ~ ,,',,,.r.. a., IN
''n,'EeS ""'Sh ',', t',..,.., nh :
,'N Z" '"S ,E... ,..rha,,s
- "''' 30 ,e ,-,,r,,,,...,.. NV, fnr.,.-
'', .',. 1-f,..,,a, .i,a ~ :. ,r,taGa:e. Il;
N"S 10 .S nS ,..,.a :. ys, 49,, r.nr .m,o tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
CHICAGO GREETS
N. CLEMENCEAU
WITH ACCLAIM
Calls On Mayor Thompson
No Negro Soldiers On Rhine,
He Asserts.

C.icaEo. N,v. .7--lEH The Associated
lrvss) -- Georges ,lvmcHv'hN t'd"I
came hack t. he town hc had NlSit""
as = Nuuag mru mor" Than hair . CEN
'u-y aro. aud found that II, Ike MIN
Srl!. had -ruwu - Gr"I; S;I'ur" ana III,
I, ruatiuua. iam". !!r promptly oHhh"d
Americas S"cuid greatest c'tE MS t"!h'
Il was born ~ the year that '"1S
mace was changed from f'rt TO Il
ciiy." h. said. SO "" are twins. Yes
The Tiger Of France. who came TO
deliver ,hc third "r his series Of Amcri-
can addresses. IN an effort I" WIN
American sentiment for his country
wus accorded Il LrmunStrativc welcome
:, Chicago Il started when his priNa'"
or. "Hcthiehcm." pulled into Union sta
:.,n. and did not end until the doors %
the Potter Palmer mansion on Lake
Shore Drive. Overlooking Lako Mich!-
kan. had closed behind aim.
Warmly Received.
Arriving : C:@S u'rlock tn" war pre-
ru!cr. was met by - committee. headed
by ;icnrr;G rersh,uE and Wead!"r Gen
cral Charles c. DawcN They led II n
lhroush a lane OF bluc-cuatS 10 al open
car ana drove 20 city hall. where Mayor
william Hale Thompson welcomed him
on behalf OF Chicago.
The Tiger was escorted UP town ~ 4
troop of cavalry from Fort sheridan.
Escorted - Mayo. Thompso"'s Office
rn, mayer Introduced h.m % his cab
Ir: members 4s our hon"red guests.
Il am lcrv proud {" welcome YOU 70
our ci'y." the MAJOR sad.
"TharE you.' Cl"m"nCtu a:Sw"rcd.
tn" party remained IN Mayor Ih"mp-
sons otHr" only few minutes, return
L,l, hN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Bic THREE To
OPPOSE DENANDI
OF NUSCOv|TES
Equal Participation of Russia
AT Lausanne Is
Objected To.

Lausanne. Nov. @S.--tHy The AssoCi-
aced Press In conference circles to-
night Tho impression prevails that Eng
land and France would opros" Russia =
demand far participation in the confer
enoc on an equal footing with tho other
powers. II was also repurtcd that Eng
land and Franc" were trying 20 induce
I;al$ 10 aJop; til" sam" attitude.
Lausanne. Nov. .1--(Ey The Assoc.-
atcd Press j-Am"r!Ca'S iaSiStenCe for
the open doc and equality economically
In the Near East. which follows her ira
dltlonal demand for equal commercial
privileges In tie Far East was cited
today by the Russian delegation as sup
porting an official communication for
warded by the Russian delegation 10 the
conference asking for the riGh; OF speech
on all matters before that body.
Russia objects vigorously 10 another
attempt 10 limit her activities In the dis
cuss.on of the future status of the Oar
uancllcs: she claims that all topics on
the Lausanne agcnda arc closely related
TO the supreme object Of freedom OF tho
straits. and that stable peace In the
Near East can he attained only by a.
lowing tho Russian delegates free par
,icipar!on an the same basis as the other
great powers,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
WAITER FoECCAST

west virginia, Ohio. western and
pennsylvania: Light local SHOWS Tues
day; "wednesday cloudy, no change IN
IGmy mysTStGEe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
FOUR FOUND IN
AN ABANDONED
LAKE VESSEL
Three Others In Hiding In An
Old Brewery-All of the
Desperadoes Unarmed -
Surrender Without Resist
anCc.

Marquette, Mich, Nov. 2I.-
Seven OF the fifteen convictS who
escaped from the state prison here
Sunday were captured tonight, az.
curding to prison officials direct
ing the search.
Three OF the convictS were
found hiding in an abandoned
brewery four miles from the
prison,
Four ~~~H trapped in the hold
of tug bcacncd at Portage Lake,
The captures followed a day
and night Of intensive search by
all state police in the upper prnin-
Sula. and county and city authori-
ties throughout this region.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

his customary supper or soup. cheese
and nye-mtnutc eggs
lie planned 20 rise about 4 and hcE'A
final work on tho add'cSs hc - !" u"-
liver in the auditorium tomorrow afle'-
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Pennsylvania Tax On Anthracite Coal
Uphe'd In Decision Of l. 5. Supreme Court
States Have the Inherent
Right to Tax Their Pro-
ducts Before They Enter
Interstate Commerce.

Washington. Nov. 27.-States may i'm
pose n tax upon products produced with
/, in their borders before such products
enter interstate commerce. even tnougl
ether states are large consumers or
such products and 90 not produce them'
the supreme court held today.
The decision was handed down IN
case challenging the cnnstitutionality OF
the tax imposed by Pennsylvania upon
Anthracite coal and was rendered by
Justice Mchenna- no diSsents eeih-
noted.
The importance Of tho decision was
,nrhas,zed b.. New York. New Jersey,
delaware and the New England states
,!rnounring the tax 'as giving rennSy.'
"ania a monopoly. and a i"vying tri-
Iufc upon those states which do not
produce but must have anthracite As
iH"l
Two Questions Presented.
Two UI"StioaS We're presented. on"
whether rcnuSyit tania in taxing anthri-
= ;r and not hl;um!noUs coal had He
ca.iy Disseminated IN its c'asSiilcatioHs'
and the other whether Il WAS no; q TAX
, Uuur !utcrsrat" commerce. II was con-
iradcd 10y those opposing the tax thaI'
+ sustained by the supreme court
wheat and corn producing states c"uio
tax such grain. IN, southern coN'o''
and manufacturing states could impose
= I.> on manufactured products. Tn"
tan in question while comparatively
ley method among states for raising
revenue. apparently is growing In pop
u,ar!ty and there Is now pending IN the
supreme cour, a case Involving an at
,a ,k upon the tax imposed by Minnesota
,.pon iron ore mined within It's borders.
The Pennsylvania case was brouSht
l.y Roland {. H"!sler against the Thom'
,s CoHlery company. ard others. and ole
te,outinusd on Page YouftssA.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
THE INTELL1G E NCTR

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper In West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

(,outinusd on Page 1ourtssa-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

fcoudnued on Page Fourtsen.)