davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
PLANS OF WALKER TO
WED FRUSTRATED BY
LOS ANGELES POLICE
Continued from Page One)

ond oldest OF ten children. The
girl, his wife to be, had been n
neighbor since they were little
children. Walker said, IT never
had any other girl"
Miss Tice called to see Walker
this morning and brought him a
few necessities.
Walker said she had destroyed
letters he had written her from
time to time while he lived in Gal.
lup, telling Of his intentions to
come to California. These letters,
Walker thought, had the girl saved
them, would completely exonerate
him of connection with the Black
we'll murder.
II asked her whether she had
the let.-rs, but she said no, she ha1
destroyed them because she feared
her folks would see the contents,
which referred to the baby. We
didn't expect the baby until Febru-
airy and l was trying to get steady
work so that Rhea would have
every comfort. We were going to
keep our marriage a secret, so that
we wouldn't get in bad with our
folks and now this thing hap.
pened.
when I get back to Gallup
can explain everything and l know
they won't make me go trial. If
they think they have anything
against me, l can't imagine how
they got it, because l didn't do
anything. only left suddenly ana
that was on Nnea's account. have
letters in my suitcase from her,
asking me to come to Los Angeles.
That's all l can say"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07

through the manufacture of NUM-
lions. 1t was also during his ad-
ministration that the important
Russo-Japanese convention of 1916
was arranged and signed.
Marquis Okuma's beautiful home
at Toxic adjoining WRseda was the
Mecca for thousands of visitors.
He seemed to find time to talk
with everybody, He admired and
believed in the press as the great
medium to reach the people and
as the great medium of progress. He
liked to talk to journalists and
then to show them his wonderful
plants. His greatest book produc-
ton was Fifty Years of New ia
pan"
He was one OF Japan's greatest
orators. He was democratic by
conviction and democratic in man
ner. He possessed a strong, heroic
age, firmness and tenacity. His
His mouth and chin breathed cour-
ae, firmness and tenacity. His
eyes showed intelligence and gentle
ness and a great understanding of
the needs and problems of the mill
lions OF japanese which make up
the Empire Of Nippon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
DISCUSSION OF
SHANTUnG ENDS;
NO SETTLEMENT
CONTINUED from Page One.)


is not acceptable. The Chinese
delegates proposed an immediate
cash payment for the deferred pay
ments but we do not desire to sell
to China the railroad property.
1.-THE original proposition of the
Japanese government was to mako
the railroad joint Chino-Jap
anese enterprise. You must re-
member that this railroad is now
Japanese property but as China eX-
pressed the wish to have a share
in It, we expressed our accord and
said we would let the Chinese in
on a so per cent basis, but this
was not acceptable to them. They
wanted to take over all tn rail-
road. So we went still further
We were ready to give the title >r
the railroad entirely to China bat
we could not give up all our inter-
est in tho property.
80 we planned to make tho
transfer in the form of a railwa2
loan, the terms Of which should
be no different from other similar
railway loan agreements which
China has entered into with other
powers. Under such a dispositio l
of the question Japan would have
the right to furnish the traff!c
manager and chief accountant
with the understanding that they
were to be appointed by China. ="
Mr.. Hanihara said that Japan
was not vitality concerned ov r
the value of the railroad, but
pointed out that the reparation
commission had placed the value
at the time the Germans left the
railroad at 100000 gold dollars
A Chinese newspaper corre-
spondent aid:
Suppose China says to you
Here's the money for the railroa ]
now would Japan take it?"
such a plan" Mr.. Hanihara re-
piled, lis not acceptable to our
government. Our object is to bring
about a better understanding be-
tween Japan and China, and we
do not want a question like the
raising of money by China which
might be difficult but which the
Chinese would succeed in doing in
a burst of patriotism, to hurt TIL
feelings between the two coun-
tries"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
BROOK PRESIDENT OF
THE ELEPHANT BUTTE
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Jan. o.
Newly elected directors Of the Ele-
plant Butte Irrigation district at
their first regular meeting in the
Temple of Agriculture, reelected
II. II. Brook as president of the
district and appointed him as man
ager for two years. Percy w.
Barker of Mesilla, was named as
secretary. The directors are;
L. f. Elliott, Garfield; George
Benvie, Hatch; II, IT. Brook, Las
Cruces; P. w. Barker, Mesilla;
y. I. McKamy Anthony; D. E.
Rodriguez, San Miguel; F. ]. Rig
ney, Chambcrino, and J. E. Rein
burg, La Union and J. W. Taylor,
DOna Ana.
Mr.. Brook will devote his entire
time to district affairs, which in
clude policies and problems to be
worked out in the interest of the
water-users in the Mesilla and
Rincon valleys. The paramount
development projects are:
Making an all-year national
park out of Elephant Butte lake.
Publicity, emigration and the
development of idle land.
HydrO-electric power develop
ment at Elephant Butte dam.
Financial adjustment with the
federal government of it's rela-
tons with Mexico.
1t was announced that the
Farm Loan bank is expected to
loan in the neighborhood of $780,
600 % year in Dona Ana county. or
at least 100000 in the next five
years. The board will also under
take to bring commercial loaning
agencies into this district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
SEVERAL MEMBERS OF
YANKEES BASEBALL
CLUB ARE RELEASED

New York, Jan. 6,-The New
York club of the American league
today released Nelson Hawks, out
fielder; Ray French, shortstop and
Jesse Doyle, pitcher. to the Yer
non club of the Pacific Coast
league, in payment for Catcher Al.
Devormer, who was obtained from
that club last spring. French
played with Vernon last season
under an optional agreement, Will :
Doyle was farmed out to the At
lanta and Joplin clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
JOHN WANAMAKER Is
NOT DEAD, ASSERTS

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 6.-John
Wanamaker today laughed away
the report from the south that he
was dead. Sitting in his office on
the seventh floor of his store build
ing engaged in a conference when
he was appraised of the report, the
former postmaster general said:
81 am as we'll as you are. There
Is nothing wrong with me but a
slight cold. | received a letter to-
dav making an enga gement for
1926"
Mr. Wanamaker, who Is In his
eighty-fOurth year, was curious to
know where tho report came from,
IF the report of my death is to
be sent from Florida, / will stay
away from there" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07

TWO STORES IN ALBUQUERQUE
107 North First 325 North Third
SPECIAL NOTICE!
We find we have an unusual large stock
of DR.. Prices Baking Powder in z 70 and
5-pound cans.
In order to reduce this stock we will sell
the 212-lb. tins at 4Oc, and the 5-lb. at 75c.
Why not buy can while you can buy it
so cheap?
SOLVENE-The shredded soap, you will like it
for your washing machine 1t meets every require
ment for the machine.
Solvene is superior Soap, in shredded form. Give
it trial. ounce container. ...............1 lac
Bon Ami, cake. ...................... &c
Bon Ami, powder. ................ lie
hllSO &c
BIRTHS Powdered Ammonia. ....,...........15c
Lavo-Kleen for cleaning closet bowls, per can 1Oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07

press )-Maroui ShigenObu Oku-
ma, Japan's octogenarian states
man, died at his home here to-
day.
When the Toxic correspondent
of the Associated Press in 1915 re-
duested Japan's great modern
statesman to give him some mate
rial for a sketch of his life Marquis
Okuma broke out in a smiling eN-
clamation: why a sketch OF me-
= IL am to live to 1875, My hIe
work is only fairly under way
That conviction, oftentimes vote
ed, until his friends say, he really
and sincerely believed in 1t Is the
explanatory essence of Okuma
career, In 1915 and 1916 during
the great war Okuma was prime
minister of his country and Leading
it onward in time of great inter
national strife with all the enthu-
siasm and energy and hope OF a
young man of thirty. He was won
derful in every way-even his enc
mics thought that.
Okuma was a great bridge be-
tween old and new Japan. HIS NE
work was devoted to rcconciiinS
the old and the new. While striv.
ing to maintain the dignity and
nobility for which the samurai
fought he vet pushed Japan for"
ward Intellectually and materially
TO obtain for her the rank OF a
first class power by taking over
the civilization of the west ana
making it an integral part of NIP
pom.
shigenobu Okuma, called Hachi'
taro Okuma in his boyhood, was
born in February, 1898, at Saga,
one of the leading cities Of Kyushu,
the most southern of the three
great islands of Japan. He was
raised by an ideal ther and moth
or and he began life under very
fortuitous circumstances. His
father, Nobuyasu Okuma, was the
of the influential Clansmen of
Saga and was the commander of
the fortress at Nagasaki.
The statesman was member o.
the second Matsukata ministry and
in June, 1898, formed a cabinet of
his own which lasted six months.
Later he took up educational
work and founded the famous Wa
soda university. He wrote con-
stantly. Then when the Ynmamo-
TO cabinet fell in 1914 Emperor
~Yosihito summoned him to form
the ministry which held office dur
ing the great European war.
1t was under his administration
that Japan herself entered the war
on the side of the entente allies
contributing TO the embarrassment
of Germany by the capture OF
Kiao-Chow, and by aiding the en-
tente powers financially and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW.


New York, Jan. 6.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Post holiday quiet features trade
and industry as whole, but the
influence of counter currents in re-
tail trade and in some of the big
Industries relieves the situation of
some of the usual early in year
inactivity. Thus, while results OF
inventories or preparations for
sending statesmen on the road oc-
cupy wholesalers, there Is some life
seen in cotton goods at large pri-
mary markets. Wool Is active and
advancing, though the goods mark
ct is quiet ana raw silk Is strong,
with December consumption eight
cen per cent off from November but
over double last years. In retail
trade, after holiday sales, coupled
with colder weather in some areas.
helps distribution, heavy wearing
apparel, shoes and rubbers being
permanent in the latter. In the
south quiet is more marked than
at the north, and in Texas high
temperatures and drought, which
latter hurts the grain crops. limits
buying. Weekly bank clearings,
$6,716, 10000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
JUDGE NEBLETT WILL
HOLD COURT IN DENVER

VIZ T ITO EF'7"N7W0NW ENV'V
Denver, COLO, Jan. Collin
NehIett, United States district
judge of New Mexico, has been
assigned TO preside In the
United States district court here
carly in February, it was an
nounced today. The Denver
district bench has been vacant
since the resignation of Judge
Robert T.. Lewis and his cle-
walton to the bench of the Unit
cd States circuit court of ap-
DCais.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
PARK ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEE TO MEET
IN Ell PAS0 JAN. II
(speeias Correspondence to Ihe JournaI.j


Las Cruces, N. M, Jan. 6,-When
the permanent executive commit
tee of the Southern National ALI
Year Park association meets at the
lei Paso chamber of commerce the
afternoon of January II, the offices
of chairman and executive secretary
will be filled by election and APP
pointment.
II. II. Brook, committeeman for
Dona Ana county and temporary
chairman of the permanent COM
mittee. who called the meeting, an
nounced the other members of the
committee as follows:
Sierra county, Robert Martin,
Hot Springs.
Socorro county. Governor NJ. c.
Mechem, Socorro, temporary.
Otero county, w. A, Hawkins. Ell
Paso.
Lincoln county. NJ. French. Car
rizozo.
Chaves county. H. NJ, Dow, Ros-
we'll.
Eddy county. z. B. Moon. Hope.
West Texas, Richard f. Burgess
and II. b. Stevens, Ell Paso.
AT the meeting, which Is calico
for o'clock in the afternoon" Mr..
Brook said, Major Burgess and
Judge Hawkins will read the first
draft OF the bill that is to be pre-
sented to congress.
1.-The other business IL the cleo
ton Of a permanent chairman and
executive secretary. and make plans
for an active and extensive cam
paign. A budget is to be decided
upon and arrangements made to
levy assessments necessary to carry
on the work. Chambers of com
merce and the various other organi-
zations will be invited to cooperate
n raising funds"
It is expected that Las Cruces
will be made permanent head e
larters for the association, which,
1fter organizing New Mexico and
West Texas, will be extended to
Arizona, oklahoma and Kansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
MAYORS son DEAD.

Philadelphia, Pa Jan. 6,---Word
was received here today of the
death in Riverside, California, of
Mark Moore, son of Mayor j.
Hampton Moore, of this city. Death
came to the young man while his
mother was hurrying across the
continent to his bedside He is
20 years old ana had been i'll for
some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07

Mrs. Philip X. c. Tyau, wife of
the Chinese minister to Cuba. is
one of the most charming women
the armament conference has
brought to Washington. DR.. Tyau
recently resigned from his post as
secretary general of the Chinese
delegation as protest against the
negative results achieved by China
in the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07

laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by cur
ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer, The genuine bears
the signature of f. w, Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMOO zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
= 0 . . 0 Q . o . % q o o o


D New York, Jan. G.--Prohi-
> bition agents today raidcd
. Jacks restaurant on Sixth
. avenue and FOrty-third street,
2 and hauled away nearly $780,
9 900 worth of liquor in motor
. trucks. A large crowd of shop
. pers witnessed the raid.
8
O O o o {. o 8 @ o o O O O @ @ o @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
MARQUIS OKUMA,
JAP STATESMAN,
DIES IN TOXIC

Toxic, Jan. 6 (hy the Associated
Press Marquis Shigenohu Oku-
ma, Japans octosenarian states
man, died at his home here TO-
don
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07

Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How She Be
came Strong and Healthy
Recommends Cardui to
Weak Women.

Mount Vernon. Ky-Mrs. CYNTHIA
Vanhook, formerly Of Stanford, but
now residing here. says that after her
third child was horn she undertook 10
resume her houscwork too soon, ANA
this caused me q great deal Of trou-
BILE"
Il began to feel weak and all
PLAYED out not myself al ALL as Mrs.
Vanhook describes her condition.
For about six weeks | was just a
nervous wreck. had TO have someone
do all M homework.
My doctor told me my imprudcnce
had caused shock 70 Inc nervous Sys'
TEN. and the thing to DO was To use
a tonic to build up my strength.
He recommended CardW .
Very soon | saw IN Improvement In
nv condition. | used three bottles OF
Cardui and NY health was re-
stored
Il am Il strong. healthy woman.
This Kentucky lady adds that she
"ncvcr fails to recommend Eard"l 10
weak and rundown lady fr'cn's.
Thousands of women praise Cardul
TO thcir friends.
This mild, harmless vegetable tonic
medicine has boon IN successful use
over forty wears in the treatment OF
many common ailments suffered b.
women.
Your druggist soils Cardui.
Let him supply YOU today ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
THE FORT HENRY BAND

Some thirty-tvo years ago SIX
brothers, all musical decided 10
organic 4 band, Accordingly.
George, Joseph, jacob, uJrIi,
Charles and John MeiSter, with
ten Others, formed 4 hand known
as MeiStrr'> Band, with Geor@" as
director. Three Of the brothers
are still living and; indeed, George
is tomorrow conducting a concert
with the Scottish Rite Orchestra.
The press Of business caused
George to resign from the active
leadership OF the band some six
wear ago. A. which time the mcm-
bers Of the band cIccte dAlhrrt
Albinger as leader. AZ this meet
inc the present name was also
adorteI for the organization,
which now has twenty members,
with as many more on the re
serve list.
Important engagements.
Tho band has been Ions since rccos'
ptzed as one os tho premier orSaatza-
tions Of its kind in the entire section.
II has played engagements IN PhiIadeI'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation IN tie drug trade is As
pIronal the quick acting cold ana cough
relicver. authoritativeiy guaranteed by
the laboratories; tested. approved and
most enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities. and proclaimed by
the common people as ten times as quick
and cffcCt!N" rs whiskey. rock and rye
or any other cold remedy they have ever
tried.
All drug stores are now supplied with
the wonderful new elixir. SO step into
the nearest drug store, hand the clerk
half Il dollar for a bottle Of Aspironal.
and tell him 10 serve you two teaspoor-
fuls. With your watch In your hand.
take tho drink at one swallow and call
FOR your money back in two minutes II
YOU cannot feel relief coming within the
time limit. DON'T be hashful for all
druggists invite you and expect you to
try 1t. Everybody's doing It.
Take the remainder OF the bottle home
to Your wife and babies for Aspironal Is
by far the safest and most effective. the
easiest to take and the most agreeable
cold and cough remedy for infants aId
children. as we'll as for adults.-Aac.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
BETTER THAN
WK|SKEY FOR
BAD COLDS

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold or Cough Due to Cold
and Prevent Complica-
tions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er if You Cannot Feel Re-
lief Coming Within Two
Minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

my back weak, tired.
nervous feelings and
a weak stomach. |
had been this way
about ayear and was
unable TO work or
stand on my feet for
any length Of time.
My husband s aunt
told me how much
good Lydia +. Fink
ham 3 Vcge Ia b e
Compound had done
her and begged mo TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY OF
TENDERS GATHERED IN BY
THE LOCAL OFFICIALS.
Ninety-four Men ana le Women Sent Il
Prison--Over $1,000 Assessed
In Fines.

There were more arrests made In
Wheeling last month by the police de-
rartmrnt than IN any other month IN
the history OF the police department.
There wcrc $40 arrests made during
the month. according - a repor. FLED
Yesterday by Chief &c ro!!C" Fred II
Frazier with CITY Manager Charles H.
now.cr. Tho lines and costs collected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Music and Musicians
EDITED BY EDWIN Nj. STECKEL

and having maze this country his
home more or less for the past fifteen
years, has taken O@' his final papers
as citizen OF u" United States ana
has luuaAt home on the Hudson and
will tlC.ciU install! his iathgr. mother
and sisters, whom h. brought over
from Russia several years ago. 1t -
told au,horltatiycly that recently when
ElunN went to tG" Naturalization Ru'
rrau i" was preceded by a friend who.
wishing to SGT the stage set FOR Such
an event. very graycly inlocmd the
clerk that "Mtscha Elman vii be here
soon Tho clerk. It is said, looked up
very uucoaC yurdly asked. And WHO
Il, HI is Mischa Elman?'
Ncrini a Newcomer.
Erifa Morini. not yet seventeen,
ca:u" to Now York last season. very
mach uuhcraldcd- and unknown. but
took New York hy storm. playing four
concerts in luuv w'cE5 by popular Co
iaanI, Prior q coming 10 this cour
trv it developed hat she had PLAYED
under such conductors Is NlNiSCh,
Felix Weiugarturr ard Ncdhal VITA
unD,occGertcl success. She has been
made a Victor I'd Seal Artist along
with krisler. Heit"t and EIman. she
opened this season on October 2Sth.
at Ca,no@ic Hall. New York, and
critics sustained thHi" first impress
slans made last year and quite gencr-
ally acclaim hor again. Her engage
u.prts this season include solo appear
arras with the New YORK PhIlharmo'
ME, New York symphony, CHICAGO.
cincinnati ami MINNEAPOLIS o"GhcstraS
and some sixty rccitalS in all parts
of the country.
Scottish Rite Concert.
Is has been announced. tomorrow
will bring tho first ol u series OF con
.r-r,s ARRANGED for tho present season
for Maeous and their families ana 10
b, given in ~" John W. Morris Scot
rI.N Rite Cathedral tn" first pro
gram will BE- given BY III" SCOTTISH
Iii, Orchestra. GsorG" MrIStor, con
Quoting and Madame Marde A!scrN
contrnlto. from baltimore. The or
.crcstra viii b" heard In a movement
from ScNlhcgt's "Un;in.Shod sym
r.o.v" and numbers by Victor her
bert. a selection OF opera mciodicS anu
flo "EyiiN Rose Overture, MnN'
N'hcrt viii. give 60 Don Fataie lb"A
C7~iosl bv Verdi. q group OF brahms
and SchmanN SONGS and a group o.
ro.li,l songs. including number ~
F.vin y. Stcy:r.. who = 10 act as ''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

..: ., ,,,,,h,,c
pnis CIe'sIaHH. C'"ylI""I I;o ,,.o o,,
chicago an" i!'lSo"rSh. 90 I've '',, ,o.',
SeS"I''o year: "N: was 60, 'I ,,a"r
Dan" o. ire west IFS'I''" 1, $780,, ,,, 1910,
another I'bp'''""' ".P 49, '','' ,. .',,'
N''" "'"'''l ,..'.iI,,,
ms Ve'eh' 'a"Pd',I 'o' '''' w.,
; ,'a' ho0'1"''''u' 'T 49,
0 0@U"' a''7 '"e",'N ~ - ,,.i,,,,,,,,,
"I'1' >o"' "'""r a." - .,,si' i"r.o
"''I 'i'' ''''' '''N. .,',,7 ,,oar n,,g,
",'''"' |'"'!'''S'.' ',IS.', -. ~,
|'">' ",'S "''''"' ,,,.,.,,, ,,..,r,~ m
!!''' '""'N 's' "'''>''
o. " ''''""1'
Albert A!einger, Conductor =,
The present conductor A'''tt . ~
hinSer. is also conductor OF me '%i'''
Temple Shrine Land Of N"'euA|'
which will mako a tri? IN J1"e =
WASHINGTON, D. 6. 20 atf'"" me IA
tional conyora,ion Of SA"'u'"S. He !"
we! Known ,o'a''S u 2' ',, '', ..',,,,,,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

Freda Hempel. Joseph Hoffman and
Hubcrman, violinist. who were all pas
scnGors together. The concert would
have cost $4,000, at the regular fees
these artists receive. but was given
free for the benefit OF the seamens
charities.
Music Club Program.
Next Wednesday afternoon at 2:5o'
in the Sunday school room Of ST. Mat
thew's church. the music department
of the Womans Club, Miss Caroline
Drandfans. chairman, will give the
frat public program OF the season.
The chorus. with Paul Allen Beym"r
director. will give three numbers. MIS-
Hazel Sonderman-Trump, soprano
Mrs. Freda WooIenwohcr; pianist, ana
Mrs. Walter Moore and Miss Nan
Smith, pianists, viii! give the program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
OCT0BER'POUCE ARRESTS HERE
BREAK ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS

amounted to s2,573o0.
The following report OF the depart
mcnt was made: