davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
BOUTS
 PROVE A BIG
 DRAWING CCARD

The best exhibition of the manly art ever given in Cordova was sta 5ed at the Empress theater last niGht b! Dr. w. H. Chase, chairman of the Fourth of July committee. As the celebration had to be postponed on account of the indictment weather 1t was decided to pull off the boxing bouts before the visitors left town.
 The theatre was packed with an enthusiastic crowd of sports. The ring occupied the center of the stage. Fred Tracy acted as referee and P. w. Lee was timekeeper. The first preliminary was a three round, two- minute bout between Jerry Allen and Sam Kaloshikoof, in which the form CT was declared the victor. In the second event the fighting improved and for four rounds Oscar Hutton and Shortly Allen entertained. Hut ton had the best of it most all the time and in the fourth round knocked out his opponent.
 The main event was the siv~roNnG go between Kilkenny and Lopez, both of whom put up stiff article and gave one of the best and most enter taining exhibitions eyer witnessed in Cordova. Kilkenny was lighter, but' quicker on his feet than his oppon- ent. Both men went at it with a determination to win and from the sounding of the gong to the finish the auditors were kept in a high state of tension. During the last round Kilkenny put Lopez to sleep.
 Mantell, who was to meet Baldy Stevenson failed to show up and this bout did not take place.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
WILLIAMS TIED FOR
 HOME RUN HON0RS

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-For the first time this season Kenneth Williams of the Browns has been tied for first place in the number of home runs cap- tured His rival is Roger Hornsby of the Cardinals, who knocked out his twentieth home run of the season in yesterdays, game here. The two St. Louis teams each have the honor of having heavy hitting leader.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
BIG CATCH SALMON
 VANCOUVER ISLAND

VICTORIA, B. C., July 6.--The catch of spring salmon on the west coast of Vancouver Island is this year so great as to be second only to the banner year of 1919. While the season had a poor start there has been an amazing recovery in the fishing game the last two weeks, and if the present condition continues, it will mean a good season for the fishermen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
MINING VILLAGE IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

VANCOUVER, July 6.-Forest fires have been gradually assuming serious proportions in various sections of British Columbia. This section has suffered from the same dry spell which has affected Western Wash ington. Today spreading forest fire practically destroyed the small mining village of Bevan. The worst of the forest fires is in that vicinity and the situation is alarming.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
HOPS OFF TODAY

SEATTLE, July 6.-Roy F. Jones, of Ketchikan, Alaska, announced that he would leave Seattle today in his navy flying boat and hoped to reach his home in Alaska's First City by to- night. Jones plans to make three stops for rest and supplies on his way north, the first at Bellingham, Wash, and the second at Alert Bay, B. o., and the third at Swanson Bay, B. C.. He will take with him his mechanic, Gerald Smith, of this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
---~ ~ OC0~ 9\w KzNzzpo:zzzzz

Richard Anderson of Chitina is a COrdoya visitor.
 Steamer Watson is due from the westward Monday.
 Roy Wilcox has accepted a position with the Alaska Tranfer Company
 The steamer Alameda is due from Anchorage on her southbound trip Saturday.
 The Pioneer cannery will resume operations tomorrow morning after having been closed down for three days over the Fourth of July.
 After raining for the past four days and causing a postponement of the Fourth of July celebration, Old Sol comes out today. Queer old world this.
 During yesterdays ball game Chet Mellison caught foul tip on his head, while standing on the side lines, but the, only damage done was to the ball.
 Capt. Wm. Crooker left today with the launch Jeane for Katalla, taking over a small crew of men and a cargo of freight for the Alaska-An thracite railway.
 Dr. w. H. Chase received a wire to- day from c. V. Hoover of Uniontown, Pa, stating that a party of big game hunters would leave Seattle on the Alameda August 30. to join Dr. Chase in a trip to the Valley of Ten Thous- and Smokes.
 The Bills Club held it's semi-annual election of officers last night, which resulted as follows: President. Chas J. Goodall vice president, E. V. Boyle; secretary, Frank Burns; treas urer, John Muller; house committee, Chas. Johnson, Ernie lesson and Rob ert Lunday.
 A special train left this morning at ' o'clock going through to Kennecott, taking home the ball team, after it's soiourn here since last Saturday. They are a fine bunch of boys who know how to play ball and took yes
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
NATIONAL EDUCATORS
 ADJOURN CONVENTION

BOSTON, July 6-The National Educational Association, with dele gates present from every state in the union, closed it's annual convention here yesterday by electing William B. Owne, president of the Chicago Nor nal College, as president of the as sociation for the next year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
BABE SCORES FOUR
 RUNS WITH HOMER

NEW YORK, July 6. - Babe Ruth the game between the Cleveland In bat, with all the driving force of the big fellows shoulders behind it, knocked out the Babes fourteenth home run of the season. Ruth's big clout came in the third inning of the game between the Cleve'and h. dians, and he scored three men ahead of him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06

terday's defeat in a most sportsmcns like manner. Manager Dennis says his club is appreciative of the royal man. ner in which it was entertained and wants Cordova to play return game at Kennecott the latter part of the month so that they can reciprocate the many kindnesses shown them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication of Mt. Me Kinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A. M, will be held this evening (Thursday) at o'clock. Visiting brothers welcome.
 w. MCDONALD, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

 St. Louis II, Cincinnati f. Pittsburg 5, Chicago Il. Philadelphia-Bos postponed, ow- ing to rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 5, Cleveland 5, eleven in- nings.
 New York-Philadelphia, postponed owning to rain; only game scheduled
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 6, Los Angeles z; twelve in- nings.
 Oakland 4, Salt Lake 8 Vernon 1, Sacramento 5. Portland 8, San Francisco '. SEATTLE, July 6. Twomley's single and steal off second and Me Cabe's blow to center gave Los Ange- les a twelve inning game. The h. dians tied the score in the eighth by getting five runs. Batteries, Mack, Ja- cobs and Tobin; Wallace, Dumovich and Baldwin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, July 6.-Fish prices to- day: Halibut Sc, chickens 7c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07

Clarksburg. ". Nn.. Fob. 6.-former
Governor John J. H"rnwcll who ma"o Il"
address before tho open form oil inc
chamber of commerce hero today took
issu, with former Secretary or the
Treasury McAdoo and former Director
General Hines. OF the war time railway
administration. who recently declared
that the railroads wcro handed bhck 10
their owners In better condition thhh
thoy were Ia when they weTo taken "HoT
on that point Governor t"rn"olI sAld'
''Whru ilo slump Cnmo tho hTst cry
Of dihIrrbr camo from Tho rhl'"Hh"'
uhyy Pear aavaIAl Irhhonh. nomo or
which mIghI br montiunch bil1hy. Ia
ia, n, II Mace they had u" war rI"hi'
A., L,b, than through a period al hlh
!, ,,,, a, Lha ,nany olhoT limos "I hlnhS
f LurI,,.5r ,uiuiriInon. IhoY w'Io "'i
"a. ,n,Ln ,,kon tho wa baEan. "winB i'
,I,,. I,uniu, nn "IVnH.ad ~"s"h ny !" "
n1 nae, ,n,,,ri"udiuu I""t oa 90 Ia iaIas
rn,y v.,o IoLon ava, hy tho H"V.'n
,u.rI nnd ,Y.nInIoh " r"rI "f IL" g"y
.,utn,nI wa n,",h hlna Ih'y ~s'a h"""
81 .,. LI, tLrl, n~no, minus Ihn wa
r,nnia u,sha Nv many "lh"' r""I'Is ana
Il, "a Iamu,pli..d ""h damaged """hlii""
.Th. .I.an nn. ,nil,"-ia w.,o Hh"ti -
,,,,,,, rf "a ,rIIlinn IONS ~ i-iI and
,roniy 81. u"iIll"n 'is" rI'h he il""il"R
,,d maintenance ~o,h is"hlnE Ia ~"
pn,tInu "hon ,hsy ~"T" banded h"'h ="
p,,I, nruc,n nut IN addition ~ that
u,nuuh thr,o had boon az ln"r"nra In
rutor "r pprr". .Imrioly 30 r"rc"n'.
~uaon had boon incr"aGod laO percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
ARMS
MEET IN 1880
Naval Pact Provides for Re-
assembling OF Delegates
in Eight Years

W.nllnrInn. Ech. &. niy Tho IN
..utcronrc went out "r rNl"tcnco today
II lrrI a dozen d"l"EatcH In tho form OF
,omu,i,rlnnn nnd "ih"r international
h.dIou which again viii bring III" rep
ro,,niarI,cn Of the p"wcrn I"E"ihnr Il"
dlrcurr world pr"hlrmr.
Hrnid"T many general nErr"m"n'" u"
consult among thrmT"lvoH whom lr"uhI"-
r,umo uurLiunr nrirr, ia" E"NrInm"h'"
rr,.rrrnnIrd her" authorized Hp"'ln|hIIS. {.
among other things II hNr power con-
ference eight ycara h"nr" 4" again dl"-
,Isr naval armament. II Nv" power conn
uuIytIou To rcviEo the rul"H OF warfare
, "qprcIul Conf"TCnc"' nnd " "I"ifht'
'rc,I-Ion cummiHHi0n" I" T"Eulni" inc
GhIur,r Inrin. II board "t references 10
rnu,ldrr economic ana railway pu"hu"ha
I'm the Far East aud an international
commission To- inuuro into cHtrh tor
rIIorial rights In ChInn.
onIy TWO duties uTo hcpucntlrd 10
tho rccrrlnry general or III" chpirlhB
cnnrorrncr. and II In tho chp1ct"l"n OF
nrrlrinls that tho hc"rrlhIy -E'hriuI
"nico will wind up these tnhkn ana
finally close It's doorn IA tho nhnr rutur".
n has merely To Cnmpll" ana hhVo
urinIrd the coIroCtci minuioh or mo
uIrnhTy rorHI"nn nnd committee moo'-
hmm nni To- act u clearing noun"
rhrnugh which tho vnrl"ur nations viii
Iufnrm cn.h olhor Iully Hn 4" 'hTlr CT
lr,Iur ,pulniullImrntu affecting 'hIn"'
'rII- Information ir Ia bn nl"n w'lh thr
rortrinry- general f"r trnnHinlrhl"h !" MI
conference mcuhcrH ut tho "hrU"''
,nu,cuIcucr" and ulmilar commitments
,utcrrL into In tho fntur" nfo !" h"
JroIl With hy direct communication be
tween tho varlour foreign "ml""n
Tho PROV iaiOn f"r mn"th"r armament
conference lr embodied I'm tho hro
nnwor naval treaty aligned t"hhy. IL
gcIs forth thnt TN Wow OF po"s'bln
technical md acicnilnic Developments
IN. United Stntsa shall arrange ior
conf.rcncO or nil tho contracting powers.
which shall convene as soon nH p"sHibio
oriCr c>piration OF eight year" from the
canning into force OF tho present treaty
:, ,,usIdcr that changes. If any. may
la neccahary to mCct such deroiop-
meniE.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
v|FRECK ASSERT5BERNSTORFF
BOOSTED ELECTION Of WILSON
Democrats Offered to Buy
Million Copies of HIS Paper
But He Spurncd Offer and
Supported Hughes


N.A Nrrk. Iu.,, & r,-'lur"ny that
,.r ,..., ,.o,,,,n
aw''~>"'''' '"nFhi h'S support ''
..,r,.r, rl n N,odruw Wilson iu tho
election or lNiF. WIS given today h,
,;,,i,.c ~,INrs'cr E'"rrcl. former editor
81 '.. l>,tl.Ilhuh. - \ h"ariuE on ia"
S." Goa '.I suit brought 10y May"
y..iIl,sr l''l" Thompson. "t 'h'''E"'
,.,lru -" ,7IrnKo Tribune. lh"
n.,,.r charges that Articles n"""i'"'
'.nr o.: ,:riunniaur and d"rnmat"ry
g., I4~ character wcrn printed In tho
.Irshur"
The Witness also told Of political
..,i.rru,~. he had tha, year win
..r,r.. l'.s'ru,n,~r General nu''N"n
nnl i've ,,rc senator stone, then 'hair-
r.,u Of iu" r"r"lEn r"lo''"ua '"inm'''""
Nj lutl~~"n. rhc Witness said. aHH"'"d
t.m that i'rc-iicni Wilson VA p"io-
o. ,uh an~"rut"ly n"urral' Will" Sen
.i"r %t"u" 'hrrhng""d GROUP "' ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
To PRESERVE
PENHOLDER
With Which the Arms Con-
ference Treaties We're
Signed In Custody
of d. A. K.

Wnvn!nrtuu. Feb Z tIT Tho A""
rlntod preSn) Tho "nnEftrr' p~n-
holder uscd 10y secretary iInEh"r t"d'y
IN .irniny tho n,n treaties Will h" p'"
arrycd t. pUStcrlty IA ia" custody OF
tho InuKhter- or the american lioVpIu-
ton. probably in Continental hnh "hor"
tho troatinA woro HiEn"d
Tho pcnholdor. mndo Of nh'iH" woods
from 2s states amt tcirlt0TioH. was
decorated with miniature laEn "f y
nations. includinE thn uino rouhoa"m' "h
At tho conference npd Eovoial OF '"o
aIiIod porors In tho world wal ! h"
Woods yyrro CoIlrrtcd and fashioned Int"
a ponholdor uhnut i"urtoon lnrh"1 '"nH
nv David RGrbhnhr. ihl'"E". wh"
brought 4 t. WuHlIuRt"n nni. IN COM
tuny with Hrtnurl CumpoIH In''"nlrh
Il to tho -o,ro,rry or ninto "n l'"""m.
Der II. 1871
Two Of tho runli pieces "r wood "r'd
In Il, manufs ,1uro mo Of -p"' l'I wa
tnrIr IntcroHl Tho r~rl'"r O.. cotton
wood from tho prnlo "r Mlrh'Er" vrT
,ak~n from uon rlnuhIun on 'hn
yro.tndr whore tho old Indian 'h'"I
pontIao fought hir lRnt bnttI" with ih"
WrltIzh In lTL1. and mo plo"" "' r"1
uodnr from South Carolina Cnulo fi"nN =
irco planted by tho statesman. John :.
Calhoun. and war prornu'"f - t'"
maker by tho faculty OF tlcn"nTon col
loEe,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
FX-GOVERNOR CORNWE[L TAKES
ISSUE WITH M'ADOO'S VIEWS

rules had been established which de-
creased the efficiency OF tho employee
so. with those conditions tho ROADS
were closer to bankruptcy. which meApt
general financial disaster TO NIL kinds OF
business than tho average citizen hAo
any idea"
lie said increasing lnwleBsness and
bitter partisanship arc hurting tho coun-
try.
Co-operation. hard work. economy ana
arbitration arc tho needs OF tho hour,
no said.
Altar commenting tho MononEAhslA
Valley associuti tion for its spirit In tax
Ing up freight ratio TeadJustments. MT
tuTnwelI hald.
You have gone To tho company In an
.nntt 10 work out n satisfactOry sltuA-
Ilou Ynu may ba unabi Ia agree. ana
II nn ynu have IA Iishi l." LAkoyOuT views
t.. tho interstate GummsICs com mmtSsiOn,
H,,h"iY can blame you However WhAt
1 warn y"u asainsi 10 = IsiuIn Ia us
rl"n 81 hahHuilnE tho railroads. I" shy
lnduri,y Ly ani win political dsNna-
rusuaa VII" uaa than TARGET n SCI
.I. ioi I" "fn"s
Mon ~hn rare laIviiA tools 0f oW.
i,",.Ia inia,ssip 90 Ions .s they a~uIS
h.nr 90. and ~hn ha""m. the Peoples
f,i.uhn wh.T pnh nn.' hsy hsh wiIhsN
.v.,y 80 n"I'nlrn ""nirlhui"' nv snA eSs
mn"hi. =" I"rEer stand ~ -"m.bod1 AAe
,unro ihau d.iIv", Hunh TsformsSs -
rplrI",E are nsusastlRG
Ito said that this L. . tins vhsn The
pnIlII"aI dcrusg"Eus should he TstiVeA Or
tofu-od promo,i"n. snd patriotic mss of
burlnoaa Judgment subHtitutsd.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
Death In
Conclave
CARDINAL. MARINl
INFLUENZA VICTIM
Took Part IN Last Week S
BalIoling for Papacy
Then Took to His Bed

l.on,inn Folp cardinal MhrlnI &C
.,.,rJlrY In tho I;umo correspondent ~
,,r Inudun TIm"~. d'"d IA tho vatican
.hcrnrr the clcctiuu "f tho pope. ar
dInsl Marini waa suffering ir"n 'hU'
ruyn yyhrn lao rui~rrd tho cone lave. ~"
rcmaincd IN bed tor ia" ilrht h"'' '"'
ON tho reCund day h" p'It''p''"" ~
th, drlib~rntioua Of tn" cardinal" hh'
.waa uhlo L. tako part In tho OnII"''hh
A,~r TINT hia condition hochin" w"i"'.
urd Ito VIVA compelled to remain Ia h"d
Cardinal Ni"h",Hh Mnilnl "n'
cardinal deacon. IL" whr 'i"h''h '''
dInal und proclaimed on l'"'"mh"r
1915 Ito wns born In EpH", AuEur' ~
Igl1 IIo wua ncrrrtnry Of Tia" '"nEi0- 0-
v,iinn for tho OIl"uiul church ~"
, Int- tn hin nomination "a rhIhln"l ~
l.npc UouodlCt. Cardinal hnilhl h'i
been aocIolnry "r tho Holy HIEnnt"r")
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
Senator Reed Advises
Resistance Of Arrest
For ''Dry" Violations
fcontinusd on PAEs FwslvS.)

St Louis. Feb. G.--United Sttes Sen
utnr Reed. OF Missouri. In an aoore1s
here today before Joint msetlhG Oh
two local posts Of tho American bssion
nd,irod tho former soldiers TO Tenist any
invasion of their homou by prohioition
,rn,crn or other "fnclals II the oiuc'Ais
are not armed with t"urch "hHs"'
lIo predicted tho oN-H"IhIcTs "on'u e's"-
tunIiy win tho nHhl Tor hh]ns'eo ""'"
rrnnnii"n.
Huuatn, itorh ahn"nihhoh Ms heArus
tn ho wni"hful "f men chosen 10 pup'o
or1co-. hnh pnrotinh 'ha hen'"s VI
I,nIIo1 i.Iuion irnai"r Nowborry wns an
,,,Io ur vhnt hnpp-nn whom CIVIL
snCo In rolnIod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
.HOWAT AND DORSCHY
RELEASED UNDER BAIL

I'iit1huIE. Kan. f"h HI'NhI'ei
IIuvHI uud August l"'l ''h'. "'P"S"'
III, ,aiirut nnd Vie" ui'HI"'h'' IeSh''''N'
IT, ur Irl-tri't -. l'n'l"h VIM" N"'h
or Am~il'h. v"i' i"I""''' ''"'' w"
,'hrIntrr county IhlI at '"I"Inhhn '"
uIuhI rho > 600 pence bond. In "h''h
II,, former "nl'lnlr upI'" ~ 'hl u"
maj, ut,I ILrr ~ III" Enurnn ""nl hnlhr.
,,, r'rurL lnto I",lnI uuh wnz np-
,,oyca i.y pIsi,l,I IuhGo Frank li"HH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
NTH TRFAT|FS SIGNED THE ARMS
CONFERENCE. BECOMES HISTORY
Buffalo CouncIlmcn
Lose E'lfly-ccnt Fcc

,narI"tt"u. ". Va. I'h i. pay
,uc,I ,r In r.uin fn rr,h '"un,I Human ~
tho municipality "r lmiiHl". i"'h'"'
.,,uIil. fur cn,h regular council meet
Ing. ~ Illegal Nrt"rnry E"u'r"i J. !.
rnrInnd ruled ~ nu opinion d"II'"r"'
to hIl,ur i Y Workman "r l'ui'''"
Tho municipality. ia" attorney Heh"'"'
raid wna Incorporated umd"r ~" gene
al law 81 tho state. nuh not under u
,ur,lnI ,nnrtcr which might haE" given
.nuthuIIiy Tor such y. Hw~ni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
Inspiring Address in APprecl-
alton of Accomplishments
By President Harding
Marks Closing Of Plcnary
Session

u.,.,Iup,on. Feb. 8.-(By The Asso-
rlntod I'r"so,. It's covenants i~'
eicu,L and sealed. tho Warrington ooh-
cor.rc. wos pn ,.,rd on to history todAy
,,, rrc,,dcu, Harding ns "nn example 10
o ~I,h p.y hope all that dwell In
urDI.. hcu"'"n" .,.,
Eu"aIuuE before plonhrS
which brought Ia close tho mo-.
,,. hr.uu twclve weeks ago ht NV
',.,',, tho president declnrod the
,,,,,J Of achievement voiced In couI"
.,,,,,,u,, ,nu., "rhc deliberate and enec-
r,y, ,.urrrrlnn Of great powers. In tnS
,.,.r.ct,,reuc,, Of peaco. or waTs utter
rulility'
Uorore him mn no pSonouncod his ap.
,r,Isc,ncnI lay tho newly hgnee
,rcntlcn hv which III" prcdomin ant NJ"
t.,.ur. nr the world engaged - put nm
/, ON thclr unvirr. guarantee now "oAt
for China. and To not mp M in'ernauohA'
concord To- kccp tho peace In tho TAo"''
Atmosphere CLEARED
"I, mrIter uttIr." rnid Mr.. Harding
",,h,, ,yr ,pprnirc nr the outstanding
,..,,unlIrh,urnt Any ono OF thom alone
,,,,,Id bn,. Justified tho c"nforcncs. hut
,,o ,yhoIr achievement hnr no cieafed
IN. ,,mor,hrro TINT u Will seem likn
hrcotllnp tho rofrorhing mir or now
morn promirn.
OF ruuy ho TINT tho naval holiday
here contracted viii rxpirn with thS
trontlrr. but ] do not bolinvn IL. 1hoss
49,, ,,L, live another decade nro more
wL.,,. IN wI,no-n n growth Of public
,oIninn rir,uEthonod Ivy tho now erper-
I,nco which will mnko nations mots
concerned with living To tho fulhllment
NJ Gods high intent than with genius
Of warfare and dnBtruction.
"Sinro this conference OF nations nAb
nointcd with unnnimiiv To tho way OF
,o,rc ,nduy Uko Conr"rcuccB In tho fu-
turc. under appropriate rpnh'ionh anu
with nims we'll conceived and Definite,
,nnv ummInc tho highways and bywnys
nr human activity Tho torches or un-
d.r.,nndlng have been lighted. and they
ought To glow and cncirclo tho globe.
Clossd with Prayer
Tho president delivered his parting
nrurugo TO tho doicgatcH hH soOn An thS
formal signing Of tho trnhtlor mao pssn
concluded. aud whom he hniHhed tho
conr,r,nco clor-d. rr Il had opanod OF
November ~. WIN prayer "tn"
few hours rome uf tho foreign deieEh-
linn, ALREADY hnd left Washington and
mont Of tho nthoTs will 20 tomorrow
-Four trrniior md supplement- 10
nr,h woro Eivon nnnl nppoVni todhy'
hut ,hoIr rcd wax nonln had boon al
,,,hrt I'm udvuuCn and tho ontiro core
many occupied lern than an hour NO
,thcr hurinrsn remained. and the sew
,uIh and nnnl plrnnry HoaHlon came 10
nm oud nj lI:I3 a. III. ono hour ana eIsV-
,n ,nInutcn after Il was called to order.
In Tho order OF their signature, tho
,,r,,umcntr TO which tho plonipoten-
,,rIoa nff,xod thoIr names wero the -FOUR
powcr Pacific treaty with supplement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
What Senate
Will Do The
Big Question
Nv nAyIp LAWRENCE
BY DAVID LAwRENCE
,C.p, rlg.t u, Tho Iu'ei'v"r'"D

~ ,,r
''''.
'nE i'"a} ihin' tho ""'' "' .\'"''".
,uck ...u. rrupIo Viii say forward
To- tho ruy,o, VI moral ralh"g than I'n'
siCal tor.r
Thln chang" and Nr iIud'ur H'"w"d
4 proudly "a lHo concluding r''''h "'
tho Hrruh '"rf"r"u'" m"Iur inr h"''""
."ru, ia" argument that tho b.A' ""'
?" prevent war IH ,' rr"I"r" f.r 10 ".'h
military AMI naval 7lr"ur'H ALI h"
,nnuL"ucd uud tho U"u". ',n Ndwl"
!HtraI ION Of today. lf,.udtIg tho ,uH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
MOVIE ACTRESS GRILLED BY DETECTIVES
TAYLOR AFFECTIONS Or o'Ff1N

,hol that Killed IrIrn Dnc'
to, A.rc,lcd to Have Been
Fined Point blank Clos" 10
Head Of Victim Mab"I
Nornand, In Interview,
Says She Never Heard OF
Pink silk Nigh'robc and
Dcnounccs Statement OF
Taylor $ F.mpIoyc, Peavey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07

THE WEATHER

Went virginia qua WSHtorn r"nn"Ji-
vnniu Cloudy ana colder Tuesday
,,obahIy rnUw nurr-ioH. wednesday tair.
Chun-M moderately cold ana colder
Tuesday: probably gnow nurrioS near
I.aho BriN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
THE INTELIIG EN- G + K

Has the Largest Circulation OF
ANY Morning Newspaper lh tho
State of West Virginia.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02
ey JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

RE we. in this Year 1922. A. D..
entering Into a 'Iawiess AgeT
A good many men and women
of position and experience seem
TO tlIink We have already en-
tered in and are well on our
way.
James NJ. Beck, solicitor gen
eral Of the United States, may
be taken as fairly representing
the views of those who are
alarmed over conditions. In an
address before the American
Bar association he said that
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02
Hot Water Bottle. for Liquor.

Harrisburg, Pu.-Use of hot-water
bottles for liquor transportation was
discovered, local prohibition enforce
ment agents said, when Frank Loch-
bnuin of Chambersburg lost the check
for suitcase he had left at rail-
rond check room in Chambersburg and
was forced to describe the contents to
obtain his property. He was arrested
when an officer heard him describing
the contents of the case. Five hot
water bottles, filled with liquor. were
in the suitcase
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02
Pre-War Dollar Worth 72 Gents.

worth - cents when spent for meat
and GS cents when spent for other
foodstuffs, according to statement
made public by ]. T. Russell, president
of the National Association of Men;
Councils. Eighteen months ago, Mr..
Russell said. the pre-war dollar was
worth 52 cents in the retail meat mar
ket, and u year ago 6e cents.