davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08
hurley GROWERS
WILL ADVERTISE
THEIR PRODUCT
COOPERATIVE Association Plans to
Make Public Acquainted With the
Merits of CHARACTERIZATION Of
Delegates set for Sept, Is,

Directors Of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association, at
their regular August meeting in Lex
ington, Thursday, August 4, decided
to adopt a policy of national advertis-
ing in order to popularize hurley to-
bacco, redistricted the territory In
which Burley tobacco has ben signed
UP to the Associations cooperative
marketing plan and set the dates for
the annual elections, candidates for
delegates to be nominated at mass
meetings at . o'clock in the afternoon
of September ., the delegates to be
elected by ballot at election to be held
in the court houses of the various
counties September 16, between the
hours of s a. m. and /, IN. and the
delegates to meet Monday, September
IS, in that county in each district
which delivered the large amount Of
the 1921 tobacco crop to the associa-
ton on Monday, September IS, as pro-
vided by the bylaws, to select di-
rector for each of these districts.
The matter of ational advertising
has been under consideration for some
time by the executive committee. The
directors voted unanimously that 1t
was the sense of the board that the ad
vertising be done and the details were
left to President James c. Stone and
the executive committee, after thor
ough discussion. The advertising will
be prepared by an internationally
known expert and will have for its
purpose making the American public
acquainted with the merits of Burley
tobacco. as one liberal buyer from the
association is now doing in its national
advertising Of certain brand of to-
bacco
In the selection Of delegates to the
district conventions each county is to
be represented, though those which
produced less than a million pounds
will be allowed such fraction of a
vote as the production in those coun-
ties bears to a million pounds of to-
bacco, the unit Of delegate representa-
ton. Twice as many candidates are
to be nominated in each county as that
county may be entitled to under the
call for the election and sufficient
blank spaces left on each ballot for
each voter to express his preference
for delegates in the event he may not
desire to vote for those who may be
minated at the meetings September 2.
The mass meetings are be called
to order in each of the counties by
some grower designated by the Presi-
dent of the association and the meet
ings will elect their own chairmen
and secretaries and will also select
three officers of election, who will
hold the election September 16 and
certify the result to Secretary H. Lee
Farley. The election will be by ballot
and only the official ballot of the asso-
citation may be used, but it must be
signed and can be sent by mail or
voted personally or sent in by an
other person to be voted. Ballots sent
in by mail or through come other per-
son than the voter much reach the
election officers during the hours OF
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08
FROM THE INSIDE OUT.

The coal industry must reform it.
self" says Director George Otis Smith,
of the United States Geological Survey,
to make possible the cheaper coal
that our American industries need and
also the larger earnings that both cap
ital and labor deserve" 1t is a good
point, and 1t might be made OF any
industry and any individual. The re-
form that is arbitrarily imposed from
the outside is generally a failure. -
Farm Life.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08
COLORED CITIZENS.

Misses Fannie NJ Jackson, Lizzie
Warner and Jessie Taylor, Messrs
Jas. Jackson, Jr., and Sheridan War
ner motored over to Mt. Sterling Sun
day attending the fair.
Misses Jessie Taylor. Fannie NJ.
Jackson, Lizzie Warner, Messrs. Lin
coin Bell and Sheridan were entertain
ed Wednesday with a 6 o'clock dinner
and fishing party given by Mrs. Ber-
tina Carr.
Miss Matte Smith entertained at
luncheon Wednesday evening for Mrs.
Mollie Davis and Mr.. W. ]. Rogers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08

Women dig their graves with their
teeth. Constipation IL the greatest
curse OF tho day. stagnant. decsyed
matter In tho stomach and bowels may
cause serious trouble. Take HOLLIS
TER's ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA for
constipation - Results guaranteed.
Especially recommended for women
and children J. J. Wood q Bon.
TATAug
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08
WILL PAY WITHOUT PICKERING

Leading fnancers of Great Britain work plan
qudang the British debt the United States Just what
will finally be made yet undecided apparent
further efforts will be made of the oga-
ton Britain realizes that her world prestige will
mendousy enhanced she the United States in full without
any pickering whatever.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08
FARM AND HOME NEWS 4
FROM OVER KENTUCKY,
3o0c0oooo Coo 100000

Frank FORTS and William Threlkeld
are the latest Livingston county farm
ers to join the movement being direct
ed against scrub breeding animals.
Each of them has purchased pure
bred Hampshire ram. Caunty Agent L.
C. Pace reports.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08
OFFIFERS

OFFIFERS
c. n. Manning. President
F. II. Engelken. Vice-Pres.
and Manager
J. d. YANHoOSER, vice-Pres.
s. A. Wallace. Sec. and Treas.
DIRECTORS
Robt. w. Bingham
C. N. Manning
l. G.. Cox
Louis des Cognets
George X. Graves
r. II. Engelhen
James G. Stone
J. D. VanHooser
John G.. Stoll
George r. Hunt
Samuel II. HALEY
r. T. Anderson
Edward Hilliard
Morgan o. Hughes
J. Root. Smith
s. A. Wallace
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08
any pickering whatever.

Tmes-Mr Harding has the vision true patriot
and down that his courage is of that
There striking the people through strikes
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08
THE BIG STORE WITH THE

THE BIG STORE WITH THE
LITTLE PRICE
That is What we are doing. We
are out to get your business. Not
with force sales or special bats.
But by selling you the worlds
best Furniture in the smart and
newest models at rock bottom
prices every business day in the
year.
JOHN BRIsBoIS
The Furniture Man,
Maysville, KY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08

Nelson county farmers who are CO.
operating with County Agent G. l..
Hill and the extension division of the
College of Agriculture will use total
of 5000 tons of limestone on their
fields for soil improvement before the
end OF the year, Mr.. Hill says. A slo-
gan has been adopted to this effect
and indications are that it will be car
ried, aut, Mr.. Hill added.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08

The people of the United States
burn 500 900 900, 10000 cubic feet of nat
ural gas annually.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08

orchards OF II. L. Nance, Frank Rus
sci and C. NJ. Parsons were visited
during the tour Of inspection.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08
MAYSVILLE IMPLEMENT &
AUTO co.

Buggies, Farming Implements,
Cream Separators, Electric Light
Plants, Engines, Fencing, Roofing,
Automobile Painting and Trim
ming, Blacksmithing, Repairing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08

A total Of 826 people attended a re-
cent series of eight moving picture
meetings held throughout Union coun-
ty to point out recommended practices
for the farm and home, County Agent
l.. C. Brewer says.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08

San Jose, Costa RIGA, has the fifth
finest opera house in the world.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08

One hundred seventy-fiye Jefferson
county farm boys and girls who are
members OF the junior agricultural club
in that county recently attended the
picnic held for them at the county fair
grounds. according TO Assistant coun-
~ Agent s. W. Anderson, Games,
stunts and lectures helped to make the
day a profitable one for the young
sters.
NIv1 F .-b-
Methods OF controlling fruit diseases
and insects together with proper
spraying practices recently were
pointed out 10 more than so interested
orchard owners OF ballard county
during q tour 10 some OF tho promi-
nant orchards In that district, accord
ing V County Assent n. A. whAiin. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
Ultimate Bus Company Given
Permit to Operate Line Here
wonud Pay Nothing.

order. Give us your vp!n!on. iacn.
Alr. Ritz" SAID Sul!c!co: S1AmlG..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
FREE SCHOOL P[AN ADOPTED BY
ST. J0SEPH'S CATHEDRAL PARISH

Tor the next three months: sabbath
school at " O'Clock and preaching At d"
o'clock.
Mss bessie Donstbn OF Mouadsviilc
spent Christmas with her parents In
Dallas.
Mrs. Laura Crawford and son. Willis.
Of Wheeling Island. returned to their
home Tuesday after a few days. visit
In Dallas.
Mrs. Geneviere Pattison and daugh-
ter. Dorothy. spent several days this
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loos Of Wheeling Island
Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. Pattison and Mrs.
Sadie McGlumphy and children spent
Monday with the formers daughter,
Mrs. Orlie kimrins Of Sand Hil!.
Hiram Howard Of Waynesbu-g, Miss
Chloe Howard OF Wheeling. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross T!mmons and son Of Roneys
loInt aud Mr.. and Mrs. John Horr o.
"iaysville were guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. T.. l.. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs I-cxic McNinch and chill
drcn OF Valley Grove spent Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Meade Stricklin, and
family.
Miss Flora Richmond. teacher o. the
Dallas school. spent n weeks vacation
with her parents at MaJorsvtllc. School
Will open again Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hartley and chill
dren spent their Christmas with his pa
rents. Mr. hnd Mrs. West Hartley OF
Calls.
Miss Ne!cit Caldwell! left Sunday FOR
Washington. where she will spend sew
cral days visiting among relatives.
Harold Stricklin spent the past week
with his cousin, Raymond McN!nch OF
Valley Grove
Mrs. J. F. Hockenberry. VINO has been
In III health for some time. Will go to a
hospital In the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn White, who were
recently married. were guests Tuesday
evening ~ his uncle, Mr.. Robert White.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Howard and
children were guests Sunday o, his
brother, Z. L., and family OF the Dallas
pike
Mr.. and Mrs. Orl!e Kimmins and son.
Warden, and Miss Sadie Mc'ilumphy
spent "Wednesday night with NJ. and
Mrs Goly Clemens.
Miss Dolores McClumphy spent the
week with her cousin. Dorothy K!mm!ns
If Sand HILL.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Crawford and
children spent Christmas With his pa
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie McWhorter and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sampson
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
strickiln and l!ttie daughter spent
christmas with their parents and grand
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strtcklin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
CATHEDRAL HYoR SCHOOL A1D n,
JosEPTs AcAp1AY I1C&UD1D
DECISION NApI AT 1n11~0
Tuition Plan Observation-Disclosures
to 10 Financed By PaE1shions4s
and NombSrS.

Schools Of the st. Joseph's Cathedral
parish VIII be free to the Catholic boyu
and girls OF Wheeling IN the future,
according 70 an announcement last
n.eht by The Rt. Rev. J. J. Swint, bishop
of the Wheeling diocese. after q meeting
OF the Representatives Of the parish and
the clergy held at the Carroll club.
The schools Will be financed BY the
st. JosepS's parish. and includes the
Cathedral high school and the st.
Josephs academy. located in the viein.
!ty Of Fourteenth and EoI streets.
Heretofore the Catholic schools have
been conducted on the tuition plan, the
parents Of the students paying q stipu.
lated amount annually for the educating
OF their children.
Through the rev budget plan Of
financing the church and schools, The
representatives. OF the parish voted ID
favor OF free schools.
: The new plan Of financing the schools
and church Is called the budget SYSTEM
by weekly cmh!cnces Of the parishonerS
and members OF the congregation Of
the ST. JoscTh's Cathedral.
The free school plan was advocated
by Bishop Sw!at and was brought be-
fore the representatives OF the parish
and clergy last night after a meeting
Tor the purpose o: deciding on the cree
:!On Of new cathedral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
ST, J0SEPH'S
To Be RAZED
IN 8 MONTHS
Proposed Edihcc viii Be Built
On Site of Present
Church.
Decision Made Imperative
Owing to Rapid Growth
of Parish.

StAJoSeph Cathedral. at Thirteenth
and EotS streets. VIII he RACED within
three months and Il cathedral C0StiuS
$500 900 Will be erected on the site.
according 70 the ~. Rev. J. J. Swint,
bishop OF Wheeling diocese. who made
This announcement last night follow
tnG meeting in the Carroll Cluh,
which was attended b. represents
lives Of St JoseDh'S parish and clergy:
Architect Edward J. Weber. or
Pitts burch. has bc"n- retained au9
Bishop Swint said that the seating
capacity OF the new rdtttce would be
1000, with an emergency capacity ot
800. This exceeds the NUMBER Oh
Pensioners that can now BE- seated
by SOC.
The movement Tor new cathedral
had been under way tor the last year
owing to the unusual growth o. ITO
- fish, but il was not until several
,tonths ago that the plans assumed
q finite form.
II is known that the late Bishop
Douahun vas Z staunch advocate OF
mother eGiEica and was one OF the
,rine movers in the agitation.
The style OF architecture 10 be roi-
lowed BY Mr.. Weber was not mace
,>nown last nicht and 1t is UNDERSTOOD
hat he will submit several specimen
olans 70 the BiShoD and representa-
tlyes OF the parish for their approval.
In the proposed Cathedral Is seen
,ne SHARP advance OF Wheeling TO tho
,orefronc Of tho Catholic church IN
Vest virginia and II was stated last
t,;cht that no difficulty Is seen 10
financing the project.
Decision Quickly Aada
r,e. -i:N; when ;Lo a:SaOp me- win
..o r.,-.Serta;;ycS Of the parish IN
me Care. cub u;..e time was "aS'eu
In n-eIiu,. nar.eS. ard i; was the ui'ani-
nous op.ascu OF the meeting that the
,-.sen. structure Was inadequate tos
he needs OF the parish.
This premise was accepted without
discussion, and Architect Weber was
called 20 give ire approximate cost OF \
structure having dou7'e me seating ca
paclcy os s.. Jcsephs.
Mr. Weber IS widely known In the srs-
state d!strlc: and has designed several
n, p,ttsburc's beautiful churches. &C
.cordius 70 men acquainted with his
work.
He showed Bishop Swins and tho
parish Representatives that *59oooo
would easily cover he cost ot cathe-
drar tina, would equal X not excel any
!n.wesc Virginia.
Questions OF q techntcal nature were
asked OF him and 20 each he gave a
clear exposition. cstins statistics on tho
probable cost os material At this time.
Noch!rs was fane in regard 20 The
construction material 20 be used. and
whether: Y will DC brick or not was left
opsa However. K IS believed that brick
will BE eTpioved.
Monument TO wheeling.
The erection % the new cathedral wtl
undoubtedly he q monument 20 the
Catholic church in Wheeling IN that =
will reflect is steady EXPANSION and
growth. Ard = IS conceded tina: when
the structure Is completed |; w!N be
one OF the c;ty's most beautiful ~ we'll
a. artistic churches. Members OF other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

parishes taxed wI:h las: a:gh; hearty
endorsed the pr"pUsa! and thr$ were
backed by s:rte:nrN:H .: = ;
,b-ouShou: the Wheeling district.
Just what --n;ho! WI! be cA!!eu mo
play 20 Finance the erection ~ me cath-
cdral vas no; stated. bat II Is probable
tina, donations will Re accepted from
eye-y parish IN tho diocese. However
p,sho2 Swim: yay. no suca inference IN
his TAX With II" newspaper m"N and
.hr bcics IS based Oh "p.n'"ns ~ cain
&C laymca.
-. .;os"rh's Cathedral - occ o: the
oldc.. rl.o,;,rn churches II Wheeling and
II has been rclrod"led twice - meet the
growth Gt the parish. bat FOR the last
few years It's seating capacity has h"cn
so markedly Inadequate tina, the n"ceS-
s.,v Of a new "djc:Cc IS apparent
Its Interior. familiar 10 thousands "r
Catholics AID I'ruteStants IN Northern
West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

The erection OF the new ca'heuFat NIL
undoubtedly I've q monument 20 the
Catholic church in Wheeling IN that !
will reflect is steady EXPANSION and
growth. Ard = IS conceded tina: when
the structure Is completed X w!u be
one OF the c;ty's most beautiful ~ we'll
a. artistic churches. Members OF other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
But Council Assesses Each
Machine SIS Annual Tax
-Traction.Hand Scored.
Right of City to Tax Company
Questioned - Attorneys
Wrangle Over Fees.

CIV council last evening I" special
session GRANTED the Ultimate Rus com
rany a permit 10 operate buses In the
cl,y OF Wheeling and tNed cha'Se OF
SIS q year on each 81 the - ouSSeS oP'
Grated OYER the streets. the license zee
to be paid quarterly.
The action Of CoWncil in granting Il
nn-ult was taken after considerable as
cuss!nn BY cnuac;! and representatives
u the bus corr any. The session Wal
one OF the most heated held BY the pres
en-; administration.
Several weeks aSc the Ultimate Rn*
company o;eratirE 6usScs 70 Martin !
Ferry. RrihCruvrt. Rc!latr" an! Nht"i-
ivy ann,ted 20 council FOR ren"wa. %
tiS nerm!t IS required by ordinance eacA
yea:. -.
las, Tuesday. ~ the regular session
~ council a communication from the
Cha,rb.r OF CumrcrC" directors recon-
r,ended tina. council take steps 70 nave
liz next sesS.oa OF legislature amend
the city charter % G'Ne n" city t0''
rIrh, 70 TAX hussrs. protest from
~. 'V'h,.l;n-. Tract.on company was
also received. The traction CompAn'
nrnts..d against Ne nusScs rs GhiH!' .
rrrNuetitior, "r""n't:" IN N.o"t!"n
tho clty o.l.H11ce. that theF 'a"H~
congestion ana "c2S ara ''F :" -"
c,rcc,s with crnTca&a''rC the city: \
-,i,,cc from council composed *
i.ourcilm.r II. - &Cj;v"eoT. J. t. VIZ.
inn ard +. K. MHtzncr. WAS appointed
20 Investigate and report.
Amend Committee Report. -.
Tho committee reported ~ co"nc'!
Ins, evening that T"r'1.t SA"u'd De
granted the Ul:!rAaiH HAS E"mp.Ay pro.
~;t;oc ;hcv ya!i fee o. Ef"O o. e1'h
h,u o,nra,,d IN me city and that tn
acton y, cpuu i severe, w"''l>s ago ~
granting ;hc Wheeling Ha;Hhr:dE"
Transformation t"'"panv Kermit 70
onrrate n,,,sesa over IL" str""'S D. re
cc.nd"d inas'"~c! - TO- nav" h", ~
y,t accented me perm; rrant'd. ~.
,,,r,.ns, ~ rcsr:uitnl: n" action IN thi'
case e 20 cn1:rc Il IKE sum tdr the
crcra:!"H az buses.
Counc.lnan Harry s. Cunningham
moved tina, tie wo~i:ag - SO" Tor each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
EASY YoK nuNDNN

milwaukee,. KS. Dec c9.-Johnny
Dundee. tua!or lightweight champion,
tonight easily oatboxed Tommy O'Erien
OK California n L l6--ound no decision
bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
NEW CATHEDRAL HERE TO COST $500 600

..,,,,,,,. Trc STATUTE says that all
,r.. r..,,.,,r,d ~. following year Is
nc .h.. warmth, provla,rg
! q" '''I aud reason for
s''. ,,,,,
io' s''H'tN' . o,,v
1T IS az !" tie o"!'''"'" ',i'4 -
council TO determine whether nc,
any good CaUs" why Tie ne''h'
10. 10 I'H;sir,. .,,,,,
1T VIII hc r'n'"r'":M l'3'
wear ago ih"r" "AS Il "'"i. -,
I"u members g.: '"'''.' 80" ,.,,,
,",". Yea aay" ~ Sta'"'" "''"' !'..
You are swurn TO d" your "ulS anu ~
.,;,.Ic g.. .... -iW..
..vnr mayor, irc "l'y manager @
members -: ycU:c.. AZ" nrG above inc
,,w You have va :n":" r!sht % u"
who, YOU con:,mplu,c than %our pE"nr-
,cs.urs were alleged 10 EaNe uOAC'
Year votes Wal he d ma y. ,,a,,.
,ruc friends and enemies Will kho"
what yuI haN" dr.: here tonight
'rh.r, = the S-a;ute before you the
resolution and they ulC.'. II Il = IouH"
Infer that y,nI are wrou,: here iSh!6hI,
,.n,, w!ll lever have 10 i've Il down.
lie, u. pa, ch.r over new ;,Ed allow
MO I'm s,,.,srs; lnrt you make II" IA
,av,hlo u quarterly inSiailmcn's IN
,,;cld G." scm!-gE!Ea!!H, 80 R.Nc t"c w
,wn,~s lime to >crapc up the money.
r.rnrj,mau Mc,'onk": moved that an
,nrnG,urn, re made =" 'hr resolution
,r,v.u;ug for '!.r Ian I" -" PAD quar-
,r,y The motion carried.
Schmidt Makes Reply.
Solicitor Schmidt. Replying 10 W,
EItz. said. Nj. RTE SAYS ne """'i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

bus be stricken cut Cr the report OF tue
co:Em.t:ce and tl,at SIS ~ inserted. Ao
sad ne bc!;c.rI ;Ary shuGid Pay
license bt.1 believed 500 WAS Z" 'Huni'
Council Mc,;reEo" stated iAat me
committee mad. 4 careful study OF
charges u.Ldr -: o:h": cities AID ina;
none q: The mc,Ehcr> wLu'cd - charge
IN excessive TAX. liz, said ;hat 500
I"lr 10 each bus would amount II about
three cents 4 DAY for each bus.
Motive behind Charge.
Attorney George &. Bcncke, represent
Ing the Ultimate Bus company, said
he believed he committee acted N good
faith. The committee had agures that
showed in some cities each bus was
charged $500 year. The conditions
are NOT tho same rs here" said Attor-
ney Eeneka Council must remember
that the Ultimate HuS company does
not operate huss"S In the city Of Wheel
ing only and iha: they operate into
Ohio cities and have |" cross bridge
I" get from on" city 10 another. II Is
costing $500 4 year gor every bus
operated into tho city 90 Wheeling By
The Ultimate BUS company.
We fesl ,ha: we should pay the city
Of Wheeling for operating In the city
continued Attorney H"nckc. 1T must
Dc remembered that the hussoS caused
the reduction In fares on the street car
lN"". The huSses have not only beae-
G;cd ~" citizens and tho people who
need IN" buses and reduction OF
'ar"s but saved tho c.ty over $500
:noatA.
we src:.t over So. 900 IN Whcelir :
merchants las. year. ard If ;he number
e.: passengers carried By the Ultimate
Eu& C":uDr"% from OHIO cites 20 tho
city "r Nh'"';ng each T"ar was inquired
|" nav" sven 30 r"1'% each In Wheeling
"" hr"r"h: oi"T $4,000 worth " husI-
a"|3 h'T".
"-Nhs 10 rug
IL - not ina: y" wan: 10 operate
WI "', i":'hE 49, ,''"i rc"S'',''io
,'H' """' '" pay o1' iccI ~
.""T", "!'"'' '"w Jaw -" "a" ''',''-
!u' ~ - "' 80. i."'. ."1 1''N''.,.', nv"
>.,H ''.''E ~ ,'.''.''H nm ,!"'. re
va -, 81 49, =. -" go - IN
-! 80 49,, - ~ 49, W, ~
.,,,n .,ro,,:,!.'. ,., r,ro .i.,. ,hn,
sac ~, H., nue.. ,,,,. ,r,,ou,-S .horo
10 ,,.r . .rr., ,io,;
",,.,;, e wac ,r~o,rrod :, ,or;oo
n,.,r. ob,,rc ~ ,.io,,,.r,. ,Nc ,-,eGa
',,. a-n vt,,d .cr ,Lc iu1rc ,,,,t ho
h,l y, ~.,.h, >, IT, mo because ~. u
..o.-.. ., Iov, =, ,.r.nd,,,,, n,sS,d ~.
coun,:! :hc Following week to amend
No o~I;a1uCe.
"t can FRANKLY tel yNu that at the
Hc2. s"ss!"n &c the legislature I Will
offer hill I" All c!,i"s to collect rcn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
DALLAS

Services IN the Methodist church Will
ho changed Sunday from forenoon to
afternoon. This will be the program
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
MAN ARRESTED IN
VEGAS FOR PASSING
SELF AS OFFICER
Special to The journal

Las Vegas: N. M, Oct. t.
Charles Gallagher, charged with
the impersonaticn of a federal Of
ficer, was given a preliminary
hearing Thursday before U. S
Commissioner w. G.. Ogle and held
to await the action Of the federal
grand jury. In the absence OF
bond. which was fixed at $1,000
he was remanded to the county
Jail.
Gallagher has been under sur
veillance for some time. Accord
ing to witnesses at the hearing
Thursday. Gallagher boosted of
having been former officer of
Scotland Yard. the famous govern
mental secret service agency. and
posed here as a member of the
United States department of JUS
tice.
The arrest was made by United
States Marshal Secundino Romero,
acting under instructions from
William j. Burns, chief OF the fed
eral bureau of investigation. Spe-
cial Agent r. L. Baca is conduct
ing the investigation.