davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28
NOTICE TO COWMEN

On account of contagious abortion
being present in our country I posi-
lively will not take in any outside ser
vice to my bull without the owner has
a certificate of health for abortion.
43 St L. A. HUBERT.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

NOTlCE-Rbsolu>ely no hunting
allowed on my place-U. F. Early.
81 10 maid
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28
FlXALL SHOP
WELL

WE FIX EVERYTHING
CLOCKS A SPECIALITY
Shoes, Boots, Clocks, Watches,
Umbrellas, Pans, Buckets, Tubs,
Boilers, Flashlights, Cut Agates,
Sharpen Shears, Knives. Repair
all kinds Of things-Don't
throw anything away, Come In
and see us. Furniture Repair
Cd.
GEO. LICKEY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

To Test Wool.
10 test wool for shine. rub hard
With piece Of similar wooden goods
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

find that type of man who has no other
object in life that seems TO interest him
than his check book. This is the case
with the man In The Mans Home" al
though we must admit his admiration
for his daughter is almost as great as
that for his roll. How he finally be-
comes acquainted with his wife affords
an Interesting theme and teaches a
lesson acceptable if one be N the right
mood.
There is no question but what you
win have to see the picture to appre-
ciate the wonderful acting of the five
stars, hand picked, that enact this
wonderful theme.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
Table No. Is
INFANTS
STOCKINGS
Ice

Fine ribber. black
only: sizes ~ to
6I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
AT THE PARTHENON

1t might be wen to take a good look
ut the Ralph Ince production of "A
Mans Home being filmed at the Par
Lhenon Theatre untn Thursday night
We hear that Villa M A. Brady, con-
sidered one OF the country's foremost
showmen, has elassed II with such
screen success as "Over the Hill"
"Humoresque and The Old Nest" The
story was written by Anna Richardson,
q ssociate editor OF the Woman's Home
Companion The author was extremely
enthusia site over the manner in which
her story was TRANSLATED to the screen
and the film itself has delighted many
audiences TO which it has been shown.
In many many homes we are apt q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
Peoples Day
Wednesday

Peoples Day at this store each
Wednesday means that high class
merchandise of first quality can
be purchased at fraction above
wholesale cost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
AT THE DE LUKE.

There is an exciting battle with In
dams in vitagraph's special production.
Flower Of the North" which will be
shown at the De Luxe Theatre Wednes-
day Thursday and Friday The picture
was made by David Smith in the north
crn part of Oregon. The combat is not
at all like the old Indian fights shown
in the earlier motion pictures. Instead
Of showing the pesky redskins biting
the dust in the conventional manner Of
old the fight is aged in most logical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
IWzn City
NeUs Notes

Mrs IT, Hartman viii entertain the
Beacons nest Monday afternoon At her
nome on beaeon street.
Mrs r y. Michaels of Barring ave.
viii have as her guest this week ner
sister-in-lav, Mrs. al NEichaels. Of
Chicago. These ladies VIII be enter
tanned by Mrs ~ dyams OF Magoun
ave. this evening.
Mr. F,rb, was brosebt home from
Mercy hospital yesterday where he had
been Tor treatment for the past two
weeks Mr.. Erby rooms At the home OF
Gordon Armstrong on Forsyth avenue
-, - -.
7ao4 cb,h an "Wednesday afternoon.
me Misses Map4e BrandehDerS ana
1isos ; 0iaPi'ef wa 'e l'iht nos uses
a. d 'T'ne'lt caro- par y 10t tue NSl'pN
~. 49, = -,
:. 70 -
=, - -,
Henry Williams, student az illinois
University is home TO spend the mid
year vacation with his parents Mr. and
Mrs Ben Williams Of l45th street.
The card party given last Friday At
ternoon By the Womans Guild of the
Good Shepherd was very nice affair
Mrs Block and Mrs Fogg had charge.
There were nine tables q Bridge and
five Hundred Another of these par
ties VIII be held the last of February
Wednesday. Mesdames Robert %. Nil
Ter and William selfg win have lunch
eo, ~ Fields and ii The eveninr vriil
near Robert uanteu ia "ptcbilei,,. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
THEY WERE
WE'LL SUPPLIED

Mike and Peter Wrobeski who live
on Rural Route q out OF south Bend.
entertained Prohibition Agent Harry
Mathers and a party 81 deputy sher-
ifs yesterday. The Wrobeski BOYS were
all set for party They had two stills.
one good for twenty five gallons ana
the other for twenty They also had
hfteen gallons of moonshine and 400
gallons Of mash The fun was brief fol.
the Messrs Wroeeski were taken TO
South Bend and later released under
81 900 bonds each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

manner They are Twentieth Century
Indians who, q g a usual thing, are or
DERBY and law abiding, but who in this
case have been goaded into anger and
! sullenness by the greed of a band Of
/ white men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

kages were opened. These prizes we're
donated by the lodge The ten piece
orchestra supplied BEAUTIFUL music
throu ghout the evening. The commit
tee in charge was highly compinlented
on the success Of the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
STEEL nn..AGNATE SEES
WAVE OF PROSPERITY
T.. e.. Gary Says. However. There's
Much Pronteertng IN Business
Thinks rord's Throat Is
Protest.

Chicago. Aug. 3o~-E. II. Gary. chair
man OF the United States Steel corpora
tion. in Chicago today on his way tc
New York from vacation spent chiefly
ls Colorado. said that there seems 10
Ge 2 general feeling that activities arc
increasing and that great prosperity
will be witnessed whenever conditions
relating TO production and transporta'
tion will permit"
Mr. Gary said he thought there stu
was a good deal OF prottecring in Ous!-
ness. building materials and some trades
as we'll" Hc added that he looked upon
the proposed action of Henry Ford. wh'
has announced his automobile plants
Will close on September Is unless some
way Is found Of obtaining fuel. AS sim
ply a protest against paying eXtor!ton'
ate prices" Mr.. Gary. when asked
questions concerning general business
conditions said:
81 am not sufficiently advised 70 give
in detail information as 10 existing con-
ditionS. but may say with safety thai
wherever | have been there seems to be
general feeling that great prosperii!
will be witnessed whenever conditions
relating 10 production and transporta'
ton will permit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
FORCE GERMANY
IN SETTLEMENT
That's Feeling In France and
Occupation Of Ruhr Seems
Imminent.

Paris. Aug. 2Q.-Grim determination
70 obtain r"pardttons from German!
Sciz" guarantees and cnforc, such pay
men;s in tie event that the rzparatlons
commission : decision tomorrow should
grant a moratorium to Germany without
eNacting The securities demanded by
france. j. ever! where evident IN French
official circles tonight
While official anucunc.mcr. is with
held. in orG"r not to interfere with the
work "f tine commission. and owing 20
IT," Cs.r. cf the French government to
allow The German delegates every pos.
sIble opportunity 10 maze 4 final pro-
rosal which might be acceptable to
France. French officials talk and act
as # the plan were adopted and Frances
decision to take CocrcIvn measures
against Germany had already been de-
'idcd Upon.
The war office also is very busy and
is H. constant communication w!,h Cen
"ral DeGou'tcs headquarters at May
ance Large movements Of troops were
reported from Nancy Metz and the
Rhncland and there seemed to be uu
doubt in the minds or officials general
Il that the occupation OF til" Ruhr was
r .roreEonN conclusion should the conn
missions decision go against France.
Herr SChroeder'S propositions 20 the
commission are described as absolute
ly unacceptable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
JEWELL IS SORE
Al. .LAbOR. BOARD
Saws Its Decision Determin-
ing Living Wage" Is Evl-
dence of lncompetency.
(continued on Page rwelve.)

Chicago. Aug 3o.-The decision OF
the United States Railroad Labor Board
on the principle of a living wage" for
maintenance-of-way fully JUS
t!fies the shopmen's strike, B. NJ. Jewell
head OF the shopcraftS organization SAID
in n statement tonight. He aSS""ted this
decision tended to pcrpetuatr the lack
OF confidence which he said had been
cnGendered by other decisions. The la
Dor board. in making the decision, ne
charged either proved Itself incompc-
tent or definitely committed TO the I'm,
ancial powers"
Just and Reasonable"
The principle or the living wage"
was brought before the board by the
maintenance OF way organization based
on the wage necessity for worker TO
maintain himself and his family in
reasonable comfort. The board main
taincd that its decision would be based
on Just and reasonable wage. as
called for in the transportation act, a.
though chairman Hooper. said that the
difference between the two expressions
was principally one of terminolgy.
Either a living wage is just and
rea Sonahle or il IL unjust and unrcason-
able" Mr.. Jewelrs statement said. The
board cannot postpone or sidcstep the
Issue and retain the respect of the en-
ployes. Our conclusion is that the
board either does not understand the
wage problem with which IL is called
upon to deal. or that Il expects to pull
the wool over the workers eyes while
the nnanci-' '-tcrests in control OF the
we can only say" the statement
concluded. that the announcement by
the board on the living wage issue does
not tend 10 restore confidence OF the en-
ployes in It's impartiality.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
Every Change Proposed Is
Either Ditched Outright or
Decisively Defeated.
Scheme to Pay Big Salary
To Federal Coal Distrib-
utor Knocked Out.
After An All-day Wrangle,
Chairman Winslow Still
Holds Out Hope.

Washington, Aug. Scatter rejecting
all amendments 10 the administration
coal distribution bill, the House ran INTO
an unexpected storm Of talk late to-day
and was forced TO quit until tomorrow
without reaching a vote.
Every change proposed was either
thrown out on point of order or de-
cldcdly defeated. At the end OF the all
day wrangle. Chairman Winslow, OF the
Interstate commerce committee. who was
in charge Of the measure. predicted tnat
II would go through as framed.
Ready for Coal Bills.
AS the House worked on the measure.
which its supporters claimed was all the
legislation needed TO meet the emerg-
cncy caused by tho coal and rail strikes,
word reached leaders that attempts 70
settle the anthracite strike might sue
cecd and that the Senate was ready 10
take UP public coal bills IS soon as 1t
was through with the bonus.
President Harding's original sugges-
ton for creation of a buying and selling
coal agency was put befor, the House
by Representative Anderson. Republican,
Minnesota, with provision indirectly
authorizing seizure Of mines If found
necessary In connection with agency ac-
uvIt!es, but It went out on point or
order. Advised that an amendment au-
thorizing the President to take over rail-
roads and mines in the event OF grim
necessity" would go out in the same
(Contdnued on PaRe Twolve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
ILLNESS HA[TS
ALLEN s TRIAL
Juror Father Thought to Be
Dying-More Damag-
ing Testimony.

Charles Town. w. Va. Aus, So
Trial Of Walter Allen. CHARGED W"h
,rcusc., was halted in circuit court
this afternoon BY the critical illness OF
4 jurors father after the state mad
called several witnesses who tcslihci
that .\llcu had participated in the march
ot armed miners on Logan county last
year.
judge Woods permitted juror George
Eou-h 10 20 to th, home Of his tathcr'
Captain Milton Roush. in the custody
~ deputy sheriff. y physician SAID
that the Elder Roush. a Civil War
veteran. was clos" to death.
If the trial is resumed tomorrow
forenoon. the stat" expects u call more
witnesses to Civ" their version Of Al
l,n'S actions at tac gathering Of union
miners in Marmc.. prior to the march.
Damaging Testimony.
Ed lt.ynrlhs. who said he was at
Marmet from August 20 10 -. testi-
tied that Allen was among the men
who marched TO RaCtn, and commaE'
dered u train OF flat cars.
"Th.y went rs far as point between
Madison and Danville. where they were
urged by President G. Frank keeney.
OF District No. Il. TO turn back" tcStl-
fled Reynolds. He said Allen left the
marcherS near Jeffrey 70 20 back and
speed up tho laGEardS. Reynolds added
that he continued with the marchers
and engaged in the battle.
Testimony by Reynolds that the min
crS had talked Of "ovcCthrowins The
stat" government because Il was "p-
prcsiVe 10 the working man" was ruled
out by Judge Woods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
TWO ARE KILLED
IN AUTO SMASH
Taxi Driver and Passenger
Also Hurt When Machine
Takes Wild Plunge.
Body of Unidentified Man Is
Badly Scared As Wreck
age Catches Fire.

White sulphur Springs. W Va. Aug.
So.-R,nisi &. Reiiey. OF Hampton. Va.
and an VI. .deUtlhed man were killed
today when an automobile driven by
Cecil BURGESS. OF RouccveCtc. left the
read on 4 sharp curve IN tho center
OF the town and crashed successtvely
into q telephone pole. hydran: and
an iron fence Burgess and another
passenger. G.. =. Smith. OF Clifton Forge.
suffered cuts and burns. but were not
seriously INJURED
Auto Is BIT ed UP.
The body Of ;hs unidentified man was
badly burned having been soaNed in
gasoline which was scattered over the
wrcckaEe when the tank broke upon hit
ting the telephone pole. and his skull
was fractured when ne was thrown from
the machine on to the pavement. The
gasoline cauGh; fire and the automobile
was burned uH. Rc'ley was thrown un-
der the fence. and II IS not known
whether ne died oC the shock or vas
drowned In a pool os water from the
broken hydran..
Burgess was ,aNjcah driver at
RouCever,N and said hC had been h'~cf
to bring N" unidentified man - White
sulphur but did not know VIII" hc vas.
There we're no marks on his clothing
nor articles In his pockets h. which
he could Do Identified. and inc only m
formation ahoG: him WIS burgess
belief that the man was following 4
road carnival which cam" here this
week.
Burgess and Smi'". 7ft"- beng given
first aid here. were 'aAcn 20 a hospital
IN Roncevsrte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
YOUTH KILLS FATHER
IN SHIELDING MOTHER
FORD LAMP ICONS
COAL PROF|TEER
Saws Offer Made to Steal
By "Bootleggers and
Sell Fuel to Him.

Detroit, Mich. AUG. 3o.-Henry Foro
'nday refused 10 avert shutdown ot
hi, automobile plants here Sept 10 al
rl., r,prus,. ol The domestic coal users
of thu. Northwest il was learned ny
III, Associated Press today from re-
liable source.
According to this information, Mr'
Fort CHARGES that priority coal con-
signed to the northwest has been or
Irrcd to him by coal brokers In tele-
Grams reaching mis- office here. Inc
manufacturer refused 20 purchase the
fuel. holding It would not be a hu-
rnanitarian act 70 take coal intended 10
relieve the suffering Of men. women
and children during the coming winter.
Calls 'em Eottlegger.
Mr. Ford was quoted as saying that
Goa, bootIeggcrS' had offered to steai
this coal ana sell il 20 him.
Reports cmtnatlmg from West Wiz
g!nia that the Ford company had re-
fused coal offered at norma! prices
were explained at the Ford plants. II
was asserted that the fuel so offered
was steam coal. product or 4ittle use
in tra Ford industries because 1t con-
iaius high sulphur content A low
sulphur coal Is required for blast fur-
rara work. Ordinary steam coal. II
was explained. would ruin tho metals
used in the Ford plants. Only about
20 per cent OF the coal used In the
Ford factories here can be Of the stea m
variety II was stated.
Despite the often repeated determina-
lion Of MIR Ford 10 close his factories
here unless he can obtain the kind OF
coal he needs At normal prices, the De-
,roit industrial district took heart to-
day when It was announced the Cen
cral Motors corporation, employing be-
tween $4,000 and 100 600 men had 30
day supply OF coal available.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
RFD|!CE0 FARES FOR EAST END
RESIDENTS ON ELM GROVE LINE
IN. line was Improbable to operate.
Room to East Wheeling

81
Boon to East Wheeling
The proposed reduction in fare will
hc q boon /" persons residing in East
Wheeling a. far aS Tenth and McCol-
luch streets
NJ K stern. general manager Of the
Wheeling Public Service Company. In
spcak!ng uf the proposed fare reduction
stated that it would not effect persons"
residing i'm the out -the-Pikc district.
'Fcrmisslon for the reduction in fare"
he said. is only To acComadat" person,
living in East Wheeling and who u"w
use tho street cars Of tn" East Wheel
uC loon or course this division only
operates as far east as Fourteenth aud
Wood streets hut tn" Wheeling Public
Service COmpauy wishes 10 afford low
or rates for rs many people as poss'hl"
and We have extended tho now fa,-
limit TO Tenth and McCoIloch street
The matter Of reducing the cash
fare was thoroughly discussed by IN"
stockholders recently and found TO be
entirely impra cticable so the ten cent
cash fare will remain the same FOR MI
persons using our street cars.
with the selling Of four tickets for
twenty-five cents persons residing or
doing business In East Wheeling Will be
greatly benefited. This gives Them a
fare OF little more than six cents by
buying tickets.
For the accommodation OF the East
Wheeling residents we Will also issue
transfers 70 the North and South diy!-
sion OF the City Railway Companv for
those who board our cars in the new
fare zone Transfers from the CITY
Railway company will he accepted on
tho Elm GroN" l!nos hy persons going
as far as Tenth and pcCotlpch streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
SPEECHES HOLD
FATE 0F BONUS.
All Amendments Disposed Of
and Final Vote Depends
On Verbal Setto.
Uncertainty AS to Reception
Bill Will Receive AT
the White House.

Washington, Aug. 30.-All pending
amendments 10 the soldiers bonus bill
were disposed OF today by the Senate,
but whether final vote would b
reached tomorrow depended upon the
number and length of speeches.
With favorable action assured. the
paramount question in the minds o&
friends and foes alike was the recep,
tion the measure would receive 1t the
Whit House. There still was no officisI
word from the President, but callers
who discussed the subject with him 70
day said they gained the impressio0
that the addition Of the land reclama.
ton project and the provision for the
payment Of bonus out of the interest
on the foreign debt had made the ball
even more Objectionable than It was In
Its original form.
Possibility Of Veto -
Again today the possibilities Of veto
ran through Senate debate. Senator
McCumber, Republican, North Dakota,
in charge of the measure, contendcd
that as reported the proposed legisla.
tion met the objections heretofore OK.
pressed publicly by the President. He
added. however. that he did not know
what new objections might present
themselves.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho IN
opponent Of the bonus. disagreed VITA
Mr.. McCumber. contending that the
bill ran directly counter" to some Of
the executives objections and fails6
10 meet others. He referred particu.
larly TO Mr.. Harring's request for post.
ponment until Industrial and financial
conditions had reached = more normal
state and his disapproyal OF place.
meal" payments to tho veterans. o.T-
Leading proponents OF the bill Uk1eo
(continusd on Pare Tvslvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
NO CLUE TO SLAYER
Who KILLED THREE
police Of Canton Searching for husoaho
Of Murdered Woman WHO Net Foul
Death With Others.

Canton q. Aug. 3N.-Ip u 'a'e
hour tonight police have discoNered II"
clue as to who killed Frank Burns ana
bis wife and Mrs. Mary Nola IN the
bo,ra Of Burns carly this morning
Luther Armstrong. who has admitted
- Tho nolice that he was out with Mrs
EoI, has hcen questioned regarding the
crime. ,.
Mrs Mary Nola Is the VIE OF Joseph
Eola She has not been living with her
buehand for some time. police learned
The orriccrs are looking ror Joseph No!a'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
j, S. IS NEGOTIATING
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

Washington. Aug. %o.-Npen'nG OF
Informal negotiations hy the United
St.trs with Soviet Russia. with view
Of ascertaining from the Moscow
authorities whether they would approve
the sending OF an American technical
commission there 10 investigate ana re-
mort on economic conditions, was re-
vcalCd today IN ar ofhC!a! statement
issued Mt the state department..
Ambassador Houghton. at Berlin. was
said L. have alrcad" opened INFORMAL
communications with ;he Soviet off,
rt,Is and these arc now In progress
ho,woan the amha ssador and Lcon'd
r,rassin. Soviet minister or foreign
ltrade and commerce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
ONE DEAD, 20 MISSING
IN BLOW-UP AT MINE

Cumberland. Vancouver Island Aug.
ONE man Is known 10 hc dead. ~
arc missing and many arc injured ~
n result OF an explosion IN tn" Duns-
muir mine Of the Canadian CollerIes
here tonight. or seven men removed 10
n hospital one IS dying. One body has
hecn found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
WITNESS IN MURDER
MAY ASSIST ACCUSED
Decided Setback Mndo By Prosecution
in Trial Of George Cline, Accused
of Killing Movie Actor.

Edsewatcr. y. J., Aug. S9.-The case
Of the prosecution which IS holding
George cline for the killing IN MS nome
last Friday OF John Bergen m"uon
p!cture actor. was threatened with
retback today, when Alice Thornton.
considered one or the states strongest
witnesses. Indicated that her testimony
probably would favor Cline.
County authorities hoped to clear
somewhat the mystery surrounding the
sloo;!nr hv another arrest which, Il Is
said VIII he made tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
ODESSA SOVIET LEADS
IN RUSSIAN REVOLT

London. Aug 3l.-A dispatch 10 the
Daily Mall from Berlin says report
has been received in the German capita!
thar the Odessa Soviet has purEcd itself
Of BolshcvIsm. proclaimed its ind pend
encc OF Moscow and called upon ali citi-
zens TO unite against the Communist
usurpers"
The report alleges that the whole OF
South Russia has Joined with odessa
md that the revolution hl> been attend
cd hy bloody encounters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
Herbert Woodward, II, Con-
fcsses, Officers Say, TO
Tragedy AT Alikanna.
Fires Two Shots AT Parent
Who, Boy Declares, Threat
encd Sick Wife.
Sheriff and Deputies Find
Victim In Pool of Blood
Dies Instantly.

Believing he was ""'"ctng h's III
mother. Herbert Woodward. IL years ola
shot and killed his lather' 'IHr"n'c
Woodward. -. shortly before midnight
At their homo III NiiNanua. ONO. Just
north of Stcrhcuvillc. when IN" father
started into tn" mothers h"dr""m with
the threat that h" "a~ going I" XII her.
Dies Instantly
Two shots were nrcd hy tho son one
h,,llo, rorc,,.,.cl vi. rY,h,r.s bcari and
rival Of several Jefferson county deputy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
ASK KOHLER TO QUIZ

cleveland. Aug 30.-A petition said
10 contain more than $1,000 signatures
a. skiing the recall nf Mayor Fred kohler.
Of this city. was filed with the clerk OF
rho city tonight. No specific charge Is
made against the mayors adm!nistra-
tion and the mayor has refused TO make
ony statement on the movement.