davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ZU.-Spot COtlOH,
steady :3S higher sales on the spot, 1904
bales: to arrive, sol; low middling, 15.3Sc;
middling, 17.13c: good middling, 1870. Re
ceipts, 1854; stock. 2S3, $50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21

WE pay 5000 monthly salary, furnish rig and
expresses to inrOduce our guaranteed pOul-
try and stock powders Bigler Company, x
6G4, Springfield, H.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21
WANTED HELP-MALE

WANTED-Farmer who can manage very
fine 6SO-acre alfalfa Mississippi farm and
coIored help; must be able to finance him
self and furnish own implements; wonder
full opportunity. Franklin Browne, Ago
DrexeI blvd, Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21
ATLANTA SPOT Cotton
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Atlanta spot cotton ....,.,....17.65c
Receints ..,.,,.,.. 293
Shinments , 5S1
Stocks - As, 1877
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21

INVENTORS should write for our guide
hook. GLOW to Get Your Patent" Tells
terms and methods, Send sketch for our
opinion of patentahe nature. Randolph &
Co., Dept. 90, Washington, D. Z.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21
WANTED HELP-MALE-FEMALI

PORTO RICO potato plants, $1.40 1000;
3 900, S1,3O 1000: 10000, SIPS 1000;
fully guaranteed; April l shipments. j..
II. Brigham. Bailey. Ga.
FROSTPROOF cabbage plants, Wakefield
and Flat Dutch 500. zoe; 1000, Sf25;
In1o
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following we're the ruling prices
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 17.13c, steady.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

then we'll go right on with the prac-
tice Of the law a. II nothing had hap
pened."
Then-that Monday morning In
Springfield. At eight o'clock. % the
eleventh Of February. the train bore
him toward the great task Of hil life,
Hannah Armstrong. who had foxed
his trousetp Ip New Salem, and ths
venerable Doctor Allen and the Brim.
steads. and Aleck Ferguson. bent with
age, u:d Harry Needles and BIN and
their four handsome children. and my
father and mother. and Kelsey. my
maiden sister. and Ell Frendenbery
were there In the crowd to bid him
good-by,
A quartet sang. Mr.. Lincoln asked
his friends and neighbors to pray for
his success. He was moved BY the
sight of them and could not have said
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11


'ps@'.ec' "ao a'so resenea 'ne .u' e..
y" I""rr. N"~ "'' k ~.
1."u WIS reauy 10. 'ne '.u'' ,. 49,.
"e" "'s si'." ',"u ~" H'" ' :,
~. ~" '"- :" -
!. o"" M VIZ au'S y" 49,.
: 80. " W. .'s , ~ o IT,, =.
49,. "s 'o 49,. IT,. Nh.
=. 49,. '"e - s ~.
:..c.s...., $500 -D =" 80. . 49,. ,..,,sn.
IT. ~. .. ~ III 80. go. ~, MI.
h,.. n. 49," III. -. n.
.S-..s ~" ~, W - 81 ..,,.d.
~. ,..,. - IN w.. ~. 49,. "r..,..
ro,,,.,.. =. ,,..," 1T, 80 ~. d.,,h.
,n..I ,... :, No.. " w." 49,, w. ,..,m,i,m,
h..% ."", >. -. NJ 49,, ~. .... ..sn What
hi, ~ :. 80" -....,. ..w. nm,
- s..,n0,, :. w.. ~. ~. yo,c.. NJ t,mi
w,. IN ,h.,,, ri. ,onor,er. forrot
~ ...,"-, =. =. w.. .,,.sch Th.re
4, mn s.ror,, -, =, .r,,no.e n ms
,cr,,h,.., ,,,,h . ,..nc,, IN .crnn. Of
n.ner and nm IN. h.cL. ~ enve,ope.
a, .mnIrv Zine. .vr..,h,v with his
h,hI, .nd con,m,,,.I ~ memorx NJ
mi. vr,.., .neech called nv some the
noh,e.t esror, NJ M, Iife Nm. never
p,1n,ed 4 remember one sentence. re-
i,tirp n m. Nehrn.k. nm,
.Ie, n. uxs BALLOT. mo, b,ulsts
,,.In.. IN. w.opon. ~ whence which
n. No.. 10 .In.c,,,, Th.,r fr,,,,.
a.. ~. dr,n, w., - ~. se.,,e.. Sum,
-.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
MADE VEGETABLE GARDENS PAY

se,ghi hurdred gardeners, uembera
Of me garden club 10 Washington.
y. e.. made IN average Of nearly SO
each FROM vegetables grown 90 one
tenth o. 40 scss during the season Of
lvgi. hume II tkeae garsjeaeev sup.
piled aii the vegetables for families OF
" and " rsop,e from thei, ANAL ar.
AsMa Many II them rannssi AND stored
Quantities ~ vegetables s0r winter
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

much II he had tried. The hell rang
The train started. He waved his hand
and was gone. Not many Of u who
stood trying to see through our tears
were again to look upon him. The
years Of preparation wers ended and
thOse Of sacrifice had begun.
Now, we are At the foot Of the last
him. For q long time I had seen Il
looming 10 the distance. Those days
II oiled my heart with . great fear.
Now, how beautiful. how lonely 1t
seemsi Oh, but what 4 vineyard on
that very fruitful Lilli speak low
when I think Of II. Harry Needles
and were on our way to Washington
that fateful night Of April "a. 1855.
We reached there At an early hour In
the morning. We made our way
through the crowded streets to the III.
tie house opposite Fcrd's theater. An
oficsr who knew me cleared way for
~ to the door. Rep0rterr. statesmen.
citixena and their families were
massed In tho street waiting with tear.
stained faces for the end. Some of
them were sobbIng ~ We passed. We
were admitted without delay. A min.
lister and the doctor nat BY the bedside.
The latter held an open watch In his
hand. ! could hear II ticking the last
moments In an aKs 0f history. What
q silence as the great soul Of my friend
WAS breaking camp to 20 home. :"
Friends VI the family and members Of
the cabinet were In the room. Through
the open door Of q room beyond !
saw Mrs. Lincoln and the children and
others. We looked At our ffieod lying
on the he'd His kindly face was pale
and haggard. He breathed faintiy and
at long Intervals. His end was near.
-Poor Abel" Harry whispered a. he
looked down at him. HE has had to
die On the cross"
To most of those others Lincoln was
the great statesman. To Harry he WAS
the beloved Abe who had shared his
fare and his hariships H. many Q long.
weary way.
The doctor put his ear against the
breast Of the dying man There was
moment In which we conld hear the
voices In the street. The doctor ross
and said: "He 10 gone"
Secretary Stanton. who more than
once had spoken lightly oe him. cana
to the bedside and tenderiS closed the
eyes Of, hia master. saying:
"Now. no belongs to the ages"
We went out Of the door. The sound
Of mourning was In the streseA 4
dozen bells were tollins. On the cor.
nsr Of Tenth street . quartet Of ne
groes was singing that wonderful
prayer:
"swtns low. sweet chariot. comm
tor to carry No home"
One Of them. whose rich. eeep bass
thrilled NJ end oil whe head Il. was
Roess wentworth. the fuGinrs. who
had come to or house with 0im. Ia
~ darkness IT the E'sht. ioaS kefots.
(THE EMIL
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

enoaae Who WIN ok to- Il.
Send ~ Q postcard With your name
and addslss. and veil put The samples
into ths hands q Uncle Sans me-.
ssnesss Just - quick . No can. Thsn.
whsa you Ct thsm, Light up your pipe.
puff sway 70 your hearts eoatsnt and
you san b the whole Jury and tie
}udgs. II you Ike EdgswostA-aaA
~ heps you will-yoa can bay Il q
year dsajse's BY he package, dn q
jar.
Address your card for ire samples
70 Lasus 4 Broehse Co., 80 9outA
9lse Street., RlcAmoad. Virginia.
70 Rslsu Tssssso Neshsaas: Il
your jobese cannot supply you With
edes1oetA, LAeus Z 0sothR Cen.
paay win Giadly ssad yea pespaid By
Doseea pes& Q ooe. q tWo doooa carton
q aay ~ q Ping ME- q 1eodY:
3uhbe1 1ee IL oaale Deiso ~ woaA
~ ~ jsb6ee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
Honestly,
do you like a
fancy pipe?

You know the kind We mean. Il
comes In . beautiful vslvet-hned
leather case and arrives On your birth
day q Christmas. And when you
have company, and they talk pipes,
you 70 to the drawer, pull out your
fancy pipe, polish It with the palm Of
your hand and perhaps al It up and
smoke with Jour best company
manners.
And then. WHEN all the folln have
eoos-oe bsfors they have gone. u
thsy stay too lons-you reach for
your favoeits bsiar, al her up just
right, and then the world u pretty
good again. Ths people who seemed
terrible bores Q few minutes ago look
Hike regular human beings - you ~
than through . transparent blue hass
q curling smoke. In The meantime.
ths fancy pipe has bssn rslegatsd to
IL gioeioas case for another period oe
oblivion.
It's the same with tobacco, too.
somsbody smoking fancy brand
o6sss you his pouch. and just to b .
good fellow you take . pipsful ussling
Q little pang d conse3sncs - you push
the unfamiliar tobacco into your pet
pips). And you smoke It. It nay b
vesy good tobacco. Perhaps you can't
svsa decide what, u anything. = tie
mattse with It.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

uss. These gardeners not only pse
ducsd food, but secured valuable e1es.
cass. Thee clubs followed methods
'seoa@esded By the DATED ssasss D..
partnssut q AgrscuitueA
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11


tered, and X II 10 decreel that I shall
60 down because Of this speech. then
let me 60 down linked to the truth. :"
HIS conscience prevailed. Ths
speech was delivered. Dcuglas. the
Democratic candidate. came "a from
Washington to answer II. That letl
to linco,n's challenge to q Joint de-.
hate. was with him through that
long campaign. Douglas was the more
finished orator. Lincoln spoke NJ he
split rails. HIS conscience was his
bsstls. He drove bis arguments deep
into the souis Of bic hearers. The
Drpat thing about him Was his con.
science. Unless his theme were his
enough to Give Il play In noble woris
- eould b. - co0moavlacs 40 any
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
Nely cesmmvNlsN.

In the holy communioa We plead the
great sacrifice which can never b ~.
psated. A. JosspA's brethren held up
~ bsoe1-staiAsd coat before thsir "a.
Tier to tell hin In touehing WY that
JesspA was 1sad, % 10 the holy CON.
nuniea ~ hoad up - II were IL
bloed- staaoed coat before The Father
n hsavea.-Ths Bishop of Loodoo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

vessstiac teses have sAswn that dsss
e stareA and 9our will expse6s With
grsatsr feece ~ tAas e sDoi ~
ogp1oGleA
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
KIlI All E|!:IlleaI = : Is: 81.
Think Il Over.

Think u Over.
An eminent French doctor declares
that love u q disease Of the emotionA
Not being cynics, we should describe
marriage ~ a long and pleasant con
valescence.-London Opinion.
Isn't that slightly cynical. though
cousin Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

ole0eeehss's ehlse ros1k
zone NJ the mose delicate sscrsts Of
biography" says 0Anolisi 0euafoeA
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

TO nno OUT IOt
himself II It isn't
lust the taste and
strength to suit
him.
We gladly take
he burden Of proof
On our own shoul.
dsss. So We win
\ send generous
- N pies Of
! Cdgsw o fehs
both Ready.
Rubbed and
Plug Slice. -
Q n y p l p 80
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

~ An Elaborate Menu
II understand the Laplanders cal
candies" Must be big to do o.se
q birthday cake"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
IN W,s,ssd e.ss.

TN Wlooeoo I'M.
n Wseked - whsa 10 nan par.
ssstA; bst to righteous srs bold - <
neo.-Provesbe =
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Tho sport hose arc in, the
now dark striped patterns Of
brown and green, cordovan and
gold and black, etc. Also tho
new shades In solid gray cor.
dovan, orchid, etc.
(The Heekt O.. AEse asse.)
Evening star., 1922-03-17

The whole range Of fabrics is represented
Roshanara, krepe knit crepe de chine and
crepes, charmeuso satin and panne velvets
also, to say nothing Of tho Spanish laces and
combinafinns And, of course, Jerseys, tweeds
and woolens for sports and street wear: Black,
white, ss1eot, sports andsovening shades.s .
Try-ons, but ne alterations.
Misses sises, Is to 20; women's, 81 10 AZ and
A to 50, -, ., ~.
(Ready At 0.I5-The. Heche co.-second foor)
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Fullfashioned silks have mer.
cerized tops and double soles,
heels and toes. Russian calf
and the new shoe shades, such
as nickel, aluminium. silver,
nude, Ieghorn and navy.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

But the sale starts with l,023 dresses
and well have plenty left tomorrow.
And now that the first rush is over
we can give you better service and a
surer selection. Dresses for every one.
Party dresses Dinner dresses
Even;ng gosms Matinee Froeks
Sport Dresses Travel frocks
Street Dresses BnHness dresses
Evening star., 1922-03-17

4 dies, in sizes to 8. Patent and brown feathers.
TIM Heeht Co.. third Aocs.l
Evening star., 1922-03-17
The Hecht Cos 26th Anniversary Sale
Women's sport s
silk stockings
Silk and suooI sport hose ~ RI
Fiber and 7vool sport hose " ~
Fml-faslnoned silks

One of the big features Of the SALE for these hose
from our best makers. Some milrun grade subject
to triAng irregularities; the rest FIRST QUALITY
throughout. -
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Every woman knows this i'm
ported silk pongee for its wash
ing and wearing qualities.
And tho blouses-beauties ever
one. Tailored in the simple line'
every. woman ikss; scme plain;
others embroidered or lace trimmed
Tuxedo or Peter Pan collars; lonl
sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
$350,000 Available For
Bond For Ex-Sheriff

Ras;rop. La. Dec. 27.-Civil and mill
tary authorities today Travelled over
twenty y-tve miles of roads in More
house parish searching for additional
clues impicating those responsible for
the mysterious dynamit.nE that re-
leased two bodies from lake here,
following the kidnapping on August -
OF 1--WE men and the killing Of two.
No particular Developments Of today s
search were known tonight. Principal
interest c"ntcrs in the efforts OF DR..
B. NJ McKO!n. former mayor OF Mer
Rouge, 10 avoid eXtradition from Baltl-
more. where he is held on charge OF
murder. -
1t IS reported that $3.50. 100 is avail
able for hond for r. J. Burnett, former
deputy sheriff. who was the first person
arrested IN connection with the case.
Since his arrest. Burnett has been WIS.,
tied by number OF strangers. After
brief conferences they departed.
Dr. McKon. II became known here
today. engaged in a shooting some days
ago ut Gallon, La. where no killed
man in self-dcfcnsr, according TO his
Plea. He was discharged by 4 coroncr's
Jury. and no Indictment was returned
agnins, him. He wls president uf the
Fifth Congressional Distri"; Medical
society las, year. He is known also
rs an ardent church worker. During
his career Ms mayor. he is said 20 have
incurred the enmity Of many who dis
regarded the law. which ho sought 10
enforce.
Additional developments today includ-
ed conferences in Baton Rouge between
Governor Parker and Special Prosecutor
ST. Clair Adams, in which matters per-
taIning to tho course 10 be followed In
the McKoin cxtradition were discussed
RcouisitIon papers are being prepared.
State Attorney General Coco and his
staff Of assistants today outlined their
plans for the open hearing 10 he held IN
January. and also discussed their pro-
gram of investigation.
The events OF each day are declared
to he dividing the residents of Mer
Rouge community. Town and outlying
sections arc regarded us armed camps
State troops remain here. however, to
prevent any demonstrations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

Baltimore. Md. Dec @7.-HearinG on
The writ oc habeas corpus obtained to-
ha% ;"day by counsel for DR.. Mex DIN,
former mayor of Mcr Rouge. La, was
set for tomorrow.
Dr MGkoin was arrested here yestcr-
DAY on the charge OF murder. by request
"f Governor John VI. Parker Of Lou.si-
ana, as an outgruwth of the Morchouse
parish murder and Kidnapping cases.
The writ was obtained in an effort to
obtain bail FOR the doctor prior to his
fight against cXiradi,ion.
Meanwhile. friends Of Dr. McKoin are
rallyinC IN his assistance. kilograms
were received today from many persons
pledging their moral and financial sup
port.
Dr. McKoin reiterated he was not a
member of the Ku Klu1 klan. Neither
mad he been asked TO join the organiza-
ton. ne said.
In fairness to them. however" he
added. Il must say that they have done
much good work In tho matter of rid
ding Ncr Rouge Of undcsirables."
Gov. Psrker's Telegram.
Governor Parker's telegram stated
hat the detention OF Dr.. McKoip- MAS
{ vital importance 10 state and nation;
that he was not indicted. but charged
with murder on an affidavit
The writ OF requtsilion on the gov
ernor of this state. issued by Governor
Parker. Is not expected 10 arrive here
for a>few days. DR.. McKoin. former
mayor OF Mer Rouge. through his coun-
sci, former United States District At
;orney Robert Il. Carman. stated he VIII
fight all attempts at eXiradition.
Robert r. Leach Jr.. states attorney.
has teicgraphed the Louisiana governor
and Attorney General COCO Of that state,
for information 10 use at the habeas
corpus proceedings tomorrow.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Leach refused
20 release DR.. Mckoin on bail on re-
quests "f the latters counsel and Dr,
Hugh Young. head Of the Rardy lnst!-
tutc Of the Johns Hopkins Medical
School. with whom DR. McKo!n has been
associated since his arrival here last
October
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
K|NAN|S HOST
To NENSB0YS
Club TO Entertain $50 Paper Carriers at
Annual Yulettde Event Today

WhCrlin=S : n"wshoNS VIII hc h"nnr"d
guests ~ tho Kiwnuis club ~ Il Christ
mas Dinner 10 hc held today 1t noon At
the Hotel NcI.urc.
The admission ticket for members "t
the club viii hr a ncwshaT and NOR"
than nrr hundred and flcty are expected
~ attend.
With sUcN mcr - Jacob S"nt';nGa!,
Frch nun!nr. William t.utz. James
Davis and lie" k!"try ou tho entertain
n.on; committee trh" members I'll he
Prizes will he distributed To al! news
boys attending. To- the winner Of the
annual pie eating contest 4 handsome
sweater con, Will hr presented. The
blind rcwshovs VIII nr given special
presents.
This ncwstovs dinner has O""m ~ a.
nual even, with the kiwaniS cluh. Many
Of the Eiwanians were ono" n"wsboys
and have advanced - their present sta
ton in life =" that tho club has more
|, than the usual interest in boys who run
the streets daily selling the news ot tho
day.
The banquet hall, has been "laboratelE
decorated in keeping with tn" lul"tde
season. 4 Christmas tree Will rest In
ono corner ut the wall and IN" Stars and
Strines will hang at intervals along the
walls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Incoming Liners Report
Terrific Atlantic Storm
Tudorstar, Reported Going
Down, Now Declared Afloat
and Being Towed.

New York. Dec. "I.-M"rc s;er!eS OF
terror O. sea were brough, into New
York today when the steamship La
Savoie steamed into quarantine forty
eight hours late.
Il was the third successive day thai
ss.Dper, OF incoming ships had reported
terrific hurricanes sweeping the Al
lantiC
l.aSavolc reported picking up series
OF SOS. calls from the steamship Iu-
dorstar and then hearing no more from
her. This led the French liners of:!ce:s
to believe that the Tudorstar might
nave gone down. but the freiht+rs
agents later heard reports that Iudirr-
less ard IounGed by waves. she hda
been taken in tow by 4 rescue shir
Sncrti.. after LaSavoic came .n' me
Canarder CarOnia arrived. and once m"'s
,.Ne stores Of hurricanes and heavy
waves were told. Al one time dur!hS ;Ae
storm Captain DiGglc. her skipper sal7'
the Caron:a careencd at an angle oil
al, degrees. i'ort holes on both SiueS
y: the snIr were shattered.
The Caronia put inc Halifax christ
mas morning to escape the hatter!nG or
the waves. and was delayed forty-clght
hours in making New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Hungry Timber Wolves
Devour Three Men In
West Ontario Wi|dS

Port Arthur. Ont. Dec. %i.-Great
rowing bands OF hungry timber wolves
have Gcvoured three men. according -
mcagrc reports sitting in today from
The snow-covered trails OF the Stur-
geon river country.
These reports ,od OF losing battle
fought by TWO Indians after Whlte
trapper had been downed and killed.
Last Saturday, an elderly trappsr
left his cabin In the woods 10 miles
ncrth Of Ignacc. TO mush down 10 the
settlement for his Christmas mail. He
a"r!ved In safety. There was no ma!..
however, and the old man said he would
come back Christmas morning. Al noon
he had not arrived. The postmaster
sent two Indians 20 follow tne tra'i u"-
I'll they found him.
About two miles from the settlcment
the Indians found 2 spot pounded down
IN tho snow and crimson hued. Bits or
dog harness torn to shreds were scat
ter,d about. In the midst OF them the
Indians found human bones. They mas
,ened back 10 report their discovery.
The lure of the bounty OF wolves
however. urged the Indians TO take the
trail again with extra ammunition. Ihe'
sncd behind their dog-team into the
Goods az the villagers waved goodbye
They did not return.
Yesterday, a new searching party de'
nartcd. They found another patch troo-
don in the snow about two miles De-
yond the first.
The two guns :he Indians had carried
were lying there and scattered ABOUT
,,.fre honcs. bits Of clothing and empty
shells.
The carcasscs cf l6 dead wolves la!
stretched in y circle about the trampeh
match OF snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Death Calls Simon A. Kline
Veteran Wheeling Merchant
Hotel Owners Fight
Over Profits; One Cut

S,cuhrnvillc. O.. Dec. 27.--Jamcs
Nichas. aged 80 years. part owner or
the Liberty hotel on lower Market
street. was slaShcd across the face and
meets about y. m. today by his partner
DcmctroS Nidrs. aged 90 years. who
made an unsuccessful attempt 10 escape
into West Virginia.
The cutting occurred at q restaurant
near tho motel. and followed an arSn-
n.nt over n suit brought by NickaS 10
dissolve tn" partnership, alleging mat
he wasn't getting Il square deal from
NidcS IN the division of the prohts.
Nctcr ylaShing NiCkas with knlie'
V!dcv ran across the Market street
bridge. NiCkas ran TO the mayors 8 OIL
flee and reported the affair. Motorcycle
ratrolnan Mcconnell overlook V!des on
the bridge and returned him I" this
.r.ty. II. furnished bond of sl'"oo r"r
his aprcaranrc for hearing on charge
nf cutting with intent to Kill and ""un"'
S!ckas was cent home under the care
Of d physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
POLICE BAFFLED IN
SEARCH FOR MURDERER

New York. Doc. "7.-Murc than thlr-
,v-siN hours after they began their in
,"stigari"n. IN" polio" tonight confessed
themselves haftlcd in their search for
n solution uC circumstances surrounding
the death Of Thcresa Mccarthy. l"-ycar-
mIL school g.rl. whnsc body with -
,.alhirr hull", through the heart was
found in a toy Uttered room or her
Rron!tlyn home yesterday.
Tho investigation S!ft"h 20 t"" tho
cries The iirSt was that tn" child was
accidentally shut by "A playmate who
had been given II gun Of small callbcr
.S christmas present.
The second theory was that tn" rhiid
wa sn", down by sailor of whom
Theresa and several ~ her Pi:i friends
lad complained several weeks ago. de-
clarlns that he had annoyed thcn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

Lausanne, Dec. 27.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Great uneasiness Is spread
ing throughout Near East conference
circles as the time approaches when
there must be final reckoning on all
important questions which have been
passed by only n partial agreement or
no agreement at all between the Turks
and the allied powers.
Lord Curzons positive announcement
today that Great Britain will not cede
Mosul to Turkey. and does not propose
to discuss that question further, was
the forcrunnner OF less positive state
ments from the other delegations on
various questions. which indicates that
the conference Is reaching climax ana
that preparations are under way for
final showing OF strength.
Little ProGrSss
The sub-commissions are making lit
tie progress. Ria Muir Bey was less tru-
culcnt today In the sub-commission on
minoritics, but the Christmas rest ap-
parcntly did noa improve the temper OF
the Turks materially. and the allied
delegations are clearly becoming less