davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Tho coffee imported into this
country IN 1921 was valued at Si42.-
S09,OUO, This product ranks third
la valuo among tho imports 10 the
United states from foreign countries.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

With the preliminary action tax
en- This week by the War Depart
ment. represented by the promuisa-
rio, of the regulations governing re-
duction Of Army officers in accord
anca with the exactions OF the leg
isletion of June 80. It is proper TO
sneculate on the ultimate results OF
the dire and dn3stic proceeding
that has been forced on the admin
tstratlon in sublime defiance OF the
wishes of the military authorities
ana the personal remonstrance or
the' President. The loss OF efficient
of1icers is too apparent TO require
mucr comment in this connection.
Tht War Department may assert,
with all the solemnity that official
utterance imparts. that the selec-
Vion-out will be confined to the least
Itffective." II IS indisputable that
Imany officers who are discharged or
Retired will measure up TO the recog-
Inlzed standard of individual fitness
hnd usefulness. But as the situa-
ion stands today the damage, in
I Stssundimin!shed severity. is assured.
h is. therefore, in order 10 discuss
|briefly the ultimate results. In that
kiirection there is some slight COM
bensation so far as the service in
General is concerned, with precious
little consolation for those who Will
ba victimized by the execution OF
he egislation-'e execution" being a
Particularly suitable label TO affix.
may be some satisfaction to learn
4 this late day that IL it had not
been for certain non-congressional
Incidents the elimination law would
We been much worse than it Is.
For example. II was first intended
10 denote colonies and lieutenant
|Iolonels, notwithstanding that the
81 included officers of long service
Who had been many years in obtain
|ng :heir present grades and some
. whom had served with extraor-
mary distinction in the World War
verseas in command OF divisions
nd with the temporary rank Of bril-
adler general. But that Is merely
arenthetical.
The ultimate situation, when the
rreckage Is cleared away, will be
n better balanced distribution Of
lumbers in grades, achieved at tre-
lbendous sacrifice, however The
hances are that promotion will be
esumed within six months from
January l in the grades OF first lieu
tenant and captain and possibly
arlier in the higher grades. Thanks
ID the pay act OF June 10, demo-
on will be deprived of some Of its
orst features by protection. TO some
xtent. of compensation, with as
urance Of periodical increase in in |
ome. regardless Of stagnation. That |
. ill probably be avoided hereafter. |
should be gratifying TO learn by /
hose who remain in the Army.
uch reasonable adva ancement. II is /
redicted. can be achieved and /
laintained when there is a return /
orderly organization and a res |
oration Of morale that is now in |
ich a deplorable state Of collapse. |
is absolutely necessary TO provide /
lis assurance OF promotion. II there |
10 be a return to the normal state /
Z mind In the military personnel I
nd II there Is 70 be any success in /
. Hing the vacancies during the next |
| ear. al least several hundred in |
| lumber, in the grade Of second
eutenant. That task Is Of formid-
Die. perplexing. and in some re-
|)ects discouraging prospect. But
lat acquisition IS necessary for the
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

tive or senator who voted for the
elimination provision knewanything
about Il. II was equally plain that
they cared as little. They are now
receiving many communications
from officers who will be discharged.
retired, or denoted under conditions
that 10 some OF them are nothing
short Of appalling. and. as might be
expected. these members OF Con-
gress are writing 20 the War De-
partment. in behalf of this or that
officer. Of course TO no purpose. The
War Department is arranging TO
carry out the provisions OF the law
as expeditiously and as faithfully
as possible ,as well as with as much
consideration for individuals as the
abominable legislative requirements
permit. II is predicted that within
a few weeks many members OF Con-
gress will acquire a more intimate
acquaintance with the elimination
clause and that they will reach the
conclusion that a grave mistake has
been made. Some OF them may be
seized with a belated wrath which
will do them a certain amount of
credit, but. Of itself. will count for
nothing more than any other tran
sient emotion.
There is a possibility that II suf-
ficient officers write TO the members
of Congress with whom they are ac-
quainted and II they get their friends
az home who are constituents and
have votes 10 write also. there may
be something done during the pres
ent session TO correct the evil that
has been wrought. II is a slender
chance. and II may turn out 10 be
nothing more substantial than a for
lorn hope. but II should be worth
seriously considering and undertak-
ing. There is nothing to be lost
by the officers who engage in this
pursuit. and It is not probable the
War Department would interpose
an objection although no hint OF
Of such a proceeding would
be forthcoming from that quarter.
There is. too. no reason why tho
administration should object to a
repeal or a material amendment OF
the elimination clause. AS II ex-
lists, Il is as far removed as any-
thing imaginable from the depart
mental recommendation on the sub
ject, and enough in the way OF pro-
test and appeal might prove efiica-
,ious in producing a joint resolu-
ton that would kill the legislation
OF June 80 in order that it might
be reconsidered and the reduction
in personnel TO the entent actually
II at all, achieved by
logical, sane, and just measures. II
should. moreover. come in its re-
vised form from the military COM
mittees OF House and Senate and
not be permitted again 10 fasten
Itself as a proviso on an appropria-
ton act. II is certain that there I
are enough Army officers. who feel /
the great injury that has been I
wrought and who have sufficient rea- .
sons 10 make representations 10 /
Congress. TO arouse the necessary I
Interest at the Capitol. It might be I
worth trying. Certainly nothing T.
worse could be done. and something .
better might be accomplished, un- (
less all sense Of justice is a dead |
letter in the Congress Of the Unit /
ID States. The approaching Novem- |
oer elections render members Of |
Congress sensitive to almost any I
sort of suggestion. being themselves /
confronted with a threat Of elimin- /
alton.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

At School No. S, 81 children were en-
rolled. 70 promoted; one failed. At
School No. 3, 20 children were en-
rolled; 10 promoted; nine failed
seven skipped a grade.
Reports from the High School
grade and School No. 16 will be an
nounced later.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Education, according TO reports thus
far submitted. The schools closed
on Wednesday night.
In the grammar grades. which
met in the High School. PAS children
were enrolled. 1876 promoted, IS
failed and IS. promoted on trial.
At School No. 22. 56 children were
enrolled; 40 promoted; nine failed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
UIMER SCHOOLS
DID MUCH WORK

Much success attended the six
eeks' session OF the summer
,hools conducted by the Board Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
NOFARCE IN
THE EDWARDS
TRIAL, HE. SAYS
Cabell Prosecutor Declares
He Will Try Hard for
CONVICTION.

Hunting ,on. W. Va. Oct. 2+.-De-
claring he would not tolerate ANY at
tempt TO make farce out OF the Ed
wards trial by cloudinS the issue or
other means" T. K. Sheppard, prose-
cutting attorney OF Cabell county, to-
day indicated that prosecution Of G..
Fred Edwards. Indicted for an alleged
violation OF the corrupt practices act.
is TO be conducted strictly toward the
goal ot obtaining 4 conviction.
Edwards unsuccessful candidate
for tho Republican nomination Tor u.
:. senator. spent S96U00 in his cam
paicu. according 10 Il statement filed
with Secretary of State Houston q.
Young.
The trial is s"t Tor November 10Th.
Counsel for Edwards was informn /
today. il was stated. that Suhpoena3
had been served upon James II. Stew
art. state commissioner Of acricul'
ture: William Sommcrs. director OF
the state bureau Of markets, and Ntr'
gil Highland. Republican national
committceman:Sh Sherman Denham and
Thomas Burke. Of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
improved Business
Condition Is Shown

Washington. rHt @i.--I increased &C.
uvir: in iauy indu, tries. with tine Y,'-
sumption -; coal mining aud S"ttl"-
men; "f tn" raitr"Hd strike. waa re-
parted L." til" department Of coniurrcu
today IN its slrI y y: current hu>iucS+.
The railroad situation. however. WIS
declared iu l." m"r" and more tho k"y
10 Industrial activity. In addition t."
u shortage of cars for coal. the depart
men, finds that movement OF crops.
building materials and other pruduc.s
Is being delayed.
Iron and steel production showed
Somc IMPROVEMENT over tn" low point
Of August. but is Still below tn" !"s"l
ui i few months ago Prices uf steel
and IRON Increased sharply. while un-
Iill,'l orders continued TO Pile up.
Coal production has been fairly SIT
istActury :u recent Weeks. :llihUrh
small rrS,TIrs have hrvn accumulated
against wtu:cr. EtuninpuH V:"dUc-
,lun. the department: llndS. IS clearly
ilInltcd by traIlSp"rtait"n facilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Announcement Follows Pur-
chase of Eoff Street
Property.
Auditorium With $500 Seat
ing Capacity One Of Build
ings Features.

Osiris Temple. Order o' IN" M!Suc
Shrine OF North America. will erect
crr;ror.,. .roun,, !, Whr,Iinr =, m
,;,o,,l co,, -: sr0o noO within tho
hCAt wv !V''S'
"iS was .''"' ru"'n '','n'.", .
VITA inc ''"S'n- VI ",,I, ."' ."1
Schmidt property "I '"''.'" Iva
street.
Wheeling MasonH nav" o,'@'"M " ,"e
capacity o' III" S'o'''Sh l''' N''"c
Grd' OH rouI '''"'h '''.''' ""' w.
plans for Il Shrin"rS Temple orlSl
mated more than six years ago
The Temple will be erected on III"
property FROM III" E"li street 10
and will be utilized as Il PUBIC inca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
BANKER ST|[[NAN' j SINISTER"
TACTICS RESENTED BY COURT

that StillHan had failed ~ prove Mrs.
StijluIn Eu.!ly Of adultery. but that
S,liimau himself had hr"n pr"rcu guilty
"r adultery with t'!orrurc Leeds. C"rin":
SHOW EirL
Counsel for S..I!mun lad GuuEht ,hr
granting OF CI!up, nSIti"u 10 Guardian
Mack. run:cnd.us that h" Was "nt.t.rd
only 70 his taxable costs" In The case.
They also had contested Referee G!ca-
sons fees as "cX"rh!iant"
In d.spos.ng OF these objections. JUS
,icc MorsChauser recalled that Il had
been shown St!,lman was willing 10
spend money 20 purchase avC'dcnrr,
referring TO letters alleged !" hav" h""n
written 20 RcauSa.S by Mrs. Sti!iman
rot which tn" banker pa!d Sl5.hr".
ITO meet these sinister attacks o' III"
infants udmc." sad Justice MorS"hdUs-
cr. unusual diligence. ability and in
dustry we're required OF the guardian.
How we'll he nc; these requirements is
attested by the results"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

White Pans. y. Y. OCT. Suprcrn"
Court JuStic" Morschauscr. today award
II john T.. Mack. guardian "t "Ea"y &"
Gay St!;lman. $1,000 Tor his services
n defending the imtant against II"
charge Of !l!rg.i.mI"!. drought hy
James A. S;i.iuau. n:.i!"u;,!rr barker.
Ia his suit for uIvurcn from Mrs. Anne
L. St...mau. lie also allowed Mr.. Mack
$i.9lO.ll which tn" guardian reported
he had expended in Guys behalf.
The court allowed Referee Daniel j.
Gleason. who heard evidence in tho case
rump.uSat ION At the rat" OF SlJD Z day
:"r lIS days devoted To the caSc-a total
oC S@2.@Ou.
Justice M"rS"hauSc: also signed today
Tho iianl order in St!Emau'S divorce su:L
d,ur.uG, ti.ui :, d.r":C" aud affirming nc
legitimacy oE ''E.Ihy" Cay. wh" $tiIimaH
had alleged 10 hr tho son oi Frederick
X Bcauyais. Iudian guide. wh" was
named as correspondent. The order held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
SEEK j, 6, SUPREME COURT ORDER
To RESTRAIN DRYNESS ON SHIPS

euhmitin5 10 aud acted uron by this
court iiSef. At present the court is in
r.,""S& and viii not again meet until
Nnvcnh"r Is. While the Justices viii
frequently meet In tho interim in con-
terence for 'hc purpose of discussing
qud deciding such ~aScs which have b"sn
argued. and arc ready for decision. it IS
not customary for the court To consider
al such gatherings any matters which
have TO; been submitted 10 It n open
court.
Show Lsniency.
Administration officials indicated to-
day that even in the absence ~ 4 specific
restraining order. the government wax
r,n, inclined to -ufnrr" strictly The
l.uuur ruling promulgated by IN" depart
mont Of Justice 81 long as ia LEGALITY
~aS before Ia" courts. Temporary reSu-
l.,;!unS wh!ch would tc IN effect pending
4 final decision were laid before Sccre-
;lry Mellon today. but We're withheld
from publication until they had been
reviewed Ly Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
Il was understood that enforcement
agents would be instructed IN these reg
.ula;!uuS th:et a certain latitude was per-
m!ssahlc both as regards medicinaI
alcoholic supplies. and stocks designed
for "grcE for crews. III cases whers
such issuance was Il legal requirement.
-. their government: "r a long csiap.:sh-
Cd custom. Judge Hand. IN dism.ssinE
the injunction petitions. announced thAt.
he would make an exception covering
liuuor on board ships for either Of these
purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
NEW MINISTRY
FOR BRITAIN IS
NAMED BY Law
LORD CURZON REMAINS
IN THE FOREIGN OFFICE
Several Others 'HoIdirg Over
From the Late Lloyd
George Cabinet

I,,i. No, ., rp,. ,,.. ,...>,..,,.
,aI rrn,.l pro,,i.r norar .,w -.
rinh, ;..rnd , lis. ,r ,Ma nrirrin,I
mcmbrrs or his ministry Ius own
,,,m, ,,.,i,,', T., ,,' a,,ioi,r
H.. r.r,ior, ,,,r.. :, - h, ir,orrca
,ho, h",,i.os 40 o,h.r nf,;.n ,hnr ,h,,
If nrimr minister and frs, lord Of
,h,, ,rn1srr~ -. l,Itnr hnirr , nos,
wirbor, snnriri.h duti.s h,yuuL thos,.
.,,,n,l,i "IT, - ,i,,' ,,r,,n;.r,.rin
N1,rn,,i. Crryop ro,,ins his most a.
.onra..r,. ,,r rnrni,,r of,,ir. and VII,
hc Io,Inr ri tho lIousc or Lords. VS..
CONN, p.r, rn,ains tho Indian serrc.
,.r,.,hir c,,rIov u,lJvir g., "A.
., ., ,i,, o,,boo,,,, hu, I,
~, w., ,. h.or orrnrr,c,L unotrar
ho Will bo leader in The House of
%,,,n,"r, ~
D,'',''', ,,',a ,,,,,. ,,,..I noro,,s Nc.
.cor,1 ,Innn :. now. r. hi. orricc Un
..,'. ,'',.,,. oI,yo,,. o..n,iotnd win
""H w. ',' - ,,,,. ,,.;ra =. ,no do,,yr.
-, r,,lon ,rri,,,l, rr,v.u Of Nash.
,;' ;r W ., ""u1' n,i n.i,,on. ~ ,ho Honor.
ahI, Nori,rihorr.
"0'' w. o. .'"' ''' ''
NC n" 49,. e.,
The new hr'tiSh cAo'he' !" "S 'o',
lows. ,, , ,o council uo-
Lord president OF 'he COUNCIL MAI,
Lord liiSh 'Hahce'io'' 'S|o"N'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

Mcadvillc. Pa. Oct. IL
Bishop James NJ. Thoburn. s.
years old. is lying at the point of
death in his home in Locust street
here.
Bishop Thohurn, Methodist
Episcopal church di@nitary, grad
uatcd from Allegheny College at
2l and went at once to India.
where he was engaged in mission
airy work ~ years. He returned
to Mradvillc about ID years ago.
and little later Allegheny Col
lcge and other friends presented
him with home. where he has
since resided.
News "f the probably fatal illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
PERVERSE, PEEV|SH AND OP|N|ONATED;
TRIVIAuTIES FOR THE CABINET, WHILE
PRESIDENT ALONE STEERS SHIP OF STATE
SLAMS FOR THE GALLANT JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
AND FOR THE ARMY CHIEF OF STAFF WHO
SLEPT AT CABINET MEETING, A VERY
MARS AND MORPHEUS IN ONE"

Boston, Oct 24(y the Associated PrcSSA series "i history
making letters describing in detail the American cabinet and
intimate picture Woodrow Wilson he appeared while
presiding the meetings OF his official family mad" pub
lie for the first time today The letters written by the late Franklin
n Lane secretary OF the Interior in the cabinet OF President Wilson
1913 1920 have been collected and edited by his widow. Anne
Wntcrmlr Lane and have been published by ll"u"htoMitin
Company the volume is just Oft the press.
correspondence reveals other ;hgS how tn" PrcS
Frequently lost patirucc with the rccnlnus problems
him. and how other disbursement crowded him such
he prompted bitterly upon his advisers when
they iailc, q with him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Daugherty Now To
Make Probe Demand

Washington. oct. "i-Att"rncy GcU-
crl DaUEh"r'r aMmnuccd today lie
would insist uT"n the h"us" judiciary
committee" making an inquiry int" the
conduct "r h.% office, as was demanded
in tho Keller resolution. which sought
Mr. pauEhcrty's impeachment.
"Ycu may hc sure" MIR. pauch"rty
said that will no. L., that matter bc
dropped after IT," rlHc;,ou.'
When his attention was called 10
Scnii-"icj"ial reports that ia" r"mmiitr"
had decided n"t :" proceed with the IL
Uuiry. tho attorney general reiterated
u $ d",crn,'Uati"n f"r a ihclr,a" and aid
ID that Il" had r"a="u :" l." c"r'a,u
that ~" investigation w"ul'l hc inSti-
'r.'"d and pushed :" completion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
CHARGE :
Wife WAS 4 "bUm
Movie Director Tells Of Shoot
ing Actor Who Assaulted !.
Mrs. Cline.

,IIackensack y J. Oct. 2I-Th@ charge
that his wife WAS bum" and not the
knowledge that she had been crimlhaily
assaulted. infuriatcd him To 4 proposal
OF Il duel George Cline. motion picture
loca ton finder. who is OH trial WITH
his brother-in-law. Charles 'Scullion an
Alice Thornton. for the murder of Jollsf
Itergen. IDotpn picture actor. aum,ttsd
on cross examination todny
Cline told on. direct examination thas
when after months OF half susPiclons
he finally learned that his wile nad
hcen assaulted. hc had asked Bergen.
whom he said he had befriendcd to come
,n his home IN Edgewater and explain
certain kissing parties" and that Ber-
gen was accidentally Shot in struggle
for the possession OF A gun which he
had glyen him.
The wife confssssd.
What was your state OF mind. just
prior 20. and after the shooting: FRO
prcutor Hart asked Cline on cross eX-
animation.
Counsel for the defense objected TO
m" question and was sustained by the
court.
Taking another tack. the prosecutor
asLed cline why h. had armed himself.
In self defense. Cline answered. He
denied That ns H3u represented H'Hiscit
as a Mr.. Ryan" when lie tclephonel
the actor to come 10 his home.
He said that when he confronted HIS
wife with Bergen she broke down and
confessed that he had drugged her in a
Saranac Lake hotel and then assaulted
her.
Infuriatsd BY Remark.
Cline said that Bergen then admitted
the charge. aud said I'm dirty dog,
shoe; me- and he ordered Bergen out
Of his house.
II had no idea Of shooting him" Cline
testified.
He said that II was remark OF the
actors as he was about to leave the
house which infur!atcd him.
Bergen said George. you know all
women arc bad" Cline testified. and
Mamie Is 4 bum.
1t was then Cline declared. tina; he
invited bergen To Eo upstairs where the
shooting occurred.
Tho trial. which has moved with re-
markablc rapidity. Is expected TO be
finished tomorrow.
The defense. II was said. Will rest In
In" morning. and the jury Will bs
charged Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Erection OF $60O,000 Temple
Planned By Wheeling Shriners
MOTHER SUPERIOR
IS BADLY INJURED

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. "a
Mother Aquiha, 20 years Old. mother
superior OF the Holy Cross sisters OF
Notrc Dame. Ind. suffered Il broken
leg. and Sister Sinton. OF the same
order. various cuts and bruises in an
automobile accident here tonight
Mrs. Florence Sharp. -. their hos.
tess. was 50 seriously injured It WAS
feared she would die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
LANES LETTERS DISCLOSE THE REAL WILSON
CHANGE OF VENUE FOR THE PROSECUTE
John ". Davis May Become
Supreme Court Justice

ciSon OF cases which have h"cn argued
at this term. Il is expected That hc vii!
make his last appearance" ON tho high
Is, tribunal on the day it rcconVchcS'
remaining while the court delivers us
opinions.
In uCicial Democratic circles mere
there Is a h"l.fc that the vacancy Will
hc filled hy the appointment Of Demo
rra,. When Justice Clarke, who was a
Ircmncrat was appointed recently re-
Sigud he was succeeded by justice
Sutherland 4 Republican.
Among those named AZ possible Sc
lcC;ions in Democratic circles are sen
aiors hic,ds Of Tennessee, Walsh "f
Montana. P0mcrcnc OF ohio, and lhd'r-
wood Of Alabama.
Justice Days Career.
John =. Davis of Wrs; Nireinia. for
mnr ambassador To f;rcat britain. Is
also b"in,: mentioned for tn" vacancy.
Jus,ic Day, who tS S"Ncnty-thTer
Years Of age. was introduced TO nati"na!
life ly President Mckinley. who
brought him to Washington from ONO.
in 1897 as assistant secretary "f stat'.
He soon succeeded to ,thc post Of Sccrr-
tary or state. but in Il few months re-
signed to become chairman nt the
American peace commission I" Paris at
tho close Of the war with Spain. IL"
was appointed 10 the supreme court "H
President Roosevelt IN 1903.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
SILENCE CAME
PLAYED BY THE
CRIME PR0bER
Woman Who Witnessed Dou-
bic Murder Gives One
Promising Clew in Name

New brunswick. y. J.. oct. - OEy
Associated I'rc=S,--nrrutv Attorney
General Wilbur \. Mot, drapnd hj,nSr,T
IN robes OF silence TODAY. and plunged
Into the Investigation Of tho IIail-Ni!is
murder. 20 which H., WAS assigned YES
,.r,ya hy Attorney General Nrtran
Mr.. Mott spcnt Tho forenoon clnS"ted
with County Prosecutor Rcckman Of
Somerset, learning what t,." county au-
thn~i,ies have done since tn. bodies or
,hc E.v. Edward wheeler il;lll and Mrs
Eleanor Eslrhar,li MIi;.> w"r,, f"iui "r
Srptomhc- Il Tia, af;,ru""v i'r"S",.u-
,n- rrickcr us Mi!dl.sr. cni.u;v. ioiucu
the cuuf,rcu~r
Declines to Talk,
u-r,, y. ~ o,., ~ NJ, ;sy,cI =
A..--.l .,a,,,,,,r, So, ,.,.- M; rc had
,.',,..,r,c d.,y .-n!,.- ,yr- .r, ,.,sr and
81. lao ,ya,s ,.rca,l.. ,,!,.,s..I In r,nI ,nc
,,,.,. ,,;,n,,r.,.,. ;,ir..,,j,. nd ,.rnn,-
,r..ncd "a much -, ,nc,r tu,cSiiuari.u.
~, d.',r;,c,, 70 ro,,,r,p- ,u any ,u.-.c
EDn.,n,,.c~,rc, <crc ,,r:icu,or,y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
PROSECUTOR Of
JEFFERSON co.
TAKES. CHARGE
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
RULED IRRELEVANT
Blizzard Jurors Testify Sheriff
Attempted to Influence
Their Verdict.
By JOHN P. LALLY,
Staff Correspondent.

Charles Town. W. Va. g.
24.-Aftcr q ruling by Judge q
NJ. Woods that the prosccutir<
attorney Of jefferson county mus )
take active charge and direction
of the trial. of Frank keeney the
state Mine Workers. head. III
dictcd for murder. in connection
with the armed miners march.
kccncy'S attorneys sprung an
other surprise on the second day
OF the trial. here today. by de-
manding a change OF venue. At
CONTINUED en- rage Hourtssn.)