davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
SALVATION ARMY

here from Thursday, Feb. 23rd, to 26.
Good speaker, musician and singer.
Every Tuesday Young Peoples Leg
ion meeting in English. Young peo-
pie especially invited. Pc:
Sewing meeting Friday, March Bird.
Adj: Walden here the 4th and 5th of
March. -
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Ladies Aid Friday afternoon at q: 80.
Monthly business meeting 1880 p.
m. Friday. r -'..%
Sunday services:
Sunday school $3.50.
Morning 10:45: - = :..E;.
Evening Y. P. S. e:46 p. m. 49,.
Services 1880 p. m, ~: ~
The evening service will be in Eng
lish.
LUTHERAN CHURCH !
A. NJ. Lunde, pastor 49,.
Irving:
Services at 1 Ia. M.
Spicer: 1870.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
No services. ~,,
Prayer meeting at C. Hendricksons
Thursday evening, Feb. %.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
on election day, March 18th; and serve
lunch in afternoon and sevening Z: :.
X y \:
t,pC1sT<fyU1Tl rYn1rJrD
Corner. Becker Ave and Second st. S.
-. Jesper 'Holmquist, pastor<J'' i;
Services next Sunday in the Swed.
ish language at 10: 30 a. m" 1F<.-.''
Sunday school~at Has a. m,
Evening service in the English lang
uage at 1880 p. M ~ i -
Confirmation class meets Saturday
at 1890 8. M r*;5s:'.'< = :a~. ':~..--.
!, 7Fidelis will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Oscar E!mquist,, sos Third St. w.
next Monday eve, Feb. 27tn.
..e X X X
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Walter H: Stowe, Recto:,
Quinquag esima Sunday: 26th:>'
Holy communion a. M.
Morning prayer and sermon at 1880
a. m. "a Worth While Lent"
Church School ~ noon.
Eyensong and sermon 1880 p. m.
"The Greatness of Charity"
Friday, Feb. oath, Holy Communion
at 1880 a. m. 81
Ash Wednesday, March list:
o% 40
Litany and address 1880 p. M
X X X
VINE LUTHERAN
Amt Waller, pastor
Services in English next Sunday at
1890, a. m. -.
Sunday school at IL noon.
Song service in the evening at 1880.
Pledges for the 1922 congregational
budget will be received in the church
basement imm ediately after both ser
vices.
The Mems Union will meet in the
church basement on Monday evening,
Feb. 9th, at 500.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday ev-
ening. -: 80.
The Vinje Ladies Aid well meet in
the church basement on Thursday,
March End, at 2:45 p. m. The following
will serve: Mrs. P. Bonde, Mrs. Ole
Barnstad, Mrs. E. Glad, Mrs. P. Ram
nestad and Mrs. X. Jorstad. =
X X X
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Tr0tt ave and dth STR Wost
Luther c. Benson, pastor
Sunday services:
Sermon in the morning at 10:30.
Subject: Gods Call Southwark. The
second in series Of missionary dis
courses. Z % - - e..
: Sunday school at ~ o'clock noon,
:Epworth League devotional service
$3.50. Evening service commencing at
seven. Gospel song and preaching.
We will sing the, songs made in Amer
ica:. 49,. u
Week day gatherings: ~ s.
Meeting of. the Faithon Society on
Friday evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. O.. Berglund on Porto Rico
ave. $3.50
Mid week; service Thursday 8 p. m.
Official board meeting next Monday
evening.
Instruction class meets Saturday ev
ening at ten o'clock.
Epworth League business meeting
, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22

Lid Wants To See You.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
EAGLE LAKE CHI1RCH

EAGLE LAKE CHURCH
Services Sunday, Feb. 26, at 100
O'Clock by Rev. Gynild.
Y. P. Society meets on Friday even.
ing, Feb. Path. -ss..-..
x X X
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Harmon, pastor
!, Early mass $3.50 a. M. -
:. Sunday School 9:15 "a. m.
Late Mass 1880 a. m. ...*s
. X X
:. =; SWEDISH NJ: E. CHURCH -
Corner of Minnesota ave and 5th S. W
.,z.. Claus G. Johnson, pastor
.517 5th ST.. w. Telephone 1876
Swedish services next Sunday at
1880 a.. M. and 1880 p. m.
You are welcome.
: - X ;: X ;
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST sCIEN-
-. -. TIST j.
Sunday service at 10:45 a. m.
Subject: Christ Jesus.
Wednesday service at p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edifice
open every Wednesday from to 4
p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10
NEW PLAN OF
RURAL CREDITS
Herbert Myrick Outlines :
System for Better Fin
ancing Farmers

A new epoch in agriculture may be-
gin should congress enact into law
the bill which is presented in book
recently written by Herbert Myrick.
The author wrote the book at the re-
quest of the United States enate farm
bloc's committee on rural credits.
These senator's requested Herbert
Myrick to draft "a comprehensive
system of rural credits, safe and sound
practical and elastic, dealing ade-
quately with all regions under their
varying conditions" The committee
instructed him to embody in his draft
may and all points in the existing
rural credits bills already introduced
in congress which he considered es-
sential, adding thereto or working in
Herewith such new features as his
experience and judgment justify"
May be Enacted Soon
Complying with such mandate, the
authors carefully prepared plan may
be favorably received by the varied
interests of the state of Washington,
and is attracting national attention.
Interest in rural credits is so general
ly unanimous that the committee evil
IDENTIFY hopes congress may enact a
meaure when it reconvenes after the
summer recess, thus getting such a
law on the statute books before the
November elections.
To the job of working out the rural
credits problem, the author brought
life times successful practical ex-
perience and scientific knowledge Of
agriculture, other industries, finance
and business. Without interfering
with or mixing into the federal re-
serve for current credits, or the fed
eral farm loan system TO long term
mortgages, this new plan for rural
credits aims at being simple, mex
pensive, adequate, in harmony with
American customs. and in the interest
of all the people all hte time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10

dera ~. i a92Z. UPON a Judgment rem
ut ofrs0 IN SAID court on the list dav
u June. "A. ~. 1872. mn FAVOR of
ar,nn oau Land COmDanv. a corpor-
Ram anu nno f AGAINST Cnaries T. Das-
sue sre sum Of Three thousand elghIv-
SIX ana 1O-lOu Dollars (S3OSf;. 10Y
too rese with attorney tees. IN
and SOStS and increased costs
a amu 20 me directed and deIiyereG'
summarizing me TO sell the foiinW-
ny my ueSSrlbed Dropertv. situate. lv-
Xra+ ana DelnR in Benton c0untv-
fh 1aCe on washington. or so m..,.n
isfv Col; as NAV De necessary to sat
t nst. costs and Increased costs.
West half (Wk) of Northwest
quarter tMWAl and Southeast
Gnarter 81 and southeast one
feT sNWh Of q So M9fbtnwesf GUAR s1aa,
r, SEN lexceDtine -therefrom the
alpnt q Wav OF the Portland 4 Sc.
nNrt;o, ndllWay comDanvl and that
1SMX!i OF the southwest quarter
49, OF the southeast Quarter 1SEX5
t ~ IL southwest of the right OF Wav
RaiI'n1e Spokane. Portland & Seattle
cn cont company. said latter tract
ali Of thu /, h a0out four t4l acres:
ton twenty-five 1229 t teWnsb bn S rs
eWlfh M n9rth. range thirty 13Ol. +.
NJ. Benton county. Washington.
Igetner with the water rirhfs
1neFeunto belonging for IRRIGATION
4 Ahnu Domestic PURPOSES and incident
Now, therefore. notice is hereby
ven tnat on, SATURDAY.. the 10Th
gay Of August. A. d.. 1925. at 10
l Will sell the above described nro.
perry. or so much thereof as NAV
DC necessary to satisfy said iudr-
m ana attorneys fees. interest. costs
an0 INCREASED costs. in ali amount.
fg 70 the sum- of Three thousand
1877 hundred fiftv-one and 44-1lll
accrqlpg interest and cost of sale.
Sald sale will take place at the
front door of the court house at
rrQssern in said county and state.
anq Will be at public auction for
SSasf ~ hand. to the HIGHEST and
Dated at Prosser. Wash. this
IIth dav of July. "A. D.. 1922.
I. C. ROLPH. She~;fe
BY Sallie Coulter. Deputy.
..e~cCa +. Ellis. attorney for nlain-
XII. 6y2 PaulSon building. Spokane.
washington. 7:13-S:C2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10


state e 81 S#Vssfba2s Scu{ sr & Ben sas
Hartford Land COMPANY. cor
Hiram ?: Kenpett and Mamie n.
McReynolds, defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order
sea sale i sbs a8 8 Of ea aHa gaPds the
holding, terms at PTosser. in and
H Az saaa sS2 '1 nDo aan ofvd
gSfP rendered II said f9urt s % the
b. Kennetf and Mamie ~ kenpetf.
bis wife; for the sum Of Five bun
5 55d H SiXIfv-eieht and 22,l2Q tSRSS:-
news fees interest; costs and in;
creased costs and to noe directed
and delivered. commanding me to
sell the following described proper
t ty s eo1nt1 Sae aa PsR u Be or
so much thereof aSmav be necessary
to satisfy said iudgment, ATTORNEYS
fees. interest. costs and increased
fE $R Of snS sG ssa vest garter S.f sf
zoutheast Quarter, wv SEH al
Q. section. two (29 in township (8l
E.W. NJ. Benton county. State Of
Washington and the water rights
Now. therefore. notice is. hereby
given that on. Saturday. the 9Th
dav Of SeDtember,. A. D.. 1872. af
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
dav / will sell the above described
prODertv. or so much thereon as
NAV be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment. attornevS fees: interest;
costs. end increased COSTS. IN all
am reS to d the S spo & $SH7d e
Dollars. together with accruinR IN
terest and cost of sale,
front door Of The so Court .n h9p Sat- at
and will be at public auction. for
cash in. hand. to the highest and
Dated at Prosser. Wash. this
7th dav Of A,lgYySf6, ST. "a 81 p. s 1SS22f
BY Marx S: Ferros; Denrty.
tiff. .602 Pauisen Bldp.- Srokare
Washington. fS:ll-S1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFrs SAFE
OF REAL fklPEkrY

No. 27S5 I'M
State Of WssSin ef H0I in and nf f foe
lnf He e0ansy II ssn5Sn; Morocco.
Co.. corporation. plaintiff. y age
Azverill Beavers Hs; ct al. defend
sued gY o yEt y of e an order Of sale is
on 91o the 2znd dav, Of. july. A. D..
1222. by the clerk thereof. in the
above entitled cause. and to me d.
reSfed and Delivered:
Notice is hereby glyen that / will
the highest bidder for cash. at ten
Aue1st. A. b.. 1929. before ras the ne
court house door of SAID BenJon
c Of Wash ~ ane city yh OF PTcsser State
coXnrv. srate Of washington. towit
!, Inc southeast quarter of Section
thlrtv-tWo 1927 township nine (S1
n4rtA. range tWentv-nl1e (29l East
w. M containing one hundred six
~ t16Ol acres. executing Northern
PAGING right of Wav.
Together. with all water rights
aDpurtenant to SAID lands or own
Beavers and used. bv them in the
IRRIGATION and cultivation of said
lands. whether based on aDDroDrla-
00n. purchase or ownership of stock
IN CORPORATION furnishing water
or from anv other source. tOpether
with any water rights that NAV be
acquired bv them for the benefit
OF SAID lands.
To0ether with all and singular.
the engines and Dumps. engine and
pump house. Oil tanks betting. tools
and equipment. bitches. laterals.
QlDeS.. rights OF Wav. easements and
franchises OF everv nature cnosti-
tutlng or pertaining. to or used in
connection with the irrigatin0
Beavers. bv means Of which all or
Anv, portion of the above described
all additions to said plant and
and equipment. bitches. laterals
and pine lines whenever made and
wherever located.
Dated at PrOsser. Wash. this
24th dav Of July. a. d.. 1922.
Bv Sallie Coulter. Deputy.
Wright, kelieher. Allen e Hi
len. 402 burke Blde.. Seattle. Wash
1918 pa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids for the erection {

second story addition and other
improvements to the school build
ing Of District. No. Is, located at
Finley, Benton County, Washing
ton, will be received until z O'Clock
p. NJ, August 25th 1922 Plans
and specifications may be obtained
of Case oigne & Fyfe and OF Bal,
lard & Mason, Architects, w
provident building, Tacoma, Wash
: ington. Bids will be submitted1to
comply with the General Condition
Set forth in the architects specifl-
cations. Z co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Cause No. 1854
In the Superior Court OF the
State of Washington. for Benton
Hartford Land Company. cor
poration. Plaintiff.
VS..
Charles P. Daskam. a wlooWWes'
GGl|s1ds + Bea Sassene66is Vie: CAL
Movers and May Meyers. his wl1e.
under and by virtue Of an order ger
of sale issued out OF and u1oer r1e
seal Of the above entitled c9q rs.
HOLDING terms at Pr0SSeE IN Ely NV
aSid county. on the 9th CAV OF suis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10
NeTkHfEE9; 19sFER f4HSNN66o SOCKS THE he

NOTICE. Is hereby gwen rnaC tne
reoistration books of Benton cow
fv win close arainst reo'st-cticrSH
Tuesday evening. Anonst ~: III? Is.
primary election. Sentember 18th.
Dated this 10th dav of August.
1922
-Kathrvn SeyervIs. Audjt9rr q q
Benton County. Wash. 6:lO-1i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10
Legal Publications
. = = 2 = = = = - I
CALI. FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
The directors Of School district
38,want bids on the trSnsoorIattlRP .a
OF school Children, i'm the district
IN the hands of the clerk OF the
school board bv the ZStn-CI s. 'sr-.s
1922 The school board reserves
the right to reject anv or al Plq III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Rain drops arc never more than ore
sifth " pr 'nrh ~ ilan"t"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
DEFENDS SYSTEM
tconttnued from Pase ous)

president that gives a til Rer's darn
about us fellows.
NO, Of course you can'h'
Here he leaned c0nfidaNally to-
ward the news writer and wi uspered:
Say. Id like to have you epY some
thing nice in your paper ahput the
Chief, for he's one grand fellow.
We don't know whether wis is
nice" or not, but we trust the cur re-
pairer will be satisfied.
Roads Lack Cars.
The relation OF the car Shortara las
to conditions in the coal industry Is
remote in Wizards opinion. and WHEN
told that the operators and miners ~ ~
agreed that most OF the assumptions in
the production Of coal are the rcsuN I
of q surplus OF miners he voiced the
same conclusion.
Taking up the objections to the "as
signed car" practice Mr.. Willard said:
THE railroads have no ALTERNATIVES
In the matter. or course | realize that
Il we should distribute tho ears ovcr
n wider area We wUulG "nahl" many
men TO work possibly Il day or two
more a week, but it would have no al.
feet On the total number Of miners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
GOVERNOR MORGAN
CContinued from Page ona)

cows had been slaughtered was made
in the presence OF five veterinarians
connected with the federal bureau of
animal industry and the state depart
ment of health. All of them agreed,
it was said. that twentvtou: If the
twenty.six COWS and the sorr;nu ert'E
bull had tubercular LESSONS.
The statement OF DR.. Luedor said:
There was absolutely no danger in
drinking the milk from these COWS
There were no LESSONS. TIL p'"srace
Of the disease was discovered only
through the use OF special tuoercular
tests"
This statement Of tho veterinary
professor was confirmed by DR.. +. 3.
Trotter. president OF tn" university,
Who said that fortunately. the dis
ease was detected before an lesion
occurred"
Little Danger TO Adults.
Health officials declared that the
"preponderancc Of tuberculosis con-
tracted from cows IS in chil'iien frutn
one to five years OF age. PhySirians
asserted that while the chance OF IN
adult getting the disease F"om milk
we're small. they would prefer not to
drink IT,"
One OF the states PHYSICIANS said
1T was not safe To drink milk from
tubercular cows at any ~"
It was further declared that stats
tics show that out Of every 200 per
sons who die from tuberculosis. at
least one contracted the disease from
milk from tubercu1ar COWS"
Ninety per cent of the persons who
meet violent deaths or whose deaths
occur In apparently good physical con-
dition, and whose bodies are sent to
medical colleges, have at the time OF
their death or have had at SOME Zine
during their lives. tuberculosis IN oae
stage or another" prominent phys
ician declared.
In connection with the situation. II
was said at the department Of health
that efforts have been made for q
year to persuade the Monongali'
county court to employ full-timr
health unit.
The division OF sanitation OF the
state department OF education has
been making a campaign for some
time 70 obtain milk from cows free
from tuberculosis for school children
Dispose Of Present Herd.
No more milk from the present cat
Ito herd OF the University of West Wiz
ginias experiment station will ee fur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

nished dormitorieS a. Morgantown. It
was announced tonight BY James S.
Lakin, president Of the State Board
OF Control. which has jurisdiction over
college affairs.
The remainder Of the herd, comprls-
ing more than twenty-five COWS. none
Of which reacted to the tubcrcular test
made by agents Of the state depart
ment OF agriculture. will be disposed
of at once, Mr. Lakin added. He said
that an entirely new herd would be
secured by the university. and that
precautions would be taken TO sec
that high grade cattle are purchased.
Mr.. Lakin, In his statement, eau
toned parents Of students OF the uni
versity from becoming "unduly alarm
ed" because Of the reports that milk
fro mcattle. whose postmortem. ac-
cording to Commissioner Of Agr1clll'
ture James II. Stewart. showed 'un'
mistake able tubercular LESSONS" had
been supplied to the girls dorml'
tories.
Mr.. Laiin cmnhast2od that every
effort had heeu and was being made
by university authorities to car" for
the health OF tho students. and de-
.rlared that the university was an lex.
, ,eedingiy healthy place. He eS'
lVained that his own daughter. MISS
Florence Lakin. was a freshman at
the university and was one OF the
sisls living IN the main dormitory and
that upon her return home for the
Christmas vacation, she never look
cd more healthy" During the months
Mis-, Lakin spent at the university
her father said she had gamer about
five pounds In weight.
THU position taken by Mr.. Lakin
that rhe university was bending its
efforts 70 assure the health OF the
Students was emphasized In a state
ment hr John s. Darst, another mem.
Der of Ave board Of control. Mr. Darst
also has 4 son at the university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

and PREPARATIONS but The method OF treat
ing the question Itself.
There has been a shake-up, an evolu-
ton. a rrarransemeut OF viewpoints on
The part Of the various members OF the
senate, but the real root OF the matter
Is not the merits OF the question OF
cooperating with. Europe at all. is
whether tho president or congress
should conduct Americas foreign reia-
lions.
Stimulated by the active par: taken
h. the senate In voicing Its opposit!ons
By resolutions. round robins and numer-
Gus speeches AT the "cr? time when an
American president was negotiating q
treaty, Mr.. Borah sees no harm in offer
Ing resolutions now advising another
American president what to do and how
20 do H. Rut NJ. Lodge. as Republican
leader and spokesman 81 President
Harding. objects
And with him are lined up the SUP
portcrs O. Mr.. Harding who. however
as contra sted with Mr.. Wilson's case,
has majority Of his own party n The
senate. something Mr.. Wilson asked the
country to give him IN the autumn 81
1918 so that he could conduct the fore
Ign relations Of the country without
embarrassment &C party pol!tica
viewed With Alarm
The pendulum swings back. The en-
barrassmerts OF having so large body
as congress deal with the delicate ques-
tons Of foreign policy ars viewed with
alarm by Mr.. Lodge himself who told
the senate on Wednesday that the
final power IN regard 10 negotiation
rests and must rest with the president"
He added tina; tho president Is not
hounn by any action or advice ne may
offer in regard 70 negotiations any more
than the senate IS hound. when treaty
comes within IT'S jurisdiction, 10 accept
the advice OF the president"
Mr.. Lodge plea ded for free hand for
cry was that the chic, executive was
committing the country to a course OF
action which h. had no eirht to do.
Foreign governments said they could
only negotiate wi;h Mr. wilson because
he was the constitutional head of the
executive branch 81 'he government
they claimed they Co'Iifr': deal With
congress NJ. Wilson'S position Is up
held TODAY ny tho arguments % Re-
publican leaders n the S"nate-not be-
cause they favor :hr Versailles treaty
or the lsacue or am other parts % the
'7eat" which :h.y originally fouSht--
hu, because ;her are coming hack 10
the traditional relation snip which has
always existed r-'"r - tho Wilson I'D
m!n!stra:icn ~ letting the chief exc
cu,ve initiate tho foreign policy "f the
tinted Statcs government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
University Authorities
Welcome Investigation

Mo-gan,, rn. Nv Va. Dec, 2S.--Wes'
Virginia University will welcome an
iayas;!ga,i1n. o: IS dairy herds. Presi-
dent F!ark s. Trot'cr said tonight.
wv. ara Arvi"us 20 eradicate the dis
ra=e. even "A J. i@hH~ o.: "hois nerd.
SAID d.. Troc'C-
we will - Ead - h'.n TX reSpons'-
oI,iiy W" ar"l AN~o nc" certain that
no infected n.Sl has h""n served n any
students Thn pnr; &C government in
sp>c'ocS a7G Az 2'rr .7@n' ''r attH.
n. .r.,rol. w.1r s'"Tcht"r"d. r"v"a''c
ma, onrc nf inl animals had reached
,be -..r. Who, .ran~missiNH % the
,.cr,,, q, NIX ,.o,- " havo been Pc S'hle. "
pr. =. \ Lu",l", professor "t rctHri-
vary srIenrr. G!eA rsScd ~" dis"'"Snr0
y an ad,lrcse .ndAy hcforr tho Rotary
rluh. He r",'"ra'pe a previous state
ment tina: none 80 W" slaughtered ami
mails showed an orSJ lesion.
Or. I.ucdcr. whHa Informed that Gov
s-nor Morgan had or,\ 'r"'> an ln'eStiEa-
ten took the same "a, Nude as Pree!den:
T-Ctter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
BoRAH PROPOSAL
CONTINUED from Page one)

sent has been given. Moreover. IN
creating the World war debt funding
commission. that bod, was restricted
to explicit terms for rates of interest
aud ultimate. time Of payment. RI
CONGRESS really means 10 facilitate
the task OF the government In dealing
with the European situation, the first
practical step would be TO free the
hands Of the commission so that help
ful negotiations nay hr undertaken.
1T IS quite generally accepted that
TIE adjustment OF the question or
reparations must underie any econu
mic rehabilitation Of Europe and rcpa,
rations cannot be settled without the
consent OF governments concerned.
k
I'm discussions with foreign govern.
ments. the previous administration
and tho present administration have
insisted that the question OF Euro.
pcan debts TO the United States Is dis.
tinct and apart from tho question o.
reparations. but European nations
hold a contrary Wow. and it is wholly
inconsistent to invite 4 conference"
for the consideration or questions IN
dealing with which the government Is
denied all authrnity by act OF Cor
gross.
$50 far rs tina limitation oi land
ornaments is concerned. there seems
20 be- at this time no mOrr prumlSln&
PROSPECTS, Ui accomplishments THAI
when tho conference" was held in
with respect 10 'imlt''i9u o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

GUNMAk HAS
RESTFUL DAY
Joseph joiner Recovering from wound
Received in Battle with
Armed Deputies.

Joseph Jones'. Fo!!ansa"e tinworkr',
,,ln stood off a force Of armed depu
TICS Wednesday FOR moro than two
hours until he ffll with 4 shot In his
r.,ht !,g. waS repU-t-d to I've recovering
int night IN tn" Ohio Valley General
ros..:,:,i here. Larry l.. Jones. deputy
Wounded ~ J""' g.. l.: SteuDcnviH". wac
ALSO suffering LITTLE pain. and IN neither
,a.e Is complications expected :" de-
ls'"u.
Jones VIII likely Lee rhargcd with
,nnrtlmE 10 Kill and resisting arrest.
:.rd lie will re aiken 20 The Wr,,%hG"g
I3rl when able t. u" removed from he
t,r-pital here Ton"s harricadsd his
,,rir after Il" !4 said 10 have forced his
VIE ~ decd her prcpc"'v valued ~
;-r COO 10 him.