davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

< delightfully."- dainty group is made
Of finc nainsool>. each garment bound
with batistc in orchid. blue, or rose.
and hand embroidered in white and
the color OF the binding. The night
gown has. rs q novel touch a marrow
sash belt in color Another has the
daimline>s OF white nainsook enhanced
by bands Of fine batistc in checks
Of pink OF blue. One style pictured.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
at 29. 50

The same models have sold heretofore at 800.
Hand and bead d-cmbroidcrcd frocks that will al
once win the heart of the critical person,
beautiful are the models: so very fine the ma
erials. The style pictured is in long line effect.
with circular panels and cape collar.
Navy, black, and brown the
colors, IN combna
ton with hcnna.
FouJfh F/oor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Important January Sales to Begin Tuesday
Prices in Every instance <4fovd Liberal Saving5
The Important Annual January
Sale Of Fine FurS
Begins tomorrow affords
Remarkable Savings From Regular Prices
Begins tomorrow and affords

Never before have New York had such opportunity
really fine such low prices. 70 begin with purchased
when the pendulum far the downward trend which
big quoted by other house Now that
have reduced ucady prices double Every
f pct daily. help but make
BY purchasing this important January
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
PNrf W0y5ted
7uxed0
NNeUteEJ
Special :. 95

In novelty stitch. with softly
brushed wool collar and cuffs.
Completed with sash belt and
pretty pockets, and may be hsd
in every desirable color
Third Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Injunction For American
Steamship Concerns Hailed
As Important Victory Tor
Occan-Going Vets.

Hcw York. Oct. 12.-(Ey The AS
sociaird Press .)--Dn the eve "t the "a'e
80, fer enforcement OF the federal pro-
hib:,iun ruling prohibiting ra:'S"hScr
ycs.c.s. both American and iorslSn.
r,,,,, hrinrIug liquor und"r seal mt"
american ports. enforcement author
;iirS today were faced w'in TWO ''' =
purtaut cases.
one WAS i temporary RESTRAINING
order. granted today by federal Judge
earned Hand. cnjoiming local enforce
mcut authorities from molctsinG liquor
ON hoard the American stamcrs flh!ah"
and 81. Paul.
rho other was an ordrr directing thc
Government agents Ia Shn" cause why
AN Injunction should not hc issued r.
strain!ng them from interference VILE
Sims of ihc british owned 'unard ana
Anchor Lines. This WAS issued 10y
Judge Hand last night.
The injunction granted Today was
h,;!,d a. au important victory for 'h"
.iramship companies. who claim 'h"y
vnulI lose millions ny the enforcement
rr ,hc plughcrtv prohh'i!"u decision.
II was ISSUED upun application "t TN"
International Mercantile Marine cor
Lime opera ling the Finland and 81 I'aul.
luI-H lIami ia~t n!Ghi had signed an
n~.'rr ,IircciiuE ia" authorities :" sh"w
,.,usc why 'hcy >hould not l." cnJuiu"d
frnr acting against tn" i""mtN-t"nr
liners n IN" trdn~-A'lantl" 'lo"i "f th"
BRUSH ow ned Cunard Steamship com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
WOULD DRAFT LABOR
FROM BANKER TO
LAb0RER IN WAR

Cleveland. o.. Oct. l2.--tRy The Ns-
-ociated i'rc"s)--Drat'!nS az al labor
from banker !" lah"r,c IN wIr-':m" All
Nocatcd hy c"ioucl l.. II RuCc.rS ut
,h. United Sta'cS ordnance department.
and announcement: 10y William H. tU!-
bert son. vice-Chairm"n Of 'hc uit"d
Sra..S tariff commission. "f Iu order hy
l'rcsiden, Harding that ~, IuT"SiiGI-
fionS uuds" the tl"Nihl" provisions Of
the tariff l,w f"r a chang" n r;t!cs ="
l.. Md with IN" commission. featured
tonighCs session Of the American mim-
ing congress.
"Whcu the drac'iu, ot labor a. homo
is mentioned il should not hs understood
10 apply only 30 manua! iah"r"rs. fro
nucntly referred tu ~ workers. colonel
RugCles declared. 1T should include
every male citizen"
There would 10 n" striking ~:
higher wages. no ahSvnr" without lalTcS =.
10 quitting one !oh T." - around til"
block and hold up ano>h"r agcuSy for
higher wages.
Mr.. rulhertSon sad that October =.
tho president had sighed IN order that
ALI requests. applications or petitions
for action under flexible provisions Of
the tariff law. shall hc filed with or
referred to the United States tariff
commissions" 10 s.ih ,ha, "ousidcr1
,iun Of individual tariff rates Will uu-
doub,rd'y h" broadly construed an
that the powers conferred n0 TN" pr"Si-
dent by the ucw tariff law will lead
|" greater Stability
Resolutions passed hy III" congress to-
day. iucludc l,rnSId."g for q transp"r-
,ation commission - study freight rates
In the mining industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
FESS ANSWERS COX
ON THE LEAGUE ISSUE
u. S. Would Be at War To-
day if Mandate Had Been
Accepted.

Special Dispatch to The lntelllgenc"r'
East Liverpool, oct. l2.-PoIn'lnS
ont that peace prevails in America
while war RACES in Europe congress
man Simeon ID. FcSs OF 1eilo"
Springs, Republican nominee lot
United States senator, attacked the
league of nations in an address at
Republican rally in Wellsviil' toniSh''
marking the close Of one day houl
of Columbiana county.
Declaring. in answer to former GOV
ernor James NJ. Cox, that if the league
is to be an issued in 1924 it should De
considered al issue i'll the present
camraicn, Fcss said: "Thc situation III
Asia Minor and possible results IN f.u'
rope demonstrate what joining the
League would have meant. Had we
assumed q mandate for Armenia, the
United States today would hav" h""n
head over heels In war in the Near
East"
Congressman Fcss delivered non
political addresses on "ChrlStlan 'i'''
zenship" at minute mems dinner
a. the First Methodist EplSr"p''
church here before going 10 wells
vile. At noon he painted word P'e
rurc o! the arms limitation conferences
whom he spoke 1t liiwaniS club l'll'
chcor in Lisbon Later in IN" an'r'
noon he addrrSSrd hl"h school S,n
dent and aIade speech a' mass
meeting in Salem. II" ~prnl TIC n'Eh'
here. He will 90 tn Mah0nlns count!
Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

San Francisco. Oct. 12.-(By
the Associated Press)-All The
passengers. officers and crew Of
the burning steamship City OF
Honolulu. which was abandoned
at 1910 a. m. today, arc safe, ac-
cording to wireless advices re-
ccived by the Federal Telegraph
company from the freight steamer
West Faralon.
The West Faralon reached the
scene early this afternoon, and
had taken most of the people
aboard by BAL p. m. The City oi
Honolulu carried y passengers
and 145 officers and members ot
the crew, a total of 217.
Fire broke out aboard the City OF
Honolulu this morning and spread 50
rapidly that all those on board bad -
take to small boats The sea was smooth
when the ship was abandoned.
The ship was homewsrd bound to San
Pedro. Cal. from Honoiuiu. anu W.
LAOS miles east Of Honolulu and $40
miles southwest OF San Pedro when the
fire started.
Captain Il. II. Lester Of the CITY OF
Honolulu reported late in the afternoon
thai all were aboard the West Faraion.
The condition of the City Of Honolulu
was reported as gigantic pillar OK
flame and smoke and was declared W
Captain Lester to be critical. The West
Earalon lay 4 mile away.
Make Quick Time
Although three other vessels. the
Matson liner Enterprise. the army trans
port Thomas. and the private yacht Ca
siana. Of Edward l. Doheny. Los Ange'
les oil magnet, heard the distress Sig
(Conduu:d on Page Nineteen;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
GIRL INDICTED
IN HORSE THEFT
IN JAIL ESCAPE
LAST SEEN CALLOPINC
OVER OHIO HIGHWAY
Veneida Smith, l6, Makes
Getaway at Parkersburg
in Regulation Style.

Parkersburg, W. Va. Oct. r.
Veneda Smith, 16, who had been held
in custody two days on charge OF
horse stealing. meanwhile indicted by
the grand jury, and yesterday ar
raigned in Wood county circuit court
where her trial was set for November
.. made Il successful escape from the
county Jail this afternoon IN Droad
davlight. and when last seen was
ealloping westward over In Ohio on
the Athens pike.
She broke out OF jail in the regula-
tion man style of bending and twist
ing the bars OF her cell in the second
story by means OF an iron slat which
workmcn had carclessly left In the
female ward while making repairs
there some time ago.
The Escape.
In her stocking feet she slipped
down stairs and out side door or the
jailor's residence, fronting the jail
proper. when no one was looking.
A telephone message soon informed
the iail authorities of her absence anu
her presence at her home in the east
ern edge of the city. Next she was
reported riding a pony across the
-Bclpre bridge into ONO.
Pursuit was given in an automobile'
and the officers came up with her near
Porterfeld. Ohio. She was riding
astridc, bareback. In her stocking feet
and without hat
Pursuit Frultless.
"Go to hell" she yelled when they
Jumped out alongside OF her: and,
whirlinr her horse, she galloped back
in the direction whence they had
came Before they could get their big
machine turned she had good lead,
but they followed when she wheeled
off into a still narrower side road
until She plunged her horse through
a fence that the automobile could not
negotiate. They followed on loot
through a field, but she beat them
over a hill and when they reached the
ion she was disappearing through tNr
gathering dusk down hollow ana
into another road, still headin 8 west
That ended the pursuit for THIS even
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
THE ETERNAL
TRIANGLE AGAIN
Murder Victim Quarreled
With Accused Wife Over
Presence of Man in
Home.

Toms River. y. J., Oct. 12-Mrs. Nell
liam Giccrson. who was shot to death
in his home on August "A, last. while
he slept. testified today at the trial or
hcr sistcr-in-law. Mrs. Ivy Giberson,
charged with the murder OF her nus
band. to n quarrel between the couple
over the presence Of man named II.
T. Ganun in their home.
My brother said" she testified what
the hell is that man doing here? I'm
going 10 put him out. Ganun' ho"eFe''
was not put out
Mrs, Rowcrs said that while she was
visiting at her brothers in April OF
this year. Mr.. Giberson told her she
had obta!ne her husband a position
with tho United States secret service
and that from April until August last,
he spent the greater part or his nlEh'
"e,cuthinr" around the Mount Holly
railroad station In the belIet mat nc
was receiving SO an hour from the gov
crnmcnt to look out for German spy
with a poison gas formula. Mrs. Gil
horson. she said, told her that she hao
obtained the position through the ell
forts of John Kastgettem. chief IN
sncctor ofthe Electrical department Oh
the I.akehurst Naval Station.
Kastegettem was called to the stano
and testified that en- had not been IN
strumental in obtaining employment
and as far as he knew Gibcrson never
has been employed in the secret service
Leon Crayrool. n police officer was
another witness. and told of cseing Gih'
crson around the station night after
night throughout the summer.
Twenty letters were offered IN cF''
6cnc, Ly the prosecution today. They
were marked for Identification. nut
were not read 1t was announced thai
an attempt will be made tomorrow tc
get the contents OF these letters before
| the jury.
The prosecution called several en-,
plovcs of the People National Bank. 81
I.akchurst. who testified TO alterations
in Giherson's bank statements. whicN
. Mrs. G.bcrson had signed. While ms
passhook represented his balance ms ",
2G9.Ge on July 81. they said. he mac
only s23S in the bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
DRAGGED TODEATH
BY HORSE; SUICIDE

Larrcd. KaS Oct. ia. |. lmoerc-
e. 50, farmer. committed SUICIDE TO-
night. nc!Chbors declared. by tying i
rorc around his neck and fastening me
other cnd 10 the collar OF horse Wh'''
he frightened and forced [" run from
iva barn The animal dragged the man
,r,o an omen field where his wife wit
messed the tragedy.
rNor,s IN catch the frightened horse
roiIod and i WAS some time before the
o,,r,,l rc,urncd TO til" barn. dragging
,bo lirclcss body Of tho farmer. TIL"
horse vas said by Mrs l'mhergcr 10 be
unmanagcable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
RESTRAINING ORDERS HAMPER
SHIP PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT

panv and the Anchor line. Franklin h
Lord. OF counsel for the British com.
pan!cs. said today that his firm would
await the result Of the hearing on the
order mex, Tuesday before considering
the adyiSahility of comforting with the
attorney general in Washington. regard
ing test case.
The Cunard complaint pointed OUT
that the carrying into effect or the
paughcrty opinion would cause the
steam mship great pecuniary loss by rea-
son If difficulty in obtaining crews and
NV III. diversions OF passenger business
/" canadian ports.
The ruling. the complaint continues
would also violate existing treaties be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Gct Rack Their Liquor

Washington. Oct. l2.-In an order
promulgating tentative regulations Tor
enforcement of Attorney General Dau-
rherty's bone dry prohibition ruling, the
bureau OF internal revenue announces
today that American ships which voiun-
tar!ly had surrendered their stocks OF
liquor in American ports would he per-
mitted 10 take such stocks aboard again
provided they are sailing prior TO Octo-
bcr II.
This permission was gwen the
bureau said. in the interest or uniform
arrlicati"n Of the policy OF not apply
ing tho new ruling. tn foreign vessels
leaving their home ports or to Ameri-
can vessels leaving foreign ports prlof
~ October II. bthrrwise the new reSu'
latiouS provide for carrying out pro.
visions nf the enforcement policy PRE-
vious!y announced without taking notice
Of tho restraining order issued III Ssv
York today by Judge Hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

Washington. Oct 1n-The story OF
efforts to make nation of better
Grown-nps by perfcCting the health OF
its children and making them happier
vas told tonight AT the annual conven.
,rion here OF the American Child Hy'
ciene association BY Secretary Her
bert Hoover. it's retiring president.
II is the hope. Mr.. Hoover said. that
eventually ten policemen may b" re-
placed BY one Community nurse.
AZ the same time Mr.. Hoover an
nounced virtual completion Of :, ar
rangcmen,s consolidating tn" two
great voluntary societies engaged in
tho worN-,h Child IEygirn" asS"cla-
ton and tho child Health prcani2a-
tinn If America He ais" informed
the convention Of = plan By which =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
217 Lives Saved When Pacific Liner Burns
Woman Tries to Kill
Brother S Alleged Slayer

CIarkshurg. ". Va, Oct. 12.-- Mrs.
Rosie Pritchard, 80, OF this city, was
lodged in the county Jail this after
noon on a charge of gun toting after
she whipped out a pistol at hearing
before Magistrate Kidd, where Alonzo
Davis OF Clarksburg. charged with
killing her brother. Romeo Britton,
was being given n preliminary hear
ing. The woman. according to deputy
shcriffs. pressed the revolver against
Davis breast, but she could not pull
the trigger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
EXECUTE FOUR ON &,
FRIDAY, THIRTEENTH

New Orleans. La. oct. l2.-Iom"r-
row. Friday. the thirteenth VII! Do
"hansman's day" IN M!ssissipp'' when
three men and ono woman, all negroes
Will pay the death penalty for murder
In each case the victims were negroes
linn Lang will be hanEcd at WayneS
horo wavnc county: Nnna Knight and
Win Gray will be executed at Leaks
,i1Ic Green county. and GrorG" Lcavcll.
viii nav tho penalty NJ JACKSON. All or
,rc executions will Uc private,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
WITH HAYES CLEARED, SLEUTHS
SEIZE S0|LED COAT Of WIDOW
Schneider Tearfully Confesses
Framing Up" Friend Who
Is Promptly Released -
Party of Four Now Sought
as Suspects.

Now brunswick. y. l., Oct. lc.-(By
Th. associated prcSs) -Th" case
against Clifford Hayes. who was hc!H
four DAYS rs The SLAYER OF the Kew
Edward Wheeler Hall ana Mrs. Eleanor
rcinh,rd. Mills. blew up today TIL"
authorities turned TO theories 'ha; haVs
ncticd a more !nEiral mot!v" for me
lnuhir Cr;mr Til" hl0wup came when
Raymund Schneider. Hayes Hc"HS"r.
summoned Prosecutor E""km2N ~
Soncrsr; cnunty..to The jail at S"mcr-
willie. where Schneider w&s hold rs
material Witness and rcpuh.a'"d his
story. Tie authorities Immediately r"-
urwrd their investigation "f leads
which had been discarded when S'hu"!-
hrr's statement led th"m Ia declare
they had solved the case.
The now turn cook them back 10 tn"
homo nT Mr.. France Stevens Hall.
widow az tn" slain clergyman. and :"
I'm, Of lame, Mills. wid"w"r "f tn"
slain choir singer.
take soiled Coat.
pr,rr;ivrS visited The Hall @nm" and
tool, away a fawn-c"lnrcd coat and
scarf which she had dyed IN lh''ad"l-
rhia sinr" the murders. They %"n' II ="
m analyilrn' chemist f"r ANALYSIS "'
brown spots whi"n III" l'hilad"'rhla
cleaners ro2""'c w"r" beneath ia" black
dvc rh"v bad aNrltrI
Mrs. laE il kn"wn :" ha%" worn 4
hight ,"l"r"d ror; f. ~" curly m"r"-
:us Of S"nt"mh"r -. N" morning alter
The murders when. accord II" /" h"r
story. she wen. &C. IN" Church ~ -.
John ,nr E,m&"l g. I"nhluc for h"r
y N,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Authority on Subject.
CONTINUED on Page TwelvS
MCDOWELL COUNTY
HAS 21-POUND BABE

E'uefcld W. Va. Or:. 1".--Th" St"rk
oey over the town OF R"acr'i",d, Nc
powcil county. tonight and left IL
round baby AZ N" HON" of Mr.. and Mrs,
Niko FOLEY Dr. Trtwc!l"r, OF la"G"r,
physic!an IN tn" case. says this - the
largest baby ii" ever saw or heard Of
a. the time Of birth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
H00VER PROMISES GREAT WORK
IN CAUSE Of BETTER CR0WN-UPS

comrlete demonstration on every
avcrur OF protection of Child health
j. to be had through the munitlccnce
OF the Commonwealth Foundation,
which has guaranteed for n term OF
years funds aggregating $23O,00O per
annum for the work.
Earlier In the day the convention
had received from President Harding
a letter commenting the work of ~.
Hoover and his associates in tn" a.
tcmpts to correct physical frailti"s in
children. and declaring that tho - "
of children was the tcndcrcst scnti-
mcnt OF civilization.'
The chief executive expressed graft
tnde for tho work done and bot
wishes for the organizations futur"
efforts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
All C|a!Tences Will
Join Anti-Sissy Club

New York. oct. 12.-Clarcnccs OF all
nations arc organizing for war on the
,vars who call them "sissyhed.'
Recruiting has started I'm Newark.
following the call T. arms from car
cncn MISSY Of Cleveland. who declares
he Is n ,wo-fsted. regular guy and tire0
oc being allied Mammals boy"
As the organization work goes on. .h
is reported that rcrcivals. AIgern"ns
ard LlrwellynS. have offered TO orcan-
!Zc a brigade or two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
AND
YACHT TAKE OFF
HELPLESS ONES
City of Honolulu Destroyed at
Sea-Passengers and
Crew Flee, in Small
Boats.

San Francisco. Oct. 1e.-The
City OF Honolulu is expected TO
sink at any time. according TO
a wireless message from the
West Faralon. received tonight
by the Federal Telegraph COM
pany.
The boat IS gutted. according
to the message. but II II Is pos
. siblc to save the hull il will be
tOwed to port. The West Fara-
lon Is standing b ycXpccting 10
transfer the rescued passengers
and the crew of the steamship
Thomas at daylight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
SLAIN BY BROTHER.

Chattanooga. Tenn. 0r: l2.-koo
Hamilton WAS killed today near Pike
Vile. Tenn. ~ his brother. Jim lt'm'l-
.on. after 70 had sh"; IA" latter ~ m"
face. AZ ,hc r"sul; oE what waS said Z"
pc a family quarrel. I; i reported ihat
ono 81 the hro'hcrs waS hating MS
yyire when ,h" other in'cri"red.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
SEVEN REACH CLEVELAND.

cleveland. O.. Oct. i2.-S"vcn army
s5rplanes which left Mitchell field. N!n"-
ola. Long Island. yesterday. arrived
here after fighting their way tAr"ueh
severe storms and lcit c"r S"itrldSe
Tcld Mount clemens. 20 attend ~" na-
,ional air races. Another that !"tt
N.rcola today wne forced down 10
miles southwest oc here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
PEACE MEETING
WON 7 Be HELD
IN NEAR EAST
One of Three Cities In Swift
zerland Suggested for
Coming Gathering.

Constanrinople. Oct. l".-
tBy Associated Prcss)-Four
thousand Turks crossed the
newly defined boundary AT
Airan. north Of Dariieh. on the
ISmid peninsula. this morning
and advanced some miles 10
Tepeeuran lTeperma).
General Harrington sent an
airplane TO warn the offending
commander against trespaSs-
ing on the neutral zone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Sues for Divorce, Alleging "Crue|" Wife
Deserted Him -Four Hours After Wedding

q
Of
ha to 'lv
be claredu and
Woor
tina S and has since refused
live
ihai
a believe
that She would never CON Nnna
lle enari iagc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

Constantinople. Oct. It (By the
Associated Press) Cen
eral Sir Charles Harrington. British
commander in chief here. will press
the allied powers for an early Conven.
ing of the peace conference. which he
believes will be the most important
council Of world powers since Yer.
sailleS.
1t is expected that the deliberations
will require from two to three months
at least as the questions for decision
are OF the widest Importance. inc!ud-
ing the vital interests Of all Of Eu'
rope. and will likely involve many
matters entirely outside the Near
East
Not In Near East.
Allied authorities here will oppose
the selection Of Smyrna or CONSTANT
rople for the meeting Of the confer
ence. Major General Sir Frederick
Maury. in Discussing this subject 10.
day. said:
1T is imperative that neutral city
be chosen. Smyrna and Constantine
pie are impossible on account Of the
atmosphere Of hostility. intrigue and
racial and religious animoSities which
would surround the delegates. Smyrna.
With it's background OF fire. famine and
fury. its air poisoned with undiseSted
hatreds and the populaCe still deliri-
(coutinued en- Page Nineteen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
MILK PRICE BOOSTED.

E1s, I!yrrp"ul. o.. oct l2.~-Giv,ng as
,bcir reason h""sr n producers
charges. retail dealers today in'r"'s'
tho price "f milk from - I" IA cents per
nuar, and from 90 cents per r'h'' IN
I,ae, I.ivcrpool and W"liSNiI".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
wrArHEE FORECAST

Ohio: Fair with rising temperature
friday; Saturday increasing cloudinesa
and warmer. probably showers by Sat
crday night.
west virginia and Western Pennsyl-
vrnia: TaIr -. IN slowly ri5inG tcmpsra-
ture Friday. Saturday increasing cloudt-
n>ss AnA WARNER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
World Sel6shness
Is Assailed by Golf
NEW DIRECTORS OF
COMMERCE CHAMBER

Directors o. the Wheeling Cham
Der of Commerce for 1929 as
Announced at last evenings ban
Quet are:
W. II. Abbott.
\. T.. Brady.
u. Allen Burt.
Or. John l.. DiCkcy.
James w. Ewing.
Alex. Glass.
J. J. Holloway.
J. Sumner Jones.
Otto SChenk.
II. Il. Kitchen.
\. W. PAUL.
A. {. Stifcl.
W. EN Stone.
W. =. Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Address by Assistant At
torney General Features
Chamber Dinner.
Event Most Successful in Lo-
cal Organization S His
tory-275 Attend.
TEXT ON SEPARATE PAGE.

The text OF last nights ad-
dresses by Assistant Attorney
General Guy u. Goff and state
Tax Commissioner Walter =
Mailman are carried on pages
II and l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
1EAUGURArE ALvEAR.

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,.c.:co:,'H res.d"r. o.: Nr%'u' uh '"iiH
wi,h !mpc~ IA; ceremonies.