davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

PROGRAM FUN lODHi
I'm , m-Conccrt by Twins Crchrs'
ira Of PITTSBURGH: RAUL H. rN,'.
niarist and director: Harry t.,
coum. saxophon!st Cciarlnet ana
.coro(. "Rud" Rapscy. saxoph"n-
ts,. lack G.. Fulton. IF. from .
noris,. charles II. Artz. trum-
n.tcr. !. l.. Wright hanloist
Henry 7. Hammond. drums. ,,
The following selections VIII
nc rIaved: Ey-Gon"s. by inc
sannh!rc Sea. Lovclight, Rln"-
bird Land. After tho Rain JIM
NV, Angel Child. Timmi"' Teas
in. and Nirgirian Blues
%IS-Raschall scores.
! : :OO--Raseball scores.
News
somebody's Birthday today" by
r1.o Allen "hn Editorial for
womcn" nv Florence Davies
Fosters Weekly Weather Buj-
lcrin.
-; y m-Entcrtainmert by the kntg@t
NacGrpgor Concert Co, Of the
Redpath ChautauNuaS; kn'Eh'
MacGresor baritone Alex Elm
ert, 'cellist: Edna Wallace Plan
ist and accompanied
Selections
4. Fri Tu"--hria from TN Ralio IN
Maschera" ............'....''N cruz
h. am Roamcr. from SONG ana
Stranger" ........... Mcnd"lssohn
Knight MrcGreEor.
n Devotion ............''.- ioPP''
H. Tho Swan .........''.' SAINT H Hr"S
A Picture ......,'.... '"' '"'
CThe Hundred Pipers)--
(Ronnic, Sweet Ressie)) Old scotch
Songs
\ Ballynurc Taliad-County Antrim
Observation-Disclosures. old lrlSn
Duna .................' "S''.'
Danny Deever ............,. Damrosch
Knight MacGregor.
I.ass;e O'Mine ............'..... M"''
Fiddle and I .................'G oodeNc
knight MacGregor.
CCcllo ohliGato by Miss Erert
S:oC-Baschall scores. -,
Relation Of Home and Garden"
NV f. r. Loo. Architect. cham
her of Commerce Building.
Pittsburgh.
S:3n p. m-Onc Of Uncle R"mus' stories
FOR tho children.
Uncle WIgEily's bedtime story.
One Of Uncle WiEgily's stories
appears each day in the Pitts
hUrGh sun
. M n m.--Music.
90 =. m.--Mus!C.
1885 p. m.-Arllngtor time signals.
Music Program C9:00 until 1900.
Artists from the Universal Chiroprac-
tic Collcrr
Miss Eleanor \. Con!ey. soprano.
Mrs. Lillian a Wood Contralto.
Miss Florence Wolfe reader
Miss Helen NJ Hierholzer, pianist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
PITTSBURGH MASoAS
COME HERE TONIGHT
Will Attend Special Communication Of
Nelson Lodg"Work IN the
Master Mason DEGREE

At a special communication in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral this evening.
Nelson Lodge No. 80 A. F. & A. NJ. will
entertain delegation Of about 80 Wis
iting Masons from, Pittsburgh. Theirs
will be work in the Master Mason degree
at the special, communication. Follow.
ing the degree work. :hcre will be q
social session. and luncheon will bs
served.
The ttsburgh Ma soTs will drive to
Wheeling. arriving about s o'clock.
Last night II was stated that large
number Of Masons from Martins Ferry.
Rellaire. Moundsville and possibly other
rciehbo:ins towns will be here 10 at
tend the special communication Of Mel
sou lodge tonight, rs we'll as the Pitts
hurCh Visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
13 WHEELING Y, W. c. A.
DELEGATES AT OBERL|N

rbIrtoc, delegates representing this
CITY Mt the annual industrial conference
uf the Young Woman'S Christian $3.50
c,,.Icn in the state o: west NFS'h"
aud Ohio which w"nt INTO session yes
to-day at Obcrlin, Q. fer an eiGht Gay
session.
Ten Of tho delegates loft here ycster-
dav morning for Ohcrlin where they
we're ioined by Mrs. Harry Adams. MISS
Anna Cowan and Miss Nina Beuchier
rh have been attending the leaders con-
ference preceding ;hc 'nduStriaI c""-
rcrpnre The delegates who left ycSter-
day morning are: Misses I,"ha N"Enet'
RcssIc Krcis, Sara kaut MarEarc: Gas
ser. Dorothy Finking, Jessie Muir, Mar
raret Caruth, Betty SChaefer. Amy f.
Ereuyer and Margaret Steindorf.
Tho conference Ia held for the pur-
roec Of gaining n SrSatcr insight into
the w.,rk Of Industrial ard college Eif!s
forming contact and friendship ana
.cbIaviug a shirt Of inspiration and CO.
operation between the girls in the diff
fcrent lines Of life.
Tho loca. delegates will take an active
pa-t In the program. Miss Hreuger'
yoh IS industrial secretary or the
Wheeling Y. w. c. A., will be IN charge
Of a group OF twelve college girls from
Ohio and West Virginia, among whom
will be Miss Stc!ndort. who Is Beth
anv college student. Mrs. Harry adams
will teach a Rille class at the confer
ance. Miss Wagner will represent the
committee in charge Of the delegates;
Miss Boucher will act as leader of the
delegation: Miss Muir will preside as
chairman Of the indus trial division Of
the Students industrial committee and
Miss ste!ndorf will speak. representing
this same committee. Miss Kres as
rresgdent Of the Federation Of Clubs
viii also have an important part in the
conference.
The delegation will return home Sat
urnay evening July !.
Naccaluba. small! mud volcano in
sicily, Is hut 1lS Feet high.
e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
.DR, {, ", OTTO AND VIM. k|TSON
CANDIDATES FOR LEGISLATURE

with the circuit court clerk yesterday
were: Robert II. Kuhn. Republican,
Justice -the-peace in Center district;
Samuel H. Reynolds, Republican candi.
date for school commissioner in Trtac
dclphia district.
Frank Blaney, Democratic candidate
for president of the board Of educa.
tion in Liberty district and William IL.
Yenke. Republican candidate for Jus.
tice-of-t he-peace In Ritchie district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
Special Service For Shut-Ins

The pastor and officers OF the First
Tr, shytcrian church, Thirteenth and
ChapliNe streets extend an invitation
:" the shui-in. infirm and aged members
IL the congregation and community 10 a
special service Sunday morning at 10:4S.
pr Gihs0ns topic viii be Past Noon"
The music vii ne in keeping with the
occasion and the pastor will preach a
fitting and helpful sermon. Automo-
hiIcs viii 10 sent for those who desire
to attend on application to tho church
office any time Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

AncIcrts believed that madstonc7
grew on the head Of certain snakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

Mems shoes that real men
like - sturdy, all leather,
built to last.
Three styles, English, nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

NaccaIuba. n small! mud volcano in
sicily, Is hut 1lS Feet nigh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

dunn toe, and Munson last.
Both black and brown.
Choose your shape and size
Saturday for $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
NEW WHEELING CONCERN
IS GRANTED A CHARTER

A certificate Of incorporation Issued
hv secretary Of State Houston G. Young
to the Ingram Closure Company. Of
Wheeling. was received here yesterday
by County Court Clerk. J. Howard
Wells.
The now concern will hold. deal and
MANUFACTURES glassware. The concern
Is Incorporated at $4,000 with the follow
inC inCorporators: \ T. Brady. II. s
Brady. A. Il. Paxton. Walter II. Nc
Clure and J. & Brady. Attorney James
". Ewing flled the incorporation papers.
Tea culture In China existed as
early as the fourth century.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

All candidates for county and state
,ffices in the coming primary eHcuon
August l. must file an application wth
Circuit Court Clerk John l.. hlnshofn
not later than July !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED
FOR THE LAND OF JOY"
IIny for sh~itrrinE Arms Opcns Mt
strand Thrntrr Tomorrow.
VIII HUN Rest Of Week.

Although there has been a trcmcn-
dous demand for seats Ia The Land
e JOY" which opens a the strand
Theater tomorrow night tor four 7er-
formanccs. Including matinee Sat
urday. there are yet a few seats re-
manning. II is thought tina; this Will
he the most perfect II the annual
plays presented by Miss Idea. SteclL
Traylor ami Mss Anne Boyer, under
auspices - F'crcncc Nightingale. I'll :
Gle for Sheltcring Arms Hospital.
Hundreds Of children OF all ages
Will participa;H. In'. there will also
he few grown people, but the prin-
cipal spea~iIE parts ar. l. pc taken
by girls not more than ten years old.
While the group dances promise to be
spectacular and beautiful. great in
terest Is also ATTACHED to the various
solo numbers. as they will he done by
many of the mos, expert dancers in
TIE city. Among tho soloists arc
Misses Eliza beth Morecock, Anna Mac
Tragic. Virginia Keene. Harriet Cap
erton. Martha Oppcnhimer, Lisa Guig-
on. Ernistyne Bachrach. Elinor Fry.
Ann Catleu. Margaret Baughman.
Doro.hca Hicks, Virginia Lee Hooker.
Lloyd Archer. Doris sutton. Cecie
Graham, Adelaide Kendler and many
others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
|NTERURBAN MOTORMAN
MYSTER|0USLY INJURED
Is Struck on Head While
Operating Car OH Pc.
tcrsburg Line.

PETERSBURG. VA. May Or. Il.
Barrett. l349 Rome Street. motorman
on the interurban line operating be-
tween Stop 81 and this city. Is In the
local hospital In an Unconscious con-
diti"n as the result OF being mystic
ri"usly struck on tho back Of the
mead tonight about G.Ij o'clock
WIN" operating his car.
Barrett had reached Stop IS Ia.
coming towards Petersburg. when he
Was noticed by the conductor. J. C..
Miles, OF kcnilworth. to put his head
out the .iYht-side window. then sud
denly crumpie up. barely hanging to
the window-sill Of the car. Tn. con-
ductor rushed 10 his fellow work
mans assistance and saw blood
streaming from his head. Miles stop
ped the car and later brought Bar
r"tt back 20 Petersburg. where he
was placed in the hospital His con-
di,ion Is regarded NJ serious
According to an official Of the COM
pany. Barrett had noticed a mystic
rious rcd light In the vicinity and
stuck his head out the window IN
investigate. Others believe he was
struck with rock thrown by a uer
son standing near tho track. How
ever. he was never known 10 hay.
mad an enemy. The authorities arr.
Investigating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
.bROWNLOW ELECTED
SOCIAL WELFARE HEAD
Petersburg City Manager Hon
orcd by Conference at
Danyillc.

bANNii.l.E. VA. May e.-Louis
Brownlow. city manager OF Peters
burg. was today elected president 81:
the Virginia conference or social vel
fer.. which closed its annual session
here tonight. Charlottesville was
selected az next gears meeting place.
The other Dnccrs elected We're:
first president. Rev. J. NJ. Sic
burn". -. il. Danvii:c. second vice
president. Professor 6. g. Maphis,
University Of Virginia: third vice.
president DR.. Kate Waller Barrel.
Alexandria: secretary. Dr. f.. Rein
hold Rogers. covington: treasurer.
Miss Louise r. Price. Richmond.
The executive cYmmittee is COM
posed Of Judge James Iiose Kicks.
Of Richmond Miss Margaret MaXon.
erintendent of pnhlic welfare.
The PROGRAM closed tonight with
tho presentation %; Nirginias new
policy by LeRoy hodges. Richmond,
president OF the board OF directors
Of the Virginia peuitent.ary. The
proposed reforms have in mind the
rehabilitation az those suffering
punishment In order that they may be
1T subjects for life among society
at the close OF their terms.
Oliver HON"n. OF Washington
chairman OF the national committee
on prisons discussing state farms for
misdemeanants which will he con-
Quoted in the state OF Virginia under
the policy OF the Department OF Pub
lie Welfare OF this state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
REV. JOHN |. ALLISON
HEADS |. 0. OF. OF VA.
Veteran Member Blank S
Misses Meeting First Time
in 5 7 Years.
Especial to The es-Dispatcn.l


LrNcHBuRG. VA. May 9.-The
election Of officers for the grand
lodge OF Odd Fellows today resulted
as follows:
Grand Master, Rev. John l.. Allison,
Alexandria; H. II. Harrow, Stanton.
deputy grand master: r. Wiley Davis
Richmond grand Secretary. and Mel
Il. Ferguson. Of Richmond. grand
treasurer.
y hard fight arose over the Office Of
grand warden. Samuel ID. Rodgers
was finally elected.
The new officers OF the Rcbckah
stat" Assembly are: president. Mrs
Matte Callahan. Lynchburg: Mrs. o.
j.. Bunch. I.ynchburg. secretary: war
den. Mrs. Minnie Martin. Alexandria.
and treasurer. Mrs. Annie Gilroy, of
Norfolk.
The grand lodge degree was con
lerrcd on 500 new members by H. Il
stansburH, OF Alexandria, past grand
master. who took the place OF The
veteran. James Il. Blanks, who Is So
years 81 age. who was prevented from
attending the first grand lodge in
hftN-seven years. his absence being
due 10 inhrmities Of his great age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
GUARD UNITS ASKED
in PAGEANT PARADE

CONTINUED From First paKe)
city editor. The Times Dispatch: Err
nest Pollard. managing editor. The
Evening Dispatch. William u. smith
city editor. The Evening Dispatch.
H. H. Thomas. advertising director.
The Dispatch papers, l.. Pugh. New.
port News. prcsident OF the virginia
Press Association: James Intim.r Tho
Times Dispatch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
virginia Press Association: Miss
Elizabeth Wit. society editor. The
Dispatch papers: Miss Margaret
Freeman wonan's editor. Tn. Times
Dispatch: Miss Lillian franklin. edi
t"rial stan. The Dispatch: Miss
Emily Clark. society editor. the News
Leader; Mis- caliy RyIand. wonan's
page editor. III" News Leader: Mrs.
Claiming Ward. music critic. the
News Leader
Mr.. Tietsort VIII also serve on the
committee with his wife. Helena
Anna Olga Yuucscu Tietsort. of the
sunday stan OF IN" New York World.
VIII" VII arrive In Richmond from
Sew York next Ionday To assis,
In tn. social arrangements The
wives Of married EDITORS on tho local
c"mmi'te" will b" invited 10 assis,
their husbands ard tho women on
tho committee In entertaining visit
ing newspaper men and women.
Tentative plans are that a reception
Viii be held at the Hotel Jefferson
for the press visitors, that they will
he taken automobllinK about Rich
mond. rendered a dinner and provided
with box seats for the pageant. A.
far as possible they Will be CON
Quoted TO the pageant grounds In
automobiles. Special arrangements
arc 10 Ire perfected with tho tele-
graph companies for the expedition,
handling 81 press dispatches 10 other
parts OF the country on the afternoon
g.,h evening II the opening day of
The pageant.
Press hcadGuarter. for pageant
week, whore Information may be OBJ
iaIned, and courtesi+s extended. will
bc established IN the parlors OF Muir
phys hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Anusencnts
Play II "liit.-

Academy Play II "Hh."
Miss Isabelle Lowe has heen seen
in no more effective vehicle than
the delicious Good Gracious, Anna
belle, presented for the current
week at the Academy. with matinees
scheduled today and Saturday. In
View Of the extraordinary numt er
"f genuinely sensational successes
In which she has appeared. the
statement apparently is one encom-
passing considerable latitude, but il
rs patent fact that no play yet
onered by the star has cxerted so
wide an appeal TO the thcatergoers of
Richmond as this romantic farce OF
the ingenious Glare Hummer
The intricate tangIe OF situations
reaches the height OF the ludicrous
me dialogue of Miss Hummer is
crisp and bright and delightfully."-
WHY. To the heroine Miss Lowe
imparts her inimitable charm with
me assurance Of consummate art
iier comedy Is undeniably of the
pest type. and her skin OF cbnrac
'cr portrayal and variety OF express
SION mas not been seen To better adj
vantage. q"
MIR. Cummings has produced the
pray on plane OF remarkable cali
per Tor stock" production. In
lact. the work Is declared SUPERIOR
10 the vehicle sent on tour bv Az
thur Hopkins. with Miss Love as
us original star. Good Graciou,
Annabelle." Is substantial hit {"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
FLOWER LOVERS HERE THRONG
EXHIBIT OF BIG IRIS SHOW
Silver Cup Offered Swcesake Prize Won for Second
lime by Mrs Branch B. Morgan Bronze Medal
Goes to Mrs. Whcclwright.

All throughout the day yesterday
hower lovers thrOnged the exhibits
OF the Flower Festival and Iris show
OF the James River Garden club. az
1000 West Franklin street. IL was
the opening day az the festival which
closes this evening at O'Clock
There are twenty exhibits of flow
ers aud "f the many varieties Of
iris. table decorations. both luncheon
and dinner. miniature" gardens and
ON the lawn real city garden has
Deem designed aud Developed
Among the prizes awarded yest.r-
day was the silver cup offered as a
Sweeps,ake prize by Mrs X. Mass.e.
and which was won by Mrs. Branch
Is. Morgan This year for the second
time. u has Ia he won three times
for permanent possession.
Mrs. Wh~~lwright Wins.
The bronze medal offered by the
American Iris Society was won by
Mrs Thomas :. Wheelwright for the
the show. all classe.
The following are other prize win
ners:
Glass I-Siberica. Crista,a. etc. Of
nnbearded Iris. FIRST prize Miss Grac.
Arents; second prize. Miss Mary War.
Wick.
Class 3-collection % not more than
twelve varieties OF iris. First prize
Miss Frances Cole: second prize. Mrs
Samuel TAFT, and third prize. Mrs. A.
J. Battle.
Class 4-B.arded Iris. six varieties.
one stalk each. First prize. Mrs
Exail; second prize. Mrs Joseph Cox
Class 5-B.arded iris. three dis
tinct varieties. two stalks each First
prize. Mas Grace Arents. second
prize, Mrs. VI. G. Patterson
clarS 6-c"llection OF twenty
varieties OF iris First prize. Mrs.
George W. Towers: second prize. Mrs
William Sorthrop.
Class COLLECTION OF twelve dis.
tinct varieties OF iris First prize.
Donald Blair: second prize. Mrs. W.
$. Rhoads
Cias. a--CoIIection of six dls,inc,
varieties Of iris. First prize. Miss
Mary Warwick second prize. Mrs.
X. g. Wright
Class .-Thc most artistic arrange
ment Of iris. First prize. Mrs e. T..
cadet: second prize. Mrs. Thomas :.
Wheelwright: third prize. Mrs. st
George Anderson.
Class l0-Most artistic arrange
ncnt OF amy flowers other than iris
First prize. Mrs. Thomas 8 wheel
wright second prize. Mrs T. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
FATIMA'S FAMOUS DIAMOND
v.a@. BRINGS SIS, 500 AT AUCTION
Gem Formerly Worn by Alexander tho Great. Once an
Eye in Persias Peacock Throne. Is Sold to Paw
Board Bills of Princess.

s'ty on tn. proceeds At that tim"
She called ON President Harding and
Mayor iiylan. wearing tho diamond
In her nose
For some reason New York hotels
were net fully sensible to the honor
paid them by tn" princess In elect
ing to park herself and her sons
within their hospitabie walls. and
when the board bills were not paid
promptly they fled liens against the
River Of Glory. which got 1t into the
hands az the sheriff
Princess Fatima did not attend
tn" auction She remained alone
with her distress in the modest
quarters to which she has lately
moved. but her three sons were
there to soc the diamond Knocked
down TO John X. Kcim. "a profc--
sional appraiser. for s5.3oo. only
twcntH-four hours before the prin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Try United N.ws.l

NEW YORK. May a-The famous
DarNai- Moor diamond. ono" worn by
Alexander tn" Great. later one of
the brilliant eyes OF the famous
throne peacock Of Persia. sometimes
known as the River Of Glory. will
never again bangle on a platinum
chain from the royal nos. az T'rin-
cess Faiimf. Suitana OF Afghanistan
The board bills. the arrears Of room
rent ana other incidental expenses
OF years residence OF the princess
aud her three swarthv sons in this
expensive metropolis ate up" most
Of tn" celebrated gem. and IL was
knocked down at auction here to-
ia" for $500. The princess brought
the River of Glory tS America. ax-
pccting 10 sell it for at least S3o,o0o
with the intention OF sending her
three prinCelings to oxford Cnivcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
BOLSHEWSTs SENTENCE
Il PRIESTS TO DIE
Madame Brusiloff Also Or.
dered Shot as Result Of
Disturbance.

MOSCOW, May ELEVEN priests
and three civilians. including Madame
Nara BruslloT. wife OF the son Of
General Brusilon. famous Russia n
comma nder. have been sentenced to
be shot by the Soviet. They were
convicted OF having melted or par
tciphted in disturbances which fol-
lowed the confscatiun Of church treas
uries by the Bolshevists.
Michael Sex. president Of the Mos
COW tribunal. has stated that the
cases are subject TO appeal.
Twenty five priests. tried at the
same time as those sentenced to
death. were sentencd to from one to
i've years in prison. Fourteen others
were acquitted and set free
In addition TO these convictions.
II was announced that Patriarch TIKI
hon. Russias Pope" together with
hty other OF the highest churchmen
are being summoned to answer
charges OF directing monarchiStic
nnter-reSolutionhry movement with
direct liaison with General Wransel
me patriarch must stand responsible
Tor his actions just as must his
subordinates." Bek. as head OF the
Moscow tribunal declared
IN announcing the sentence OF death
against the priests, Rex declared
thev we're found guilty OF in
citinS the populace to revolt The
three civilians, including Madame
brushon. were convicted OF par
ticipatns in fights against the Red
Guards when the latter were on duty.
a stone thrown by one of the civilians
wounded member OF the guard in
the mead. Eight persons were
al 10 IN, =, In,
there were three or four such en-.
counters in Moscow during April.
Madame Brusiloff is 90 wears of
age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Get. Three Year. on Liquor charge

PETERSBURG. VA. May 9.-Her-
bert Nichols. colored. was given three
years in the penitcntiary TO-DAY by
jury in the Surry County court on
the charge OF violating the prohibi-
ton law. Judge Peterson presided
over the court. II was on the farm
of Nichols, near T.ittleton, Va, that
negro was found shot To death sew
crai months ago. The negro alleged
10 have done the shooting claimed II
was an accident. The dead body was
found near the sim which was sup
posed To have belonged to Nichols.
and for which he Will have to go TO
the penitentiary. Captain Of Detec-
tives Jefferson, Sergaants T:,mus and
fa!ne and Detective MCGEE. Of the
'"cs department testified against the
negro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
IN SOUTH is BRIGHT
iRv Assoclated Press.l

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, May p
Optimism over the business outiooE
marked the address at the opening
Of the sixth annual convention Of
tho Southeastern Retail Hardware
and Implement Association here to-
day. the keynote speech being made
by President Fred II. Young. of Lake
city. Fla. The address OF welcome
was made ny Mayor y. w "hambliss
and the response by x. q. Noonjin. Of
Alfalfa. Ala. Frank caSscll. Of Louis
VILE. Ky. responded on behalf Of
:he exhibitors. and talks were made
by iubbcrS. manufacturers and 9TH
ers. who are here to attend the con-
VentiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Judge Richardson Indi.po.cd.

judge ID. {. Richardson. Of Hust-
inss court. Is detained at home by in
disposition. During his absence from
duty. Judge Ernest ri. Wells will sit
IN MS place. Common Attor-
ney Dave T.. Satterfield left for Syra-
cuse, y. Y. last night. to argue before
the Governor Of New York on the
question Of requisition in the Nc
Masters case. During his absence
Harry I. Glenn VIII act as Common.
wealth's Attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
FORT SMITH HURLER
ENTERS SELECT CIRCLE
IRy Associated I,ress

FORT SMITH. ARK, May a.-GIen
narle pitching for TT. smith OF the
western Association. hurled a no hit
no-run game here today against
Ehid. Harlf struck out eight bats
men and did not allow man TO
reach first base until the eighth in
ming: when he walked two men and
another reached the initial sack on
an error.
Harle came to Fort Smith on a
trade with Spring field. Mo. last sea
son. lie also pitched a no-hit. no
run game against Okmulgee last wear
IN ms third game with the local club
Enid suffered it's first defeat OF the
season today. The score was z In n