davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
0NE VACANCY YET To Be FILLED
ON AG0STA JURY; NEW VEN|RE

lairc.
charles duncan. laundcrcr. Bridge
port.
Robert Coon, farmer, Glcmror.
l. T.. Anderson. plasterer. Bethesda.
G. T., BOYER, cigar manufacturer. Bel
mont.
Joseph r. Boyer farmer. Key
II. r. Armstrong. jewclcr. Barnes
willie
William Watt. farmer. Kelsey.
L. NJ Huntsman. farmer. Earnesv!'le.
w. A. Clifton. farmer. ST. Clairsvi!le.
Care Exercised.
The greatest care IN the examination
Nf those on the venire was exercised
both Ivy the attorneys for the state
and for the defense. Attorney w. j.
Walker of ST. ClairSvilIe assisted Prose-
cutor VIM. T. Dixon. while r. w.
Schcrtzer and George ThornburS we're
lined up with Earl l.. Lewis, counsel tor
the defendant.
Agnsta was silent but deeply inter
cs;ed witness Of the proceedings. Clear
shaver ard plainly hut nea:!y at;ired.
he sat most Of the day with his head
we'll forward. lnQuiringly searching the
faces Of those who are I" judge his
fate. occasionally shifting his eyes to
his attorneys
Most of the veniromcn examined were
excused or the grounds Of having al
ready formed set opinions. Severa! de-
rlarcd themselves As opposed 10 capital
punishment. but out Of tho entire lot
only one confessed ignorance Of I'll"
events attending the murder. He was A
farmer. residing near Somcrtcn. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
MORE THAN Fly PROSPECTIVE
JURORS EXAMINED YESTERDAY,
BRINGING TOTAL TO 229.
FARMERS PREDOMINANT AMONG
THOSE SELECTED DEFENSE
EXHAUSTS l6 CHALLENGES.
MORROW - EXAMINATION OF
WITNESSES WILL FOLLOW.

With on" NIac" on the jury Vet to
h" filed and all hut one Of the chal-
l"ngcs allowed by law used, Monday
afternoons session Of Belmont county
common pleas court trying the case Of
Dan AEosta, indicted for murder in
connection with the killing of John !.
Major 4. l.aifcr;y. adjourned At $50
y. m. after the third special vrnire OF
o. men had been exhausted. Judge W.
W. t"wcn immediately ordered the
RAMBLING az n fourth vcnrc of 81 and Il
- probable that tho twelfth and last
juror Will lie selected shortly af;.r
cour, c0nVenCs tomorrow. Including
those IN the original venire. 229 have
been panncled
More than fifty prospective jurors
were examined yesterday, the defense
using IN It's min" remaining pcrnmptory
challenges and tho state TWO Of it's re
manning three. The incomplete jury as
T. stood At :hc close Of the session
Va" as follows:
Thomas McGoush. lumber dealer,
HridccpOr'
H. :. McGrcEor. lumber dealer. Bel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

movaI Of tho tracks herein set forth IS
necessary not only to relieve tho serious
traffic congestion existing on N"tht'
street In the business district but III
addition to permit the paV!nS OF MAJ
kct and other streets travcrSed by '"'
lines of the city railway, * the cum
pany's financial condition prevents 'ne
CARRYING out Of it's paving ohnEa''""'
and is seriously interfering with '"o
paving program outlined by tho '''S'
Re it further rcsolvcr, that commit
toe of three be appointed by IN" '92n-
man 10 present thcs" resolutions u t..r
city council and discuss the matter VIZ"
,hcm prior 20 their meeting TUESDAY
evening. September -. 1877. 'n'''',
toe: 4. t. Stifcl. Y. A. Burt ana = ~
Robinson. =.
y meeting was held in the I. 81 :,
Offices today at us y. nj. J. - ~ ''"i
presided and II. i. C"rcoIan "''''
secretary. About ffty were r''Av''''
The resolutions were adopted "H'n'-
mnuSlY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
BRIDGEPORT FRAT
TO FORM BOOSTERS
CLUB tHIS EVENING
PURPOSE Of Organization VIII Be 70 S"p'
port Teams Representing the
bridgeport School.

TLc~s viii I've meeting ~ Tie N.hH'
=; L~,,c-ui,y rooms cr N"t"a street
mis- evening at \ u'cio-k Tor iH" rNrr"t'
or orrsuizinr Boosters cum NJ
,bcu~b tn, local schools have At times
rxcr,,o,l in different branches % ath'"-
,c!s ,hcrc has h.cvc" h""m an "'ENn'|''
effort among ;hc people ~ ~" VOW" ~
s,,prort the teams representing 'he
school. .
With tho completion &C -" ''hi"'!'
Geld n, Rr"oksidc and the money "rrr"-
pr!atcd for an ur-to-daic E!mh'S'",'
, enthusiasm IS running h.ch an" -" '''
corners and wherever tw" r""Pir S'' !"
ccthcr the prospects Tor inc i""N.""'
team is being discussed,
Tho purpose Of tho meeting i"m"ir""
nigh, is TO direct this enthusiasm !Hi"
thc propcr channels by Organizing Il
Eonstcr's Club and clcCtine IN" prop
or officers. who will arrange f"r IN" al
yertIs!nC or tho different games through
on, the ,car and in other ways snow
tho team ..ud tho sch"n! "lh''a!S 'hi'
the town j., behind Thorn.
All business men Of the town ar" Ve-
oucstcd to attend this meeting ana a."
their share 10 help bridgeport again IT,
gain hcr rlaCc in Tho athletic world.
, hand has hccn engaged for IN" o0"n
Irr camo with R"lla!r" N0N' SATURDAY
anad an cffur, will l." mad" - nav" w"
business houses close during tn" TIM" "C
tho game This Will w tn" 'irNi TINT
for several wears that di"lICc""rt has
mo. a Hcllairo f"utha|l team ON an equal
basis and all tho l"cai supporters o.
Tho team arc pr"DariuE - wH'" inc
cCra sion on" long To h" r"m"rrh"r"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
could not b put in under present con-
q lions
Favor Moving TRACKS.


Arr a thorough discussion OF the
matter il VAS agreed by all present that
the ruhlic interest demanded III" carly
rcpavirE Of Market street. tho taking
Mp of the city railway tracks. the I"ca-
ton of tho Wheeling Traction tracks IN
the middle Of the street and tho giving
up OF the North Wheeling and the East
Wheeling loops by the city halfway
company In fact, tho opinion WAS gen
orally oppressed that the city Halfway
company could. # 1t chose. disc"run""
service on ihc last Wheeling loop ana
tho North Wheeling loop. and there
would hc no redress on the part OF IN"
city.
The committee above iamcd was
asked 20 appcar before CoUnci. and pre-
sent these facts 10 the membership Win
a view 10 securing a reconsideration. III
their recent action. I; viii he rcmcn-
hcr"d that a petition was presented TO
the council and that body. 10y vote OF
t ~ .. INSTRUCTED IItN Solicitor SchmHH'
to appcar before he Pubic service
Commission aud resist the request "t
tho city Railway company to Il" alio"ed
20 discontinue" service on the r"S'
Wheeling amd North Wheeling loops
The following resolution was adoptc"'
Re t. rcsol, oil. that We. IN" directors
Of the Wheeling Chamber Of Commerce
and \ large number III representative
citizens assembled. urgently request l"e
city council Of Wheeling 10 rcc"hSiu'r
its action and withdraw its "rr">iN""
TO tho removal Of III" car tracks az III"
City Railway company on North MarN''
street and along ;hc East Wheeling
loon. IN ord.: that the railway com
rany's ro.ioin Cor authority {" remove
these tracks. along with is tracks ."
NarI;c, .;rcct from the hriiG" I" IIcN-
cn,h street. will he granted ny the West
Virginia state Public S"rvi"" commits
son. before whom the question Is nov
pcoi;ag.
Re !, further resolved. that >; is ~
or;nton uf those assembled tina; the re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
OF COMMERCE DIRECT
oRs TAKE ACTION AT MEETING
HELD YESTERDAY.
WANT TRACKS orr MARKET
STREET AND EAST WHEELING
LOOP DISCONTINUED.
NORTH AND EAST WHEELING
LINES BOTH heavy MONEY
LOSERS, RAILWAY OFF,
GALS SAY.

A. largely attended meeting % the
directors 90 the Chamber o. Commerce
yesterday afternoon. 20 which 4 number
of other business men rad been invited.
action was taken Tor the purpose OF
facilitating the removal - III" tttI
railway tracks on Market street. AZ the
81 me time resembling the opposition OF
council 70 giving up the North Wheel
ing and the East Wheeling loops Of tho
City Railway company.
MeSsrs. \. +. S;;cel. u. Allan Bur; and
Cecil Robinson were appointed COM
mittee TO appear before council Tuesday
night and explain the position taken by
the citizenship. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mr.. J. c. Brady. and some
Twenty-Five Or thirty leading business
men were present. City Manager {. II.
Dowlsr explained the present situation
Of the City Railway company. He said
1t had agreed to take it's tracks or OF
Market street. The paving or Market
street was in such a condition that II
had TO be renewed soon. The City Rail-
way company was without funds 10 do
it's share OF the paving. AS matter OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Brown-Pittsburgh
Helen Evans City. Pa.
Clifford Dumbaueh. Butler. Pa.
Pearl Yonkers---Butlcr. IA.
John w Holman. New righi"n. IA
Margaret Martin. New Brighton. Pa.
Edward Obcr. Scn.tdale Pa.
Eva Nevling. Salt Lake City
Fred Observation-Disclosures Pa.
Lawson Davis-Columbus. Ohio.
Grace Thomas-Zancsville Ohio.
Ollie fe-Barnesvillc. Ohio.
Harriet Acknowledgement. Ohio.
Harry Notwithstanding
Jennie Morris-GreEgsville
Andrew Nevile--New Ecnsington. Pa
France Hiller-New kensington, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
A CORRECTION

Through compos!tor's error In the
advertisement of the Auto Sales Corn
rany the former price Of the Overland
-Four was given as s5I5 instead OF tho
correct price. $3.50. This price Of So"
is now reduced TO s32h under tn" Nc"
schedule Of PRICES.
Guvando.tr Club Coffee. nm"'Ta:'on
OF The fines: coffecs GrOwn.-AdN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

was grief-stricken at the time Of the
crime By the serious illness and dsa tn
II his wife.
When the ono remaining vacancy on
the Jury has been iilled. the jurors and
attorneys will visit the scene OF the
crime The trip will probably be made
tomorrow morning and IL Is believed
aha; tn" trial will get under way some
time tomorrow afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
Cuisines as Usual''

has been though the conditions have been u
usual and with the help of the people, have been
cessful in doing business under trying conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
The People Have Been Considerable

They realize that all these changes for their benefit They
realize changes be made without disorder And
they have all been very considerable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
Other Changes

" be announced they made Please ask for the section
you board the elevators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
We Are Not Yet Through

As extensive additions reach completion
ing into them rapidly possible But not yet through
Carloads fixtures still the way, and they arrive
they will be put in place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
PRIZE FRUIT AWARDS
ARE MADE AT SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1S.-The
sweepstakes prize for the best dis
trict display, the highest award in
the Pacific northwest fruit expo
sition, the second annual showing
of which closse here tomorrow
night, goes to the Spokane valley.
Omak won the second leg of
trophy for the greatest number of
individual awards of any of the
districts exhibiting. Omak took
this trophy last year, and would
become permanent possessor by
winning next fall.
For the district sweepstakes
Wenatchee was second, the great
er Wenatchee irrigation district
third, and White Salmon fourth
The victory carries trophy and
$3.50. 1t was taken last year by
Grand View.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

To the Editor:-Had you OBJ
served that your fight against the
school bill, and also against
Pierce, and your harang against
the X. X. X. done more to cary
the school and defeat all chances
for olcott's election; and give
Pierce the victory by changing a
Republican majority of 40, 900
votes to Democratic victory OF
$500. Such a landslide was
never known before.
And the people of Oregon. by
these votes for the school bill, in
vite the world to come to our
state to educate there children
first in your homes and kinder
garden schools till they are s yrs.
old. then they must go to the
public schools till they take the
Sth grade, then they can go to
private schools and colages to com
plete there studies. This is the
greatest victory any state could
have and Oregon sends greetings
to all states to everybody to come
here where we demand all shall
receive eomon school privalages
and whore illitercy shall not pre-
vale among our people.
Your artical from the Medford
Mail-Tribune with full page add
IN 0regonian advocating an ex.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
AND
AGG|ES ALL SET
FOR BIG BATTLE

Corvallis, Or, Nov. 18.-Uni-
versity Of Oregon and Oregon Agri-
cultural college will face each
other today for their annual big
game" on the Aggie football field.
Against what is generally con-
ceded to be the superior speed OF
Oregon, the Aggies will oppose
their excess weight and driving
power. Rain was the prediction
for the day and the prospect was
for a heavy field. The general es-
innate was that this would favor
the Aggies, but Coach Rutherford,
who is training the team, declared
he did not think so.
"a dry, fast field was what we
were hoping" declared Ruther-
ford.
Word from Eugene was that
Coach Huntington of the Oregon
team was not over confident.
Practically the whole student
body from the university Is ex-
pected to accompany the team and
the greatest football crowd yet as
in Corvallis ist expected.
The tentative lineup:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
The Regeneration of
Malcolm StuY7nO1knt
By Idah McGlone Gibson.

thinks he wants while down in his
heart he knows he never wanted
it," muttered Starmount.
"Did you speak, siri" asked the
chauffeur.
"Yes," Starmount's nerves explod-
ed. Get over to Seabright as
soon as the Lord will let you"
He thrust his hand into his pocket
and fourd to his annoyance that he
had no handkerchief with which to
mop off the beads of perspiration
rolling down his cheek.
1t didn't help matters any when,
just after Starmount's choicest ex-
pletives had been used there came a
loud report and then a queer Sizing
sound. The car came to an abrupt
stop. 49,.
"It's a blowout, sir" explained
the chauffeur apologeticallya as he
dropped off the seat. r
''I thought as much" rasped Star
mount with ominous calmness.
There was a look upon his perspiring
face as though words failed him.
Again he thrust his hand into his
pocket. He had forgotten again that
he had no handkerchief.
His eye caught, just across the
way sign reading: Metropolitan
Emporium" Starmount made his
way into the big shop filled with
odds and ends of cheap dry, goods.
1t is upon such trifling events that
great events often turn. ~
Inside the air was fifteen degrees
hotter than it was on the street. 1t
staggered Starmount. He didn't re-
motely suspect it but that fifteen
degrees of extra heat was to change
the whole course of his life. An
oily individual came forward with:
"What can show you9"
"Handkerchiefs," Starmount shot
out the word in staccato fashion.
Basement, right third counter"
came the ingratiating tones of the
floor-walker as, with gesture, he
indicated the way.
AT the foot of the stairs Star
mount explained what he wanted to
a girl who added a strident voice
to the sound of jazz from the
phonograph that made the
already unbearable place seem posi-
lively menacing.
By this time Starmount had reach
ed the handkerchief counter won
dering how human beings could live
in such an atmosphere. He had
hazy idea that he should report the
place to the city health department
The girl in charge of the handker-
chiefs gave him a quick glance
of appraisal and without word
pulled out a box of the best hand
kerchiefs she had in stock.
Starmount stretched out his hand
to take them. There was a little
gasp from the girl. She turned
white, crumpled and slid down be-
hind the counter.
Tomorrow-Two Birthdays
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
Receivers from Rheumatism

Had rheumatism five months,
that would go from my left knee
to my back. Tried many rene
dies without relief. Finally used
Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen
days was entirely cured" writes
w. ]. Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia.
Backache, rheumatic pains, dull
headache, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney
disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quick
ly relieve kidney and bladder
trouble. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
along State Street

man, when short, usually has a long face
There is coal for everybody-who has the price,
"living wage depends very much on how we live.
1t far better to visit friends than to live with them
large fortune awaits the inventor of the synthetic
turkey.
Lake Volstead is an appropriate for the Atlantic
Happiness often depends what do with our spare
time
doesn't get very far when he makes his mark in
Germany
Why not organize society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Flivvers.
Women have much better time when four of them are
talking at once.
Inhabitants of this country fast becoming race
of soft people, First had soft collars and cuffs then
soft drinks, and now it is to be soft coal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
SOUTHERN CAL.
FEARS IDAHO'S
DEFENSE WALL

Pasadena, CAL, Nov. 1S.-
Coach Elmer G. GLOOMY Gus)
Henderson plans to start his best
players today wAen his University
of Southern California football
eleven lined up against the Uni
versity of Idaho squad, in the
Tournament OF Roses stadium
here.
Il regard Idaho as the strongest
defensive team we have met or
will meet this season." said Hen
derson. "0nly one touchdown has
been scored on the yandals on
straight football this season. My
men are full of fight for the
game"
My team is in good shape for
the game" Coach Mathews said
I'VE are in to win, and l am con-
fident the team will give a good
account of ITSELF"
Clear weather was predicted
and a fast field was assured.
The probable lineup:
Idaho U. S. C.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
ANTI-SOVIET REFUGEES
ORDERED ON BY JAPS

Toxic, Nov. 1S.-(By Associated
Press. 1.-Two Russian ships car
rying defeated anti-soviet forces
from Kamchatka, which arrived
at Hakodate, Yezo, Japan, were
ordered by the city officials to
leave that port and have gone to
Gensan to join the big colony of
refugees there. The Korean gov
ernment is said to be considering
moving the refugees to some point
in Korea where food is more easily
obtainable. The white, or anti
soviet forces, fled from Siberia
when the Japanese. evacuated
Vladivostok October 26 and the
red forces occupied the capna4
and other Far Eastern territory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
CODD MURDER JURY FILLED

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 1S.-The
jury box in the case of Is prin-
cipals, attorneys, detectives and
witnesses in the Codd murder
trial here last spring, charged
with subornation of perjury, was
tentatively filled when superior
court adjourned for the noon
recess Friday. The defense still
had two peremptory challenges
unexercised, however, and the
state had one, when the selection
of an alternate juror was begun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
AUTO Thief SENTENCED
TO CHURCH ATTENDANCE

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 1S.-
To attend church each Sunday for
three years was the sentence i'm
posed on John Kozma, who plead
ed guilty to having taken for his
own use an automobile which he
found parked outside a church.
you understand, remarked
Superior Judge Russ Avery, in
passing sentence, that this is in
no way a punishment. If l want
ed to punish you, 1 would send
you to jail. But sending you to
church will make better citizen
of you."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
GOLF CHAMPIONS TO
PLAY IN NORTHWEST

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 18.-Wal-
ter Hagen, British open champion,
and his trick shot partier, Joe
Kirkwood, Australian, are to play
an 1S-hole best ball exhibition
match with Clark Speirs, amateur,
and AL Espinosa, state open cham
pion, both of Seattle, on the muni-
cipal golf links here tomorrow aft
ernoon. They were to make their
first appearance in the Pacific
northwest this morning at Tacoma
against Neil Christian and Will
liam Delgleish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

bIed in my back while carrying q
child and could not do my work until
l took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all mywashing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. ! always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
Will do for other women. / am willing
to answer any woman If she viii
write asking what 1t did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN HEIER, 50 Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case Is but one of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
your letter. Write to her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

tinsiye advertising campaign to
get seleters when The Capital
Journal has sent out sless mistate-
ments about the school bill that
will do more to bring thousands
OF people to oregon on account
of the passing of the bill, and now
in fairness to the Catholics, the
Lutherans, Adventists and Episco-
palians, Christian Scientists. these
people do not send there children
out of state to schools, because
they still can teach them at home
or in there church or private
schools till they are Syrs. old and
after they are 16 to there hearts
content. And to all citizens ma
tive born, or by adoption who
want the American citizenship
under the liberty of Old Glory,
in a land Of the people for the
whole people and by the people
Mr.. Roosevelt or any 100 per cent
American have offered to them.
the best school privaleges and to
all citizens wanting better sur
roundings, better homes, better
chance and school facilities we
say to all to come to Oregon, Will
lamette valley, land Of fruits,
flowers and better homes. No Mr..
Editor you just knock the Demo-
Gratis X. K. X. plum to thunder,
and help to knock out the graft
ers old ring, &c.
R, R, RYAN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
HAY is INJURED in CRASH

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 1S.-Bri-
gadier General Hay in command
of the first cavalry division sta
toned at Camp Harry Jones at
Douglas, was seriously injured as
were three members of his party
when the automobile in which
they were travelling overturned
on a sharp curve six miles west o.
Tucson today, according to re-
ports reaching Tucson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

To the Editor:-Knowing your
interest and the interest Of your
paper in matters of civic welfare
| take the liberty to appeal
through your columns for the AS
sociated Charities of Salem.
The test of Christianity. the
test of Americanism, the test Of
humanitarianism can only be
found in the service which one
renders his fellow men.
There are many who are in
need. 1t is not necessary to dis
cuss here why and the wherefore
Of it all. The function of the As
sociated Charities is to give i'm
mediate aid to the afflicted and
the needy in our city. There are
other organizations whose func-
tion it is to consider the causes Of
poverty, etc.
The Associated Charities aids
all who are in need. There is no
standard of judgment except the
loving heart - the sympathetic
understanding that a fellowman is
in need.
No question or race or creed or
previous condition of servitude
enters here. A common humanity
is the common denominator.
People of Salem, people who are
members of churches and those
who have no church affiliation;
members of lodges and clubs and
those who are not as fortunate
let US all every one give our mite
so that the sick and the needy,
the hungry and the afflicted may
have a ray Of hope because their
brothers have been tested and
have not been found wanting.
Help!
M. FERESHETIAN.
Unitarian church, Salem, Ore
gon, November 16, 1922,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

Madison, Wis. - United !,
District Attorney DaurSs,,' "
nounced that in demands v. \
ed in 1918 against Victor ~ \
ger. socialist congressm.s'
charging violation Of ths ~ NJ
age laws, will be dismissed NV \