davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12
Harding Proclamation
Against r. R. Interference

Washington, July 1.-THE text of
issued by President
Harding last night against interfer-
,nce with interstate trains and mails
reads:
"A PROCLAMATION
whereas, The United States
Railroad Labor Beard is an
agency of the government. Gre
ated by law and charged with
the duty of adjusting disputes
between railroad operators and
employees engaged In interstate
commerce.; and,
Whereas. The United States
Railroad Labor Board has re-
Gently handed down decisions,
one affecting the wage of tho
shop craft employees, the other
declaring the contract system
of shop craft work with outside
agencies To he contrary to the
intent OF the transportation
act, and therefore that such
practice must be discontinued;
and.
Whereas. The shop craft en-
ployes have decided to discon-
tinuc their work, rather than
abide by tho decision rendered.
and certain operators have ig-
nored the abandonment of tho
contract shop practice; and,
Whereas, The maintained
operation of the railways I'm in
terstatc commerce and the
transportation of United States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12


Miss Anna G. Lawrence. Goa West
Fifth street.
Paul F. Eisley. Marshallton.
Mr.. G. A. Buckley. 1913 West Eighth
street.
Mrs. Samuel Breltigan, Edge Moor
Mr. w. &. Dizer, S5i Tatnall street
Mrs. j. IL. Matthews, 800 West
Twenty first street,
Mrs. Arthur Duncan, Sea Isle City
y. j.
Mrs. q. r. Curtis, Gordon Heights.
Miss Agnes Hammer. Ills West
Eighth street.
The checks and passes have been
mailed by Every Evening office and
should be in the hands of the winners
today or tomorrow. The passes may be
used for a performance of Turn ia
the Right" as 1t Is now running al
the Arcadia Theatre. or for future per-
Torrance at the Arcadia. They are
marked good until used"
Thousands OF replies We're sent into
the busy I.im'rick editor during the
life of the contest. and 1t was only
after much hard work and patient
ludging that the awards were made
These judgings are final being the de
cisions of an impartial committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12

malls have neccssitated the en-
ployment OF men who choose 10
accept employment under tho
terms of tho decision and who
havo the same indirputable
right To work that others have
to decline to work; and.
Whereas, The peaceful set
Element of controversies In ac-
cordance with law and due re-
speCt for the established agen-
cies of each settlement are es-
sential TO the security and we'll
being of our people;
Nov. therefore. I. Warren
G.. Harding. President OF the
United States, do hereby make
proclamation. directing all per
sons 10 refrain from all inter
ference with the lawful efforts
10 maintain interstate trnnspor-
tation and the carrying of the
United States mails.
These activities and the
maintained supremacy of the
law are the first obligation of
the government and all the Citi-
zcnship of our country. There
fore, ! invite the cooperation OF
all public authorities, state and
municipal, and the aid of all good
citizens To- uphold the laws and to
preserve the public peace, and TO
facilitate those operations In safety
which are essential 10 life and lib
erty, and the security Of property
and our common public welfare"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12
DOLLY TAYLOR WINS
FIRST L|M'R|CK PRIZE
Mrs. e. A. vandegrift Gets Sec
ond Award. Mrs. 7. G.
Smith Third.

This Is the day Of DAYS. Read the
slad news The Judges of the Turn
10 the Right" Limrick contest have
announced their decisions after two
DAYS of real hard work.
Miss Dolly Taylor. Sst Market
s,rce,. won the ten dollar, first prize
iIer IAmrick Is ~ follows
There was young man who got tight
And was told To see Turn to the
Right"
Tlsry said that he should.
For The moral was good,
cts knockout. wrong losing To
right,
The second award went to Mrs E.
A. Naudegrift, ?lS Chestnut street
Wilmington. Her winning line was;
III heW profit. say boys We for all
nirhy''
Mrs Thomas q. Smith. 500 Springer
street. Wilmington. won the third
prize with this line: For man of
the Rarlcyorn typo.
The ten following were awarded two
tickets each
Miss Reba Hamilton. Richardson
Park
Miss Elsie l. Gunthcr. 2l5 w
Twenty third street.
Mrs. William Nansant. 1900 Reed
strtct
Mr. John NiNin. Newark
Miss Frances SculN. 2it2 w Sccont
street
Muss Margaret Black. Cecilton. Md
Miss Edith Xchley. Newark.
Mrs T. n Thomas. 602 East Tween
4 SECOND street
Miss Edna White. 2O4 Rodney street
Mrs e. Hawkins. 2l2 Cunnell street
The following ten were awardc,
single tickets.
! Paul Hayes Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12
Prominent Baltimore Citizen
Declares Health Was Com
pletely Restored by Tanlac,
After Everything Else Had
Failed to Reach His Case
Gives Details.

George T.. Lohman, veteran of the
Spanish-American War, through which
he served with the Maryland troops, Is
among the residents of Baltimore to
come forward recently with statements
of the benefits received by taking
Tanlac He has been in the produce
business for % years. being located at
3l22 Dillon street, and residing at 9OS
South First street Concerning his cX-
pcricncc he said:
II had Indigestion over fifteen. years
and got so run down was only shadow
of my former self. ] had simply no
appetite and it seemed that no matter
what would force myself TO eat II would
lie like lead in my stomach. sour and
cause gas which rosclIp against my chest
so | almost chokcd Mt times.
"My nerves were worn 20 n fragile and
il was mig hty seldom could get n good
nights sleep. | would just roll and toss
for hours, and when morning came It was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12
BARNUART CHORUS OUTING.
Members 10 Take River Ride Next
Thursday Evening.

The Harry Ba-nhart Chorus will
make n moonlight excursion 10 phila-
tielphia on July 20. taking the Wilson
Line boat leaving this city nj p. m.
and returning on the same boat.
The members will take box suppers,
the brown Book and Send Out Thy
Light" They are asked to buy their
tickets from Mrs. NJ. =. McNcy. who
will wear white dress and chorus
head dress. arm band and badge.
The last rehearsal of the summer
was held last night at the High
school: the next will occur on the Soc
end Tuesday evening of September.
Henry i. Jones. president of the
chorus, has been appointed custodian
cf its chairs. Groups Wishing - use
tho chairs can reach him 10y telephone
367t W.
Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Plans have been approved and per
mits granted Ivy the Building InspeC-
tors office for the following projects:
Seventh street. 402 West; Merrill
&. Perkins, owner and builder, add
ton $50.
Concord avenue. 12e; Harry II. Ford
owner and builder, addition, $2h,
Nandcvcr avenue. $40; John T.. Mar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12

ing of the association on Friday and
Saturday IN Wildwood. n. J. The CON
ventlon sessions will bo held In the
Wildwood Manor.
The convention Is Of great import
ance TO the retail lumber trade. be-
cause of the report 20 he made ON
standard slzes. The association has
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12

vel. owner and builder; private gar
age, 800.
Market street. 500: Morton G. stout.
owner, w. r. Hadley builder; alter
ations. $4,000.
Market street. 35O4; John Snring.
owner and builder; addition $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12

been agitating for this reform for
many years. Since the annual con-
ventlon IN Philadelphia last January,
great progress has been made In OBJ
tanning the cooperation OF other re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12
LuMBERMEN's MEETING.
l.. w. Brosius 10 Read an Important
PAPER mt wildwood Convention.

Lewis w. Broslus, vlce-president OF
the Pennsylvania Lumbermen's AS
ISOLATION. viii read an important paper
Mt the ihirty~first semi-annual meet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12

thf organizations in compelling tho
factories 20 deliver boards more nearly
according 20 the sizes named.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
Wheeling Masons Celebrate Centenary

the public service commission for every
little want"
Herman Bentz told OF the success and
growth of the Eighth ward and urged
members 10 be boosters. TO tell people
OF the grocery stores. garages. a bank
furniture store, mills and other concerns
in that section OF the city. advertise
the factory sites, the space for more
buildings and the amount OF payrolls.
Want Better atrssts.
The meeting came 10 Gloss after
the board Of directors recommended that
tho association take, some action to-
wards making an effort TO secure better
streets The association passed reso-
luton tnstruct!ng the board to call the
at,,t,.om Of city council that the as
snc!+tiou wanted he following streets
paved: Thirty-seventh from Wood 10
W.ttel: Th,rty-e!ghth from Jacob TO
Ws1el: Th!rty-u:n;h from. Jacob to
Wsszsl. Foriieth from Jacob TO Wetzel:
For:j first from Water TO McColloch:
F'"r,y--econd from water to Wood. and
that thry would like 20 have repairs
made 10 Wood street. ChaplInc and
Water stressg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
s. S. Improvement Association
Endorses City Charter Changes

- r\rerd II cents for Fairgrounds and
i,arkS Hors not mean that il will take
THIS amount; /; does give The next
...rt.I u"Nr ever. the right 10 levy a"
,,url u" this lO-ycui :im:: as ;ney deem
advisable"
.,- .r.,utmra; extending the term
%, ufr.c FOR members OF council from
.o i" ."ur years was also iiScusssh
...G spoI' of taNurahly. The changing
fl.l4 ihr c.'y clerk 10 She circuit court
,..rk - ascertain the number Of sign
-, {. recall petitions was also faNor-
..# The proposal. !" make police hr'-
lnrn and water department employees
!u ciNll Scrv!r" rnauadtory Instead OK
rpIi"nul was also discussed and sentI'
.ucn' was In favor of the change.
Large Attendance.
81 $50 u'c,Ock all members or the
;.>.,...a,!un met ut The ofHr" OF Bruce
IT. Scahr:Eh', from where they went IN
automobiles to Mozart; The women OF
'rr ,'hriS, Lutheran church prepared
a banquet for ia" members, 50 being
carod ~ The table.
Following the banquet. program
ARRANGED 10y the women OF the church
WAS carried ON 80 follows:
R"adlmg-Miss Helen Floto.
Recital Of mGSic--Do"othy McCready.
Vocal scicccior--Mrs. Eric Peterson.
President Given Gavel
Wnpu President Bruce IL Seabright
was about ready TO call the. business
session 10 order. Herman BcnA inter-
rupted Vim. stating he wanted TO give
the president Of tho association gavel
In he used IN presiding over the meet
Ing.
tt" gave. Mr.. Bcntz said. was
made n walnut wood taken from the
ola Uaudlau binding when It was torn
down. The IIandlan building was To-
Gated previous TO lS4s on the ground
that the Coocy-Bentz Company now oc-
cupicS Mr.. Rentz said he wanted to
WISH the association the same success
shat the business attained on the ground
where the wood was taken from that the
gavel was made of. adding that long
before 1S4a business houses on this par
ocular spot has met with success.
Election Of Officers.
The election Of officers then took
place 4 president. vice president. Sec
rcrary-treasurer and three directors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
Cotton Production the
Smallest in 20 Years

Washington. Dec. le-tBy Tie Asso-
GATED FreSsD--Th!s years cotton pro-
duction Is The smallest in twenty years
excepting last seasons small crop. but.
based on December list farm prices. II
r. the fourth most valuable ever grown.
with an aggregate Of fil$46oS."56. not
including the value OF Inter cotton and
cotton seed which will total many mil
lions Of dollars more.
The crop THIS year was paced TO-DAY
by the department Of agriculture in It's
final egtima;c OF the season al t.'th.-
2sa. 900 pounds OF lint. which is eoniNa-
lent TO a.96I.000 bales OF 500 pounds
gross weight 47S.+ pounds OF lint ard
2l.6 pounds Of bagg:ng and ties csti-
mated per hale).
This final estimate IS srnallcd ny
l7l00O bales than any OF the govern
men,'s forecast of the season made from
condition reports during IN" growing
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

Of apprc, citation from III, aud,enc" which
.rrwded the '..L.jrr.Un, :" IA" doors
IA. miller Horored
Preceding the address -! Judg" .\eN-
BIT. !. \ Miller. nc oldest living faS-
Master ~ The IudSr was presented WIN
. huge boquct 81 roses 10y the lodge
The speech OF presentation was mad" 10y
He.ac-; NiarSha.l tho youngest Past
Master Of ,hc 10 !gc and the audience
ag,..,. g, IL. fee; AZ mark OK tribute 70
he r.,.ptrn; O" the towers. Mr.. Miller
Hq. "yrr,uue with emotion that he
could vui express his feelings hut de-
clavcd ,ha. this Was che most memoir
abb .ar.dcn, OF his entire life.
conxratulstory Messages
Mr. Watkins read messages Of con-
gra:uiut.ons which had been received
from ONO Lodge M. Wheeling Brick
I.oIK, Ne. -. M"u-dsVIlle. and per
SOMA. messages from Harry s. Johnson.
Iraaa Master oC>thc state OF OHIO, and
Iorr II. Price Grand Master Of Virginia.
i,.rza +. crawford. a member Of the
Wheeling lodg" bar now residing IN
M-r.phs~. made The ,rip especially 20 be
pr.-..r ~ 1t thu cNNrc!S>S. Others ;Tn"'
a distance We're Erar."s S;.lta, Milan
nrai.,. Alhc"t Car!". Washington. Chas.
MNicr. Huntington. indiana. Clarence
VI. suu. New Mart.HsviUe, Q. Q. Nilsson
chester. Pa. and :. O. Christian. Roam
oakc Va.
The comm;;le" in chargc Of the ami
vcrsary program was a. follows:
/ r. Cragu. W NJ W. c. Bremen, PM.
EN- Or;lr:o Chairman
". II. Watkins. FNH Marshall. PM.
l.. II. Rachmanu. n L. R"nnard.
PM 7. NJ.
W = Terry W. W. Golden
w. |, l.attu J.. u. MrCray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

wcrh nominated at the Lass meeting The
same o,cers were nominated without
opposition and were elected last might
by acclnmatiOn. They are:
President-BruCe II. SeabriGhi
Vice President-Dr. NJ. Gay dosh.
Secretary -Treasurer--Earic NJ. Gi"scy.
Dlrrci"rs--Gcorge =. Dobcr. Harry +.
Fredcricks and Or. Harry silver
The officers We're elected for one year,
while the directors were elected for TWO
years. Tie other three directors. who
remain in office until mex, year are:
Charles w. N0lte. Chester ". McEIroy
and Charles l.. Kcttlcr.
Attorney Beuske Speaker.
Attorney George G. Beneke. delegate
elect to the Legislature. VAS Mf pin
c!pal speaker Of the evening. Atprre|
Beneke started by saying that Moza''
was the Eareden spot Of the Eighth
ward, and said there would b" - I'm"
when tho industrial growth In .the ward
would run the residential secucnt 10
Mozart.
Attorney Henekc outlined a number
OF laws he intended taking up a; the
next session OF Legislature. One. IT.
said would protect those who had guar
dams and administrators appointed foE
them. He said the present state la"
Is wrong; that the children IN some
ca ses have nothing coming 10 tn@n be-
cause Of embezz!ement by tho admins
traitor or guardian.
Attorney Beneke said lie also opposed
tho present 9aw which gives twenty
five per cent az the voters tho right tr
dictate what shall be done In the city
or county. He called attention 10 til,
Chapline street extension. He said thai
he would insist on this law beins
changed. making It possible only by d
majority OF voters signing n petition.
He also said he favored localized
law" whereby. a city be permitted I"
make changes to the charter and Il
have more power.
Another law opposed by him was thu
state sinking law. compelling the cit!
and board or education TO place all SINK
ing funds in the hands Of tho stat,
treasurer
He also opposed a law that comsesSsl
"a run TO Charleston and appear before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

The election Of officers then TOOK
place 4 president vice president. Sec
and three directors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
LODGE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO
It's OLDEST
Degrees Splendidly ExemQl-
fed by Ofhcers-Elabor-
ate Banquet Served.
Music One of Program S Feat
ures-T. NJ. Stewart and
Judge Nesbitt Speak.
Csy apw1N II. SrGcKELJ

The present generation % Mas"T' -
Wheeling have been unusually pr'N'-
legged N that 10 them came ;Ae HHno'
OF celebrating the one huDdr"diA ann
yerss-v Of the founding ~ ;wo Wheel
ing Masonic Bodies wi;h!H he 49,;
wCsk Yesterday WAS The anniversary
q :Ne granting OF the charter 70
Wheeling Lodge No. 5 and was marked
Nv exercises OS unusual iUp-eSsirSneSs
end attended ny hundreds Of MaSonS.
not only Of Wheeling but from vide
area Two MAscus present were eS2e-
c!ally honored as they occupy peculiar
place IN the esteem and affection OF
their brothers
FLORAL Tributes TO Ola Masons.
The ArSc 10 be so fttingly recognized
was Anton Reyma1n. who has the DIS
t!nctlon OF being The oldeS: living MEM
Der OF Wheeling Lodge No. ;. having
/ been initiated on December !. 1854
: During the process % the work during
0 the afternoon. IN which the NtsSer
J Ma son degree was conferred upon Robert
; =. Shockley. BrotSer EeyTan" VAS pro
scented with a basket OF beautiful roses
This tribute was represented by Thomas
Watkins. who made the presentation
speech. a. coming from the newly made
Master Mason. Brother schooEey. the
Youngest member OF the lodge. 10
Brother Reyma1n the o,des: member.
II was received with deep appreciation
BY me member 80 honored. who declared
chat he valued me honor more than
any he had ever received during his en-
tire life time.
work splendidiy ExeInplified.
The impressive degree was eNenpN-
fled IN splendid fashion b. he officers
Of re hdge with l.. 2. CraEo. as "or-
shipful Master. and ASSISTED by Dan F.
Guth. ". r E!dEsway. ". r. Lopcr, F.
A. FredericEs, !. II. Derry. P. C. Blodset
aud Rev ". c., Clfer:. Others fading
part In the comforting 0, the degree wcSe
7 Elkins. VIM. Bye ". l.. La.ta. n /.
Tartar. Emmett Derry. Edwin Beeht
James Derry. W. ". Golden. /. Gr.Teth
+. Ckel. VIA. Munsey. Edward Brown.
u. II. McCraT. r. c. MualsmaH and VIC
TOR Erirkman. L was estimated mat
,over four hundred witnessed The work
% the afternoon.
banquet Served.
Seven hundred Masous and their Ia
d 80 were served = banquet IN the spa
.c.gus dining room % the Cathedral At
O'Clock There was 20 speeches =:
the banquet. the program following be-
E=g arranged instead ami given in he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
WELLSBURG
Y, M. C. 4. Secretary
Addresses KiWdnianS
DR.. La Barre, Joseph Monael ana r. o.
wilkin Prize winners-P. A. Chap
man PreStdes.


J. E.a;uc W.thec. state secretary %
the Y. VI. C. A. addressed the kiwan!s
club on Tuesday II was an 'ftpromptu
tan. given q; tn" suggestion of Rev. /.
l.. Wlrt. and within two minutes ar'cr
beginning his talk. j. was apparent that
NJ. WI,h"e's heart and soul extends ont
:or The boys Of West Virginia, vino. lie
Occurred are the real assets Of tbs StaiA
In the absence Of President T. J.
Sherrard detained on jury duty. tn"
meeting was presided over by attorney
I. \. chapman, Prizes for this week
were given Ly Daniel S.orck and con
sisted Of three beautiful Christmas
cakes. The winners we're pr. LaBarrc.
Joseph Mende' aud Z. G. Wilk'n.
Seriously lii
John smith. aged -. son or Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Smith. l. dangerously III
q, MS home on south Main street. and
PHYSICIANS "H'"rta.u Itt.e hone 70" his
e. ovrry TvpIu;l fever has weakened
tho patient to roiu, whore II Is not
believed lac. 'an survive.
Thomas y. Frazier
Thomas, .utpu Frazier. Rged s.. I
resident oT cleveland. O.. hu, originally
from WcllshurV died Tuesday morning.
AT his homo. due 70 inflammation ~ the
hear. Following AL Illness Of about SIX
weeks
Mr.. Frazier vas born IN WellShurg
and was a son Of John and Nancy Ever
ctt Frazier. now deceased. He was mar
red about thirty five years ago IN Miss
Nellie Thompson uf Martins Ferry, o.
n" VAS a member OF The Christian
church.
Mr. Frazier leaves n mourn his loss,
widow and on" daughter. Mrs. Frank
Cr0sSland Of cleveland. O. ais" several
sisters ana brothers. including Mrs.
Laura CaId"rwo"d ana Mrs. George rat
ccrson. both Of this city. Miss Char
lott" GaIdcrwoOd Of this cry and Rob-
ort Frazier of Wheeling let on Tues
d;,v T.. attend -" funeral which Will he
held in Cleveland.
Shakespeare Club.
To Shakespeare club me; Monday
cl.niug at the nom" ~ MIys Luc'lo
Sheets OF Charles street. Tho study t
q evening va "Modarn Inventions.
aa,y led 10y Mr. Elmer Hough. The
u">r meeting WY D." h"id Monday eve
u!"P. December -. - tho home OF Mrs.
Lucy ,;Co~s" of Pleasant avenue.
Charged with infringement.
William stewart .r West Liberty
,ris arrested Saturday and charged
Nth I7fr.rEcw.n' e copyright by
tie SCOT I.a "rram company on thcir
Tr.,l bottles Stewart "0'crcd a ploN
a." .uuiv ncf.;" Justice &. X. ia, u,
and vas Gnol go and costs.
wcusburE Briefs
ri"p ! y Tr'N' 90 Main s;rnn' was n
Wheeling visitor Tuesday.
NJ WE Shr.r"r ~ Tweuty-sPcoNd
S,rc", Visited N Si,Ub. uvjlIe .Tu"sdIy'
Ne or, Nr.j,rrfo or I'rhIr4 y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

.....,, -, { ,',l,rk Ntu-
aud'.p' .'' ,,n.,'s'.J Snrirr II. banquet
NC va - ts,.,., - .., pleceS
US HPpe..- &c
re MEX" relrr,
o1'NeS ,,,u
W go. ,,,.,,.,.
Roast ""e' anu ~
N''H,,,U ,s-r
H'ee" .'V"",
-" '
h''"" '''' r.tss
ice lfe"m ,,
Fns iFsA'Ns ''','.'.,i CO. ne,
IAe ''"R''''' 49,, r..h ..,er5.I
'''"'"s -, Nyntr,.s ,u
success ~" ,,S,.,.s a.. ,v,..,.,v
Is"'be. &c .in, ,,i ,,S,v floral ,rr.
o. spec" -, a,.!to,.o L,v.ng .cr.
o"""S Ns'' ,,.,.'.,, l,,,,;,.s - Wheel
SEI' u; o,.''' t'.,.,,'.,,i,,, nv pr. Iac,r
, ,LI. 800. .S., 9. MOS J, r. church..
w., -, -, -. ..Jtr.s. ~ r.l,o:uc was
,,....tt,. v.,,o IN 4 speech
k.sn ~ ~ s,,,,.r,,,. -, though, AMI
n..I,rI1,sa, wards extended the hearty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
LIONS MEETING

The Lions club weekly noon-daE
,rncheon will be held q, moor today at
thr NcLure hotel. II whi,h time L. c.
W!ggens will be chairman.
Envoy Waggn"-. who recently re-
,rrncd from abroad. VII ais" 90 pres
ont m deliver the main address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
Opposition Develops 0 " e I
Proposed Ien-cent kecrc-
alton Levy.
\. +. MarSchncr, State Repre-
sentative, Opens Discus
SION on Program.


N''.". D. l"."' .'''' vas .'''.
y, ne S""'o 81" IA'''''"'', .,'.,
70. %. '''- ..'' n"....'} ,"'' ~ 81. 49,.
ca: - lay ,.a' ~; ,,''-'. 81
"a 49,. $3.50. .,.',,.,. 49,.
'''''"""'',',' 49,. .,.,,.,... .',nnn.cl
'.,-,,,.r,a,'t.., ..,-, ..,f.. organ. "a
~. =. VA. IN. -,a,..n~r. of Il u.,-
.t,, 90, -. members ,n,. tho chargers
.,,..Yi3 l., a.k.d "a. .ar .,.., SESSION Ok
PC Legislature
\ I Mag>rhm... G,'"S r:"-'."r' '' ~"
legislature" epaE" "h."H' uU -" -H&-
posted changes ~ ~" '"'i''N' ""i '''N
Jed :" Zone d:'cn~>'"'' Som" r.''"'".r'
Expressed IA" belle: 'Aai pea q W.
cent ''' VS. 700 "''". ,,.,i,
NrinG"'n'. 'nr'n"T N'''''' ,.'' ,-.,
an" a. present " ",'n'"'' ~ ... -
.'' w.. '..'" .,,.,.
,.... ,, ~. v-..... e.. .r,,oyed
:. ,',','.,.,. ,.,..,,,c- ,,ur
A., II II G,,.,-I has ro.u-rad -,
49,, r.,ro nm N... x.~,c. after Visiting
fr,srdo in rhlco.:n. n,
Nj. Ann. T.,ron 81 Main -,-cc, 70
rome from \ .,i,rt visit with friend .
g. S,eah"uv!Nr. -.
Mrg. \. ". En-,rlan ot Pittsburgh. re
,urrcd home Tv"Sdiy morning after "
,'>u at the N,m" ~ NJ. and Mrs. John
i.c'zkjns Of charles street.
Mrs. James '1"il OF iI"aNAn' avenue
.pert Tuesday !r Wheeling
Mrs John Eauh an1 dauGht"r Anna
listed friends and relatives in Fridge
port Ohio. TUESDAY,
Mrs. Ear t"W,rr. 81 e""'rrN'""n'
~