davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
JEWELRY FIRM
SUES To KEEP
STORE LIGHTED
Concern Says Electricity Was
Turned OF and Sign
Removed.

Alleging that they took down his
store signs. turned out the electric
lights in the store at too early an
hour and refused tne installation OF
an electric meter, Morris, Benjamin
and Simon Donzis. trading as the
Donzis Jewelry Company, yesterday
PS1ed suit In the District Supreme
Court against w. G. Kinsman, Inc.
/. larry Roller, Frank Il. Leetch,
agent OF the Colorado building the
American Security and Trust Com.
pany. trustee OF the estate Of Thomas
=. Walsh, owners of the Colorado
Company 10 enjoin them from inter
fering with the rights accorded 10
plaintiffs in an agreement made
with the Kinsman Company con
cerning the occupyan.- Of the store
at 705 Fourteenth street northwest.
Plaintiffs, represented by Attor-
neys Pelzman Il Wiener. declare that
they have been tenants in common
with the kinsman concern OF the
store since December /. 1920. and
In the window facing the main cor
ridor in the Colorado building was
removed by Roller without plaintiff =
consent, and that Roller also had the
electric light i'm the store window
facing Fourteenth street turned out
too early and refused electric current
to be installed for plaintiffs use In
their business.
The jewellers claim that Leetch.
the agent for the building, had mott.
fled the Electric Light Company
not to install any meter in the store
without permission from Roller.
Plaintiffs ask that defendants be
entoined from interfering in the in
stallation and to order the electric
light company to carry out the in
stallation and TO direct Roller to
replace the signs in the store win
dows.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

$50 regular and extra size
'etticoats of unusual value.
With shirred, tucked or
leated founces and in
lowered or plain colors.
Petticoat Section Third
lOOr
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

IL Yards
at 6Oc

Another Lot Valencieunes
L8ces
Several patterns Of edges
with insertions to match, in
round thread, val and a few
square mesh and French pat
terms. Also a number of laces
with beading and edges com
bined.
Widths OF II to ~ inches.
Lace Section-Ffrst floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Don't Take Present-Day Jazz Stuff
Too Seriously, She Advises

but after hearing him play, I'm
glad he cant.
OF course we all sing and whistle
and dance TO pranCy stuff they
play now, but say what you will.
when il comes TO sticking In the
heart, II takes nice long dragged
out lyric set to n sympathetic
haunting melody. and II has to
have a story, and thought In II,
more than n Jingle or joke. Hut
any kind Of music Ii better than
no music at all.
An ear for music isn't enough!
You gotta have sOupd sense. or
you'll take some Oi that stuff they
sing and play too seriously.
Remember some Of these birds
that can warble that stuff that
says something about loving you
forever and dying IL you should
leave, are off the Key when u
comes TO looking for a Job Or pay
ing the rent i'm a flat.
That's tho thing about grand
opera, you can't understand II and
so il can't get you In bad.
! know some babies that plsy n
piano so well you want to throw
your diamond rings at 'enn, but II
you will just control Yourself and
wait around q bit when they start
talking you wouldn't trust 'em
with tuning fork!
One thing like about the play er
pianO-you don't have to practice
on IL! But personally ] love q
brass band hest,
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Mrs. Carolyn Fry Of Reading,
Pa, Was In Terrible Condi-
ton From Stomach Trouble
doctors and Medicines
Failed. Then The Reese
CormlEa R-11 Gave Relief.

The statement Of Mrs. Carolyn
FRY OF 2I9 Reed street, Reading,
Pa, which is given below, Is typical
of many that are received daily by
the demonstrators Of the famous
stomach, liver and kidney tonic. the
Reese Formula R-11. Mrs. Fry lives
with her father, who is "a years OF
age. She is employed at the French
Brothers Cigar Factory on Carpen-
ter street. Mrs. Fry says:
For the last two years l have
suffered from stomach. liver and
kidney trouble. which caused back
ache. headache, nervousness, sleep
lessness, tired feeling and indiees'
ton. My head would ache continu'
ously for two weeks at time.
Everything would eat caused
heartburn and indigestion and gas
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

We are placing on sale
for Friday nine extraor-
binary offerings in bed
room Suites-each one
representing a clear saw
ing of S100 or more! And
you can have it charged.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
WAR FRAUD QUIZ
IS RESOLVED ON
BY HOUSE BODY
Rules Committee to Recon-
mend Sweeping investigation
of Contract Settlements.

A sweeping Congressional investi-
cation of alleged war contract frauds
and settlements was approved yes
terdsy by the House Rules Commit.
tee.
BY vote OF 10 s. the committee
decided to make a favorable report
to the House on the resolution Of
Congressman Woodruff OF Michigan,
providing for such an inquiry.
Action Of the committee followed
receipt OF letters from Secretary of
War Weeks ana Attorney-General
Dausherty in which they declared
they were not opposed to the pro-
posed inquiry.
The resolution directs appointment
Of a committee OF the House COM
prising fifteen members authorized
to investigate all contracts and ex.
penditures made by the War De-
partment, the Navy Department and
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
GERMANY SAYS FRANCE
MENACES HER MARKETS

BERLIN. May AT TIE annual
meeting OF the association OF Ger.
man Iron and Steel Manufacturers
Yesterday. the president OF the board
drew a dark picture OF the future
Of German industry.
lie declared that the newest
threat by France to further occupy
The Ruhr district means the loss -
Germany of its most important coal
and iron reservoirs.
The cost of production is al
ready terrifying he sad. and
Germany competition in the world
markets is mcnaCcd. The long roat
back to normal conditions is through
grave crises which will recessitate
retrenchment in industries and
probably result in serious unem-
nlOvmer'.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

Thomas p. Gore will be the principal
speaker at the ceremonies which will
feature the installation OF officers.
other officers to be installed are
John Dolph, first vice president; t.
Lincoln Townsend. treasurer; Roy J..
Neuhauser, secretary; Charles r.
Crane. Thomas Bones. w. j. Eynon,
r. C. Graham. Samuel j. Prescott.
Claude w. Owen. NJ. ID. Rosenberg
and Charles Demonet, members OF
the board of governors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
BALL WILL INACCURATE
OFFICERS OF CITY CLUB

The annual inaugural ball" and
Installation OF officers of the City
Club will be held tomorrow night
when Henry f. Stringer. formerly a
member of the board of governors,
will be installed as president and the
retiring president. L. c. Graham. as
a member OF the board.
Former United States Senator
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
FREckLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How TO Remove Easily

Here's chance. Miss Freckle-
face. to try n remedy for freckIes
with the guarantee of reliable
concern that II will not cost you a
penny unless II removes the freck-
les; while II II does give you q
clear complexion the expense is
trifllng.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any drug
gist and few applications should
show you how easy II is to rid
yourself ~ the homely freckles
and get beautiful complexion
Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back II II fails to remove
frcckles
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

he Alien Property Custodian or
under their direction during and
since tho late war with Germany,
and also the settlement Of all con-
tracts by any officer. agent or de-
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

partrr ent OF the Government. ~
committee In empowered. under tos
resolution, TO investigate the tscS
Of prosecution OF all Claims srisirs
out of the contracts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

The course of true love never runs
smooth Miss Sallle Jones and her
mother, from the county seat, are
guests at the home of Hiram FetChit,
the butcher boy. Miss Sallie is Hi
rams cousin. Mrs. Jones is stout
lady, destined by force Of CirCum-
stances to do her own cooking. and
when the heat of summer makes
kitchen work burdonSome. she escapes
1t by coming down to visit the Fetchit
family. Miss Sallie is an annual sen
sation. She has two exquisite reasons
for wearing her skirts unusually short:
she employs rouge with discretion and
charming effect. and she possesses
evening froCks that cause the natives
to thrill with mingled awe and conster-
nation. Hiram met Miss Sallie and her
mother at the train and kissed the girl
right before everybody. Word or It
got about town. OF course, and when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
BOMBS USED IN
RAILWAY STRIKE
BLASTS BREAK CALM IN STU
ALTON AT SAN BERNAROINO,
CALIFORNIA.
NONE OF GUARDS ON DUTY HURT
MORE EXPLOSIONS ARE
EXPECTED.

San Bernardlno, Cal. Aug. 11.-By
The Associated Press -Twenty-three
times bombs exploded at intervals dur
ing q three hour period early today in
the stockade Of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad within two hun
dred feet Of the COmpany's round
house, according &c the sheriff's office
The bombs were buried in the
ground and in exploding did no dam
age except for blowing much dirt into
the air, il was said.
None OF the guards on duty was
hurt. One reported his hat blown off
More explosions were expected mo-
mentarily and no one was allowed in
the stoCkadp this morning.
Deputy Marshal Burned.
Deputy United States Marshal Al
hcrtson was seriously burned when
bomb cXpluded in hts hands shortly
after tn, explosion Of the twcNty-three
bombs. Explosion 81 the bombs created
terror in tia vicinity of the shops. hurl-
inE frdgu,, several hundred feet.
The hpmhs were Of cast iron pipe "i-
how filled with white powder. and
according "a Investigators were APP
rarcntly thrown into the Stovkade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

Nsh NJ r. church will hold their annual
picnic at Paden CITY park on next
Thursday August II.
A party OF young ladies' chaperoneo
by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hauck spent tho
week camping near Clairngton, ..
The first outing OF the members or
the Thimhlc Bee and large number OF
their friends was held at tn" Dam be-
low New Martinsville Wednesday after
noon. The trip was made on the Tim
and basket dinner was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee EoeGtly and son or
Cleveland. o., arrived Wednesday to
spend several weeks with Mrs. Allie
EoeStly and other relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Armstrong and dauSh''
ter. Miss Laura Of Warwood are tho
guests OF friends in town.
Roy Noll OF Philadelphia is spending
his vacation az his home here.
J. r. Seucnschwander OF Cleveland Is
visitor In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Gibson and Two
children Of Rellaire. O. arc visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Amber.
Mr.. and Mrs. John porler Of East
Liverpool. o. were the guests of Miss
Alta Strain Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Fasert and t>:o
children OF Akron, o.. arrived Wednes-
day 10 spend their vacation with rela-
tives.
Miss Madeline Grihben Of Wheeling is
the guest Of her cousin Miss Esthe" Le.'-
man.
Mrs Eddy and children Of Akron. o..
are the guests "t h"r parents. Mr.. and
Mrs F. !. Frienden.
Miss Bertha Kassermau was a New
Marttnsvllle visitor Thursday.
The show boat Water Lily" was at
the wharf Thursday evening and drew
the usual crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
CLARINGTON

DR.. H. +. link. of Bellaire, spent last
Friday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Muh1cmHn and
children. If Martins Ferry. visited r"Ia-
tiyeS here for several days.
Miss Virginia lmhoff. OF Shadrsid",
is a visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Conner and S"n.
lanes. left Saturday 20 spend several
weeks at Point Pleasant. \. J.
Clarence Bell came in from Akron.
Saturday. for 4 visit with home ;otkS.
Miss Emma otto. of Wheeling. is IN"
guest Of friends here.
Miss Hcllc Muzcna. of New Martins
willie, is the guest Of her brother, Mar
shall, and family.
Born. Friday. August 4th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Daftc. daughter.
Miss Edna Mae Rruny. Of Marietta
is rieitinC friends here.
Miss Thclma Miller. Of Cin"jnanu. IS
the guest of hrr aunt. Mrs. Thomas Rev
noldS.
Miss Emma Urpmar. 81 Lebanon. Ia.
was tho guest "f friend. hoy" this week.
Mrs. i W WaNhrch'. "f Alliance. -
visiting ncr father ! ". Sanford.
Mr.. aud Mr. Gr",rr NHury. "f Wash
inEton. Ia. nr" guess ~ relatives III
town.
Miss Lou ,'orhrau". of WayncShmrG.
was a visitor here this week.
Mr.. ANA NJ Pearl Haynes and "hl'-
drcn Of I.akcwuud. O.. are visiting r"'a-
;ivrs in town.
Lewis Kalhrl"jsch. Or IrrI,h srill",
q was Il Visitor h.rc this week.
Misses Fay and Nav M"l"tt. OF Shady
side. ar, with friends here.
Mr. Elmer Urn" and ~" rAudr"n.
ar, guests Of her parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Mason Thomas.
Loo Mozcna. at Martins Ferry, is Wis.
i,iug relatives and friends in town
Mrs Henry St"ig"r and daughters
Lillian and Elcnor". Of Warw""d. Wcr"
tho guests for week Of Mr. and Mrs.
julius Stcjs"r.
Mr. and Mr.. Howard clark and 'tttl"
dauCh,cr rr Martins Ferry. are guests
Of relatives on K. u. ..
Miss Emma Lash and nephew Of Wa
wood. arc with relatives near t'rwn.
Mrs carroll Cain cam" In M"nhHN
from Kent. O. for p visit.
Harold Stcol" Of Somorton. q. was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal Young. or &c
lhcsda. We're guests of Nv and Mrs R"r-
nice ZcSircr "r L. u. " his week.
Mrs r I. cain * The guest or G. W.
cain and Family.
rho Rc,hrl camp meeting dates are
August ~. -. -.
Mrs. William Gruhh and it'll" danSh-
tor. Geraldine. Of Akron. ar" tho guests
or Mr. T. l.. Hah"rmchl.
Mrs Charles CUR" and son. Gr"s,
Mics Imigrnc Uahcrmehl. OF Wh"'l'nr'
are visiting here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
MORR|STOWN

New Store
FIT Yeater. has purchased the store
room for merly occupied by r. S. lsrel
on West Main street. Mr.. Yeater will
open general store. He will be open
to the public. Monday morning.
Gospel Meeting.
Everything is ready for the camp
meeting in Miners Grove Sunday.
band of Jubelec singers will furnish
the music, consisting Of old plantation
songs and Southern melodies.
Levi White Sells Property
Chas. Groves purchased the Levi
White property west of town yesterday
Mr.. White contcmplates moving to New
Concord. where he purchased properly
some time ago Mr.. Groves will move
into his new home at once. He will alsS
move his blacksmith shop - the wsse
end.
viii Meet Grey Bus.
Hereafter. the MorTistown ara -
thesda taxi will meet the Grey bus. ar
the hotel.
Morristown Briefs
Sam Lewis of. Columbus. Is calling
on friends here.
Toe McCallister. left for Pittsburgh
last night TO visit relatives.
Mrs. Bessie Crcigg, Of Bethesda, Is
visiting relatives here this week.
DR.. Jeffrey Is moving INTO his new
home on Church street.
Edward Simpson moved yesterday in
to the property he lately purchased
from DR.. Jeffrey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
POTOMAC

Mr.. Mabel Sidcu sHok" AZ the Etcc
school house Friday evening on The
work that the In cluh Is doing In this
community and also what the club ex-
poets to do
Tho West Alexander Fair viii re
Mold Sept. 10. IS and H.
Oaky Palmer has returned To work
~ Parsons farm.
The Potomac hail team defeated Ca
S'lmuns run last Wednesday.
y new oil well viii he drilled on The
'sSPEaE farm in tho near future.
Many farmers here will be glad -
know that John Owens has taken tho
fard agency ~ Bethany and Is gong
N haOdle n full line Of parts.
Edward King life long residence NJ
this community died Tuesday evening
~ hts home at West Alexander
West Alexander protested the game
with Washington Saturday. on account
~ Washington having two balls on the
'ield at the same time. The score WIS
10 in favor Of Washington bur
West AlcNa nder had two men on las,
and no outs.
T.. VI. Hunter County agriculture,
agent presented picture show In tho
Rice school house Friday evening. lie
also told Of his trip 10 Atlantic cir.
Benjamin Evans will move 70 Elm
Grove tho first ot October. rs he IN :
ought farm there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

a lawn party was given in Miss Sales
honor Wednesday night. everybody
watched the girl across the street TO
discover whether she felt resentment.
Apparently she did not. She smiled
very prettily as she took Miss Sallie's
hand. and cooed How nice you look;
you really must teach me to paint my
face like that" Miss Sallie's frock
was daring. as usual. and Hiram spent
much time with her, as was his cous-
nly du'y. Too much time, perhaps.
For when The girl across the street
came over after breakfast Thursday,
She a'd Ia daughter: 81 think these
low-nrCkcd dresses are tmmodest,
don't yOu? | tried tucking mine In
when rot home last night, and |
looked right skinny. And ! don't like
this cousin business, either. 1t isn't
Ike being sure-enough related, and 1t
isn't nice the way people use 1t as an
excuse for kissin'."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

having attended tho Union sabbath
school picnic. OF the Pennington Meth"-
dist church held al Pleasant Grove. on
Saturday.
Miss Ollie Daniels. Of Summersfi"ld.
O.. was guest at the home of her Cou-
sins. Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ Daniel and
family. the first Of the week.
Mr. Howard Lodge and guest. Orie
Grouchler. spent Thursday in PITTS
burSh. Pa.
Several from hor> attended III play
The Seeker" ri,.n Ivy the Methodist
church. Of Flush.a% Wednesday even
Ing.
NJ. and Mrs. Dwayn" WhitH and two
children. and Mrs. OH" Wilkes. Of
Flushing, O.. w"r" callers among friends
In OCo on Sabbath afternoon.
NJ. and Mrs. Ciar"r"" Ambros" and
con Ross. Mrs viii church. Mrs. aHrry
Browning and daughters. Helen. Nancy
ana Martha Of Wheeling. took supper
on Wednesday evening a, tn" HON" OF
Mrs Rrowning's sister. Mr. and Mrs.
John Taylor and family.
Mrs. John Caldwell and Miss Famia
Daniels were shoppers IN Wheeling on
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Hayes. Mr.. and
Mr. ! f. Doudna. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldrcd
Lodge. Mrs William Lodge. Mrs q. {.
roo~c and Miss Grrri" Lodge. spent
Tn..day in Whccling. W. Va
Mr. and Mrs W. :. ,Has" aul their
..rr:.~ds Mr.. and Mre rrrd Robinson. of
s. ,,'airSvirIc q. w"r" rall"'s on Thurs
Ia, afternoon 80 iNr Hour Of Mrs
,Y,.c's cousin Mr and Mrs. F. NJ.
Darirl and family. and "u returning
hor,.. in the clSn.u" ,.'il"d :" 500 their
COZ ~. Nrs Jcnn;" clark awl family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
MT. PLEASANT

Miss Nellie Taylor Is spending her
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dilworth and
daughter. OF Cleveland. were visiting re-
latives here recently.
Mr.. n. Burriss. OH King. Forrest
Lawrence and Robert Kithcart. were
callers in Wheeling Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Beckett were
callers al the home Of Mr.. Alex. Riddle
Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services for MIR. William He
burn. who died at the Ohio Nally hos
pital in Wheeling Tuesday evening. will
be held Friday afternoon at l o'clock
from his home, Rev. t.. W. Lodwick will
be IN Highland cemetery.
Miss Edna Gerke was visiting friends
IN Cadiz recently.
Edward BcSs OF Yorkvillc. was a
caller at the home OF John Krinke Sat
urday.
Allen Murray and daughter Miss
Edna Of Washington. Pa. are visiting
Mr.. Murray's sister Mrs. Will kr'nke.
They attended the funeral of their
cousin, Logan Caldwell. Thursday and
their uncle Mr.. William Heburn, Fri
day.
The Kithcart reunion was held
Wednesday at the home OF Lewis Walker
near Emerson.
The NJ. p. Church members held their
annual picnic Wednesday.
]. w. Lawrence was caller in Dill
lonvale Wednesday afternoon.
Charlie Miller. was a caller in Dillon
vale Wednesday.
Mrs. John Krinke and Mrs Harry
Scheehle, were callers in Martins Ferry
Thursday
Mrs. Ellsworth Barkhurst and daugh-
ters. Misses Dorothy and Maud, Of
Wefrton. w. Va. Mr.. Joseph Barkhurst
and Mr.. and Nrs. Roy Liggler and chill
dren of Ndena spent Tuesday with
their netce ard cousin. Mrs Henry
Zeyer.
Charles Zeycr. was business caller
in West Wheeling Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
Bv Robert CULLEN!
SkctCneS Ey
J. H. Striebel

tic street shouting: I'VE licked Ger
many"
Men call upon God as last resort.
The CRY. God help us" is usually but
the vocal functioninC OF a yellow
streak. and the streak is the ycllowc:'
because these same folk take no
thought of god in the time OF their
prosperity.
Surely there Is kind and merciful
God in Heaven. No creature less sub
lime could tolerate mans ingrautude,
cowardice, stupidity and insufferable
cOnceit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
ks Back Home

II and found safety. nc said: Never
mind. God: I've caught = log"
Some months ago. when America
was in dire straits and thousands
were falling in cause they did no;
wholly understand. tn" people were
called upon 10 lay aside their trivial
affairs and appeal to God for victory.
On that day OF PRAYER many millions
Of people had great faith in Gods abil-
ity and willingness TO engage in battle
and win the war for the Allies. But
when the war was won. these same
millions quit their labors and paraded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
81 reckon VI

always been right rough, but II you IT
watch close you'll see change. Folks
that gifts incurable diseases begins -
understand things down here amt so
DANCED important after all. an they
begin to git the hearts right. Well. !
reckon that's a sign o good sense, but
what | can't understand is why folks
don't sec that everybody has incura-
BILE disease You GOT it, son, an | got
il. got a bad case. It's a disease
called age. an the amt nobody es,
capeS il. Seems to mo if folks was
right bright they'd understand an
kind o keep the houses III order, with
out waitin' TO- no doctor TO break the
news"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
CAE)IiL

a., ,oh, - I.umcr Of
Ir. ".r ,.ros,, of Mr.. and MI
,. S,.arr
Lrr"'' SUI ,J,.,,.rd ror,i,pd and
Mr. an" I,,,,..,n md Edwin pIckcr.
MSS ,", S'a,.,,..,,T I,.r, ON Wednesday
,,,,,r,i,ir iriu tn IIaCcrStown,
"'
MI ,..,o,,, and daughter. Mics
,.,;,'l.,r ~ I,rirIiau,. have been Wis
49, o,,t NJ u H. Smith.
80 c",n,ir. k,r,rdy and Iohr
L-,,L,. cr ,'oIuu,hus wnn
">''" ,.i.,,i,. y.i,,iyc. here have
,".'', 60 .h,ir bumc
'' VI r,i,.t,o,r ,.nrycu who camr
=. r.a,,, C,,.,.rI..nI 80 attend the we'd
I,.N" .I , nr Ioi,r rorwcu and
"."E ,,.ia,, ,,,rr,c b..,.. returned home.
,,,,;o pc,,crs has gone to CO.
,isjt With her mother
,u'h'".. H,i,, u.rcor
=" ,, W.. Harry. NVclIs and Mrs
Nr' Inu WI -, ,I,r,ir. I,cr.y we're
M"rE J.. hnr, nycr SUNDAY
~" -, rcarordcn nr Orleans, Ind
''"' t.'.,i, no, hro,hcr Roy Z
W." N's ,,h Hc.',,,,I, rcturned hon
=, - ,,,.,.,,,,,anic6 bv tho Co.'s.
''rH''"E'
"E.S' , ,,rs ,,orzo Soils If and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
EXPORTS SLUMP
TRADE REPORTS SHOW EURO
PEAN SHIPMENTS FELL OFF
$1,000, 100000 DURING YEAR.
EXPORTS TO SOUTH A. GlCA
DECLINE MORE T,
cam nOO OOn

Washington. d. G., Aug. LEX
ports to Europe during the fiscal year
ended June 80 were more than $1,000
OO0, 900 below the previous year, and
shipments TO South America showed a
decline OF more than 100000, 900, the
Commerce Department announced to-
day in its foreign trade report.
Exports 10 Europe during the year
aggregated S2.067 .0o0.000 compared
with S3.4US. 0OO. 900 during 1921.
Exports To South America for the
year aggregated $4,000. 900. com.
pared with $52&. DOT. 900 during tho pre-
vious l. months. Imports totaled
$3.50, 900 against SiS5Ooo,oo0 for
the fiscal year 1921.
Exports to Europe for tho month or
June aggregated $1S6.no0. "n". com
pared with SlIS.VVU.vUV during June /"