davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
CRIME AND PLAY
D|9('U55E.DBY
SHUF0RD

Mr.. W. J. shuford, president o1
Hickory Community sarviea. Hhe,
! interviewed .hy repre-. -sitlva o1
the Daily Record, calle..,. attentioa to q
recent article on .ecreation alt
Crime appearing il. The New ! crk
Times.
Recreation and Crime: VIII sup
n.'cS:tzEsss c.i.as tGdav ssop tho crime
"aeS.> 1ol'lc11osv, next year ana ten
years from: rev
Stop crime at its source by estab-
ish!ns the type Of community work
thai will prevent it, say certain
chiefs OF police, judges Of the juvenile
ccuft and pzactlca.iy all social work.
ers.
Such a type Of work is at hand
Community service {fnaorporated)
a1,{l>in the playground and recreation
association of America, as devised
and promoted by Joseph Lee of Bos-
ton This work. after a fifteen years
5ry-out and test under Mr.. Lees direc-
tlon, has come to nave a national
character. It is open for the use of
all citizens and it is available for
every city, town and community in
America.
twenty years ago Joseph Lee made
an intensive study Of the cause OF
juvenile delinquency and its resultant
so-caIled "crime wave" in various
ocalltles-a study covering lifetime.
He developed the famous Columbus
Avenue Playground of Boston and be-
came a promoter of the national play
ground movement.
In 1910 he became President Of the
and Recreation Associa-
ion Of America. When this organiza-
zion was requested by the Fosdick
Commission on Training Camp Activi-
ties of. the United States War and
Navy Departments to take over the
of Ieisure-time activities
or soldiers and sailors in communities
md stations adjoining the big camps,
Joseph Lee developed War Camp
community Service, with which all
America became familiar during 1917
l9.
AS ways and means Of stopping
crime at its source, as method OF
developing citizenship, the demonstra-
-ion made by the two closely allied
Of which Mr.. Lee is
president has proved effective in. a
-arger number Of cities and towns
One Of the cities is San Francisco.
Nhen its Chief of Police, Daniel
O'Brien, began the fight TO suppress
.rime there he did rather unusual
hing for a chief Of police to do. After
ooking over the statistics covering
various congested districts of Sag
t'rancisco, he made the discovery that
1t the time of his survey, 1921, crime
vas less prevalent III certain specific !
districts which were in no whit diff !
.erent as to general conditions and |
class Of people than were other sec
lions in which crime was stalkingj
.ed-handed.
Why was this? What caused the
.ontrast? In his final analysis CHIEF
)'Brlen found two circumstances re-
ponsible. These were the neighbor-
lood organizations and the organized |
'lay grounds conducted by the San
Francisco Community Service Recrea-
ion League. Chief O6r:en wrote tc
Iarshall Hale, Acting President Of
he league, asking him to extend the
work. Of the league.
Il realize SO fully" said Chief
)'Brien, 1.-The relation of the present.
continued on page six)
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
DELEGATES GATHER
FOR CONFERENCE:
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Statesville, n. c., Nov. 1.-The an
nual meeting Of the Blue Ridge At
lantic conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church opened here this
morning at 8 o'clock at the Boulevard
Methodist Episcopal church. About 40
delegates were present for the open
ing, the majority being expected this
afternoon and tonight. Among those
expected tonight is the presiding Off
Ger, Bishop Luther B. Wilson OF New
York. The conference spent the day
IN the examination of candidates and
this evening Mayor Bristol will well
come the visitors and Rev. w. II. Pless
will make the response.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Winston-Salem, n. c., Nov. 1.-Two
lives were lost in fire which badly
damaged a two-story frame boarding
and rooming house conducted by Miss
Ora Brock on North Liberty street at
2:30 this morning. Antonio Borzi, an
Italian and an expert tile filter, James
Dargan, plumber, formerly of Sa-
vannah, were the names Of the two men
who lost their lives by suffocation,
though both bodies were badly burned.
Several of the other roomers had mar
row escapes.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
JOHN ]. PARKER ];
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

John j. Parks Of Charlotte, fRepubli-
can candidate for governor in 1920,
who was billed to speak here earlier
in. the campaign, is slated for an
address at the city auditorium on
Friday night. Mr.. Parker is well
known IN this section. He is one Of
the best speakers in the state and will
need no. introduction to Hickory
audience, ..-.---------- -l-4.---
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
ARREST FOREIGNER
FOR SETTING FIRES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -.
New, York, Nov. 1.-Joseph Pres
tomonaci was arrested early today
as he ran from the. hallway Of Al,
uptown apartment where a fire had
been started. Police are inclined to
believe the arrest may aid in solving
the mystery of two fires in uptown
apartments recently in which two
lives were lost. !.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
Mclean CONSULATE
IS OPENED AGAIN
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 1.-The Mexican
consulate closed last Friday as
protest against the action OF New
York courts in issuing a writ sof at
with civil action in issuing Gseta
tachment on it's property in conl1ectlon
with civil action brought by the
Oliver-American Trading Company
was reopened today. ei.'szs '1..--4- /. = 8 +
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
FA5C|s1l BEGINS
To RESTORE
ORDER S.
~ E& &Nk e-s<4.es
BY the Associated Presss.

Rome Row. 1.--Exciten1tn and en-
thusiasm making the rise of the
Fiscisti to power and the inaugu-
ration of the Mussolini government
gave place today to earnest work
by Benito Mussolini and his advisers
in beginning the tasR OF reeastablish-
ing peace and order throughout Italy.
Premier Mussolini forked virtually
the entire night giving Instructions
to this end.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
Nj: E:XNAN R||EE:b|EE:.I|.
CApTURE:DlND
EXECUTED
by the Associated Press

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-Gen.. Fran
cisco Mergura, arch enemy cf Presi
dent Obregon for many years ane
one of the men who took part i2
the flight that brought death K
former President Carranza, has falle1
into the hands of federal roops ans
is he career Of this noted ebel il
believed to be at an end.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
MRS. HARDING ABLE:
To SIT Up AGAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Washington, Nov Mrs. Harding
was said today at the white house to
have recovered from a slight relapse
she suffered few days ago and to be
able again to sit.sup for brief periods
several times day.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
FATE Of PREACHER j.
N HANDS Of JURY
'y the Associated Press.

'y the Associated Press.
@atesboro, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE tate
W Elliott Padrick, former minister who
soa'esSed to the Staying Of his girl
"''e ana mother-in-law, now rests with
superior court jury. Indications this
,"g "'aing were that verdict would be
'e''Aea during the day. 4
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
SECOND DEATH IN
PROMINENT FAMN !
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Assoclated Press. ,
Leaksville, N. c., Nov. 1.-While
arrangements We're being made today
TO close ali business houses here~dur
esag the fonera. tomorrow of D.
Franklin King, banker and business
man. S. 7. Neal, father Of Mrs. D.
Franklin King, Jr., died at his home al
Reidsville at the age of sc.
Mr. King whose death came at his
home here late yesterday, was born in
Henry county, Va, in 1843.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
sHOL BY SOLDIERS

BY the Associated Press.
El Paso, Nov. 1.-Gen. Francisco
Mergura was executed by firing
squads at 5 o'clock this morning, ac.
cording to telegram from Mexico
City, received at the customs housl
at Juarez.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01

s.When angry, tackle a woodpile," !"
saws Harvard professor Now you
know why Wilhelm saws wood
GreenYille Piedmont, t,----.--...-.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01

Robber who routed Santa Fe pas
sengers from their herths and rob
led them was shrewd enough to get
ahead Of the porter.-Pittsburgh
Gazette Times.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
R|CC|
RESIGNS HIS POST
By the Associated Press.

Rome, Nov. 1.-Vittoria Orlando
Ricci, italian ambassador at Wash
ington, has presented his resignation
like his colleagues at Paris and Berlin
which will leave Premier Mussollm
free to. choose his own trusted men
for such important posts.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
COTTON

New York, Nov 1. The cotton mar
ket opened easy at decline Of six TO
81 points in response to relatively weak
Liverpool cables, realizing and scatter
ad selling by The south.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01

q, Inc glory that was Greece con-
i,nues ,ns to be in the past tense
10ulaNapolls News. l.h .elt IL
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01

Record subscribers
should renew at least
five dav before their
subscrij "nlre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
HOLD ILLEGAL
STOCK DEALERS
SECRETARY WALLACE
FILES COMPLAINTS
ST. Louis Livestock CommlS-
sion Firms Charged With
Boycotting Against
Houses Not Members
of Exchange.

". .r@,'u M"r,' O.. : ~ "''
,cn.r,g'rt n.s lc,u n.,d h. Secretary
u,..,
WA ."''' A''"7 '''''
HIM n III" H2"N"T& '"' N,',- 'A'U, '''
oSa:ns, c,erv I'yCs;NcH ,o'n1-:'+5oN i'w
Ln!d;nE membership in Ii" >t l,oI. '
LiycstrrA E>rhanS" and aSa:as, ~.
PRINCIPAL order hny"rs.' d"',G7. ana ,
traders :; to II l."u!, N,t."n1I S,"'k-
Yards. rharsinS :hc'n 49, 'nA!Ht1ia:os
no, members % nc o>'@ansr. f"c r@%.. w.
,,s,u, is tho oret 10 "a" "i"d Hndcr tnH
a..
Tao defendants nCmhNr.0E ,h"4' .''.
haze boon .i.cd 20 ap7ea~ ~ $50 '""'r'
rorr,, ST Louis MaT.h -. =" @;'""
~ a., o-dcr - ,n'4 i,,. hc 90
,,rod ..,u.rIn- trcu. - d...''~: M" i''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
RAILROAD LABOR
IN WAGE FIGHT

chicago. March S.-Ra!l-oad ,abor and
tho nations largest transportation lines
Will open :hei- fight over tho present
scale os wages tomorrow rOrn.HS be-
fore The A-,tcd States Railroad Labor
Board. More than rs roads have placed
petitions for reductions averaging 20
per cc~t before ihc board. 4 move wh'ch
has been mot by many groups of en-.
pioyas ~ "oGrter proTHsa, 90 wage
advances.
Attempts % hlNsn 80 hcar 7Ss AID
secure indefinite aoStpoCSm"r;S arc &c
cl-ded likely in railroad circles. The
six shop-c-at. unions. representing 500
nhN cT1iol -. and constituting one o.
tho strongest groups oF raj. workers.
7rc n-st on Tho boards ?"oCrarr Cor 'he
wage hearing = was said tha: i. ".
Jewell. pr"Sdc~t - Railway Employees
pcTa-tm"nt.. t;n"r:ca0 Federation o.
Labor. representing ~" Sho?nI"H. would
ask pcr-riSs;or y" mo .cariuE on num-
eroua .orhH;ral grounds.
: rota' - - -nadS III sock 'ha -
re- con, ~. T"- rhon workers when tH'
casc cones - tomorrow. although 'AC
,lnr mon r,ayo asked Increases on hu'
s. of thrsr -nadS ra'> vs. duo. y vas
said :, ra''.~.. ~ 49, ~" employees
petitions - nr ';H,c Thr shop mon ask
an ,nrrca~c ~ Is Gems IN h9nr "rc- ~"
present scale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
Belfast Residents Are Killed In
Rioting;; Bombs Wreck Homes
! ork Street District Scene of
Worst Disorder Since Au-
gust-kent Street Riddled
With Bullets - Worshippers
Returning From Church
Fir ed Upon Police Duel
With Gunmcn.

Ec,.ae:. March S.,-O~cn il&ehtS va
sno; ard n.,:.,i while riding n street
car IN :hc Nota s;~ec; district OF this
c:ty At night bomb was thrown
i2;o tho home oc John Press. on l-anarH
street. during the night, and one OF his
soHs and TWO daughters were wounded.
One o: TIC yog7S women is believed 10
have been dangerously ia!urcd There
were numerous disorders throughout the
city duriuc the night.
Saturday night IN the York street dis
t-iCt - Belfast was one Of the worst
since August Fn- hours b"f"Ce and az
to- the curfcw. firing was genera. over
4 wide area Simultaneous attacks w."
made thrice on police patrols. Including
,Nc attempt 10 murder two No'Iccm"r Il,
;hc junction Of Union and roneGM
streets. Ono ~ the po'CCm"r "1S
wounded and tho assailants escaped.
There vas great excitement and wo'nen
shoppers wildly rushed - places OF
Sa foty.
La,lr tho gunmcn. cnho,GrrcG by
their successes. kept up 4 constant snip
ing fire. At /! o'clock the curfew hour.
tho police brought Il machine Gan into
action IN the zcuc where the firing was
taking place. Many walls in the Kent
street district were p!tted by bullets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
CREDENCE
IN ONFESS|ON"
ANENCINC HUSBAND
DIRECTORS SLAYER
Letter Mailed From Connecti-
cut Described the Murder
Scene In Taylor S
House.

los A.Sc.cs. ca. March TIC
!a;es' "rnnrcS~."0' cf tho mIrd"- ot
William Desmond Ta2 .or I'm director,
received H. tho ro,'cr here a i '"tt'r
ma,.cd t-u,n ~ unnamed Cou7"ct'cui
city. Ms made ~ 4 man who described
himself as AN avcas.nS husband" :.
was disclosed today ry Captain C. nc.
tcct!vcs Adams.
The officers are w.;hho'd.aS ;hc n>me
- t%c l,y from which the confession"
came. and tho. name signed TO the do"u-
meut. while cndcaN orins 20 earn more
Of the. wrltc".
According to the ,et;c-, the !lm IL
rector had had AN affair with the
writer's VIE. Later the director had
'ScorneI" her. The wife confessed ~ her
husband, and the two Of them planned
vengeance the letter recountcd.
The "conf"@s:oH" stated ;hat the night
OF the murder. February |. he writer
and his we drove IN an automobile 70
within two blocks Of the TaE !or ounE2-
low. There they parked their car. From
q distance ;hoy saw Mabel N"rmaHd'
ilm actress. leaving the apartments cs-
co-ted to nCr motor car by the director.
and Henry Peavey. Tylor' > negro SER
want. talking with william Davis MSS
Ncrmaad'S chauffeur.
Wh!:c Taylor vas ;a!k!a. wtth Miss
Nrr:nand the "ConfcsS!0N' continues.
;Nn Scn-HHd VIE slipped through the
open front door OF the directors bunSa-
luN. and unlocked the back door lo7
her husband % cn'':
When Taylor returned. II" We "Td
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
REACTION
FOR SUICIDES
AFTERMATH OF WAR
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Estimated More Than 10000
People Took Own Lives
in 1921 Many
Children.

Sew York, March 5.-Eeacnon fol-
,p,r!ns the war was blamed tonight by
the Savc-a-Lifc League for the largo
number Of suicides OF 1921, twenty
thousand OF which wcro cstimatedxR
have taken place in this country. TnS
number o. cases brought 10 the Leagues
attention was l2,144, OF which $40
Wcrc ria.,> and %I$4 females
This waste Of ufA the result OF re-
cent disturbed economic conditions and
IN. aftermath Of war" laid report by
Harry ". Warren. resident or inc
LEAGUE has caused commercial failures
loss o. employment and much real SUI
fcr.nS. The growing complcxity or our
modern lifc. thc t5vcr!sh unrest crimes
divorces. questionable dress. unhappy
home relations. the decline OF religious
sentiment and other things have caused
dcrangcL nerves, depression and less
sclf control With improved business
which is sure TO come, tho suicide rats
VIII bc reduced and prosperity and hap
pircss will return"
Ono Of the striking features OF the
-cror, = Il" Increase IN the numh"r
a., suicides Of children, which was Al
.n 1919. TOT In 1920 and sos in 1894.
Thc-o also were 500 war veterans
among the suicides last year.
All Classes Included
All ciasseG cf society were Included
N the list Of those who took their own
lives. There wcrn 10 editors, 40 stu
dents. II school teachers, y clerEynen'
80 brokers, 81 Judges and lawyers. rs
,,rysl,.iars : MAYORS SIS heads OF large
corpuratioas, 81 m:l!tonaires, so wealthy
women and - bamkcr:, including 81
bank presidents. The Oldest suicide vas
100 ,cata Oh and the youngest I'VE
yclr".
s.. , RS o. reasons were given hy the
yiri,nr one man hanged himself he
Cause h. wife was TOO good" for him:
another because his wife was spend
:n.. ri, his money: another because ne
could not stand the noise OF neiSh-
hnr's g:auO. and another because h:s
wife refused to kiss him. One splnster
:onk poison, leaving note that no
man In the world is good enough Tor
me-" and 4 mother took her life because
her son wouldn't marry TO please her.
one man left 4 note saying. beware OF
,.rass widows" and another killed him
SELF for the good Of the I. w. W.
In New York City there we're $40 sui
cides last Year. an increase or ~"
over 1890.
ireland has fewer suicides than any
other country on earth. Mr.. Warren de-
cIar"d in his comment on world condl-
tioas. Germany leads :hc world. eSPe-
ciallv in ch!lI suic;dN. .ra?an has many
thousand: % eu!ciirS annually and
Cntra IS SAID :" ha"r ha': r:A.cn
every -c1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

With deep regret the community
learned Yesterday afternoon Of tae
death Of Archie Sawteil. ono OF the
most prominent and aoe OF "heeilngA
Young lawyers. Nr. Sawh1i succanloeo
10 All attack Of pneumonia OF wnlon no
had been IL only since Thursday. Inc
news Of his death came as a snock- E
since even many OF MS close frlenos
did not know that he was SICK On
Thur sday afternoon, hs went homo fron
his office, complaining OF headaoho ana
other pains. While he was severely Ill
nc was not attacked by pneumonia unu!
Saturday night His death occurred
Il; ?:30 Sunday afternoon.
Archie Leroy SawteIl vas born IN
Ohio county on September 20, 1875, be-
inS a son OF Mr. and Mrs. James l.
Sawtcl!. promincrs residents OF thA .
community. kfter attending the local
schools. he went to West Liberty Nor
NAL from which he graduated In 1874
He then entered West Virginia univer-'
sity and graduated In 1899. with the
degree OF A. j.. Returning to WhoAb
Ing, he began the practice OF law ~
1913 Chapline street, whero ho NaS A.
Eociated with Attorney u. A. McheS-
and later with Attorney Charles =
Smith This association Of thAse three
prominent lawyers continued until M.
Sawtelrs death.
Active In Political Campaigns.
Mr.. Sawtell was a member Of St
Matthews Protestant Episcopal church
He was also a member of the A. u U.
W. of Wheeling lodge No. %. B. r. O..
Elks, and Of tho Phi Kappa Psi frater-
nifty. In the words OF one OF those
most closely associated with him. =
better fellow. than Archie Sawteu never
lived. He was true friend, honest
and conscientious in all that he did
On June 20, 1918. Mr.. SaHtell was
united in marriage TO Miss vivian Cor
lett by whom nc IS survived. toCether
with his parents, Nr. and Mrs. James l..
SawteIl, and one sister, Miss DruStliA
SawtelI. al OF this city.
For some !ca:$ past, 20 had been
quito promincn' ~ The councils Of the
Democratic pg -iy IN Wheeling and ri-
cinity and had r:.k"n IA active part ~
several hard fuCSh' campa'SuA Hls
ability and ereTg: made au imnediat
Impression upvr. ;ll with whom he cane
In contact ard - brilliant future Lad
been conndentiy rrcdlcted for HIM
Funeral service will be held at tAs
residence, 922 Main stree- on Tuesdny
evening at S 0clCcf. to which friends
are invited. The Kev. r. = l. Srider
Of st Matthews church will ofhciate
Tho interment Will be private Wednes-
day morning at Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
ADMIT STEALING CHICKENS; TELL
COURT THEY'RE HUNGRY; SET FREE

lowed (. 20 a house OF MciShen avenue
Moundsville, where George and Jim
Fogle 1.-Two. lie went Immediately 10
SQUIRE Lewis and secured warrant
Accompanied by Chief OF Policn CharIes
Bryson and Patrolman Robert NC
T,umphy. Harris returned TO the home
OF FoC'cs. The house was searched. and
thrco OF the missing chickens. stll
alive. wore found hidden under n bed On
the second floor.
The accused yner made no attempt TO
DENY taking tho chickens. but declared
they were on the point OF starvation and
rssortcd 70 this means 70 ailay their
hunger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

Admitting that they had taken chick
cus from The coon Of Frank Harris lto4
Second street Moundsvillc. Saturday
wight George ard Jim FoElc. MOUNDS
villc brothers. yesterday told Squire ~
X. Lewis thcy were out OF work. with
oq. funds and suffering with hunger
2rl took tn, fowls 20 keep from starry
i-s. Squire Lewis dismissed the prison
g. anon this Plea when the owner OF
,bu ,,olrn chickens told ths justice he
dil NOT feel Ike pushing The case under
,n~ clrcumatanceH
Missing he chickens where nc went
20 renG them S'ird1" morning, Harris
r.ckcd UP ;~a'l in the snow and fol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
wEATHEN FORECAST.

west virelnia--Fair and warmer
Monday; Tuesday unsettled; probably
rain by Tuesday night
western Ptnnsyl lvarla and ohlo-Fafr
and a."mer Monday; Tuesday unset
tied; probably rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
Firing Grows Heavier.

Belfast. March 5.--( (Dy the Associated
Press The firing which took place II
the greater portion Of last night At var
Ious points in thu city continued
throughout to-day, and as evening ad-
vanScd became !ncessant. Only 4 few
casualties have been reported. The fir
irS seemed 20 bs more IN the nature OF
attempts az Intimidation than for de-
StructtOn.
WorSh.p2crs returning home from
morning services In the T"wnsHcnd
street church were fired on. They scur-
for shelter. while police hurried 10 the
spot and engaged in duel with the gun
men. There were no casualties aside
from -" VcuHd!uC OF two men Or r
pa-;y o. :-onps Who wcr" passing at the
lime,
Ec."as;. Mar>h J.--N"wa has been re
c"'vel here O u border affair at CALI
G.. T--o1c county. =! which h;r"c civil
ans 'v"-" wounded by spec:a, coustables,
40 .: them SNr.OuSl!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
First Year
of Harding
Comforting
ny DAVID LAWRENCE
rCopy-lS;; iy rac Ia.elu S"nc"0

WASH -ton. March j.-C2s year O.
Warren lIardiHs as pre.jdcnt .: the
Un,tcI States
The partisan eye sec or'y "w'7de7-
-, ach,cvePcnt- ~ "t"rr'aie failure 4.
,tc case may l,c. r?'"'o" outside O.
Washington cannot o. accurately 9'"aS-
u-cL c-cr, here pp'"i":. inside WASH
'-Stca cannot bc G"'":-"la"d from 49,,
propaganda issued from both political
r"aIquartCr5 FOR III" purIosH Is e't"e7
20 create a good or bad impression.
II the privacy cg conversations n't
,vesut for pubic quotation when the PAD
a~G ccrc!l are not Sisitbis and the mum
c~ous legislators are really telling what
;Ery honestly believe. true. criticism ann
estimates are made o. the Harding ad-
...Htstrat!or.' This corr,Spoad"r' WI
rudeavU- 20 reflect that co2censIs O.
opinion here.
The EcpGb'ican view. .: course. az
:e-s From the Democrats. cEerthetcSS
.Nc Democrats WILL coaccdc that there
we're nany good things done h! tho
Harding administration and the lse7uH-
l.cans will privately admit that some @;
me things done and undonc are not so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
Archie Sawtel, Leading Young
Lawyer, Died Sunday Afternoon

Had Been III Only Since
Thursday Afternoon
Death Came AS a Great
Shock to Wide Circle of
Friends Life Long Resi-
dent of Ohio County-One
of Most Prominent Younger.
Members of the Local Bar
- Active Worker for
Democratic Party-Had
Brilliant Future.