davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
300 PYTH|ANS
ATTEND EVENT.
NJ. A. BOWLER CO.. U. r. x. OF p.
CELEBRATES TWENTIETH
YEAR
CAPTAIN Schoeneon Awarded Jewe
For Sixteen Years
Service

owe: %v0 members o. the Wlr"in~
district knights OF IyjAIa9 lodges ~.
tended the twentieth anniversary "i
the organization Of the d.. NJ. y Dow
Ter Company. No. 30. LIST Regiment O.
Wes; Virginia, Uniform Ran" Nnls''%
Of Pyth!%s. held in IN" McM''A'"
school auditorium last nlGh'
One hundred members OF Rrn"""d
Contrary No. IS and the Evening Star
lodge No. IS. ff'y.eiGht members q!
,hn DR.. NJ. \. Bowie" Company. OF
McMechcn. and McMech"n lod2" No.
IA. hity members of litti" Irln''
.od"e No. %. &C Mounds He. and one
huaGrpd members Of the Cour tt" Leon
COMPANY Of Wheeling. besides hi''"N
reeimcntal officers. attended The Ht;'F
lat night. The object Of n" N'S''a
ION was o crlchIrt" The NJ. \ bow
tor CompanyS twentieth anniversary
and 10 confer 4 jewel al honor upon
CAPTAIN SCh0eucon al 'hi company.
The principal speakers 81 IN" eve
ming were: BriGadter Gentr"' "'o' ~
{. Meyer, col. George h'SH', L., ' ','''
James a. FHrFlo"' 0! Mo"-."'' ,,', D..
and DR.. NJ. y. po"'e' an" '"',','',
Martin. both cEaT'"r i''l'"''N - ,'
: Dowier COMPANY h""' "''"'' -,
riott gave 4 very '"'',''I'."- ,'''" > 49,,
ing win 'he "C'"'"P'!7"", ','
F!thlan !OuEe III ''''S "'H"N' GU"
what the Inform Rama "HS "''','
pliShed for IN" knlSh'S OF l!'"'"' AT
this state. Mr.. PArrl"tt pT1iStH 'H'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
ELECTION VIOLATORS
MUST GIVE BOND

l%tiauUySh. Ia. March lV-The tn.T-
;r..n defendants in the grand jury In
dictmeutS returned today following in
vcst!Eatton OF alleged irregularities at
the primary election last September VIII
De given until Monday to surrender and
furnish bail Of $500 each. District Al
toracy Harry II. Rowand- announced to-
day Several oC those indicted who In
rlul"d zone woman and twelve men. APP
I"arcd in the district attorneys oc.ce
this afternoon on hearing that they had
been indicted and furnished bonds.
\ p-cScntmcnt was made 10 the court
by the grand jury in its investigation
recommending the use OF voting mach
Ines In allegheny county The woman.
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins. who Is probably
tho first oS her sex to DE charged with
an orfcrSc 90 this kind in Pennsylvania,
vas alleged 70 have given unlawful as
slS;ance 70 voters in marking their ball
lots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
FOR SAEE-fAEmS
, rNEM FOR Npj

FNI'N 'OE i'~
Ready g." Spring 5 tIA"t"s I'E"'t ;
49," '"t"I"S' jus; ouI "'"-I 'o'"S ~
d">au Ion poultry. 'fn't I'"Ih' S'"'N'
dairy. %rA.H. '"i'"" ana E'"''" '"'i"
farms I" MY your r'''"'' '''', Il S'',''''
farms ;"A" % '''''+ "''' 49, o.
'''i"' ~ '''t 49, ,.T 49,
''f'i'7 VII So
h'"'. ''""E 20 I,Lo.
P.'9'' '>''"' ''''''''
-'"'' ''"'''' ''' ,.. c...,, ooro
J"' '"'N az 49, i.,,,,fo
y. 'h'E E''' ,-,,, ,n,.
'i"u;, included: -" HpII" trees LOIS az
NnrI 1-rrUn house. 3,''n' Si1e'c' et'"
~. $9"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
ROBBERS CRACK SAFE
OF union PACIFIC

un.dhl. Sch. March lO.--Ahout Sl@''
Uun In currency was estimated as tho
amount Of loot obtained Ivy thief wn"
ronhoP the SAFE Of the Union Pacific
liai,road company In the companys
downtown Office building early today.
The time lock or III" safe was SCI
- open At u. m. tn" robbery occur
ring between this time and 40 when
I WAS discovered NY W. n Hhoadcs.
chief clerk ." w u Sanford. tho road q
assistant treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
MINE STRIKE
Continued from Page ons)

ccivad through tho public press.
wherefore" l." continued. '"" q" No'
consider it official. and CIEn"' under
stand why our business Should not ne
fully worked out In an "iI.'iai ana
proper manner. IN order that all facts
and truths thuuiti H. thoroughly unh'r-
stood 10y ali concerned. Th"r" is no dlS'
position nj TN" present ;mc on the part
Of the representatives. Of District NO
To take issue. believing fhat IN" manly
and only way il To meet IN ihH NSual
conference manner 80 that "" can futIy
discuss IL an equitabl" manner the
grave responsibilities confronting both
rnrfic"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
REAL ESTATE FOE SALE
81. AI.E

rA,-s;".. ,Ianc AVu>-. , voows
ami .attice porch: naturI. ga
and electricity. Located ~ Belle
" Va. u,ue niles on hard road
r:om Charleston. Train. inter
.rhuu ana J.iacs S"rN ice. On"
s,r" river bottom land above
a."A water IN kan&%M" rive;
"'ar.. contains - barring fra;
..icc~. - apple. : p"Irh. - ?,u".
cherry; JrJaN:ul rose bushes.
idea t." part. desiring /" o?".
,rate a roN5!.a ton pUu!tr$ an"
."ui, farm. rc"$,u; ""|c: mus
Move IT one" 70 Arizona. WI.
So Il: N:s sacrifice Si.'%"
.~a &C. So.1un q III aai ST."
IL; $lrrrn PC m"uH1. E";.I'
Iynu !. Ei4di,. B'i.". 81. Vi.
u...1o-;G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
MISCELLANY

At TpMOBlLE; Owners. Mechanics. Re
pa:.meu. C;a-agcmen send today 70"
free copy OF this months Issue. II con-
tajuS helpful Instructive Information on
ovevhau!:uE ignition troubles. wiring
caroarctors. storage batteries etc. owe"
l26 pages. illustrated. Send for free
copy today. Automobile Digest. @S9
UiLr cincinnati! ma-llog
DO; OWNERS TrxibooE~ccC. An eN-
per, guide on proper training, feeding
anb cIre o: dogs. Free with m"nthS
.;!hSsr! ptjun To Sportsmen's Digest. Send
&c ,roln o. s;umpS) today. Sportsman y
Digest - butler. Cincinnati. Ohio
NATL &
FOR SAFE NIre piece dining room
suite Sn,:d oak. Cal! IS Wheeling or
49, ,y,,lsl,,e ma-il-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
AGED DOCTOR DIES

Carhondalc. lis. March lo.--Dr. F.
NJ. Arnew. 81 years old. whose 80 years
nf practicinS medicine is said to bf
record in Illinois died here today. He
dia gnoscd his own ailm"nt and wr"te
his own death certificate. which was
signed by another physician after his
death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March lO-N!ominS
miners have voted by large majority
in favor OF the threatened NATIONWIDE
coal strike. according to a statement
today by an official OF District - or the
United Mine Workers Of America. Inc
official said he had received Information
from locals over the state to verify this
statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
MALE AND FEMALE HELP WAITED

WANTED Man o. woman w,'a'"G 50
weekly ru.l time, $40" IN h""r spar
time selling guaranteed hosiery -
wearer. F;Np-r!e:ste UuucccS~':!. ta''t-
national Mills. Abs. Norr.st"wa, IA
rJI-li-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
, that tho distric, union was unable 70 e.
tend financial AID.

West Frankfort. IL, March l0-Mem-
hers Of local No. $50, United Mine Work
crs of America. have voted $50 TO 81.
for a strike on April !. provided an
agreement with operators IS not reaches
by that time, il was announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

Atbia. Iowa. March 10--Nincrs in S.
Of tho 81 local districts OF Iowa have
voted J.IS3 to AZ, in favor OF strike
on April |. in case no agreement Is
reached with operators prior 10 that
time. it was unonic:ally announced here
today by John Gay. secretary OF the
Iowa district Of the United Mine Work.
crS OF America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Will Stick 70 Policy.

The district "Icru'iv" board al me
union Will me-; az IA" earliest possible
moment. said MI rThb"ns. after which
we viii xiv" t. tn" public ana ali
others concerned in "i:r industry. cor
rect Statrm"n' of facts. tn" operator"
statement does not explain Itself in 4
manner 10 MAX" i; readily UNDERSTOOD
declared the district president.
AS has been announced. Il referendum
vote is now being trkrn by IN" union
led miners Of this country, concluded
Mr.. Gibbons. "and il Is our prediction
that within tho confines Of District No.
+, that - pcr cent Of our bona. I'D"
membership will vote according to the
policy and mandate on recommendation
Of tho wage and policy committee which
convened in Indianapolis February ID.
1922. and after fully discussing the
question adjourned with tn" full under
standing that these policies will be pur-
sued 10 tho letter.
Mr.. Gibbons said a copy Of his state
mcnt had been forwarded 20 Tohn> J.,
Lewis and that :hr international prcsi-
dent in reply declared that your posi-
ton on points in statement entirely
correct"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
wANrEp-FEMALE

WANTED -. Good midd,e-HGcd COOS.
White preferred. Must have rr;"'e"'e.
Mrs, J. 4. Mckinley. WO"GSIAtc 80
mu-,n-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
wANTEp-SALE SMEN

SAI.FSN1EN-Iat-odu attractive VIA
dow ADVERTISING. Associated News
Service Pictorial World Events. Every
s,o-o buys Liberia, commission. $50
$500 weekly. RemarkaAie sjdel.ue. FL
lott Service. 2+i West +9th S. New
yor. ma-ll-E
WANTED go Salesman w!;h ca. cord
and Fabric tires A. prices below com
pe,I;ors SlO0.nO and expenses. HEdFo-
Vulcan Tire Company. llp+ M'cN,E"''
Ave, Chicago. Illinois. maj :
LIVE WIRE. aged 30 to 81 with car.
general trade West Virginia. S'"o'
yearly possible. C;:!le;t Importing o.
1900 Euclid. cleveland Ohio. ma-'4-e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

Ei.cnsburg. WASH March lo-Nlnety-'
five per cent Of the union coal miners
employcd in the RoSlynCleeium Coal
fields Of Eittitas county. voted In 1a'or
Of 4 nation-widc coal strike april l. &C
cording to unofficial returns from the
referendum bal!otinS just cothpleleu'
linton officials said that the ballots were
sent 10 indianapolis. and That inc re-
suit Of the vote would not DC lnaos
known officially here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

Pueblo, CO... March 10-Reports re.
ceived here at headquarters of the
United Mine Workers. District No. 10,
indicate that the miners will vote for
participation in the national coal strike
expected To occur April first.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
1CE SALh

i'nU SN'A. ;yss from .~.e..~r ..... ..
'A.yl WyanHot;"* S." pc >r;i.nr
o. - d-... cs"d George II %edh"ru.
l'tnu. 1tl2.N-i t. u I;r'N" matt;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Feeble Minded

Dubois, Pa. March 10.-Thc United
Mine Workers. controversy in Kansas
was discussed hero today a. the con-
ren';on OF District No. ., Nichols Pom
tcCChic international organizer oe
Illinois. opening the subject with the
declaration that those who demanded a
resignation Of President John l.. Lewis
because OF his stand in the ITowat case
were 'fN"hle minded"
H. T. Carlctt!. o: punxSutawnc%. Pa
a district board member. replied TO
rontecCh!o declaring that the union
leaders who had upheld Lewis in his
position on Kansas were "f""bie
minded"
The delegates closed the subjcc; when
they voted from the records all refer
enccs 10 the Kansas situation made by
POnteCchio.
The convention was informed tolay
tina: forty-one families at tho Soldier.
Pa. mines. where a strike had existed
for sixteen months. were in want but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
wANTED-AGENTS.

s. PER HOUR-Meu. Women paws
MIX Can Server for canned milk; e.e-
rant silver c-camer. advertised. demon
s,rated stores: Mays. Cleveland; Mar
shall, Fields. Chicago. WaN2maHerS.
New York. $3.50 reta;! Write DAVIS
IAN Server Corp. Ash.abula. Ohio.
ma-il-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

AGFNTS-We pay $2On mo2chiy salary.
furnish rig and expenses to Introduce
,,,,r Guaranteed Poultry and stock TO" %
ders. Risler Company MIS-, Spr'nsiir'd
Illinois.
wAETEp-ASents t. sell advertising
rencIs and pen holders. I.''s;!.
profit and premiums Reliance i'tn"t
Works Altoona. Pa. 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
wANTEp-AALE

RAPRERISG TAUGHT QUICKLY
Pays we'll. Clean. INSIDE work, fos,'
tons waiting. Write Moi"r HAroer Col
,axe, 34l w. 5tn. ClLCIhndu sa--H-'A'
WAN h D. b . :
TO SELL
THE NTt:I.LIGs; y = l. X
OREINGS
BEFORE SCHOOL
office 1906 Market ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
wANTEp TO RENT.

vANTrD-To rent farm by A3-.. Hrs;
on shares and money rent. E";eTra's
exchanged address, T. y. EoN -
Wheeling. W. Va. @''-''-'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08

Township Of Garnes in Red Lake County,
Township of Equality in Red Lake Coun-s
y,Township of Hickory in Pennington
County ToWnsnip q y On Ghnson "a vnN
sor, Greenwood in Clearwater County.
United States Of America secretary OF
the Interior Department at Washington.
ID. c., Commissioner of Indian Anairs
and the diminished Red Lake Indian
reservation. i 4: sE ar, '.7 :Ss9z5
Now therefore, pursuant to the order
of said court NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN That the final hearing upon said
petitions and upon the report Of the
engineer upon the entire survey in said
matter, and upon. the report of the.
viewers in said matter. will be held by
and before said court and before the,
Honorable William Watts, one Of the
Cityof Red Lake Falls, Red Lake Gown
ty, State of Minnesota, on the 9Th day
of April, A. y. 1922, at 1000 o'clock A.:
NJ of that date; and all persons. parties
shown in said petitions and report and
in this notice, are hereby required to
Iappear before the court at said time and
place and present their objections, II:
any they have and their reasons for or
against the construction and establish
ment of said proposed ditch, works and
Improvements and as to any matter re-.
Ilative to the same or damages or beneflts
by reason thereof, and then and there
show cause why an order should not be
made granting such petitions, and con-.
firming the reports of said engineer
and viewers, and ordering the establish
ment and construction Of said improve:
ment. 81 s. ;g.' NJ ( $500 - TX =
Dated this 18th day of March, A. DIS
1922. 49,: p ~ - =. =. y
E.sG, BuSE.s .3.>,gE = 49, : -, ~
Clerk of the District Court, q.
- - Red Lake County Minnesota. II
Seal of District Court = -. F. asr.a.'ts
CHARLES E. BQuGHTON,
Red Lake Drainage and Conservency.
District, Petitioners $3.50 -. ,s1ay 80
Red Lake Falls, Minnesota. BIZ
District Court, Red Lake County, Mimi
Filed this 18th day Of March 1922
e. g. BUSE, - ~ .'.S - s1~z$~.
Clerk of District Court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08
The Boy. Will Wecome This
T0DAY'S EVENTS

One hundredth anniversary of the
organization Of the Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society of New York City.
Mary Pickford, the worlds most
popular photoplay actress, today en-
tiers upon her thirtieth year. =,
Lord Byng Of Vimy,' Governor
General of the Dominion, leaves Of
tawa today to begin his first official
tour over large section of Ontario.
Plans for recognition Of supervised
track and field sports for women by
the Amateur Athletic union are TO be
discussed at a conference in New
York today. ~, %..s5.,<.-. t".tt~..
Daughters of the Confederacy to
Gen. Alfred Mouton will be unveiled
today at Lafayette, La, on the ami
versary of his death at the battle of
Mansfield, in 1864. I. "
'.-@g-e> In the Days News e.
Captain Artura daSSacadura, who
is attempting the transatlantic
fight from Portugal to Brazil, is an
officer in the Portuguese navy and
one Of the first men in the service to
take up the study and practice of avi-
alton. Born in northern Portugal
about forty years ago, he attended
the local schools and then entered
the Portuguese Naval college. Upon
his graduation he entered the navy
and won his way to the rank Of cap
tani. At the commencement Of the
World war, Captain da Sacadura be-
came actively interested in aviation
and was made fight commander in
the Portuguese service. For several
years he has devoted himself to ex-
periments with both airplanes' and
seaplanes. In aviation circles he
won a reputation for his skill and
daring. His transatlantic venture
is not his first attempt at long-dis-
lance flying. Two years ago he ac-
complished a flight from Lisbon to
the Madeira Islands. .'. -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08
CLAIMS. HUMANS WILL BE
WITHOUT ARMS AND LEGS

London, April 8.-We should w0r-
ry. In ten thousand years, according
to London Health Commissioner
Henry Vaughan, human beings will
be armless and legless. People
don't walk enough and the automo-
bile is turning us into limbless be-
ings,' said the doctor. ...:-......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08
MARKETS .l|:;;|'' Is
Potato Market

Chicago, April s,-Potato market,
weak; receipts, II cars; on track,
209 cars; total u. s. shipments, 727
cars. Wisconsin round whites, sack
ed, ,$1.45 to $1.55; Minnesota Red
Rivers, s1.55; Early Sandland Ohios,
partly graded, ore car, $1.O0; idaho
russets, $l.60 to Sits; Idaho rurals,
$3.50 to $1.65; Utah rurals, fair
quality, one car, $1.2O; Wyoming,
mixed varieties, one car, S1.70; new
stock Florida, double head barrels,
Spaulding Rose, $500 to $3.50; No.
2, $500 to $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

W ANTED-A-1 salesman for Ford
and Fordson tractors, positively
one of the best openings for high
powered and high grade salesman
in the state. File applications at
our Office. G.. w. Jewett Inc.
Bemidji. ~ ..iG ai~l.$ 1t 4-1O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08
twentieth
~ Ea,ss
Century.
/. IN m lAg LlMlTEl

Something to Do 0n-Sunday
Aswonan earned AZ cents per day
by taking in Washings, and support
ed husband who consumed $500
worth Of provisions every week. How
much was she in debt at the end OF
each month up to the time he was
sent to the poorhouse? @
Try 1t on Your Piano !
Mere Than One Way I'd
The shape of the nose can be alter
ed by the injection of paraffin-wax
at the hands of an expert, while
wrinkles are removed by tightening
up. the skin. Still, we know another
sure way of altering the shape of the
nose and that is by telling your wife
that wrinkles can be removed by
Tightening up the skin. l--.
. Amt 1t a Fact?-= A.
: 49,; Be Specific "
Doctor: "It's a boy, professor"
Absent-minded Professor Cooking
up from his work):' 'What is?" 4,
ri Right He Is
H. 4 Too Much Footage
Movie Director: "The lion pur-
sues you for 500 feet. No more
than that. Do you understand?
Hollywood Harold: eyes, l un-
derstand, but are you sure the lion
understands"
's-3 && No Lion Tanner
!. The Boys Will Wecome This
A new idea in toothbrushes is a
bunch of bristles made of vegetable
fibre. These come in a package from
which you break one every morning
Each brush fits into handle. Thus,
one need never use toothbrush
more than once. 49, r =:
Not a Vest-Pocket Edition
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08

FOR SALE-Buick six-touring car
in goodmechanical condition, here's
your chance for good Buick six.
Can be seen at 1918 Bemidji ave.
q A. D. johnson. ~ st ALL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-08

FOR SALE-Ladie's Blue Serge Suit,
size SO. Tan Coat, size SO. Gre
tonne curtains. Call 294. 1t 4-8
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-04
FLAMES CAUSE DEATH OF
MANCHESTER CITIZEN
Coal OIL Placed Upon Fire EXplOdes
and Clothing Ignltes-Dles De-
spite Efforts Of Bystanders.

Last week T. A. Williamson. we'll
known Blanchester business man,
came to his death under most dis
tressing circumstances. He was en-
gagged in the feed and coal business
there and was comforting with a
travelling salesman. when he noticed
that the fire in a stove was out. He
threw coal oil on the embers, and,
since they failed to ignite, he repeated
the act. An explosion followed with
burning oil. The salesman threw an
overcoat about him. but frenzied by
pain. the merchant pulled away and
ran into the street. His cries brought
assistance and the flames were axtin-
guished. Efforts to relieve his agony
were without avail, and, at length,
death resulted. Mr. Williamson was
32nd degree Mason and had served
his town many times as a councilman
and as a member OF the board Of pub
lie affairs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-04
representative
GETS FIRST BILL
THRU IN TWO YEARS
Legislator From Nicholas and Robert.
son Counties Offers Bill to
Have Bees Inspected.

Frankfort, KY, March 4.-If all the
members of the kentucky Legislature
were like Representative S. H. Moore
Of Piqua, who represents Nicholas and
Robertson counties, it wouldn't be
necessary tc slap on cloture rule for
the last ten or twenty days to help the
members find their way around in an
avalanche of bills.
This Is Mr.. Moore's second session
in the Legislature. He served in 1918
and in 1922, when it was Robertson's S
time, his people sent him back again.
His distinction is that throughout
his legislative history he has intro
Guced but two bills and made but one
speech His batting average on get
| ting bills passed is 800, one of the
measures having been killed in a COM
mittee. That was not bill he cared
much about, though, he said. He mere
ly introduced it as a favor to his Sen
ator, r. F. Reynolds.
| The other bill was passed today. 1t
was bill providing for inspection of
lees or the purpose Of preventing
contagious diseases among them, and
went over by vote of 81 10 II.
Mr.. Moore made his first speech
in favor of it and impressed his fellow
Representatives so well that half Of
them explained their favorable votes
with compliments to him.
Mr.. Moore, however, does not neg
lect his duties as a legislator, for he
reads every bill and makes up his
mind as to how he will vote, basing
his decision on the merits of the case.
Then it is hard to change him,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-04
GERMAN CHURCH TO
BECOME new HOME
OF CITY MISSION
Local German Lutheran Congregation
to Turn Their Building Over to
City Mission For Use as
Mission Home.

Arrangements are being completed
by the trustees of the local German
Lutheran Church and the Board OF
Directors of the Maysville City Mis-
sion to turn the church's property in
West Second street adjoining the plant
of the Maysville Cotton Mills, over to
the City Mission for use as Mission
Home.
The local Lutheran congregation
has almost been wiped out by death,
there remaining only score or so and
for sometime there has been no regu-
lar services at the local church.
1t is understood that by the terms
of the agreement between the church
and the Mission the Lutheran congre-
CATION retains the right to hold occ"-
sional services in the building. The
Mission will be given the right 20 use
and occupy the building as Miss''t
home for the expense Of keeping the
property in good repair.
This is an ideal location for the
Mission Home which is compelled TO
move because Of the recen. sale OF the
Central Presbyterian church property
10 the local Knights Of Columbus.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-04
CLAIMS Being SETTLED
FOR OIL refining co.
Expect to Reach Agreement and Have
Receiver Dismissed In Short
Time-TO Complete
Plant Soon.

Columbus, Ind, March 3.-Oficers
of the Indiana Oil Refining Corpora
tion, which was placed in the hands of
receiver last December, following
failure to meet about s2O,OnO in claims
against it, expect the receiver to be
discharged within few days.
Nearly all the claims filed in the
Bartholomew county circuit court
against the company have been dis
missed through lack of prosecution or
settlement outside court. When all
claims have been dismissed Judge
John W. Donaker will be asked tc
dismiss the receiver After this ac-
tion is taken, the officials say, con-
struction on the half-completed re-
finery of the company near here will
be resumed.