davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-19
PROSPECT FOR GIRLS CAMP BRIGHT AFTER " RALLY
DINNER WIDELY iTTENDED, PROGRAM S ENTERTAINING

needs Of the employed wonen and
girls. Mrs. Lowell closed her re
marks with the plea for better guar
tiers that win enable the association
to meet its own demands.
The subject Of the hoped o sum-
mer camp for girls was next
brought up. Miss Mildred K1ith.
chairman OF the girls work COM
mittee. made a splendid appeal for
such a camp. citing the fact that
the east is full OF these resorts for
girls as well as boys. Miss Julia
Steere. girls work secretary, who
has had considerable experience in
eastern camps as recreation leader.
spoke OF camp programs and the
possibilities they offer as health
and strength builders. These short
talks were supplemented by an open
discussion in which two of the
city's best known citizens took part
Harry r. Durham and NJ. p.
Wheeler. Both men spoke with APP
proval OF h plan OF a community
camp and felt some assurance that
Il would be realized this summer.
Tho hit Of the evening was. per-
haps. the stunt staged by the grade
school girl reserves. Tho curtain
rose on a group of most attractive
doils@an life size-and in the care
OF an ancient storekecper. Present
ly a lady enters who is DESTROYS of
purchasing n doll for her daughter.
Behold a fairy enters and the lovely
dolls when touched by the fairy's
wand, = to life. Each in turn
then does = dance. Suddenly the
s~torekeeper remembers one doh he
has not shown-the girl eserv
doll. who cannot dance but who.
when carefully wound. gives the
girl reserve code. She Is selected
by the purchaser. The caste was:
Storekeeper ----Marian Williams
Lady ---------Martha Gadbery
Fairy ----------Althea Parsons
~ Otheal Gillian. Leta Gillian
Rag doll--- Marian Sennett
, 1922-05-19
Sensational PICTURE
| BOOKED FOR Showing
At WYOMING SUNDAY

: The master screen Craftsman. d.
w. Griffith. producer Of the screens
greatest sensations. creator of the
most advanced innovations in motion
-picture productions. finder and de
veloper of the worlds greatest screen
stars, has produced another wonder
full production, THE Love Flower"
(which is being heralded everywhere
as a creation Of exquisite beauty.
Ahaunting charm Snd spirited drama
-United Artists Corporation recently
announced its release and this Grit
fifth picture will be shown at the wyo-
ming theater Sunday.
Words of the % superlative de-
gree and descriptions of the most
laudatory nature have not been found
to exprsA in adequate terms the
charms of this wonderful picture play
of love and adventure such as only a
Griffith, a master, may reveal in all
its beauty. strength and excitement.
Critics have pronounced it one of
tho o remarkable productions that
has eve come from the master pro
Queer and picture lovers everywhere
ehave reveled in its beauty and excite
sment and heralded it as a production
comparable only with the most won
sderful hat has come to the screen in
the last few years.
The comedy attraction is Buster
kkeaton in his great laugh special,
The Haunted House."
, 1922-05-19

Over a hundred Casper men.
women and young girls gathered
last evening At h Christian church
tabernacle fo- h di~nner-ralIy given
there under the auspices Of the
Y. W. c. A. During the course
Of the meal q group of 20 girl re-
serves kept things mov.cg by
songs. cheers and "grincx' directed
at the older people,
The after-dinner pnsgram. pre-
sided over by Mrs. Burke II. Sim
clair. was a varied and interesting
one
Mrs. Florence r Lowell. general
secretary of the association. spoke
on the survey Of employed women
that the Y has lately made The
survey is made. Mrs. Lowell ex-
planned, by each employer in the
city being supplied with a printed
blank which provides fun informa-
tion regarding the ONE employed
by him. such as qualifications for
a given position, number under IS
and number over IS. those entirely
dependent upon themselves for sup
port and those partially so. salary.
and nature OF work. With these
facts at hand the Y. W. is better
able to meet the needs Of the vary
ing groups through closer kncwl-
edge OF their conditions All per-
sonal information such as salary.
etc, Is of course strictly confiden-
tial. y card catalogue, upon which
appear only the name, address and
position OF each woman is made
from the survey sheets and is at
hand for the use of anyone who
may be looking up a person whose
name does not appear in the city
directory or telephone book. This
liAt has already been OF consider
able use in locating certain mes.
Mrs. Lowell further stated that be-
fore long a so-called young wom-
ans council will be formed. made
up OF representatives from zach
profession or line of work and then
the Y viii work through this coun-
Gil in providing for the wants and
, 1922-05-19
PLEAS
ARE NUMEROUS
IN DOPE CASES
Majority of Casperites Taken
to Cheyenne on Narcotic
Charges Face Prison
Sentences.

CHEYENNE. wyo- May 1s.-An
EVEN score OF defendants to tn liquor
fnd narcotic indictments returned re
Gently by the federal grand jury for
Wyoming Thursday entered plesj OF
kuilty before Judge II. B. Kennedy.
And four. all charged with violation
iDf the volstead acl we sentenced to
spay fines OF 800 each. These four
pre- Joe Reovich, Frank Ninovich. Ed
ward Savage and Red LAWN. The 9th
jers are to be sentenced later.
Those pleading guilty to liquor In
Tic1ments. other than the four SON
.tenced. are Theodore jacobson. Sam
1snEford- Jim GaIiiEan and George E.
Rodgers-
Z Those piea1Ig guilty To drug in
dictments arc John Kalamatas, f. p.
Hubert. Joe Strigel, Jeff Reasor. Be
Ptrice Stewart Maggie Black Nathan
Sci Blake. Ollie Walker. Scotty I'll
1iams. Rafael v1lapando. Mabel Mer-
pitt and James Hagen
Ernest Ross, who stood trial before
jury. was convicted on three OF four
-counts Of an indictmet charging with
ceiling drugs. George Pierce, jo.Sdy
Indicted was acquitted by the jury.
Ceve Deal. Frank L. Dowty and
ANDREW ]. Schenkel. Fort Russell sol
adiers charged with selling drugs, are
80 be tried Saturday.
, 1922-05-19
JUDGE LEAVES
TREASON CASE
TO THE JURORS

cHARIEsrowN w. Va, Nay 10.
-By The Associated Pressl-Judge J.
NJ. Woods today overruied n motion &c
direct n verdict OF not guilty in the
use OF William BLIZZARD, youthful
mine union official charged with trea,
son. as n result of the armed march
last summe against Logan county
none~union stronghold In the coal
fields OF the state =
Judge Woods on To other motion.
limited the state as to the overt act
on It relief to convict the defendant &c
his presence with the armed march
& in Logan county.
Indian doIls-Lxnisn Walden
Thelma Truebiood. Marie Pierre.
Irene Lyons
French dou-------Don Stanley
Dutch
cathryn Ooaie, Beulah McGowen
Baby do1----Martha Hicks
Hard Jones. Lucille Fletcher
Girl reserve doll Margaret Rockwell
Miss Lillian England gave two
violin solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Lowell.
The r gram was brought to a
close by tho singing OK Follow the
Gleam," the national gtri reserve
song.
, 1922-05-19
CAN YOUR STRAWBERRIES NOW.

Berries are cheap at all stores by
fhe crate. Sugar will go higher as
ihe canning season advances. Can
your Strawberries this week. 5-1S-2t
, 1922-05-19

since April /. by the strike OF miners.
win reopen next Monday on the open
shop basis according to the statement
, 1922-05-19

OF John C Eden. chief Of the mines
The 1913 scale $3.50 per day. viii be
paid.
, 1922-05-19
NOTICE.

W. c. I. U. bake sale at Holmes
-hardvare. Saturday afternoon, May
SO; all members are asked to bake.
5-I9.1t
, 1922-05-19

Dealers read Mostelier's ad concern.
honey on page 3. 5-i95t
, 1922-05-19
MINES TO REOPEN.

SEATTLE. Wash. May 1s-Ben-
ingham. wash coal mines closed
, 1922-05-19

I Big ripe juicy bananas. 10 cent
per pound. weish's Fruit Market
] Phone 1Tos- 5-1s-2i
Evening star., 1922-10-24
$4,000 RENT ACTION
ARGUED ON APPEAL
Chief Justice Smyth, Tenant of Me-
ridian Mansions, Not
on Bench.

Justice Charles II. Robb acted as
chief justice of the District Court of
Appeals yesterday. On the bench with
him were James Francis Smith and
George Ewing Martin, judges of the
t:lted States Court of Customs Ap-
pcals. They heard the argument on
the appeal of kennedy Brothers. own
"rs of Meridian Mansions. from the
decision by the rent commission re-
ducinS rentals i'll the apartment about
10000 annually. Chief Justice Smyth
is i tenant of the apartment and
took no part in the hearing Judge
Martin sat for the first time in the
local court under the recent assign
ment by Chief Justice Taft.
Attorneys Benjamin S. Minor and
Hugh b. Rowland represented the
owners of the apartment and attacked
the methods used by the rent com
mission in reaching its determination.
Chapin Brown, attorney for the COM
mission, defended its findings. De-
rSion on the appeal probably will
he announced the first Monday in.
December.
Judge Martin, who made his first
appearance in the local tribunal to-
day. was born in Lancaster, Ohio. No
v"mbcr %. 1857 ard oo1; his eciate
degree from Wittenberg College, at
Springfield. Ohio. Later he studied
two years at Heidelberg. Germany,
and twas admitted to the bar in 1889.
He was an Ohio presidential elector
in 1880, member of the Ohio tax COM
mission in 1906 and common pleas
judge from 1904 to 1911. when ap-
pointed by President Taft to the
United States Court of Customs Ap-
pealS.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

s p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
8 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
s:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
3YN-National Radio Institute (3e0
& Meters).
$3.50 to 1880 p.m.-Late news items
in code.
WMU-Doubledny-H Electric Com.
! psny 1880 Meters).
4:30 to $3.50 p.m.-Program Of music.
WEAs-The Hecht Co. (ssO MetersI.
3 to p.m.-Selections on the
phonograph and player-piano.
WIAY-W00dward 4 L0thrOD (36O
MetersD.
2 to 3 p.m.-PrOgram of music.
NOF-Naval Air station, Anacostia,
d. c. t412 Meters).
7:15 p.m.-Lecturc by the Depart
ment Of Labor.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

ist: Ralph Bissonette. accompanist: (:
1.-The Lark in My Heart (Spross).
Such a Lii Fellow Ditchmond),
"Open Thy Blue Eyes" (MasseneD,
1.-The Night Wind" tFarlcigh), Helen
Harper, soprano; Marie Humphrey
Liddle, accompanist; Atlantic Zerh-
yrs" (Simons). Private First-class
Melvin NJ. Short. trombonist; Sergt.
Kurt f. Linden. accompanist; grand
fantasia, lie Reve d'Amour" (Mil-
lars), Sergt +. ]. Jakubec. Euphoni-
UNI soloist: Serst. Kurt E. Linden.
accompanist; romance, Simple Aveu"
(Thome), La Perle de Zurita"
(DiehD. Staff Sergt. w. f. Vincent,
saxophonist; Sergt. Kurt Z. Linden.
accompanist: "Prismatic Polka"
(Rollinson). Staff Serst. Charles
Rehm. trombonist; Private First
class G. L. Wentworth, accompanist.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
3:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
4 to 4:15 pm.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
6:3O to p.m.-Daily marketgram.
S:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port: ship orders; $3.50 meters.
1920 p.m.-Naval press news on
$3.50 meters.
II p.m.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending Is CIV
$3.50 meters.
WWx-POst ONCE Department 11.16O
NetersD.
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
bishop J. l.. Caldwell will dedicate

Bishop j. l.. Caldwell will dedicate
the baptiSmal font in memory of the
late Bishop j. w. Smith tomorrow, s
pm. at John Wesley a. NJ. L. Zion
Church.
The SisterhOOd of the Adath Israel
Congregation will entertain members
and friends Thursday afternoon. 2:3O
O'Clock, at the synagogue to celebrate
twenty-tifth anniversary of the or
ganization.
Former Gov. Cooper of South Caro-
lima Will address meeting of South
Carolina Society of Washington to-
morrow night at Thomson School.
Dancing will close the meeting.
Annual reception of officers and ad-
viSo:y board of College Women's Club
tomorrow, $50 to 1880 pm. Musical
program.
wariya luncheon tomorrow. 1:.45
pm, University Club.
Washington Harvard Club will he
gin series of Saturday lunche0ns, Sat
urday, l PA, at University Club.
Maine State Society will meet FRI
day, pm, Thomson School. Music
and literary program. open 10 Maine
people and their relatives, and guests.
Bring invitation card.
Rl,Ode Island Avenue Citizens As
Socia ton VIII meet tomorrow, pm,
! in Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
burnside Post, Grand Army of Re-
pubic. will hold open meeting tomor-
row, PM, at q. A. r. Hall. wash
inEton Gardiner, commissioner of
pensions, will speak. Music and re-
tresh,nents. All q. A. L. men and
families are invited.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
7:45 p.m.-Public health service
semi-weekly bulletin.
wJH-White 4 Boyer Co. (3U0 Me-
teroD.

"Jh-Wnt0 & boyer SOs sooV uAes
tersD.
to 4:30 p.m.-Music and features.
7:45 p.m.-SpeciaI weekly program
under the direction of Charles Feland
Cannon, as follows:
"To a Wild Rose" (MacDowelD,
played by Gustav Rieman; Like a
Dream Bright and Fair" ("Martha")
(Flotow). played by Howard Brock
way; Caprice Viennois" (Kreisler).
played Fritz Kreisler; 'In Rosetime"
(EarD. played by Mcdonald and
Schmitz: Bedtime Story" (selected),
Mary Louise Wood, reader; "Give a
Man a Horse He Can Ride" (O'Hara).
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
(Old English), Little Irish Girl"
(Lohr), Louis Goodyear. tenor;
Jessie Blaesdell, accompanist: For
You Alone" (GhelD. Louis GOODYEAR,
tenor; assisted by Richard Baber,
violinist: Jessie Blaesdell, accompan-
list; "Kashmiri Song" Naurence
Hope), "Schons Rosmarin" (kreisler).
"Canto Amoroso" (Elman), "Minuet"
(Beethoven), George Flemer. violin
Evening star., 1922-10-24
SOUTHERN REWARDS MEN.
$3.50 or Five Shares of Stock Given
Those Aiding During Strike.

five shares Of stock in the Southern
railway system is being offered all
employees who volunteered to leave
their regular duties and serve In tho
shops during the strike last summer.
The action of the Southern was said
at Headquarters here to represent tho
of the management for
loyalty to it's interests shown by the
men concerned. and not to represent
4 bonus or wage payment in any way.
Somewhat similar action has been
taken by a large number of other
railroad companies affected by tho
strike. il was said. The donation
went to several hundreds of employees
on the Southern lines, but no estimate
of the number or the total amount in
yolved was made public.
Mics Elsie Hones makes a special.y
Evening star., 1922-10-24
TO HOLD CONVOCATION.
George Washington Fall Event to
Be Held Thursday.

The fall convocation Of George
Washington University will be held
at 11:15 Thursday morning In the
Concordia Lutheran Church audi
torfun. goth and G streets.
The president. trustees and mem
bers of the faculty will be present.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
AUTOIsT DRUNK: FINED SIS.

J. Morris. charged with operating an
automobile while drunk was convicted
and fined S75 by Judge Mcmahon. He
paid the fine.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Not in Public.

AnSelina-Do you love me before
every one else in the world?
Edwin-Sure! But you mustn't ex-
pect me to show it before every one
else in the world.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Cooley McCulloueh Post, No. 90,
Ams srican Legion, will meet. o'clock,
at Board of Trade rooms, Evening Star
builIin-
Evening star., 1922-10-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association VIII meet, s O'Clock. in
Emery school DIR. Eiia r. F'alcs will
preside and Judge kathryn Sellers will
speak.
Georgetown Civic Association will
meet. O'Clock, at Philips School.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Holy Name Guild of ST. Augustines
Church will celebrate its sixth anniver-
sary AT Lincoln Colorado, u and 18th
streets. Dancing begins at O'clock
Evening star., 1922-10-24

The first talk on Great Story
Tel!crs" At the International Associa-
ton Of Arts and Letters will be held a:
o'clock al 171J / street Members
aEu friends invited.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Miss Elsie Homes makes a speciality
of raising fish for Washington state.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Washington Harvard Club will he
gin series of saturday luncheOnS, Sat
urday, l PHI, At University Club.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Wapiya luncheon tomorrow, 1c;15
pm, University Club.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Annual reception of officers aud ad-
viSo"y board of College Women's Club
tomorrow, $50 to 1880 pm. Musical
program.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

The Washington Practical Psychology
Cub VIII meet in Thomson School. 80
. clock. MIS-. Wade of Boston viii speak.
The public is invited to this, the last
free lesson.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation VIII meet tomorrow, pm,
in Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
SAVED
LIFE IN PRISON
JURY rINDn NEGRO GUILTY or
ASSAULT AND BATTERY IN
QUITTING OAHE.
stat. CHARGED FslOniouB httA"h ON
barrett hurst ana FORMER
Don ViCtiOns.

Nh,n IL luIY la criminal '""I I"''
o,auInR returned u N'Ihl'i 81 I"Il'' 81
asanuIt nni haIIoiy. Ia place 81 'h"
n,ipInaI .haIHo 81 f"l"nl""n '"l''"r.
Ia,k rhorhord a norI". wac n"''i ''"''
boIns nsniuu,oI /" tho r'ni''"'I"' Tee
iITs
rho ,nuo HIuiiod IL ',i"I""l '""''
yoaio,hay m"IulnT hef"'" I"lr" NI""
II HniIunnn hrHlHlnnl l'"n"' n'InP
hItn.uoyu hurtln W""h rnh l"'"h
u fnnuhoII nrronroh f"I ia" r'n'" ""''
Aitnrncy Charlton I Truth i"pf"n"n'''
TAO defendant Hh"rhCrd w"I 'h"rr'h
With cutting GnItot lIuri ph"'h"'
nogro with hulfo "u %"N"nh"i IL
lnst ON tho Enuih Eld" following
uunTrnl Tho HintN rh"w"h ihn' Hh'h
.hord wnr convicted In M'lI"w"ll county
nu two former ""'nHlona Tor RImilhr at
fcnacr and n found guilty 'o7'"rhhf
FOR third timo 10 could hnN" boon ~"
,oncrd 10 mo In the p"nltcnllary
Tho Jury wac out nh"ui J" mlnu'"'
hcrnr, rcturnIng II verdict RI" jury
,yn. ,nmpnard Of III" following lt"h"ri
Logan. Charles Wagner. FIcd l."r"n'".
ChnrIrn Copc. 4 II Dnwr"n. &. II N"H
hit W G. Gardner. James IL l."hE.
George Foster r. J M"Dormolt Alfred
Iirill and Carl Marx
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
BAPTISM ESSENTIAL
DECLARES DR., FIELDS
Faith. Repentance, Confession and Zap
AHm An EsssntiAl 70 Christian,
Pastor Says

To many church people look unon
la pIism an a sort nf spiritual vaccine
tiun that viii reader thnm immune from
tho ~Ilos "r tho evil one. declared ltsV
W II Fields Ia hiH " ohnondoy evening
diso"urra al tho rITsI t'hrisiian church
hast niHht
Christian rlassniiala' was tho topic
dlsouasaJ by tho ninlsicT. WI" ai"isd
that they ~sro TaIth, nStentsn"s. '"n
ressi"n srh nspIlsm
The Nav TeslamanI ha aRBsrioi
,eaohas all Iheas and ono wlHh' 90 ~eli
stop al III" - d"'' r"rii"n "f III" m"r'
rIago coremnny anI ""paIhar ih"mnsIvs-
uprrl.d Ion"e out one ~ 'h"S" ""-
Ehrlstlan
Faith coming before baptism. pro.
GUIDES possibility OF Infant haptlHm m
this entails thinking.
Repentance means. Sam Jones'
uScd Ia say. To quit your rncanncSS and
lcarn TO do good" Srrc folks think
shedding t~ars at tho 'mourn~r's bench
ls necessary. but We are not taught this
In the New TestRm
Confession means an open aCknowicdg
ment OF Jesus as your Lord and We arc
told In Gods word that II We will not
confess JrHus before men. he will not
'confeAs w before Ills Father In llcav-
en-"
Rev. Fields Announces his topics for
Sunday Jan. 18th Morning Sons OF
God by Adoption Evening The Sec
ond Coming or Christ" 10Th Hermon)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
REV. CRUIKSHANKS
TO SPEAK AT VANCE
Former w. Il J. Football Btar To Preach
at Preparatory Service

rev Iiurlcigh iIuihEhnnks. Of tn"
" ciumiusIrT I'Irrbytorlnn church al
Elruhcnvillc viii HhhTcEA tho members
of tho congregation OF tho Vance Mem
urinI church at N""dndnle "n Friday
",onIur at IA" pi"phTht"ry hrTNi'r Tor
communion viii, h win DO hcIh that
'tuuluE
lirv tiuik rhnnkb Ia we'll known
IhIuuph"ui Ih" '"IIuiiy. ~ Ito h"I yea
Ihrro 'onrn nftoI onioIlnH lho 'nlnln'iy.
Ia i'",v IrIr't' nu,l f"r r',r inl n"nlhH
40 nrrirInni I" ~ Maitland hlasanh"'
I"rI"r ct Ihr Ilfih Av"muo I'IonbytnIl"n
, hur,h ~ I'lIinIuIrh IT," vhH captain
~ H." vnrIInpI"n nnh JonoI r"n loot
hnlI ,,nn Ia IHIt. nuh Ia iblt wan
r"l e., tod "a American 'onI"I hy walter
tour Ito Ia hu"wn nntl"unlly In ~"
nrII 81 ap"ri ond '@""gulp"d ~ ono ~
tho f"r"mor, mlnlHiorr In tho upp"r
plI" Vnlloy. nr hlr church nj H'"uhon
rIIlo 10 Ncry pI"mlnOu, Ills c"nlng
hcr" IN hc'ng ANTICIPATED with Interest
lev ucmh"rr Of all denominations. par-
iI'ulnrlv among IA" younger mon OF
tho community
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
ORDERS RACE
BETS STOPPED
PROHHOUTOR IA q II MAN ~ PUTt
END TO OPKhATIoN or TURF
zIOMAnun TELEPHONE
nRAHOn
M .thod Of Operation MADE HAids Fruit
less, hut Authorities are HssD-
ing Oloss Watoh

ON Last Saturday fT"Ho'uilhH h'"'
nov naGhmnnn nDlinoh mon Operating
al Hn lbAI Market nlI"oi ~ '"n"" 10
col vim bots iaIoh nnh toloph"Ihu
tho hnIs 4" ilIihhutHh'H iu'f ss"hnnE"
This a., a. "f gambling Ia said '" nav"
ha.n H"InH frI h"In" lli'le 'l"a,
Last v.aL |, was rnlIon 10 The attention
nr tho ur"ro'u,inR attorney. VIII" lW""
IIaialy r~nI for tho mon VIII" "re nnlh
10 have boen taking tho he,r. nnh n"il-
ncd them ihat tho prnrilre muH' atop.
Tho operation ~ tho toloph"n" branch
or tho rIilHhuuh TURF er"hnnE" wnH
called To tho attention OF tho pr""""u.
tor arier complaints Of lia operation
had boon mnd"
No board waH operated In thin lo0a
lion Hois were simply received and
tnlcphoncd to riit"hurEh. Itnid- would
havo hocn frultlrsr M tho "fncinlH
could hnvo secured nothing except slip"
81 paper indicating tho hniH.
Roth Prosecutor In"hnann hnd thicf
0f Police Icrod Frazier declare they will
not pormit this form Of gambling %
other gambling 10 continue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
CLEMENS IN JAIL;
GIRL WITH PARENTS
Prosecutor naahnAhp Orders Thorough
rrObs Of the Alleged
kidnapping.

Hugh 'Iamons. AGED ID carpenter.
81 iJunnfnri Ia ~as "IheIsd hold IN
IaII ysaisi,lay by Prosecuting Attorney
tari "a naohInann. Ia await p"'"'
mary hearing ihla afi"'n""n. Hfs'
shI,h n charge viii 10 placed ae"l"n'
him ~ sIIhsr al attempt ~ 'iI"'""'
apaaul, az contributing 4" III" h"h"
uu.n.y ~ q minor 'hllh
'1amons wRa arrsuieh h"'e Iu"7'"T
morning by Policeman Tom MoE'ha'-
ton In company with Mlaa aslV"y VIA
CLIO. aged IA ynarH. nf hWnnf"t', '"''"'
tho father 81 tho gill T"p"i"h I" w"
police the night before that 'l"'n"hh
kIdnappod hla daughter. a thorough IN
vcRtIKation IL bolnE mad" by IN" hh'h
critics before u formal charge !" place"
nERinEt rlomenA
Tho girl. II In mld. In HHt"h"h L"
marry Clemens but They wnTn unable 10
secure marriage l"nnHo aud "or" on
their way to wellsburE when IN" ot'i'
cor arrrHted them. Tho girl has boon
turned over {" hor parents until Hu'h
timo when tho nuthoritioH again eau
hrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
FINE MAIN STREET
BUSINESS SITE SOLD
Julius Steiner Pays 100000 for Henry
O. stsaly Property at 1869 Main.

The property nj 1869 Main street. o"-
cuplcd by tho r.. and & Shoe company.
was sold yesterday by Henry G. Stealey.
prominent local man. 10 Julius Steiner.
Tho purchase price Is said 70 have been
$4,000.
The shoe store. which has been To-
Gated there for the last five years, will
continue here for acme time TO come.
The deal was closed through Attorney
J. Harold Brennan The purchase price
was 81 900 per front foot.