davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
THREE ARE HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH
s BOMBING OF HOME
Charge of Assault With Intent
to Murder Are Placed
Against Three Men in
Montgomery

Montgomery, September 1S.-tspe-
cial.)-Charges of assault with intent
to murder were placed against ]. L.
Cock. w. A. Cook and I. H. Brown at
the police department Monday after
non following the dynamiting of the
home of w. B. Stanley, non-union
shopman, in West End at midnight
Sunday.
The charges were preferred by
Stanley following an investigation by
the police. which. they announced
gave them evidence on which to base
the arrests.
A bomb was exploded on the front
gallery of Stanley's home about mid
night Sunday, but the damage was
small as the occupants of the house
were In the rear of the building.
The three defendants declared that
they had no part in the plot and
knew nothing about 1t until after the
bomb had been exploded. They de-
clared they would prove an alibi
when their cases are called.
Stanley accepted a position with
the Mobile and Ohio railroad when
the shepmen went out on strike.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
WATERWAYS AND
SCHOOLS DISCUSSED
Government Expenditures on
Warrior River May Go
For Nauqht

Featuring the luncheon of the
Civic association at the Tutwiler ho-
tel yesterday afternoon, was the in
PRODUCTION of an entertaining and
educational program. The program
calls for several four minute talks
at each meeting by visitors and men
prominent In civic and welfare work.
The principal speaker was DIR. N
. r. Baker, superintendent of the
county schools, who spoke of the
present condition and needs of the
county schools.
I'VE are now going through
historic era In education" said DIR.
Baker, which is not only becoming
fashionable, but also very popular,
and the desire for more and better
schools Is paramount. Six years ago
the high school enrolment was 421;
today the enrolment outside of the
Birmingham and Bessemer High
schools is over 5000"
! C. f. Wood, vice president of the
Warrant Export and Discount Cor
poration. spoke of the waterway sys-
tenn In Alabama. Alabama has one
OF the most complete waterway sys-
TENS in the Warrior river to be
found anywhere in the entire coun-
try" said the speaker. 1.-THE govern
ment has already spent upwards of
fifteen millions of dollars on this
project, but does not intend to spend
any more. Unless the business men
OF Birmingham take more interest
in this waterway system the ex-
pendture of the government will
have gone for naught."
Frank Butler, local real estate
dealer. spoke of the present condi-
lions of public utilities and their re-
laton to the future growth of the
city.
DR.. r. G. Hershey, president of the
club. presided
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
AUDITORIUM QUESTION
WILL COME UP TODAY

Among the matters that viii como
before the city commissioners It
their regular meeting today. aeco.d-
ing to a statement late yesterday
afternoon by President MeLendon.
will be that of the city auditorium.
There was a lengthy conference in
the office of the president yester lay
afternoon at which the auditorium
question was the center Of discussion
President MeLendon declined to male
any statement. however. except -
say that the matter would be "a
the program OF the commission today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
.|ND|CT JOHNSON IN
K|LGORE KILLING
SLAYER Who Claims UnWritten
Law and Self Defense Held
Without Bail

r. e. Johnson was indicted by the
grand jury on charge of murder in
the first degree for the killing OF
william c. kilgore, Jr., according to
the report which was completed Sat
urday afternoon, but was not made
public until yesterday.
johnson, a Jitney driver of the
North Highlands. is alleged to have
shot and killed Kilgore. national
guardsman on the afternoon of Sep
TENDER s, near Johnson's home on the
North Highlands. Following the
shooting Johnson, claimed self de-
Tense and the "unwritten law" He
is being held in the county jail with
out bond.
The grand jury returned 81 indict-
ments at this time and recessed until
September 28
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
STEAMSHIP LINES
INCREASE SAILINGS
AS BUSINESS GROWS

The manner in which business has
been picking up in the south has
caused several steamship lines plying
between the north Atlantic and
southern ports to put on additional
sailings to the south.
The Clyde line will increase its
sailings from New York to Charles
ton and Jacksonville, effective o.
tober 4, from three to four vessels a
week.
The Mallory line has placed an ad-
ditional vessel in service between
New York and Mobile. This line has
maintained Today service between
Mobile and New York. The addi-
tional ship will enable a regular
seven-d day service.
Business of the Mallory line In
Connection with the Warrior barge
line is increasing, consignments from
the east growing steadily. The rate
by this route is 20 per cent under the
all-rail rate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
/, BUILDING PERMITS

The office of the city building In
srector yesterday issued permits for
construction and repairs amounting
TO $17,750, S12.S50 of which was for
the erection of four frame buildings
in various sections of the city, and
$4,000 for building repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
FORD TURNS TURTLE;
DRIVER is INJURED

W. NJ. Duke, 3S, R. F. D. No. A.,
was painfully injured about the
face and body yesterday evening
about $3.50 o'clock. when the Ford
automobile he was driving turned
turtle and pinned him underneath.
He was taken to his home by two
passers, where he was given first
aid treatment and later taken 10 the
South Highland infirmary Hospital
authorities late last night stated
that he is resting we'll,
According to Duke, the accident
was caused by the breaking of the
radius rod of his automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
EXTRA CAR SERVICE
Special Cars For Teachers Attend
ing Institute at Boyles

The Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company will furnish ex-
ira street car service Thursday and
Friday morning on the Boyles line
to enable teachers attending the in
stitute in Boyles on that date to get
there on time, according to an an
nouncement made by DR.. N. r. Baker.
superintendent of the county board of
education. The cars will leave the
city proper at $40 o'clock in the
morning on the above dates and will
leave in the afternoon at scheduled
time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

half day today, the full days session
to begin tomorrow.
The Ensley high school has opened
two new temporary gymnasiums.
which will be directed by two ply
steal instructors, and the Woodlawn
high school has added a seventh and
eighth semester which were omitted
last year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FIFTEEN ROOMS

Manhattan---East Side
PARK AvE.-27o. :. $4,000.
Douglas j.. Gilman a Co.. 10 u.
4eth ST.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TEN ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

Manhattan-West Side
b5TH ST.--7th Ave.
J. .Tishman & Sons. ESQ Madison
Ave.
BsTH sT.-s50 w. So 600 to 81 800.
Cumming Construction Co., 795
st. Nicholas Ave.
92D ST.-321 w. baths.
Wood. polson Co.. Broadway.
corner e0th St.
15STH Still w.
Sharp g. Co., oiS9 Broadway.
BROADwAY-s6th and STth SITS.
WOOD. Dolson Co.. Broadway
CENTRAL PARK wEsT-55.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Broadway.
corner S0th ST.
CENTRAL PARK VESTS.
Bing & Bing Corp. 119 w. 10th.
CENTRAL PIX wEST-as5. s. $500
r.. X. Van Wrinkle. i5o W. I'D.
CENTRAL PIX wEST-41s. So 900
e: x. Van Winkle. 1852 W. rcd.
RIVERSIDE DIR. ana S6th st.
Huberth & Huberth. . Columbus
Circle.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-2oc. baths
Chas. Galewski. 505 5th Ave.
RIVERSIDE DR.-210. SO. 200 81, $50
Wood. Dolson Co., Inc, Broad
way and S0th St.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE-4O4 $500
to $1,000.
Apply premises.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE = 156-157th
Sharp & Co.. 24sb Broadway.
WEST END AVE.-F6.
L. J. Philips, 14s W. 7od st.
WEST END AvE-30O.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. 81 z. 10th.
WEST END AvE.-4o1. baths.
s5.4oO.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and S0th st.
WEST END AvE.-495 s. 900.
Wood. Dolson Coz. Broadway.
corner s0th Ste
Manhattan-East Side
6STH Still f. 4 baths.
Pease & Elliman, $40 Madison av.
TAD ST.--1o5 L.
Julius Tishman. $50 Mad. Ave.
14TH ST.-112 l.. $1,000.
Banner. Miller. Inc. sos 5th Ave.
p5TH STD +.
Duff & Conger. Madison Ave.
and seth st.
PARK AvE.--270.
Douglas L. Elliman & Co.. Is
f.. 4ath st.
PARK AvE.-a10.
Bing & Bing Corp. 11o W. 10th.
PARK AvE.-aa3.
Bing & Bing Corp. 119 W. 4oth.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
NINE ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

18TH ST.--7th Ave.
j. Tishman G. Sons. $50 Madison
Ave.
Earle e. Calhoun. 212 w. 12d ST.
1oD ST.-S44 w.
Apply premises.
siST ST.-265 w. S2.I00.
Supt. premises.
o2D ST.-321 w. 3 baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and S0th St.
10lST ST.-215 w. 3 baths.
s2.600-s3. 400.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and s0th st.
10iST $3.50 w. S113.
Andrew Brose, 57l w. 175th st.
1o2D $3.50 w. 3 baths. si.50o.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
Way and sutn st.
103D ST.-Broadway. $500.
Apt. Renting Co., 176 w. I'D st.
103D ST.--309 w. s175.
Apply A. Brose on premises.
103D ST.--324 w. S4.000-s4. 500.
Dwight. Archibald & Perry. 137
iioTH ST.-Goi w. $4,000.
Nassoit & I.anning. BY & soth st.
BRoADWAY--s6th and s7th ST..
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and S0'n st.
BROADWAY-217s.
Bing e. BinR Corp. 1i9 w. 10th
CENTRAL PIX wEST-261. 81, 200
Wood. Dolson Co. .B'way 4 s0th.
CENTRAL PARK WEST-2S5.
u. X. Van Wrinkle. 152 w. I'D.
TT. WASHINGTON AvE.-4o9-
49,.
Apply premises.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-9oth. 3 baths.
Fred'k Zfttel & Sons, B'way-19th.
RIVERSIDE DRfvE-f10. $4,000.
u. X. Van Wrinkle. 1o2 w. 12d.
RIVERSIDE DR.--l3i. 3 baths.
Wood. Doison Co.. Inc. Broad
way and S0th st.
RIVERSIDE DR.--i55. baths.
81 500.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
wnv and s0th 1T.
RIVERSIDE DRIyE---if7. si.Too.
a. n. O'Brien, premises.
RIVERSIDE lDR.--l5G-i SITS.
Sharp 4 Co. 24Sa Broadway.
ST NICHOLAS AvE.--s4a. sIeo.
Kohler. Inc, 1923 St. Nicholas Ave.
Fred'k Zittei a Sons, B'way-79th.
WEST END AvE.--o6.
l.. !. Phillips. i4s w. 7cd st.
WEST END AvE.--ao5.
Mark RafaislSv & Co.. II r. 10th.
WEST END AVE.--334.
Mark Pnfnlskv a Co.. II y. 4oth.
WEST END AvE.--3T1. baths.
A. G'eenhaum. 345 Madison Ave.
WEST END AvE.--40t. baths.
s3.750.
Wood. Doison Co. Inc, Broad
way nnd S0th st.
WEST End AVE. .--,45.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. 81 r. Soth.
Manhnttan-East Side
30TH ST.--a5 Il. Reasonable.
Sharn 4 Co.. 2iSo Broadway.
GsriI ST Ill II. 10 . baths.
Pesse & F'lliman. $40 Madiron av.
T2D ST.--i25 r..
Julius Tishman. $50 Madison
y-D sT.--i5 E. 5000.
pease & Gilman, $40 Madison Ave.
s4TH ST.--35 r.. baths.
pcase 4 Gilman, $50 Madison Ave.
MADISON AvE.--i2Gf.
Bing Ping Corp. if9 w. 10th.
PARK ANE.-210.
Douglas L. Eiliman 4 Co.. Is
r.. 40th 81.
PARK AVE. 900. sif 900.
Douglas IL Eiliman a. Co. Is
r. 10Th ST.
PARK AvE.--5To.
BIng q Bing Corp. tfs w. 4oth. !
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Manhattan-East Side
TWELVE ROOMS

Manhattan-West Side
WEST END AvE.--300.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. II T.. 40th
Manhattan-East Side
6sTH Still T.. $500.
Pease 4 Gilman. $40 Madison av.
PARK AVE.-eI0.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. 10 Il.
49th st.
PARK AvE.--s40. $4,000.
Douglas l.. Gilman e. Co., 10 z.
49th St.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Westchcster

S3D ST.--f5O.
Apply premises.
BRONXvILLE--Sag Court.
George Howe. 81 9Th Ave.
YONKERS--3Sg South Broadway.
Yonkers Realty Exchange. $50
So. B'wy. Phone YonlSers $500.
yONKEllS Glenwood Station.
si00-Sl23.
Surt premises.
yONt<ERS - Hamilton Ave. 96.
$i,020.
Yonkers Realty Exchange, $50 So.
B'wav. Phone Yonkers $500.
YONKERS--Ravine Ave-, eS.
j. r. Mccarthy, premises.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
New Jersey

NONTCLAlR. N. J.-Haddon Hall.
Murdoch- Fairchild Co., Mont
clair. n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FOURTEEN ROOMS

Manhattan-West Side
TOD ST.--west End Ave. $500.
Douglas l.. Elliman 4 Co.. ID Il.
40th st.
Manhattan-East Side
eth AvE.-i067. sf2.T50.
Apply @prcmises.
Park AVE..-.I0.
Douglas l.. Elliman Co.. 10 T..
40th st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
THIRTEEN ROOMS

Manhattan-East Side
PARK AvE.-2T0.
Douglas l.. F.iliman & Co.. 10 T..
49th st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
NINE ROOMS

Manhattan-East Side
PARK AvE.--s00. 5000.
E. u. Litchfieid. al 9TH Ave.
PARK AvE.-s29. Duplex.
y. a. Berwin. lo3 Park Ave.
PARK AVE.-91i. $500.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison av.
PARK ANE.-~l07J.
Pease 4 Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
ELEVEN ROOMS
Manhattan-Wcst Side

Manhattan-West Side
55TH ST. and 7th Ave.
Julius Tishman & Sons, $50
Madison Ave.
S6TH-sTTH SITS. -(Broadway). 4
baths.
Wood, Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and S0th ST.
BROADWAY--S6th and S1th SITS.
baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Broadway
and s0th St.
CENTRAL. PARK wEST-5S.
BinR G. Ring Corp. 110 w. 10th.
WEST END AvE.-300.
Mark Rafaisky & Co.. 81 e. 40th
WEST END AvE.-495. 8 baths.
$1,000.
Wood, Dolson Co.. Broadway.
corner s0th ST.
Manhattan-East Side
6sTH Still T.. 4 baths.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison av.
72D ST.-135 L.
Julius Tishman. $50 Madison
Ave.
PARK AvE.-o7O.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. 10
z, 10th St.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
EIGHT ROOMS

CENTRAL PARK WEST-9I.
S.ewson & Hobbs. 16o w. I'D st.
CENTRAL PARK WEST-2s5.
Z. X. Van Wrinkle, 152 w. I'D.
CENTRAL PARK WEST-l0ad st.
Fred'k Zittel e Sons. B'way 10Th.
81 900. $1,000.
Slawson & Hobbs. 162 w. I'D st.
CENTRAL PARK WEST-32I.
Sharp & Co.. 24S9 Broadway.
CENTRAL PARK wEST-446.
Wood. Dolson Co.. B'way & s0th.
CENTRAL PIX WEST-93d ST..
Harted Realty Co.. 200 B'way.
MORNINGSIDE DR.-70. 81 300.
w. A. Alexander. sos 5th Ave.
RIVERSIDE DRIvl;-110. $500.
T.. X. Van Wrinkle. 152 w. I'D.
RIVERSIDE DR.--i:1. 3 baths.
Wood, Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and S0th st.
RIVERSIDE DR.--1s0. 3 baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and s0th St.
RIVERSIDE pR.-22o. 5000.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE-410. $1,000.
A. II. O'Brien, premises.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-420.
Supt. premises.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-490. $1,000.
II. j. O'Reiily. B'way & 109th St.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-515. $1s5.
Apply premises.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-596.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. 81 r. 40th.
RIVERSIDE DIR. .-l56th-15Ith sts-
Sharp & Co.. o4s9 Broadway.
ST NICHOLA 81 500.
Nehring Bros. st. Nicholas Ave.
e. 1S2d St.
WEST END AVE.--96.
L. !. Phillips. 14S W. 72d st.
WEST END AvE.--562.
Supt. premises.
WEST END AvE.-S01. 2 baths.
Fred'k zittel & Sons. B'way-I9th.
WEST END AvE.-SS5-905.
Paterno Bros. 60i w. 115th st.
Manhattan-East Side
10TH sT.-1o5 E. $4,000.
n. A. Berwin Co.. 103 Park Ave.
BOTH ST.-35 Z. Reasonable.
Sharp & Co., 24s9 Broadway.
b6TH ST.-t4i L.
Ladd & Nichols, 9 E. 4sth st.
osTH ST.-11 T.. to baths.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison av.
10TH ST.-1Ts e. baths.
Supt. on premises.
72D ST.-125 E.
Julius Tishman & Sons. $50
Madison Ave.
T4TH ST.-1io +. $1,000.
Banner. Mitler. Inc. sos 9th Ave.
77TH ST.-29 L. 50 200.
n. A. Berwin Co.. 103 Park Ave.
S2D ST.-45 E. $500.
Pease e. Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
64TH ST.-35 K.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
e6TH ST.-16 L. $1,000.
4 Miller. premises.
MADISON AVE.-640.
Apply premises.
PARK AVE.-o70.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. 10
f. 10th st.
PARK AvE.-290.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. IS
PARK XVE.~471. $1,000 to ss.5oo.
Douglas l.. Elliman g. Co.. 10
r. 10th st.
PARK AVE.-S15 (T5th).
Apply premises.
PARK AvE.-91f. Q baths.
Pease e. Gilman. $40 Madison av.
PARK AVE.-osl. 81 600.
Pease & Fsll.man. $40 Madison Ave.
PARK AvE.-10T5.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
Bronx
11sTH ST. .--Ss7 r.
ADnlv ianitOr
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Brooklyn

GATES AvE.--.TT.
Multum Holding Corp. IS Essex
ST.. n. Y. g.
PARK PLACE--s09. $T5.
Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Bronx

f1sTH ST. .-SST r.
Apply janitor.
GRAND CONCOURSE and Hist.
Tel bingham if26.
PROSPECT ANE.-9S0.
Apply promises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

ra,:d. II w.U remain al the Liberty
jh-.,'"r a.. fH3S week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
WELlSBuRG
Business Grange

Richard McQu.~,!"n 'nv many years
bar;er Of this place. has sold his
interest N the business on South
Charles s'~c.: :u ,i"nr4r W Wilson.
father Of tester W..snr. "tA-" member
OF the partnership Nj M'Gu'Niion
will retire IN I'm effort - r'ru"'r"H
from 4 recon; '',Hc>S. Mr.. Wilson a;
pres,N. IS Sceh'rS ha""'" 1" assist
him IN conducting the business.
Surprise Party
Ou;.. 2 StIrr~:-S Wa rendered Mrs.
r Nr.lu.|'ru ~ h"~ H.'-. aH BETHANY
pike Wednesday, ot:"ra..r'. NE'' thirty
81 tn, ". = \ H'a" ~ Gl.H':cd at
hc- homo VIA wr.! Hl.,I baskets. ais"
a remembrarrc Ia help celebrate nor
chIr!:!e;N woid:a= anniversary.
School Enlarged
Within amn5h-~ few days IN" add
t,oNa} room recently added 80 The Meth
odis, ErsScoral sunday Sruool Will be
completed and WIZ provide AMPLE room
20 take curc % tie Attendance. which
is showing a ~;sIIy Increase. Classes
are a'r.auy v-.,r ;n" r,nH hut some
work romatn~ rr hr l.:r' h''"r" = -
completed p"r.-r 'nr pas Year ";tcnd-
ances n, r"uc,.nGiv all services Tn this
church hJy" Shown a very gratifying
Increase and The church seems 20 be
enjoying % period o. unprecedented ad-
vance mea;.
Seeks Location
RAYMOND E~l'C. 49, Pitt ShVrCh va
IN Weu~hU-.s on Wednesday seeking =
location Fnr a barber shop sui,ah." tor
four chairs Mr.. Brytc now owns a
shop n PITTSBURGH and wants tu get
IN a smaller place wh"r" a popular price
shop will meet with N" approval OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
CHARLESTON STAR
JOINS STATE SQUAD
HtrSIn botharu, Who Starred at Charles
ton RGh and Greenorler
Lines Up

Morrartcwu. Aug. NHHN-t-l -
With the reimbursement that NIcT h'S-
rtnbotham. = youth who has been very
prorinen; ia football circles IN '"e
souther upart OF tho state. - 70 enter
thu university next month. x - app2-
rent tina: Charleston. which mas long
been a producing center tor many west
Virginia athletes. has fallen IN line. tie
"a the first Char,es;on!an outside OF
those already registered here 70 MAKE
known MS intentions OF entering the
university.
Figg;nhorha,r FOR ,hreo years was a
sensational Na'fback on the Charleston
hlSh school eleven. and last fall filled
the ane role At tho Greerbr!er Military
school at IsewtshuSE. Stoc&y OF build
and waiEhfng IN the vicinity OF iS5
pounds, ne has had three years expert
cnce under Rocco German, the dean or
West Virginia scholastic coaches. He
Is expected 70 be IN tho same class with
Homer Martin. Phil H!ll and other re-
nowued products Of the clever Charles
ton mentor. OC course. Il would be ask
ing too much % T.Sginbotham 20 make
tha team, a. a regular halfbaCk this fall
hut he p regarded as one OF the most
prom SinS o.: the new men and IS certain
10 put up 4 good fight.
Current rumo-s have - that WILDER
Perry. the Sensa tloHa, midget quarter
back OF the GreSnhrje- team and a run
ming mate % HigGiuhotham's, will coma
here with him next month. but thts has
not been verified.
Or. Spears has invited H.EEtnhotham
10 the football training camp a. Jack
sons Mills. and he will probably report
with the Charleston contingent 81 vet
Grams which includes Homer Martin.
Thil Hu. Herb CARED. Charley Dilcher.
Bin Heller and Grant Hall. all OF whom
have had r. least one years experience
on cither the Varsity or Freshman
squads here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
BELLAIRE ATHLETICS
IN TWO HARD GAMES
winners over Fast Man o. war Club
Play Twice This week-End-
Both Hard Games

The faS' Rel,airo Athletics OF Bel
laire. vii Journey - New Comerstown,
Ohio. Saturday afternoon. where they
will meet the strong team OF that place
The team representing that town Is one
az the hes' n Ohio and boasts a group
OF stars who arc able 70 cope with the
best In the Sew;-prO ranks.
SUNDAY. -" Bellstre nine viii Visit:
CoShocton, where they will play the
crack team oc that city. The Bel,aire
team has hopes OF winning both gam as
on the schedule for this weekend, but.
coming as they do IN as many days
the going Will certainly be rough.
AL Athletic PLAYERS are requested 20
be on hand this evening" for practice
on the Nil, Fed grounds: J. Brown,
Leak. r. Mooney. G. Mooney Goodwin.
Bennett. We'send. Lavke. Meyers. Jones.
Brown and Neme!c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
Moro Arrests

Curtis. john o Fisher. Charles '1rman
and John Ittlstun.
Moro Arrests
A number of additional arrests are
expected [" l." made before the grand
Iury runy,ncs Dragnets are out IN
PENNSYLVANIA and OHIO for important
persons wanted Ivy the authorities ana
they arc said to bc under surNcIalNco
constantly.
Mrs Edwin spence. 81 Steubenriilc'
OHIO. visited friends and relatives In
WcUshurC Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wul McCreary and Mrs Oscar
Galloway left Thursday morning Tor
PITTSBURGH. Pa, where they vii! WISH
friends for few days.
MrSh George AEncw. Jr., and children.
90 Hrr,.h Bottom. visited In ""!lsourS
Thursday.
Mrs Daniel Thompson. Of Main street
and guest. Mrs. William conman. OF
StcuheuvlUc. Ohio. attended the Trac-
ton Line picnic at Wheeling. Thursday
Mr. and Mrs II. c. Zogg and children
James. Carl and Alma, motored l"
WcllShurG from their home in Charles
ton. W. Va, and are visiting city friends
and relatives. The ZoGg family were
former residents OF WellsburG.
Mrs J. A. Mccullough and daughter
Mae. OF near Brilliant, Onto. visited IN
WellSburg Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs T.. +. Fenwick. Of North Charles
street. left Thursday morning Tor a
weeks visit with her daughter. Miss
virginia. Who is studying voice at
Chau;auqua. y Y.
Miss Vclma Ferguson. of South Com
merce street was visitor IN Steuoen-
vile, Ohio. Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Jenkins and daugh ter. Miss
Ruth, Of Rotan. Tex, who have been
visiting at the home OF their aunt. Mrs
J. NJ. Jones. Of Main street. left Tues
day for Kinsman. Ohio, and then TO
Niagara Falls before returning home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
LIBERTY THEATRE

Although S-cuIriSts and playwriEh's
haze dwc!t "udI,$sly upon the theme o.
mother love. ih,y have been S'uGuIar'E
neg'ccttul Of the equal longing for a
mother OF fun grown man who has
never known the calming Intlu"""" "F
home lie. II remained for George '.
Hobart 10 visualize the possibilities or
such 4 theme in his stage play,
Sonny" an emotional drama which
has been made into screen produc-
tion and Is the current First NatioAa!
attraction ut tho Liberty thcater.
Richard Rarthclmess who jumped
into national famo overnight by h.a
wonderful work IN "Torable David
has realized the opportunities present
cd by sonny" IN an excellent pcesenta-
ton Of suhducd emotions and strong
kerat appeal.
The picture vas directed ~ Henry
EinE. VINO also directed 'ToTabie