davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
mo ELECTION
AT CONVENTION
OF THE D. A. R.
EACH OF THE THREE CANDI.
DATES FALL
SHORT
Mrs. Storey Leads With $50 and
Mrs. Horton Got 519-Another
Ballot Today.

WASHINGTON. Aprn fs.-Coun.
tonight Of the ballots cast for prcsi-
dent-gencrai Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. in annual con-
sress here. disclosed that there had
been no election. the vote being di-
vid"d so that no one OF the thrc. can
Gicatcs had mustered a majority.
MIS-. John Miller Horton. OF Buffalo.
y. Y. got 5l9: Mrs. William cum
ninsS storey. New York city. 500. and
Mrs. Charles p bryan. Memphis.
Tenn, l03. on the face of the ballots
cast 59o votes We're necessary To
elect. EallOting will be resumed to-
morrow
Interest in the proceedings of the
Confidential congress q. tnr D1urh-
tiers 81 the American Revolution to-
day conferred about tho casting 81 thr
FIRST ballot f"r general officers with
the prospect of mo- election. The bal
lcting. which was don" on thrc. ,at
inr machines. was begun Just before
noon and continued until lat. AT
night.
According to Mrs Henry l.. Mann.
chairman of tho credentials commit
t"", tic votes were evenly divided loo
tween Mrs. Iohn Miller Horton. the
administration candidate. and Mrs.
William Cummings STOREY. Of the con-
scrVatiyc party. with Airs. charles a.
Bryan probably polling. suniclrn.
number Q" prevent choice on IN,
FIRST ballot should there Lc no. so-
lection another ballot VIII DO begun
early tomorrow. There are about L.
l,o registered voters. according 20 q
revised count ~ tho credentials COM
mittce. and 30 will require about SCI
votes To- elect.
in th" C"ugr'4s hall tho DAYS bu.i-
ness was chiefly confined 90 tho rcld-
ing ~ reports lr Tho state regents
and tho announcement OF gifts lnd
contributions 20 fhc national society
hy chapters and Individual. Several
valuable gifts were received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
TO USE MOVIES"
Department % Commerce VIII Adopt
This Method Of Showing What oe.
psrtment IS Doing For People

WAsiUNGTON. April o. Moving
pictures arc 20 show what tho depart
mont ~ commerce ia doing for fhn
people ~ tho United States Secretary
Bcdho'd decided today that such a
ryHtrm Of education would hc ~ great
saIu" both 90 DTS department and IN
those infrrc ted lu uf work ifr ap.
pointed committee tp confer with n
NcW YORK moving picture concern
Among tln activities which may BE-
shown arr those 0f census takers and
makrrs collecting and coliafinr their
data bureau ~ fisheries mon gather
INK eggs uu various n-hihE lIuuuIs
and thr hafchIng and dlstrbufipu
methods employed and tho means
u."d hy fhc bureau of standard. for
'ei1biiH bling correct Fyft'ma o.
weights aud mrIsures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
GENERAL STRIKE
STILL GROWING
Estinates Vary A. To Number Of
Men Out Bot u Is In
ereasin9 Daily.

Uiit SsEfS. NrrI fc ~ un,
when r,p.nnD mon af. nlt ou strike.
waa phrase wlI.h occurred fn tha
pr'ml.rs sr".rh t'fnre Zoo chami.r
"f deputies 'his Afternoon tIc was re-
rlHirr tu an at'l,t un fhr govern
mont tr Herr Wander. e'ds. Goo. 500
s.HlIet i.Hd,r. w'o declared fhat 4.o.-
n.I men were now involved In fho
r.r.rfi strike in Bslrlum frr man
Io.d suffrage.
Th. central industrial ,omfuireion
nf brussels. a nnn political orrariel-
f'on. fimItra that lf7.,D0 wprkusr
'rrar,I Iu rtr IrIIefrI.. ruaI min
irr metal .frl.fIrI 'r.u Nerft. eI...
ard t..tH,- Ht.. niI down Nh. o.
tonir Impartial Hufh.f.f'.t place r.a
f'ffI ntmi,r nf uru ou strike fnriehf
He rfnn'n. and th. urverar,r NIrr-
f m, Si.,l.. ff. nrrtu of fnr Yorr.
'i.ri,Ifs. gives Hu estimate OF .4f.-
&c.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
GOVERNOR IS
INSISTING ON
PROMPT ACTION
HAS HEARD NOTHING FROM
EITHER SIDE ON HIS
PROPOSITION.
Serves Notice If Action Is Not
Taken at Once He Will
Adopt Other Tactics.
Special Distpatch to the Intenigencer.

special bistpatch to the Intelligenccr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April iG.-
Since giving out his statement Mon
day relative TO the Paint and Cabin
creek strike situation suggesting A
way OF terminating the long and bit
Ter industrial dispute. Governor Hat.
held has received no proposition from
either the miners. officials or opera.
tors looking toward a settlement.
copies OF the statement were fur.
nished TO both sides and the execu-
tive expects replies in the immediate
future. If not. he will take further
action himself
Il am waiting somev hat impatiently
TO hear from the strikers" said Cover.
nor hatheld today. and expect some
proposition from them within the next
tWehty-lOur hours. The time has ar.
rived when this trouble must come f.
an end. The people are looking to M
10 bring about a settlement. and if
those immediately affected bv the
strike do not intend 10 lend me anv
assistance ! shall take further action
as ] SEQ fit Too much OF the people's
money is being expended TO maintain
law and order in the affected districr
10 warrant any further dPlav. and
quick action is demanded. am ready
Tor that action. ! have offered sugges.
lions which ! consider fair to all
parties concerned. Il Is now ND 70
those directly affected 10 accept these
terms or come forward with some.
t.ing else which will result in a set.
uemcnt Of the dispute
Look Into Other Phases.
Ihcre is no time for further DELAY
u there are persons who are trying 10
lrcFyut settlement OF this trouble
pcrsunS who profit by us continuance
J expect 10 ind out why they are and
thcy will have 90 suffer the consequen.
This is no time for fear or
favors."
The New River miners contention
IN session 80 Montgomery for two
da's. adjourned this evening 10 meet
in Charleston May iu RcsoIution.
Wero adopted inviting the New River
operators 10 meet them 40 that time
." lake up President John T. Whites
proposition 10 the kanawha operators.
No action was taken on Governor
liathei" propoyais Co tho operators
ana miners Of the Kanawha district
although many delegates expressed
ih'msc.vrt "a pleased with the pro.
posdl am ,F"d the operators of the
NrW rive district would accept h I'm
"hich event % sfriko would be- avcrtcd
The Gauloy Mountain Mining com.
p1ny at Austed and razc. employing
about thousand mon today. posted
notices that they would accept Cover.
hir ll1itrlds proposition effective
Iiom. April ] and would permit Tho mor.
7" name Tho dates for scmimcuthIy
pay 10 las been the policy at these
mines Chat miners should buy whore.
over They could rrf most Tor fheir
money. bur They hzvc always refused
io treat with any others than their
o"n men. Resolutions were adopfcd
hy ih" local board of trade tonight
compl m'nfinE the governor on his
i.ir proposal and urEInr both the
miners and operators to accept 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Chiffon AND
M'GRAW IN A
BATTLE ROYAL
CLASH OVER APPOINTMENT
OF A REVENUE COL
LECTOR.
Result Means Distribution of Pat
rOnage in State and the
Fight Is On.
Inteliigencer Bureau.
Washinzton- d. c. April le.

One of the grandest little fights
West Virginia Democrats have had on
their hands in long time is in prog
ress now here in Washington. II Is
this:
National Committeeman John T Nc.
Graw recommended to President Will
son the name of George w. Johnson,
OF Parkersburg, for collector of in
ternal revenue. Senator Chiffon rec
commended TO Secretary of the Treas
ury s.cAdcn the name of S. A. Hayes.
of Glenville. for the same place. Mr..
McGraw also carried his recommends
tons 10 Secretary McAdoo.
IL was learned today that the secre-
tary OF the treasury has recommended
the appointment OF Hayes to the
president. This brought forth a loud
protest from Mr.. McGraw. The resul;
is that Mr.. McGraw and Senator Chill
ton have been asked to get together
on a third man. When asked about
this tonight Mr.. McGraw, who is
stopping at the Shoreham hotel. said {:
There will be no compromise su
Tar as ! am concerned. Mr. Johnson
either deserves the appointment or he
does not deserve IT, He will either
get IL or he won't. so far as ] am con.
cerned. | never will agree to the ap-
pointment of another man."
Mr.. McGraw said that Johnson was
one OF the original Wilson men in
West Virginia and took of his coat
and worked for Wilson. Hayes. he
said, was a Harmon man and only
got on the band wagon" when the
rest OF the anti-Wilson men did.
Mr.. McGraw indicated plainly he
was going to the mat" with Senator
Chiffon on this appointment. Sena
tor Chiffon. ii is understood is opposed
10 a compromise
Patronage at Stake.
The fight is not confined TO the col.
lectOr OF internal revenue II en-.
velopes the battles for postoffices
fourth class and up. Senator Chiltcn
wants to name the men who want 10
be posi-masters in districts represent.
ed by Republican cor .rcss.lcn. Mr.
McGraw ha, submitted the following
plan to Postmaster General Burleson: /:
Let each Democratic candidate for
congress in the last election name the
post-masters I'm their districts. This
would keep the Democratic organiza.
tion in the district together and would
tend t2 work for letter results in the
next election.
such plan, II adopted. would mean
that Mr. Littlepage third, and Chilton's
district. and an independent. would
select the pos'-masters in that district
John W. Hamilton. Of the fourth dis
trict and an anti-Chilton man. would
(Continued on Pare reul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
THREE INJURED
AND ONE MAY DIE
As Result Of Engine Going Over
Trestle In Preston County,
West Virginia.

SpcDinl Nierafch % tho Inteiligenr-r
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. April 1s.
Three trainmen were injured. one
perhaps fatally. when an engine on
tho Gibson Lumber Company's narrow
gauge road extending from the VI. &
h. railroad 10 the camp ON the Cheat
river plunged over n trCstle ncrr Her.
ring I'm Preston county. brakeman
Charles Miller. Of Tunnclton. had his
skull fractured. Engineer Harry Hof.
man. Of Kane Greek. was badly scald-
cd. and Fireman George Bokey. form
crly ~ this city. was painfully burned
about the hips and legs The struc.
ture gave way just a. the engine
reached the center % u with a crash
that could D heard for several hun
drcd yards. u was Engineer Hoff
mans first trip on the road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
FIRST DINNER
President and Mrs. Wilson Entertain
Cabinet Members and Few
Other Guests.

WASHiNGTOS. -. C.. April 1G. -
President and Mrs Wilson tonight
gave their first dinner for M. cabinet
at Tho White House Besides tho
members of the cabinej and their
wives the guests were Vice President
and Mrs Marshall. Secretary and Mr.
Tumulty. Colonel and Mrs T. 81
House and Glove land ~. Dodge. oi
Sew York. and Dr. carr r. Orayson
naval aide AZ the white House.
Tho table decoration woro kiIlar
ncy roses and maiden hair forms. ~
ter The dinner q short program az mu.
ric Waa given by two Danish artists
and there ncr" recitation. from Hans
Christian Anderson fairy tales
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
DEMOCRATS TO
SUPPORT THE
WOOL SCHEDULE
so VOTED IN THE PARTY
CAUCUS HELD LATE
YESTERDAY.
Wool Will Remain on the Free
List and Other Changes
Were Voted Down.

WASHINGTON. n. C.. April I6-
The Democratic caucus voted decisive.
ly late to-day to support the wool
schedule Of the Underwood tariff bill
placing raw wool on the free list. af-
ter representative Underwood had
made stirring appeal for the sup
port Of the caucus by n vote of 1870
TO AZ an amendment offered by Rem
resentative Dies. of Texas. to place
raw wool on the dutiable list was re-
jected.
Representative nes' amendment
proposed 20 Ilacc a duty OF fifteen per
Gem advoloreTn on raw wool. he and
other chamions Of dutiahle wool in
sisting that this was the Judgment Of
the ways and means committee before
President Wilson saw the bill and
suggested change.
Majority Leader Underwood in
winding up the discussion warmly do
Tended both the committee and the
President IIc declare hat the Pres
ident had n right 10 mal" suggestions
20 congress relating 10 the tariff. but
that the bill as a whole mot with tho
chief executives approval when he
first read IL az 10 came !fOm the com
mittee
out Of four thousand more items
In the bill''. said Mr.. Underwood. the
President only made two suggestions.
those affecting the sugar and wool
schedules. II seems 10 me that We
should accept these suggestion from
the President OF the United States. %
Defends President.
Representative Rainey. Of Illinois.
Harri on. Of New York. also spoke on
behalf 81 the committee. defending it,
action and the attitude Of the Presi-
dent
Tho attack upon the committee and
the President began a. soon as the
insurgent Democrats began discus
sion of tho schedule
Representative Alexander. 81 Mis-
Fouri. declared that tho committee
over stepped 40 proper bounds in hold
ing up President Wil.o as club
over tho heads ~ the mcmGcrs and
that tho President had ,x'rtcd TN
du" influence Boo having vbol placed
on tho FREQ list in tho bill.
Hcpro-cutative Montague. ~ Vir
ginia 70 now member defended the
President Zoo 70 spirited fpeoch. dcciar.
inE that DO vas his Con Irrational and
inherent right ~ suggest vhat shou'd
20 in q tariff bin and th1t neither Doc
nor tho committee were subject ~
criticism Tor their CO operation in
framing fhn bin
Among th" principal supporters of
the D'os amendment for 20 hftrsu per
cent duty were Uouresoutatirrs A.n.
brook. Post and li1thrIck. of Ohio.
Fcrru-0u. Of Sew Mexico. Adiir and
Cline. of Indiana. and stout OF Mon.
taua Bofor" reaching wool tIc eau
cus disposed of the cotton and 0as
schedules. voting down 400 amend
meufa fo lower or Increase tho dufir.
proposed Bro thc committee bill lf ia
expected that moro rapid progress
vii hc made iu caucus consideration
of the bin from now on. the a.lk
schedule following tho wool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
MAKING SURVEY
Engineers At Work or Car Line To
Connect Wheeling With
Mor1antown.

Special Iisratr1 ~ The Intelligence
NAStilNGI'N. IA. April o.. -
word from Maiorsvii'c is 60 the effect
ih1t party ~ 'uEirtcrs have been nc
work between Eim Grove and Ma tars-
vile. ". We. mHtinr survey FOR a
sire car lno from Wheeling 90 Nor
ranfown JOS way of Wavncsrur~
Green. county. Tt These engineers
Hr' ftid 20 H. iu tho employ or the
Ifft'-r Electric tight a Power COM
iar' which recently secured control
'. fh' Who'lirE a E1m Grove street
'fr lnr. Nuf lHur fuo The same COM
rert made a survey FOR a trolley tnc
between Washiu-to and West Alex
ani'r. this county. the latter place
being the present terminus q the
line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
CHRIS7Y MATHEWSON
TELLS OF PITCHERS
FEAR OF BEAN BALL
WRITES OF THE FEELINGS OF
HURLERS WHEN THEY
HIT BATTER.
Intimate Story of Hub" Perdue's
Splitter and How He Put
II Over Giants.
tBy Christy Mathewson OF the New
York Giantsl

tby Christy Mathewson OF the New
York Giants.)
NEW YORK. April I6.-From
Washington. there comes the story
that Walter johnson has expressed
the fear he may some day kill a play.
er by hitting him in the head with
one OF his fast ones. The great Dit
cher added that IL he should ever hit
batter. blow that turned out fatal
ly. he would quit the game
When johnson said this. he expres-
sed the fear which is felt by many
big league pitchers, who depend ON
their speed for their effectiveness or
course, lots of twirlers could hit the
batter in the head as often as they
pleased and little damage would ba
don to the head. They rely on
curves or the application of their wits
to pitching TO get along. They lack
fast one. Speed. however, is the
most valuable possession a pitcher
can have, and any man who can shoot
them over fast largely depends ON
this asset, mixing In the other forms
OF delivery only occasionally.
Many pitchers have been unneryed
when they have hit batters In the
head and knocked them out. don't
Deileve there is a man working in the
Dig league today who would hit a bat
Ter In the head purposely. and, fire.
/ Quently. twirlers will shout:
Look QUIT"
Warn the Batter.
This is when they realize that the
pail Is going wild as soon as IL leaves
thelr hand and want to warn the hit.
ter. Time and again. / have seen a
pitcher hit some batter in the head
In ball game which has resulted in
! me injured man being carried off the
neld unconscious. and then the twir.
Ter who did 1t has blown up. even
though he may have been going like
a mouse afire before the accident. II
Is dread held by all speed pitchers.
Many managers have come to recoe.
hiIe II now and take a twirler out ius.
as -2on as he hits a man and hurts
him badly.
Johnson claimed that one of the
! New York American league team ell
most walked into fast one head orSt
during the first contest of the season
In Washington. The narrow escape of
the New York player upset Johnson
'''' wv piaNtTS say ne EcrabDed' to
! connolly. the umpire. about IL for
the rest of .he game. This Is an nm
usual procedure for johnson. am
told. as he Is one Of those pitcher,
who seldom complain over the UNI
| piring 1t was afterward stated that
johnson made the remark about his
fear Of hitting a player some day AMI
/ the result being fatal. once last sum
mer the big Washington pitcher
! "beancd' Martin. a recruit shortstop
/ OF the Yankees. and he was carried or
/ the held and was out OF the game Cor
i a long time. II was feared at frst
! tfat the injury might be serious. and
/ h - said the accident upset johnson
/ sr'atly and hurt his pitching FOR
I some time.
Fault OF Coaehers.
Many players are hit in the head
| when the coachcrs are trying TO tin
on signs 10 IN, hatters. II the hitter
/ g. given notice that the pitcher may
I De expected To throw one kind OF
Continued on Seventh Paxsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
TO PUNISH DENIS
BELMONT COUNTY MAN MAKEs
CHARGE WHICH STATE CHAIR.
MAN DODGES.
fntsliigcncer Bureau.
Columbus. o.. AurI 10

Uopr'Foriafitc U0rrs of Uoimur,
county. today charged That thc Fui
ron Gorrymandor bib bad been revised
f1r ih" purpose of pur .hirr urml.
cratic c1nsrrs mon Who have taken %
stand against frrr wool Uorr. frank
lr stated tl.F to vs. D.. FIuts. fh.
Democratic state chairman. and Finley
dol .UI tho question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
USED a ROSE IN
WHICH DRUG WAS CONCEALED.

SCRANTON. Pa. April iG 4 dru.
saturated rose figured prominently u
ihc testimony of lf.ys1rold Harkfra
smith. at th" hearing here todaE of
CHARLES Decker. Who ie accu.cdB o.
Irving io induce thc girl to accomt&ny
him to Ncw York Decker. Mho
claims to hc vaudeville actor. vaa
held In $500 bail 81 tho conclusion
oi ih" hearing tho GIRLS father rushed
fo iho prisoner aud Cndcavorcd To-
s.rIk" hip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Cancels Engagements.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 16.-Car-
dinal Gibbons, here tonight. has can
celled all future engagements. and will
leave as soon as possible for the sea
port town from where he can en-.
bark 20 Rome at a moments notice.
The Cardinal with former Attorney
General Charles y. Boneparte. ad.
dressed n local convention of Catho.
lie charities here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
FOR
SELLING VOTE
Ne" Hampshire Legislator Found
Guilty by Colleagues and
Ordered Fired.

CONCORD. y. ~. April 1G-Charges !
against Repre- sentative Clifford +.
Snow. of Manchcstcr. we're upheld bv
the house today. and he was ordered
expelled. The vote WIS IL 20 I1q
Party lines were eliminated In IN.
halloting. Snow was elected as a Re-.
publican. but afterwards Joined ths
Progressive. and during the last few
weeks had voted with the Democrats 3.
The expulsion IS the first IN the his.
tory OF the New Hampshire legisla-
ture
SNOW was found guilty Of having
offered to sell his vote and influence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
TEN DAY TRUCE

LONDON. April IA ten days
truce has been arranged between the
bulgarian and Turkish commanders
according TO q Constantinople des
patch 90 the Daily Telegraph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
SUDDEN ATTACK or
CONCLUSIONS CAUSES DEATH.

3D.. ial llsrlfgn 20 TIC luteNircncer.
CLARKSUTBG. W. Va. Apru fs-
Commissions. which attacked him as
he was about 10 start for the CIarks-
turg hich school. ~ which he was a
popular student. caused the death %
Raymond Kuiert. eighteen. con ~ Mr
and Mrs LLOYD knight. this morning
at hts home az Lynchcs Mines lie
had been In good health and ATTENDED
school yesterday AZ usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

WARRINGTON. April 1e.-rorecasts
Ohio sra western Pennsyivania-rafr
Thursday ana Friday. modsrafc north
wtnda becoming variable
west Vtrgimia-Fair Thursday ana
Friday, not much change in tempsratura.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
CONDITION OF
POPE REMAINS
STATIONARY
BRONCHIAL AFFECTION OF
PONTIFF DETRACTS FROM
HOPEFULNESS.
Night Bulletin More ENCOURAGING,
But Pope Is in Weak
ened Condition.

Rome. April 16.-The bulletins is.
sued by the physicians to-day irdi-
Gated that the condition of the pope
is practically stationary. The evening
bulletin was of n more optimistic
tone as 1t indicated that the tempera-
ture was normal and that there had
been no recurrence of the usual night
fever.
To-night's bulletin on the condition
OF Pope Plus Y SAYS:
Ills Holiness passed a quiet day
without fever This evening his tern
perature was 9SI5. The catarrhal
and bronchial affection Is in the same
condition as this morning.
"Ettore Marchiafava.
Andrea Amici'
The fact. however. that the bron-
chial affection is not tending TO reso-
luton, detracts somewhat from the
hopeful character of the report as the
occasional paroxyisms OF coughing
are taking the strength OF the patient,
who already has been under a great
strain.
The condition of albumuria has re-
appeared and TO relieve the kidneys
hot baths have been ordered.
Dr. Andrea Amici paid visit TO the
Vatican at IL O'Clock tonight, and. ac-
ccrding TO his announcement. found
only a slight elevation in the temper
ature and other condition satisfactory.
He reported to Cardinal Merry Del
Val. who personally watched at the
Pope's bedside most of the day AMI
during the early hours of the night.
and later telephoned his observations
10 Professor Marchiafava. who has
been connected with the Vatican By
special wire in order TO avoid indis-
cretions
Improvement Shown.
Further improvements in the Pope $
condition was shown by the fact that
he was able To retain a quantity OF
chicken jelly and that he slept peace
FULLY for considerable time. Early
in the evening he acknowledged that
he was feeling the benefit OF the alb
( solute rest imposed upon him and
that he felt more inclined TO sleep
naturally than at any time since his
Illness
The Pope Is extremely concerned
at the trouble he gives TO those
around him. often expressing 10 them
his deep gratitude. especially those
who assist him at night. repeatedly
urging them to go to bed. and some
times his insistence IS so marked that
! In order 10 satisfy him they leave the
room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
CRANE MAY GET
RUSSIAN JOB
Ambassador Guild Given Leave of Alb
senee ard Chiesno Man May be
Appointed.

WAsfUNGTOS. April iG Charlie
2. Crane. of chicago in all likelihood
soon Will be- nominated ambassador
y Russia
Developments today indicated that
-he plan which has just became known
+0 have Curtis GltI continue aa am
11ssador At ST. Petersburg until such
time as SIR. Crane would arroree bis
business affairs ln flIs country has
been someV bar disarraugrd by the
sbsonce
~ Was Granted
Mr Crane himself was at tho White
ifOugo today in conference with tho
president huf declined 90 discuss his
visit White House officials woro
qually rcficcut