davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02

The coroner's Jury, empaneled by
Justice w A Britton to inquire into
the death of Fred Cullen, finished its
investigation and placed the RESPONSE
bility for Mr.. Cullen's death on the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and characterizes the affair as criminal
negligence of fearful nature. His
wife has just passed through a serious
operation in the hospital and is pros
trated by her husbands death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02

With a preacher as one of the prin-
cipal witnesses against him, Ernest
Stevens, of Kaisiersville, was arrested
on the charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. Arraigned before Justice
Miller, at Clearspring, he was found
guilty and fined SIS and costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02

]. Vincent Jamison, Jr., an official
OF the Jones Cold Storage Door Com
pany, of Hagerstown, was seriously in
jured by an explosion in the galvaniz-
ing department at the factory. Damp
coke thrown into a tank exploded,
the fragments being hurled all direc-
lions. He was struck on the arms,
shoulders and face and was badly
burned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02

Frederick county will be represented
this year for the first time at the
Maryland Week celebration Of the
State Horticultural Society to be held
in Baltimore November II to &c. A
committee from the Farmers Associa-
ton, with Lewis F. Kefauver, Middle
town, chairman, will arrange for the
display. Apples and other fruits will
be made special feature
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02

Attorney General Poe in the contest
ed election case in Kent county, has
decide that tickets voted in one
precinct and marked for another can
not be counted This condition arose
through marked tickets labeled for
wrong districts or precincts being sent
to voters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
GET RUNAWAYS
AT PITTSBURGH

~Is...l Ii.r4t.u tu the irtsIIrs...r
PIT ISHl iGH. Pa. Dec. 80 katb.
atiuc B1lI aged thirteen. and G9rnsff
McMulliu. aged fifteen. both of
hifufsf fili'. % were arrested hero 10.
Iitht gh1rr'd with being ruuHuays.
After being taken tp Central pnIic.
station their parents iu B4rurayiil.
were no'ih,d of their dauehter. .
plight
tHrur'i NrNuIUr e.. tho daughter
Of y. J. Nu'Ilu who reside. at 20.
Muih'fn street and who conducts "a
general store iu Earue.tIfIr Tf.T
t'Hrf gave ucr sum. money tn pur.
chas" goods in Wheeling. bur instead
shc and h'r companion. katharine
ltll. CAME fo Pittsburgh to hear
HIlif sunday 900 fhr big revival
u"tiiuss h' IH conducting here.
in f"Hd o. going fp Wheeling ae the
rifI. parent. believed fhrt hld fle
A'fl. purchased tickets fo This ,if,
"fh iu' mUur, ths NcNuiIiu rirI ra.
'.N'd from hcr father Thct were
IHf ln secure rooms Tor the uieht
"I'u tN'F ulrN arr, ted
lND EIII- were utsr.D 90 fIIkIur fo.
hiFhi tIf admitted chat they bad
com" fD Ii.i.hI.eh ro hear SUNDAY
Ih't stated Chat tIrt had Intended
I'd" return home after visiting tho big
iHN"fn rIn tomorrow afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
CHANGE PLANS
FOR HEARINGS
RESERVE BANK COMMITTEE
WILL NOT MEET JAN. =
AS INTENDED.
Change Made Necessary by Illness
of Secretary McAdOO-Some
Cities Don't Want Banks.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The re-
serve bank reorganization committee
tonight announced change in its
plans tor holding public hearings in
New York and Boston. II had planned
to sit two days in New York beginning
January >. then in Boston for two
uays ana 10 return TO New York for
~ hours more work. According to
the new plan the committee will meet
in New York. January :. and sit there
until the night of the Sth. II will sit
In Boston. January and 10 and re-
turn from Boston to Washington. The
trip TO the west will not be changed,
according TO the announcement.
The change in plans was made on
account of the illness OF Secretary
McAdoo. Although he shows a steady
Improvement, Surgeon-General Rupert
sue. OF the public health service, ad-
yised complete rest of FIVE days be-
tore the Secretary takes up the siren
nous days OF the public hearings. Mr..
McAdoo viii spend the rest of thfs;
week in the country and will return
70 Washington Sunday so that he can
get To New York Monday morning
During his absence from Washington
4 secretary OF Agriculture Houston, the
other member OF the committee, will
take no action.
This change OF plans will cut three
days on the two months the commit
| tee has planned To use in working ont
The boundary lines OF federal reserve
districts and locating reserve cities
Some Don't Want Banks.
lhere were reports at the treasury
department to-day indicating that the
path which the two cabinet officers
! are totravel in locating the federal re
serve districts and cities will not bo
| rosy. About the time Representative
James Francis Burke of Pittsburgh
called 10 say that Pittsburgh is I'm the
! race ior reserve bank and is an
Nious 20 have a hearing. word reached
Cnicial ears that some cities which
, nave been considered for banks are
4 not anxious TO be so honored. MIR
Burke arranged for his hearing but
officials we're wondering tonight just
what would happen when the com
mirtee encounters bankers and bust
ness men in cities big enough TO have
| reserve banks. who do not wish one.
According TO the word that reached
| Washington there are several citie.
! which would prefer TO have reserve
! banks located in centers like New
York and Chicago. than in their owr
smaller communities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

district. The theft was denounced as
an attempt 10 stifie publicity for the
strikers.
Charges mseNauohton.
CALUME Mich. Dec. 29-In eff
ior's TO solve the puzzling circum-
stances attending the deportation nj
Charles III. Meyer. president OF the
Western Federation of Miners. last
Friday night. local interest today
centered in the ENHANCEMENT OF
statements 5rinCing the name of
James MacNaughton. general mana -
ger OF the Calumet and Hecla Mining
company, INTO the case. q. y. Hiltor,
chief counsel for the federation. and
Mr.. MacNaughton each issued a
statement
"Mr. Moyer did no, saw that he
Knew MacNaushton personally" said
Nr. Hilton. and I believe the state
ment that Mr.. Moyer claimed to have
met the general manager OF the Cal
umet and Iiecla company in confer
ences is based or misapprehension.
What Mr.. Meyer told me was
substantially this: That when the
mob had dragged him TO the depot in
Houghton a man who physicaIly an
swered the description OF MacNaugh-
Ton allghted from an automobile.
cursed him and searched his pockets
taking two wallets. one containing
money; which was returned. and the
other holding private papers and a
ten dollar bill. which was kept.
q ms man was addressed bN other
members uf the mob as Jim and Ngor.
general cir ~ authority that agrees
with DNaughton's personality The
man told Mr Moyer that if he ever
came oseN to the copper country he
Mr., Moyer told me IN chicago he
Wa thoroughly convinced fu his own
ihlhd tl3t the man in question was
James Mac NaughtOu
hacNaughton Denies
Let nle repeat that any charge made
nN MI. Meyer couectiug m. In any WAY
with the event AZ Houghtou il inalici.
o,'S!N ialse said Mr. MacNaushtOn
with uN wife ou a friend and then a..
cufnlariug him across the street from
hi- home tu q club
The grand jury which e 20 be asked
I" consider the Moyer affair. will re
convene tomorrow.
Mine naHagers continued today to
strengthen their forces or workmeu =,
every possible point
". o. Macdonald. conversational -.pre-
scut2iIfH of the upper peninsula district
arrived uu a late tra % to-day lie said
mat tu the -FOUR or five daNS at his dis
pose. De- intended to collect all the first
hand formation available bearing upon
fnn MIfDr Incident and the strike Sftua-
ti.u Er.tralls. Claude %. TAYLOR rre-t-
dent 90 the Mlchi gan state f-ederxtIur II
Labor. arrived to-day and IT once Went
into conference with the local labor
leaders. who asked him to come here I'm
mediately after Meyers deporfation
Taylor told them they could count on
tire united support OF his organization
fr further conduct OF the strike aud that
not only hta own time and efforts vero
At their disposal. but that dozens of
other Michigan men were ready TO lend
their aid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
NIB. SCOTT FIRST PROPOSED
CHANGE IN REPRESENTATION
PRESENT REFORM OF Ma
TlONAL COMMITTEE FIRST
PROPOSED BT MR.. SCOTT
In a Resolution In 1s92-Copy of
Famous Circular Letter Sent
Out by Chairman Manley.

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Dec. o.
While the action OF the national Re-
publican committee looking TO the
reduction IN the representation n, ,b.
southern states in national Repub-
hcan conventions and to the appor-
tionment OF delegates on the basis
OF Republican votes in the various
states undoubtedly meets the an
proval of all fair minded men. there
Is nothing remarkably new about the
proposition As matter OF fact.
many OF the men who have been de-
nounced as stanlpatters and reac-
tionaries are on record as in favor
OF this very chang while some or
the so-cailed pIoeressives are on
record as Deing opposed To H.
representative of the Intellicen-
Ger was shown today Remarkable
letter dated Augusta. Maine. Marcn
~. 1894. II Is signed by Joseph "A.
Manley. then chairman of the execu-
tive committee Of tho national Pc.
publican committee. and the letter
submits 10 the whole national Re
pubHcan committee q resolution sub
mitted in 1892 by y u. scott of NVest
virginia. then a member OF the ma
tl3haI committee from this state. as
Resolved. That the call for tho
ANNNhbAAfan convention
De upon the following basis: Two
delesates from each state as dele
gates al large; one delegate FROM
each congressional district in the
nlted states and an additional dele
gate for each 1000 Republican votes
cast IN any congressional district at
the presidential election of 1899 and
delegate for the fraction of : OOo
votes greater than Cne-half. and two
ueiesateS from each territory and
the District OF Columbia"
The letter further Indicates a basis
or representation that will he effectiva
under the resolution and shows how,
some OF the states would lose reDre-
sehtstioh. Alabama would lose elev.
IN ueIegates; Arkansas would lose
Iour' rlorlda. four; Georgia. thirteen.
LOUISIANA. eight; Mississippi. nine.
anu IeNas. eleven. Chairman Manlev
submits 10 the National Republican
committee the question Concerning
me right 10 call upon the basis suq,
gested by Mr.. Scott and a second oues.
tlon concerning the policy OF such an
action. In the letter which he has
addressed TO Hon. J. II. Walker. a
meHoer OF the House OF Represeu,s-
tlNes, he has put the following mem.
orandum.
The existing method is very nm
: iair. The one proposed Is eminentIv
Just Dated March Il, 1894
IN the convention I'm 1896, and again
IN the convention in 1890, and again
tcontinusd on Page Eieven-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
MAKES
HIS ESCAPE

PiTTSBt RGH. pa. Doc .P Henry
kuhowski aged d.. who shot and
killed an officer and mortally wound
rd a foreign woman 3rf man yr.tor.
day and to-day fought pp... boo 60
woods at Wet Homestead. a suburb.
has disappeared tonight Constable
Martin Windf vas KILLED after hc bad
arrested Rokowssl ON 70 charge OF Ha.
sault and battery preferred bv h.
parents. After kiliug the officer. no.
kpwski went tp thn home OF VI YHkl.
Blk looking for hIs sweetheart. aui
shot Mrs Yakahi. and bllfdsr
named Bauku..I o. was learned tl.
night That Roa0vshi bad planned to
s'ar -iV mrWhare of fuo YaFabit nm
il}. ni. eVcrthoarf. MARY Moose Btut.
0sIi and sfopeou
Hokowski nod before onicora reached
the scene During the uI.hf ro..e
mot him in woods Shot. were o.
changed To-day Eokowrtt barrip4frd
himself in Uhauty. hIf wIur tho
pos" mapped out plan OF proceed
uro either to blow th" ahauty up with
dynamite burn d, or riddle Dr. Win
bullete Eokousk aided hy heavy
fOs. escaped
LAT" today Eokov iI wa. s,sn .n
Hay horouen. eight mil'. distant.
AMI officer. were h,I fn II..
place. Their Efforts v.rr unataU.nr
and larr" fore. OF onIrrf. d. scat
tered utrI Wild" territory toui.ht
lookine Tor EokCW HI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. eff GER
tain pictures, showing pretty
young woman with a handsome
man in evening dress, are decided
by Justice Cohalan to be that of
Mrs. Anna Jacobson. the young
wife of Nat Jacobson. wealthy silk
merchant, her suit for separation
will be denied. The husband. de-
Tending the suit, produced a series
of six pictures and declared they
were those OF his wife and the
other man." Mrs. Jacobson indig-
nantly denies that the photographs
are of herself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
MAN WHO CRIED FIRE"
WORE A WgtIlTE BUTTON
INsIGNIA REsEMBLED THAT ssi By CITIZENS ALLIANCE
THIS EVIDENCE BRO' ; ? OUT AT CORONERS
INQUEST AT c sS.ET YESTERDAY
Moving Picture Films Of
Charged II Is Wor'
Moyer-Na'
, Funeral OF Panic Victims Stolen,
Same People That Deported
cusation In Mover Case.

CALU MET. Mich. Dec. 29.-Two
cut OF score or more witnessed teS-
tined before coroner's jury today
that the man sho caused the Christ
mas eve disaster here wore white
button like the badge Of the Citizens
Nlliance. Immediately after adjourn
inent OF the hearing %. y. Hilton. the
Ienver attorney in charge of the
Western Federation OF Miners legal
Interests. announced that further de-
velopmcnt OF this phase OF the in
qulry would be attempted tomorrow
The union lawyer did not comment
on the fact that tho president and
half a dozen members Of the women's
auxiliary or the federation swOre that
they saw no insignia on the man and
that union members VINO stood in the
NeStibuls OF Italian han for an hour
belore the panic started said the
alarm came from within the hall and
no person wearing such button had
passed them
In the opinion Of Anthony Lucas
prosecuting attorney Of Houghton
county, who conducted the examina-
non or Witnesses. facts fairly well es-
taDllshed today were that an eXcit-
able member OF the audience raised
the cry. that there was no actual fire
In the hall and that the doors We're
open and the stairway clear when the
panic started
Wsrt Finding on Facts.
MI We want II a finding based upon
iacts Developed ~ the inquest" said
Mr.. Hilton. The identity of the mis-
rreant who started the mad rush Tor
me stairs II Of paramount importance
ana W. intend TO do what We can TO
clear this Up.
The testimony a. 20 the button
came N the beginning and end Of the
afternoon session of the Inquest
John BurCar. who gave his age as
- and said he had lost a sister in the
disaster. evCitcdlv told Of seeing a
man muffled 10 his ewes In fur col
Jared oVeIcodt enter the hall
He hollered fire and then ran
out. said the boy Il ran ont. too lie
had an alliance button on his coat" "
Practically all witnrS~es ng~' 'r.' ''--.
me first alarm came from a man. that
" was taken I'D 80 cnca m
PARTS OF the hall and that the rush for
th" exit was lnstantaueo
Some one hollcred ard We all
started to run. said Cue child
More Films Stolen.
Moving pictures which had been
taken OF Yesterday big funeral
probab bly will rot BE- exhibited The
operator reported that his room in
local hotel had been broken into
and the hlms stolen. The case was
found several blocks away from the
hostelry in the middle of street,
but beyond this circumstance the To-
cal police said they had no clue 10
the details Of the robbery.
Vt federation headquarters there
was no hesitancy IN laying blame for
the disappearance OF the films on
the same spirits IL the community
who sent President Meyer out OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
NAME RECEIVERS
FOR BIG CONCERN

PHILADELPHIA. Doc 20 TIN.
hli'd states court to-day appointed
l','iN'Ir Tor 90" HioakWutcr Com
pdHN oI 900. city The assets tf fbe
company are placed az between ono
dud fWp million dollars and the H.
hIitI"s sf between three ant forr MI
lions. The husiur.. of tho rnnu,r,
j. l'iiy building aud haIbor prof,c
Lack oi working capital A.. assigned
one on mo reason. for The financial
diIicuIi's of tb. COMPANY r Is
n.iI'd 90" company la. several vain.
thi' tuuifdtf. with the rOy erumsuf ia
operation and if Was for The rur.cs.
ot having these uinUed fhIf 10 no..
ctiNfr wac asked fHr Counsel stated
Ut ih'." contracts arp tafrIed ont all
'Iaim- against th" company will be-
wiped out
The receiver. orc Henry ~ Moor.
ard william D. Wood. off FrU4dcIphia
ana lt k Freed. uI Norfh Wales. p9
1nd were appointed on au IntoIuntar,
I'uuon in bankrurtC, filed hy setc.
rtI creditors
Three Classes Of Liabilities.
counsel Tor flr company said fI4f
th" concern hHH three classes of U..
hiil'i". secured Optu accounts. and
contingent fhD H-t being held h..
hludlnt C"Wpan.0. Chat have Iudcu'
nihrd The government against loss uu.
der contracts given Ihe company fn.
ino erection of dykes. ,ousfrurtir
break waters and other river Improve.
weuIe from Maine to Honolulu
n' COMPANY Was chartered ir Ohio
lu l'uN and i. capitalized zoo 81 unD .
"'' 10 acquired the plants AND vouir.
m'ni oi several cHmIauis- engaged m
river aud iarhor iuIurut temoufa cast
of tho Mississippi silver. IL HI aiso tb,
owner Of Guaru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
Will Clear All Federals
From Northern Mexico
TO THIS END MOVEMENT Is
BEING MADE ON NJEVO
LAREDO.
Garrison Must Win or Flee Across
the Border Where They Will
BE Disarmed.

WASHINGTON. Dec. % Confirm.
~ private rum0rs. official report
cached tho state department today
~ renewed insureent activity IN
northeastern Mexico with the an
rouncad purpose Of clearing out The
federal from tine whole northern tier
0f Mexican sfafoH Today tho Cor.
stitutionslist forces are reported to
be a. closing 900 upon Nuevo Laredo
but the under tanding is that ir the
campaign Zoo Haf quarter o. success
ful b. viii b. followed immediately
bv an attack 100 force ON Dunapa
where ~" '"f.-frt Of the federal
garrison o.. t.....isa ha. taken Ifs
final stand
~ Nueto Laredo the Fed,rals
hav" l.2pp men Esli armed with ma
chine gums and srffrunhsd boo Garth
works and TIN. uIf. Closing boo upor
them b. d fore. .f 1000 in-ursent.
1.00p under r1u uu OF General
Jesus Iarrirza. brother Of Governor
Eruu fiaup taIraHla. tho present
head ~ o.. Constitutional. party
and -''' under rho leader Iip Of
General GUulaID.
msJ Come % United States.
a. there seems mo- avenue of Do.
treat l'ff open boo Mexico for fho Fsd
eral aarri son fh'y must either do.
lna' their enemy in frontal affrca
OF rro. 'hU International In. Iu.t
Doc Amen .ru town of Laredo. TO la
promptly HI.afufi and infofnsd In
Doc Mexican city of Nueyo Laredo
tf" nInr American bo.I1rs shelby
j. Ih"rI0l. fh" American vioo ror
ru'. anH there az. 20 Americans oG'
CContinusd on Eleventh PAGE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
POPE STRIKE
NOW SETTLED
LONG DRAWN OUT STRUG-
GLE AT STEUBENVILLE AT
LAST COMES TO END.
Scale Was Signed Yesterday and
MI Old Men Will Return 10
Work-Ends Bitter Struggle.

Special Dispatch 90 the Inteliigcncer
STEl BENVlLLE. o. Dec. %
The strike a. the Pop" tin mill here
"n" OF the largest local induatries
winch has been bitterly waged since
early 10 July. was settled today
llr"ush tn" efforts Of the chamber
OF commerce. OF this cify
scale agreeable 10 both side was
signed. al tho old employes return
ln Woik without any discrimination
against them The committees of fba
lFal mills union are recognized
winch vas ono of the principal thing
Tor which th. wprkmcu were STRIKING
j Doc s"iflrmcuf Is regarded here "a. I,
victory for the a-rike.F
Tho strike WHs one of tho worst ip
du trial disputes iu the HISTORY uf
700. CIV and for a time threaten.
i' become general Tho aftcmpf. 80
in" iuiII owner. t0 operate tho pIsuf
Ni'l npn.uniou labor Ted 10 ss,nrIt
r.a. .h' between the strike brcakcrs
ana .Ifik"ra deputy sheriff DO.
.'it'l bullet wounds from which he
n..u later. in one OF those clashes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
f Farmers Make A Great
Record for Year 1913
PRODUCTS VALUED AT TEN
BILLION AND INCOME AT
FIVE BILLION.
Bumper Year In Spite of Droughts
and Other Setbacks-Inter-
esting Report Made.

WASHINGTON. Dec % - Ten
billion dollar- worth of products. FIVE
billion dollars Of cash income--a
bumper year In spite of droughts and
other setbacks-is the 1913 record OF
SIX million American farms.
ne most successful year OF hue-
bandry 10 the United States brought
I3rth S6I0O 100000 worth OF crops OF
which S2.S96. 600 OOO were rcprpssnted
by cereals alone. and $3.50 600 600
worth OF animals sold and Slaughtered
and animal products The value OF tha.
l.l@ crops ls twice as great as that
ol lS99. more than a billion dollars
over iHN9 aud substantially greater
Than 1912 or AN the crope. howeVer
10 is estimated that - per cent win
remain on farms where they were pro-
uuttd and that 2u nee cent OF the ami
mai production viii remain On that
basis the cash income T. estimated bv
me department OF agriculture az S..
Si1 600 600 w.
But despite record year OF cron
value although the record of troduc.
lion has faIlen-aud the fact that IN.
number ot farms has increased eleven
per cent since 1910. until there an.
now estimated 10 be q 500 OOO farms 4,
me country. the department. I'M n al.
cussion of the subject made public
today. does not take in view that n
lower cost or living viii follow a. a
consequence
However desirable increased pro.
ductinn on farms may appear 10 10
from The consumer sfandpoInf ff
does not follow that such Increased
pr'cIci ION would result in any I'm.
crease iu the cash income per farm
gr per capita of farm population. or
mar iriCoe paid hy consumers v-ould
he any lower. SAYS the reuorf
Cash Income Not Greater
Had thc total production i'm 1919
oqualed or exceeded tho 1912 pro
duction. Do seems probable that fhe
LnnraLn-.. -. - -.----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
W. VA. BANKERS
WANT CINCINNATI
ASH CONGRESSMAN TO USE
HIS INFLUENCE FOR
THE OHIO CITY.
As Location of Regional Bank.
Would BE of Advantage TO
Southern Part of State.
reciai Dispatch TO the Intelirencer.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
WASHlNGTON. Dec. 29.-Congress
man sutherland received today tele-
grams from bankers a. Charleston
Huntington. Pincville and other places
iu the southern part of West Virginia
requesting him To use his influence Ia
nave one OF the regional reserve banks
established az Cincinnati From this
interest upon the part OF the bankers
ln That section of the state manifested
in behalf Of Cincinnati. IL is presumed
mat the bankers in the northern part
OF the state will soon show their pref.
"ronce for the location Of one of Tho
banks at Pittsburgh
Inquiry az the treasury depsrtment
"iictied the Information that the or.
sanitation committee on regional
hanks will visit both Cincinnati and
cleveland ON their trip. which is
planned 10 begin next Friday. and will
hold public hearings in those cities
Also that the committee r. the pres.
cuf time has no intention OF visiting
Iittshurch
Not 20 Visit pittsburah
congressman Burke OF that city tf-.
tied tho department today with "a re-
quest that if the committee does NOT
visit nis CITY that the barkor- of that
CITY Doe allowed q hearing here in
Washington SO definite answer was
given this request The inference is
drawn chat Philadelphia instead of
lttfeuurrn win ho the location or tho
fffiOrIl hInh to ho established fn
f'hneN wanna. tOnErcs man Suther.
laud advised the bankers in southern
West virginia mo desire to SOC Gin.
cInnaf favored for their own conver.
i.uce That 10 would ha cvucdIcrf for
them fu bc rcureeoufDd hv q etron-
committee Hf th" hearing to he htfd
u Cincinnati ht the organization
,nmmitfro. headed hv Secretary Nc.
MOO lne d1fo fur thr Cincinnati
bearing bod NOT been 4af huI f uTI
not hr until after January ~. .o Mr.
~uih'r''nd Was informed TODAY