davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
MINE STRIKE
toontau.d Prom Ftr., P.r.,

peciAlly significant Those In the
conference were John =. White. ma
tionAl president OF the United Mine
Workers: William Green. national
secretary OF the organization: John
Moore. Ohio president OF the United
Mine Workers: II. ID. willard. United
States Coal company; r. l.. Wilder
muth. Lorain Coal and Dock company A..
and G. r. Msurer. president Of the
Glenns Run Coal company.
Tho purpose OF this meeting. n Is
believed. was 10 bring the negotiators
closer together. II was practically ad-
mitted that the operators had made a
number OF proposals during the day
and that up until dinner time tonigbI
the miners had declined then all.
Formulated Set OF conclusions.
The conference. resumed this morn
ing. was preceded by a meeting OF
eastern Ohio operators. At this meet
ing. Il was reported. operators formu-
lated a set OF conclusions that will
figure In the mediation efforts. Fol-
lowing the operators meeting. the
conference OF the mediators. operators
and miners union officials was re-
sumed
Il don't see any chance OF a settle
ment SO long as the operators main
tain their present attitude" Interna-
tional Secretary William Green said.
He added that the miners would not
accept a split rate, such as the OPP
orators have offered. OF SIS cents a
ton for lump coal and % cents a ton
for fine coal.
1t is believed the operators at
Thursday conference gained some
- -.
tention that the miners have signed
wage agreements in the Hooking dis
trict to mine coal at a price less than
that paid last year. Operators in the
district here have declared the wage
demanded in the eastern district for
a cents n ton for mine run coal Is
not consistent with the wage agree
ment the miners signed in the Hook.
ing district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

free, but when there we're favors re-
ceived from the managers OF the
course, when there were ADVANTAGES
given. inside tracks accorded. prac-
uces which would block the other r1,u.
ner. rules which would exclude the
amateur when lie wanted to get In.
That may be a free field but there Is
favor. there IS Partially. there il pre-
ference. there BE- covert advantage
taken Of somebody. and while q looks
very well from the grandstand, there
are men whom you can End who were
not allowed 10 get into the track and
test their powers gsinst the other men
who were racing Tor the honors OF the
day.
Not BE Barred.
! think 10 is o Eeryiceable figure
10 means this. that you are not Foinv
20 Doe barred from the contest becausc
you are blk and strong and You are
not going 20 De penallzed because You
are biz and strong. but you are roing
% be made 10 observe the rules OF The
track and not get IN anybody's wav
except as you can keep out of bla ,rav
by having more vlror and skin thar
be- has. 10 is The spirit Of true sports.
manship that ought 90 get into everv.
thing and mon who when thev rot
beaten that way squeal Dc OF deserve
our pity
some men are going 70 Ee, beaten
because they have not the brains.
t0y have not The Initiative. they
nave not the skill. they have not the
anoNl,l-n, they have not the same
capacity that other men have
There are. therefore. supposo cor.
IAN rules OF tHC ramo will mention
"Iai seems 90 mo some Of them
nave already mentioned one Of them
uy way OF Illustration FIRST OF all De-
inc rule OF publicity not doing any.
ming under cover. letting the nubI,c
know what you are do.ug and Judge of
70 according a. 90 &c.
Irrr. in the second place. there be-
fun equivalent Tor the money Won
receive. Che fgll equivalent fr rrrvire
not trying 90 skimp in the service in
order 20 Increase profits above q rea-
tonahle return. but trying 10 make
NE profits proportional 90 the satia.
faction n the people you servo
Then. in the third place. THIS raua
requires something more than o-din.
afy sport 10 requires certain kind
on conscience in business. q certain
feeling that We are. after All An ms
world because We are expected %
make good according to the standards
o. tho people We live with That ~
t'r all gentlemen. Del the chief com.
puiaion that De- laid on an Of "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

been getting ready OF trying TO get
ready fur nearly half a generation.
Period Of Test.
1T will require a period OF test TO
determine whether they have success
fully defined them or not. but no one
needs to have It proved 10 him that
1t was necessary to define them and
remove the uncertainties and that the
uncertainties being removed common
Understandings are possible and a
universal cooperation.
In the first place. ! feel that the
mists and miasmic airs Of suspicion
that have filled the business world
have now been blown away believe
that we have passed the era or sus-
picion and have come now into the
era Of evidence. Knowing the eie-
ments we have 20 deal with we can
deal with them; and with that conf
dence OF knowledge we can have con-
ndcnce N enterprise That enterprise
o. going 70 mean this. Nobody is
henceforth going 10 be afraid Of or
suspicious Of any business merely be.
cause % is big
TT my judgment IS correct. nobody
has been suspicious Of any buFinass
merely because it was big. but thew
have been suspicious whenever tbcv
thought that The birncss was being
used Go take an unfair advantage we
an have TO admit that 10 Is eaaior
Tor o. biz fellow 10 take advanfa4a ~
you Than sor O. little fellow to take
advantage ~ y0u. therefore We f-
suucuFely watch the big fellow with
o. u'.l' closer scrutiny than we watch
The little fellow. But bond having
been given Tor the big fellow. we can
sleep o.nirhts.
era Has Passed.
The era n private business IN tae
sense OF business conducted win tho
money Of The partners - mean OF tho
MANAGING partners. is practically
pas7e not only ln thIa country. uut
almost everywhere Therefore AL
most au business has this direct no.
snonsibiliiy 90 the rrncraI We owe
constant res possibility to tho Dub.
ioan whose money we are ron-fsrfiv
king Tor ir order TO conduct frr
business lecIf Therefore We have
got TO trade not only on our efficiency
not only The service that We render.
but on The confidence hat we Guilt
Fafe There is a new atmosphere Tor
business The OXYGEN that the LUNGS
or modern business takes in "a me
oHyEcn ~ The public confidence ana
n you have not cot that your business
De- essentially paralyzed and asphyri-
atcd
There have been times will not
peciiy thcm.-whcn the Geld looked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
PROHIBITION BILL
tcontanusd from First P.9..)

section does not conflict with the con.
stitution. and pleaded for a dry"
State IN accord with the $4,000 ma
jority given for prohibition two years
ago.
The Weiss amendment was defeat.
ed by an overwhelming vote
The other effort to amend the bill
was In the other extreme. when
Shafer OF Cabell county. moved that Il
be so worded that a person would be
prohibited from carrying more than a
half pint OF intoxicants In the State
without having the kind, character
and quantity OF the liquor marked on
the container The bin places the
limit In this respect at a half gallon.
The Cabell county delegates amend
ment was defeated by vote OF %
20 IS.
Vote Against u.
Upon the third reading. the bin
passed with Bloch. Otto and Weiss. OF
Ohio; Hartman OF Mcdowell. and
Scherr and Barlow OF Ranawha. cast
ing the only opposing votes. Allen Of
Ohio. favored the bill. Barlow ex-
planned his vote by saying that he
favored prohibition to such extent
that he opposed any bill which would
permit liquor 10 be brought into the
State I'm any amount under any cir.
cumstance and for any purpose.
Delegates absent when vote was
taken were: James. Lemon, Markey.
Murray Pierce Reynolds. Rinehart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
Obitua airy
LQUTR HAYHA-

Impressive funeral services this after
noon at o'clock at the late home In
Pleasant valley will be last tribute 20
the memory Of the late Louis J. BayhA.
no died Thursday morning Rev. W. :
BysinGer. pastor OF the First English
Evangelical Lutheran Church. will have
charge and interment viii be In Green
wool cemetery
Directors Of the bank. Henry Schmui-
bach. Aohn Hell. August MaTshner. J. r.
Parks. Edward wager. and Louis BertE-
chty VIII act a. hcuory pail bearers Ac-
tive pail bearers viii Be- ~ J. scheuffler
VIII Tieman and Theodore. Henry.
George and Edward Bayha
A special car u III leave the Twelfth
street office OF the West Virginia Trac-
ton and Electric company at 2:iB o'clock
Tor employees Of the bank 20 attend the
funeral Of their late fellow emplOye
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

=, Nhrlstna Friedrich Zorn. well known
Ierman resident residing at No. 22II
Nhspiine street. died yesterday afternoon
AZ $3.50 o'clock at his home foIioWin~ a.
Ntlack or acute pneumonia The de-
Ssas had been III about seven weeks
old N - uay y
ar Zorn was born In Germany. March
~. 1850. He received his early educa-
toh here when a young man he mar
ried- In the }. ar ik47 he ren,o,,,d %
t NJ, city from Germany. and engaged in
.hs work or travelling salesman for
lhlIly, 1--WE years. For the past eighteen
years ne has b en- retired
re was member OF the German NJ l.
yherch. he - survived by Mrs Nancy
>. corn ana one son. John A. Zorn and
Vne sister, Mrs. Christian Frank. OF
blShop, Pa Funeral services will he
n Ia Monday afternoon at 2:9O O'clock AZ
se iste residence. Rev. T. a Speckman
OF the GERMAN NJ. r. church. will have
charge and interment will be private ~
Gre nwOod cemetery Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

Mrs Martha Heiser. Mighty respected
woman OF this city died yesterday morn
ing at the famils home 30. % Twelfth
street following an extended illness. The
decease was born In Germany and cam.
% this city when about eight months old
she was member Of - Joseph's caths-
afal where Funeral services will De held
MONDAY morning at . o'clock Interment
viii be IN Peninsula cemetery She is
survived by her husband Herman and
Two children. Neille and Herman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

The remains Of the late Abe Hersch-
IT I'i, VINO died Wednesday evening in
beaver rails were Inferred at Mt Wood
cemetery yesterday afternoon. They ar
rived IN this city yesterday morning The
al bearers were members OF Wheeling
lodge No. rs, n. T. %. EIks ESsitsS
Huier G. NJ. Nester. Esteemed LecturinE
Hnlght James A. Dyson. Esquire Harry
ring: Jr-' Jacques Front, Henry NJ F'ront
ana Inner Guard Mark Klibanow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
MIS-. James J. nnooinl.y.

Funeral services will probably be held
tomorrow over the remains OF the late
Mrs James j. mckinley who died al the
FAMILY home In East Wheeling Thurs-
gay evening. The deceased had been SUI
tering Tor some time. She - survived
and Charles w. S~ines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

a petition was read IN the Senate
yesterday ~ the instance Of Senator
kump. from MartinsburE. requesting
the establishment % a juvenile court
Debate which 81 times grew acri-
monious and sarcastic between clu-
zens ~ Coredo featured tho meeting
Of the House committee on county.
district and municipal corporations
held yesterday afternoon. when the
proposed annexation 0f Corrfo dis.
rict. Wayne county. BY Huntington
was being considered. a delegation
Of citizens declared the plan fo be- an
officials hirh- handed scheme. and
iutiUatCd that Congressman J. a
Hughes. who resides I'M Ccredo
wanted % b. an CabeU county. and
now wants slice Of Wayne county
We understood.' one declared. chat
Huntington has raised q fund ~ So
500 20 maintain q lobby ln the pres.
eut Legislature in the interests Of the
proposed bin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
Miss Lizzie Moon

Miss Lizzis Moon died yesterday morn
lhE az the North Wheeling Hosplta:
Nhere she had made her home for the
past Is years The deceased was born
N Germany and Was In the eighty-sev-
shth year or her age. The funeral will
and requiem high mass will be ceie-
DRAFTED at the sacred Heart Church a.
o'clock interment Will bo In AT CAT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
OFFICIAL RECEPTION
tooannnsa - - -

palms. rendered music throughout the
evening Dainty refreshments were
served
Tho receiving line stood IN the
'front.' drawing room 90 the loft Of the
entrance
In addition 20 the Governor and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
OCT THREE DRINKS.
Just That Many Gathered In bv ,b.
Police Last Night.

Three DRINKS had been rounded nm
last night BY the police for poltce
court this morning They are Fdward
Maskey, arrested by Oficer J. west
tbs partner. Pete Labskey. was ar.
rested by the same onlcer. John KING
snotner drunk. was arrested BY on.
ser Barum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

The banking legislation. outlined re-
Gently In an interview with Assistant
Banking Commissioner Edward r.
Diehl. has been included In eight bills
prepared az the instance OF the State
Department 81 Banking. and intro
duced In the House by Capt Otto. OF
Ohio. and IN the Senate by Senator
McAboy, Of Huntington. The bills re-
late 20 state repositories: obtaining
credit; notary public. bank deposits
by minors: burglary with explosives:
bank deposits In two names. banks
and banking companies. and deroga-
tory statements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

~. j. j. Aliens bin relative 10 the
~" Of poisonous drugs. was reported
out OF the committee. with recommen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
SALARY BILL
CcOntinusd Prom First PAGE,

ing the bill amending the McNecber
charter. and advanced to seco,,,
reading the Warrington. Welsburg
and Elkins charter bills.
Delegate Weiss, OF Wheeling intro
duoed House bill No. 25s. reducin,.
the membership of Wheeling Board ~
Education TO Eve members.
Senator Whites primary election
bill was made special order for Nor
gay morning. as was also bin bv Ser
ator Parrish. relating TO primaries
huntington charter bill was report.
ca tayorably in the Senate. bnt tho
Dill providing for the annexation n,
Seredo district. Wayne county. 10
CaDeH county. was reported unfavor
ABLY and committees report was az.
ceptod vas nc
Following adjournment. many nam.
Ders LETT for their homes 10 spend
saturday and Sunday.
The bill relative to the ssI.r,.. ~,
assistants for assessors. reported "a.
Vorably by the House finance cor1rnIt.
teo Yesterday. provides that The asscs.
sor shall keep his Office omen fro,,, a
O'Clock a. m. to p. m. Of every ,yorl.
ing DAY or the year. In counties nav.
ing a population up to %. 900 two e.
slslahts snail be provided the asses.
tor between 10000 and 10000. three
a asi, are provided: between 20.
yUO ana 5000. four assistants shall
o De provided; between 5000 and 10 !.
wv I'VE assistants. and above 20 600
siA assistants shall be provided. Each
assessor j. entitled 10 an once depu.
y Inc Dit Is known as House nm
30. ~, and was introduced by Dele.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
dalton that it pass. yesterday. in the


dalton that 1t pass. yesterday. in the
House.
Bills turning the old Ruffner grave
yard at Charleston into a public park.
and providing for the establishment
OF a new common pleas court for Ka-
nawha county have been reported to
the House for suffrage.
A petition favoring the amendment
OF the prohibition laws, and urging
the adoption OF the wornan's suffrage
resolution we're submitted 10 the
House yesterday by Delegate Dotson.
OF Nicholas county.
Dr. c. A. slnsel. Of Grafton. char.
man Of the House committee on medi.
cine and sanitation. has introduced a
bill 20 provide toilets on street cars.
Captain Otto's bill relating 10 legal.
ling boxing matches under ten rounds
would establish a State boxing com.
mission.
Following the lengthy discussions
relating 10 tho adoption Of the divorce
procedure reform bill. yesterday. upon
motion Of Floor Leader Duty all
speeches hereafter must be limited 10
ten minutes
Delegates Otto. Bloch and Weiss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

At the instance OF conductors on
the y. q W. railroad who reside out
OF the state but have runs In West
virginia or through the state. a part
OF the statute has been revised by a
bill which passed the house this
week. 10 permit them to apply under
the laws Of West Virginia 70 carry
revolver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

and Senator Rosenbloom, OF Wheel
Ing. and Delegate Pilchard. OF Beth
any. left tonight for their homes.
They will return Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
PITT SWAMPS
W. Y. U. FIVE

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the IntslifEencer
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 2s.-Pitt
basket ball team won an easy victory
over West Virginia university TONIGHT
AZ Trees EymnaSium. score AZ to Is.
Lineup:
Pttt-42. West yfrxfnfa-is
h@nss ss-.-..s..ss.... II 1lllnex
Forward
orhhAm ....-....-...-..... Hits
Forward
''sssss !. ..s--s...-... Ice
Center
A<4oto IOuGlu
Guard
Ochsenhirt (captsinJ Race (captafn)
Guard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Ice. Nc.
cuuough for Matson. Carlson for Ora
ham. Healey Tor Hastings.
Field goals-Matson s. Graham 4.
Lubic 3. Hastings ?. Carlson 2, Healey
2. hullinex ?. Ice 2. Race 2. KeAtley.
Ochsenhirt. Mccullough.
Foul goals-Lubic two out OF 3.
Race four out OF IL
Referee-Dsvis. Tech.
Time Of halves-20 minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

Delegates Otto. Bloch and Weiss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
WILSON Will VETO II
Immigration Bin to Be Returned to
Congress With His Reasons.

Washington, Jan.s 27.-President
Wilson will veto therimmigration bill
because Of the literacy test. This be-
came known after ~ conference be-
tween the president and committees
of both houses of congress which had
the measure in charge
For nearly two hours the president
listened to arguments by Representa-
tives Burnett of Alabama, SABBATH OF
Illinois, Gardner Of Massachusetts,.
and Senators Lodge OF Massachusetts,
and Robinson of Arkansas.
Senator Lodge voiced what some of
those present cOnstruqf az an imtima-
ton to the spresidenf that ifssthe bill
were vetoed IT WouldAbef repassed by
both senate and house. Representa-
tive SABBATH alone ASKED the president
Senator Lodge told the president he
believed the literacy test was the most
feasible method for restricting immf-
grafton Mr.. SABBATH commended there
was no public demand for the bill
and Senator Lodge replied the over
whelming vote in its favor in both
houses Of congress was proof to the
contrary.
The arguments today followed
closely those presented at the presi-
dents public hearing at the White
House last week. The president was
mistaken in his opposition to the lit
eracy test and plans to return the bill
to congress tomorrow with q message
giving his opposition to tho test as
q reason for his veto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
COUNTRY IS SAFE.
Young John ID. Says There Is 40 Dam
ger From Foundations.

New York, Jan. 27.-The possible
ity that the great philanthropic foun-
dations with their immense resources
might seek to dominate the churches,
schools md people Of the country as
the German militarist idea has done
since 1870 was suggested to John ID.
r :kefeller Jr.. today at the investi-
cation that is being conducted into
the activities of the foundations by
. the feds.al commission on industrial
relations.
Such an effort. Mr.. Rockefeller re-
piled. never would be made. because,
in the first place. the people of the
United States would never tolerate
such a thing, and, secondly, the foun-
dations had no such ideas. Their sole
purpose, he said. was to bring about
better C nditions.
Referring to the Rockefeller founda-
ton he declared that there was no dan
ger one hundred years from now that
its directors might not be men Of the
same high standard and ideals as those
who at present controlled its policies
He had no objection, he said, to
court of last resort" consisting of the
president of the United States. the gov
ernor OF New York and the presidents
of several universities with the power of
veto over the foundation, but did not
think that such an amendment to the
charter was necessary. He did not be-
lieve that within the terms of its char
ter the foundation could participate in
politics, lin defense of the trusts"sor in
anything other than its stated philan-
thropical purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
Bill in Senate Providing for
Court Record of Killing.
Senator Price Would Remove
Disqualification of Witnesses.

II the bill by Price of Clark intro
duced y the senate today is passed
the state of Kansas will be empow-
err to pro .cd with the trial OF the
inmates of the Kansas penitenuary
alleged to be responsible for the re-
cent death of an insane prisoner
named Miller. Prices bill removes
the disqualification of witnesses who
have been convicted of a felony.
1t charges that other prisoners In
the penitentiary brutally murdered an
il zane feI!,w a few weeks ago but the
disqualification of felons as witnesses
prevents a regular trial of the men
suspected of the crime. there being
no witnesses except other prisoners.
The Price bill provides for tho re-
moval Of prisoners from the peniten-
tiary to court under safeguard wnicn
must be approved by the penitentiary
warden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
WHEAT CLIMBS ON UP
May Option Reaches STATS on Chi
"a cago Market. 49, i

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Dealings in
wheat expanded rapidly today and
high-record war prices continued TO
be broken. Gains Of nearly 2 cents a
bushel as compared with last night
were quickly made. July wheat,
which had closed at $1.3O7s @1.31
jumped to s1.32A. May climbed to
STAT Is. The highest point attained
before by May since the beginning of
the war was yesterday-$1.467s. New
upturns in quotations at Liverpool and
predictions of cold wave possibly
erdangerins the domestic winter crop
had much to do with the fresh ad-
vance here.
Corn Goes to so Cents,
Kansas City, Jan. 27.-Despite the alb
sence of any response in England to
Yesterdays upturn in wheat, the price
for both May and July deliveries con-
tinued upward today. The May price
rose more than cent to $1.40, and July
wheat sold at $1.271., an increase Of
29s cents at the local market
The corn market also made gains.
reaching so cents here