davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
PIEDMONT W. VA. IN
POTOMAC LEAGUE

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
CUMBERLAND. sd. Feb. 2.=The
i"toma. Baseball leaEu. was nrearII.i
mere with Cumberland Frusfulru and
L"iAeuninr. Nd. and Piedmont IS va.
composing the circuit This . lu on
snruH OF tho Cumberland and Ccore. s.
creek lnuLue of ilet season and diner
ert from the latter proposes Do rrt.r
tna ranks of nr-aulzsd BAH. application
having boon made geo tu, National COM
Iuirsln today FuIluI Barnard Ia.
me uh'r of The league commission last
season. was elected president uf the new
league over J.. ] Prichar1. president If
tne Frustbur- team. 'rhg season viii
open May and close September % ana
games win poe played on Tuesday Thurs
daF. saturday and sunday of each week.
Th" salary limit o. 5000 month. inc
Guiding paw FOR manage Arreeru.rf
was reached on division OF gate receipt.
h- Follows. il HWs team tu deduct 2H
per c.rl a.t tls remaining Gu per conc
o. h' divided between fIt two teams
51m'. Mcclure. ~ Lont,ouIug. fur n
Ions Time held our for "a $1,000 -
Holiday cate receipts VIII o.. pooled I'I
equally divided Tba achDlu-. rsr.-
mite. VIII meet ~ Piedmont. February
2zri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
HIGH GIRLS FIVE
PLAYS HUNTINGTON
BASKET BALL GAz1E THAT WILL
PROBABLY DECIDE CHAN
PIoNsaIP or STATE.
Big Contest VIII Ba played on Park
Casino Fioor-T. d. Il. S. Girls
Play Second wheeling Five.

Friday evening VIII see she Wheelin z
tiEh school ana Huntington Ugh girls
basket ball teams in the championship
encounter ~ the season. These two
uNes viii meet on tho uoor or the Wheel
INK park casino Boa what Is expected by
local enthusiasts 20 prove one OF the
best games ~ tie year.
n viii D" remembered that tho old
Gold and Blue escaped defeat az Hunt
iuEtou only hy o. narrow murEin. At
ore time during the second half the
H' conn city laSsiCs were leading. and
only by some sensational work by the
Wheeling kris was tho game won al
She last moment. Though they won IL
was only hy.o small margin and after
e. supreme EFFORT. 1nusmuch as these
teams are practically the only ones IN
ih" state that have played such close
games and have won their other con-
igsts. this should prove the best game
of The year.
A. preliminary contest the Triadel-
ihiu district High school girls team
NHl play The Wheeling second five. The
lrtadrIrhi1 kris have played hut one
e1fn' THIS season. and this resulted in a
victory over the Moundsville girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
LINSLY CADETS IN
TWO HARD GAMES
PLAY TRIADELPHIA DISTRICT AT
WHEELING PARK CASIEO
THIS EVENING.
Next Contest VIII he with sistersvtlla.
on Armory Floor, Friday Evening.
Hard Contests Expected.

This evening the Linsly Institute has
kct hail team will 40 TO Wheeling park.
where they Will play the reorganized
Iriado luhia district High school ave.
recently thCr' was an uphcaYal among
The rriad' lrhia players. and some of me
best men ltft the squad. This trouble.
DO Isl Understood. has been straightencd
OUT ana all or th" regulars are expected
2" De- iu the game this evening Iinsly.
has been working hard during the past
Week. as they expect hard battle this
evening with the pike lads
FRIDAY evening Iiusly will have an
other hard game. ON this date the Sis-
trrsNilID High I've will come here for "a
gam" wiz hfhc Cadets on the arnory
U"'r. SiSt.rSNille has one 90 the strong
ssi teams along IN" Ohio river. and can
% ttNp,cfcd 20 give "a good account ~
themselves. Linsly will use the regular
lineup iu either game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
BRESNAHAN TO
MANAGE SPIDERS

CHICAGO. Feb 22-Assurauces OF a
clear field Tor the Cleveland Indians WIS
gwen here to-day by j. g. Dunn urcSl-
urnt or the club who announced that
lhc spiders VIII take up "a station at
Toledo. ohio. 20 was str.rrIv limited
Roger Bresuahuu Will pilot the Amsrl-
can Association team Lee Fuhl VIII d.
rect "a" Indians. Dunn also said Chick
1oudil. Of Washington. VIII play FIRST
base regularly for the Indians
Just who he Will give for the wash
ingt ton clubs star first sacksr. he wasn't
ready 90 say.
Dunn viii take over the Indians for
mally at n meeting ia Cleveland Thurs
day. when a definite announcement OF
inc future affairs OF the club probably
VIII De- made. Dunn said two OF his
associates I'm the Cleveland deal are Dick
and Red Lane attorneys at Davenport.
Iowa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
CHIP LOST TO
AHEARN ON FOUL

NEW YORK. Feb. ee-Gsorre Chin.
az New castle. Pa. former midCleweight
,Lafup i"u. lost on foul e. Young
Ahr-ru, of this city. 300 the firth round
or their ten round match Iu Brooklyn toe
day. CHIP knocked Ahtarn down IN the
third rvnud with "a lsft hook Co the Jaw.
ana hc had decided lead when Ahsaru
claimed FOUL ln the fIfth round The
clubs physician. after examining. Ahoarn
stated that lD had been hit low ON tn-
body and the referee allowed the claim
CT foul
In another bout n Brooklyn to-day.
Andre Anderson. tho Chicago heavy
weight. scored o. technical Knockout over
Jim stewart. OF ErDuIINr fh. latter's
second tossing 81 tine sponge in the
sixth round. Anderson weighed zGG
pounds and Stewart 2I2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
FOR
WEST ALEXANDER
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION Is
FORMED At MEETING HELD
LAST EVENING.
Officers aad Board Of Directors Are
Elected-ctEcr News OF tho
olt-thc-PiEc District.

The citizens Of West Alexander. at a
public meeting held last night In the
Presbyterian church. took definite steps
ip forming r. permanent oruI.uizf fion
o. De- known Hs fhc West Alexander
Play grounds Association.
Tho officers elected for The ensuing
year. and who viii direct th. destui.s
ia'nt IT, rs Moore. rico president. r..
Cham beers. secretary. j vs.. Grimes.
treasurer Jacob Bubble. Jr. The mam-
hers uf tlc board 81 directors. elected
Tor uu' y,Hr .arD ua follows. e. 81 pa
We. j. o. Gibson. tev H s. HiddI.. pr
ru6 ia Ray . h 1 ,''' Sirs J J H. H.
Dunlap Miss Flora Booth. Mrs D. n
Iimmnus. Sire o.. s. Chambers Miss
Gertrude Gibson and Miss Mary Csld-
we'll
Tho meeting was opened NJ s. O'Clock.
win 81 Gibson presiding. and fhc
,.iln" In- 'N''Ii.nt program YES given
Address. .our Tlys.-r Edu-ati6n.
....... ......... Prof. rgubenapeck
Vocal solo. ........ .... Gertrude Gibson
address. .......... Dr D. n TlumOus
Piano solo. ....... Margaret Grimes
Nmgnr '3. {'"41s r,osic 90 speak
HI'rr.u..r. Sits. ifIrEarDt Moore Iu-
f.rtsIIr. rINr..... won. also delivered
Dry II"uH. D. 'i'.I. IS. H Gibson. John
~ bison. E.. Do. s.. Riddle and uth-
Who i''.. purposes and objects
'n. equalization.
Dn, of fi. rIrr...r OF thr ae.nsio' JON
t..| '. f. Ir....f. interest boo 600 kinds
"' "fN..f." erurf. a hr-. hHfl schedule
INN. l. -rf.' t.. ..' .H. .rrIuE IuI .uIr-
'r. MH.-H ". Doc announced ir fNt
t' n. public library for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

MACON. Ca. Feb. 22-The baseball
Senson b. "a. AZ least the sound o. the
bail thudllug into gloves and the crack
81 the hat Isl again known in this Sec
ti0u.
With the first squad OF New York
Yankees ON the Job. the American
L-aFuers limhcrcd up from their train
trip during the carly hours and Man
uEOr Hill Donovan had th, first warming
GU practice OF the season scheduled for
to-day.
Long hikes and runs were uu the bin
to-day for the pitchers lu Donovan. =
party OF early birds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
roHEY SIGNS RED coHrRAcr.

CINCINNATI. 3D.. Feb Fred
Toney. the premier pitcher for The cine
cinuau NatiouaI Lf8rue team for lae,
season. to-day signed contract with
th- local club for the season OF 1910
Touty announced Iu.f month that fr
would moe sign uu unless given st. 0UH
A. che same time the club announce
$4,000. no auuuurrruI.u+ was made -r-
day or to whrt Duwpr.uirr. Dr. any had
been reached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
FIFTY FOUR MEN
FOR B. B. SQUAD

MDkGANTDMN w Va. Feb %
FtftF -four candidates for tine Varsity
base ball team answered Charles Hick-
mans initial call TODAY and several
others sirrified eligibility cards. who
were not present az the meeting. Tn.
Irt includes eleven pitchers. five catch
err. twenty zone .ufieldtrs seventeen Oui-
~ .ldtrs. and several others. who ar.
out for ans Job that is vacant s SQUAD
oi pitcher. and cafcEsrs worked out
doors to-day for tho first time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
RESERVES WIN
Cathedral Boys Take Christian Church
Lads INTO Camp by Score Of 54
20 10 IN Good Game.

The Cathedral Reserves last evening
defeated uue Christian church five by
thc score of 90 to 49, While the score
vas ou,-sIded. 10 was comparatively
good game. SnIder was tic star 81 the
contest with 80 points Co his credit
Weiss scored Is and Frederick TO-. the
latter making 10 OF his teams total OF
10 points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
G. H. S. ALUMNI
Defeats Bridgeport Independents by
Overwhelming Score of TO 20 8
At Amory Last Evening.

The Cathedral Alumni basket ball
team last evening defeated tue Bridge
port Independents by the. oNtlHh t .ml r !,
score uf % tu ?. Tn, gam. fls play
ON the Cathedral ArmuTy floor Hluley
ana Thoucr were The stars ut ths game.
the first having u. and tar second. 10
goals from field. Tho ohio side boys
were completely outclls-.t In every de-
pdrtmeut of the game. Tine score:
AIumni-76 Brtdreport-5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

ut TTTT|TT-
Substitute Weiss Tor kurufg k4I-
t0uh.rh for Z.tIIcr
Points. klrufz .. SuIIrr. go. Weiss.
u.s. Euur.cht q. Frederick De-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
INDIAN DAY" Is
CELEBRATED HERE
ofEH HOUSE WITH BANQUET WAS
BIG FEATURE ron RIDERS
YESTERDAY
wesley House was Host 20 More Than
One Hundred Riders and Friends
at Annual Event


Indian Day was fitungiy celebrated
In this city yesterday. wesley House.
the local Hcndee Company agent. haG
arranged a fine program for the enter
talnment OF the rioers and durlug the
-alterhoon and evening more than 100
people visited the show rooms and were
suNeu with delightful luncheon. Inc
wheeling Motorcycle cub meeting was
euJyui ned early and those ia attendance
az the meeting went pa body TO the
store. where thoy enjoyed he banuust
ano were entertained hy Nictrola mus be-.
Not onl5 did the riders og Wheeling
1lttnl tne atfair. but several came here
from Washington and other SURROUNDING
towns Tor the affair. Riders that use
All makes OF machines Mere iu attend
Hnce and spent most deliEhttul even
Ing. Each person In attendance was pre-
scented with souvenir.
All makes OF Indian machines were on
uispiay aud " csi-y House local agent.
ana Harvey Bernard. travelling repre-
sentative Tor Eastern ohio. Western
feunsy lVania and West Virginia were
thcre 10 answer any questions concern
ing the machines.
Those ia attendance were.
THOMAS Gorden. Chester q. Cocn
Roy kuhn. Shsrrard
Aleppo. Ia. Louis L.. Meyers.
John Mccullough, Shcrrurd.
4 ID. browne, Chas. 81. Tough.
Roland Jordan. Edward Elig
). W. ates. Chas. Al. Parker.
VIM Parker Jas W Downing
Henry X. Bruhn, John " Cumulue
FRED Gerstiug. Andy kucrbau.
"a. a. Miscmun. Rev Jos llelnir.
Harry kicbold. Leon ACsIsIltnd
James Beck. Washington Pa.
Geo. \. benlinc. Fran Evans.
e W. Warren Il. ". lIleIvos.
A. Andiingcr A Allen
A. irudhowe. Herbert AGAR
falu Domsol. Chns. Gardner
GAINESVILLE. o.. Peter Boyd.
Frank Reidcl q. H. Mlfksn4
Emery Harold. = h. Wasmuth
Elmer Riley Louis Reibold
Steve Popard Henry Petg0ll
sam Brodella. Robert McClellund.
*. g. Hoge Washington, Pa.
Jack FrtZzel, r q. Keller.
Geo. EEonsiks Grcggs. ". Va.
\. ". Manning George Mccullough.
X. g. Mclcher, Geo. hamburger.
Chicago. Ed. Kelley.
Fred StroVer. New Carl D. Chaser
Mutamoras, o., Chas. Ia. AlcCluskey.
ICWel Jones. l.. A. Mikes.
HarN ~ 4. Bernard. Martins Ferry.
j. =. Grim, John b. MeIduer.
Frank j. Hell. Carl Sells
Ciaud c. Bonst. Cnas. b.. Meters.
+. NJ. busch. Carl ~chuabrrEvr.
Ada Tarnes. Iu,u. Rolf
Columbus. -. J.. T.. Picktns.
T. =. Tucker. ST.. harry ECkluff.
p :. Tucker. Jr.. Washington. u. G..
Lillian Tucker. AGE Hubbard
Herbert g.. Jones. I.auduu Eitr
Mrs. j. A. Moss. Aluuzl Sells.
Mrs. WuiScr Allen. II. Il. Brady.
Mrs. :. h. Leukard. ,..pIE, DItUuer.
T.. "A. lerisfurd. D.. shepherd.
R Galbraith. Nlf-uou Bernard.
j. ID Armstrong. Jean Waru.
Pittsburgh. Pa. II. a. Eastwood.
Fred Meyers, RUSSELL burst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

Dave says:-
Uneasy lies the head
that wears the crown" the
proverb runs. But all prov
erbs have exceptions, for we
can crown YOU with a dandy
new
kRAUS HAT
in the latest Spring style,
that will cause your dress
worries 10 vanish like "the
stuff that dreams are made
of" There's no Hat like a
Kraus Hat for making a man
hold up his head like he had
a crown on IT ANYWAY.
All the newest shapes and
shades are to be seen at the
kraus store. And we want
10 add that the colurs this
Spring are some of the best
we've ever seen.
And the price is only So.
Weather for todav-Fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

Field goals Hlrley I4 Burke
Thou,r o.. CIarl. .. fauke e.
Foul goals HauleF D.. Th0u,r
Nanke !. Iauke p
EeffrrH--lt a ftrfv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

he easy 10 change tho
shape and eolor Of un.al-
able brands TO initiate the
Prince Albert tidy rcd in.
but 20 - ir-loossibis 10 imi-
tate the flavor Of Prince
Albert tobseeoi The pat
entedproeess protectsthstl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Bowl i'm 9
sIUsEE TEN PIN LEAGUE.


-aa.ar, D., n-nry 80. u-e.as,y-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25
RAILROADS URGE
THEIR OWN PLAN
FOR MAIL RATES
Officials Declare Ten per Cent
Increase in Income to Gov
eminent Can Be Secured by
Proposed Adjustment,

I Washington, Jan. "a Railway
companies whose incomes from mail
transportation would be affected by
the pustofflce departments proposal
60 substitute space for the present sys-
TEN Of fixing rates by weight, urged
before the house postoffice committee
today plan of their own which would
mean a 10 per cent increase in rates.
Representatives OF lines receiving
about s59.0OO,O0O annually from the
government proposed by q readiust-
mcnt of the basis Of payment TO raise
this amount to approximately $780,
900 000
This marked revival Of the poren-
NAL fight between the railroads and
the department which began with the
Introduction Of the parcels post sys-
tom.
W. A. Worthington. vice president
Of the Southern Pacific, declared the
10 per cent required was quite mod
est Urged to state what he thought
would be a Just compensation" and
having obtained the assurance Of Rep
rcsentative Finley, his interrogation,
that he would not be shocked the wit
ness said. 80 per cent"
business Not Prosperous.
Both Mr.. Worthington and Ralph
PPetcrs chairman of the railway mail
committee, who were the principal
witnesses for the railroad agreed
that the railway business was not
prosperous now. though the outlook
was good IL hands Off policy was
maintained by the government. They
said stocks were not selling and Mr..
Worthington said the passenger busi-
ness was not paying well. Both saw
grave evcntualitles behind the pro-
posed change to space payment
plan.
"rhe cost Of operating railroads Is
constantly Increasing" said Mr..
Worthington. Wages have incrcas-
ed and the steel cars, which are com
ing into general use, cost more than
wooden ears. We are nto making
money on the passenger business but
we hope TO. In West Virginia re-
Gently the two-cent rate was knocked
out and the same result may come
IN SOME parts of the west. The re-
sull would be big increase In our
rcccipta."
Mr. Worihington told the commit
tee, IN response 10 questions by Chair
mnn Moon, that railway and express
companies divide equally the income
from express. Several members sought
10 ienrn If there was IA possibility of
railroads opposing parcels post traf-
fic for that reason Mr.. Worthington
assured them that such WAS not the
case Parcels post had added great
ly to the cost Of transporting mail, he
said, but all the railroads wanted
was n fair return for moving IT,
Chairman Moon brought out the
fact that on the 1890 railways mail
cars now in use. which cost from
5000 Co 81 1000 each the roads re-
gevc rental Of about $4,000 each.
Mr. Peters pointed out however that
she up-keep OF each car was about
$4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25
ARMY OFFICERS
TELL COMMITTEE
WHAT THEY NEED
Generals Crozier and Macomb
Go Into Details as to De-
ficiencleS in Military SyS-
tenn and Cure Needed,
~ -oas'so JOURNAL srsei.l LEASED w,ssl

Washington, Jan 24.--The largest
mobile howitzer designed thus far for
the American army Is Of only 76 inch
callber, Brlgadier General Crozier,
chief Of the ordnance department, to-
day tod the house military commit
tee. only preliminary plans had been
made. General crozier said, for 80
inch howitzer and there were no de-
signs for 10 inch hOwitzers such as
the German AZ centimeter guns, al
though Information from American
military observers abroad indicated
that they were necessary to demolish
field Entertainments.
General Crozler asked that the num-
Der Of officers In this department be
moro than doubled to meet the need
for designing new guns and carriages.
The Treat board recently constituted
in the war department. had recon-
mcnded he said, that troops be
equipped with six field guns per thou
sand men with provision for 5000
rounds Of ammunition per gun ana
that inch field howitzers be select
ed. General Crozier had recommend
ed the 95 inch gun for the present in
stead and reduced the ammunition to
800 rounds per gun bringing the
cost Of providing adequate reserves
OF guns and ammunition for four
years down to $275, 100000 from the
boards estimate Of $4,000, 600. The
general staff, however, had urged 16
inch guns with Increased provisions
for air craft and put the estimated
cost up again to s0,000000.
This he had reduced General Cro-
zier said, to $3.50, 900, 900 and Secre-
tary Garrison now has the whole mat
ter in his hands for decision.
Present reserves. General Crozler
said, consisted of 700,0 600 Springfield
rifles and 100000, 600 rounds of am
or 800 rounds a rifle, 225
field batteries of four guns each, with
10000 rounds and 1,077 seryiceable
machine guns. -Four hundred thou
sand old model rifles fully serviceable
but using different sized ammunition,
and number of old machine guns
were not counted.
In event of war. General Crozior
said, the ordnance department is pre-
pared to equip fully between 100000
ind 500, 900 men. He did not favor
any attempt ut government monopo-
lizaton of It's war munitions.
"To construct tile plants to equip
an army of 900, 900 men," he said,
would cost $50, 10000 and to con-
struct plants for "A war time produce
ton would cost $500, 100000.
Brigadier General Macomb, presl-
dent OF the war college, testified that
he thought the Chamberlain army re-
bin was the best pre-
paredness measure yet presented, but
should be amended to create re-
serve Of training corps.
General Macomb also approved Sen
ator Chamhcrlains bin to provide that
every citizen should be liable To mill
tary training. The Swiss system OF
universal compulsory service. he
thought, was not needed for the Unit
ed States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25
AUTO ACCIDENT
MAY PROVE FATAL
To MISS COLE:
Young Lady Injured in Coli
sion Near Roswell in CrIti-
cal Condition and Is Not
Expected 10 Recover,
n,se,... ssp.rea 70 soa~cao JOURNAL

Roswell, Jan 2i.---Miss Pearl Cole,
one OF the family Of five seriously In
tured when their car turned over late
yesterday afternoon, was IN a critical
condition tonight and physicians held
out little hope for her recovery
J. j. Cole. wife, daughter and two
sons were driving about ton miles
south Of the city late sunday when
the accident occurred They were
approaching oulvert At lively rate,
and Mr.. Cole, who WAS driving renl-
lied that he was about 10 meet am
other car on the culyert 1t was too
late 10 slacken the speed Of the car,
and he turned out. one trent wheel
went off the end OF the cniveri ana
the front axle broke. The car turn
ed over into a slight embanhmcnt at
the side of the road. All Of the oc-
cupants were thrown from the car
or pinned under H.
The occupants Of the other ear
took the injured people 70 nearby
farm house and called physicians
from Roswell. The injured were
rushed to the hospital The daush-
ter suffered most, sustaining Internal
injuries the extent of which was AS
certalned hy use Of the N-fay today,
Mfh. tpte huit'iNh "a hipkfH Nk anu
her hip lis badly injured besides many
bruises Mr. Coles wrist was brols-
en- and he il badly bruised. Albert,
son received broken Jaw, his knee
was wrenehed. and he Is severely
bruised, Archie the other son es-
capped with only bruises aud scratches
The ear was completely demollsh-
ed This Is the second serious auto
mobile accident which hae occurred
here within a month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25
FORMER CABINET
OFFICER FIGHTS
FORMER MINISTER
Lovely Little Rough house
Takes Place in Front Of
Fashionable WASHINGTON
Club No Great Harm Done,



Washington. Jan. 24-Ge0rge Won
Z. Meyer, former secretary of the
navy, and TruXton Beale. former Unit
ed States minister to Persia, had a fis-
icuff en- counter in front of the fash
ionahle Metropolitan club here today.
Before members Of the club could IN
torvene, The men had exchanged sew
erul blows. although. il is said, Meth
en- was seriously hurt.
a long standing disagreement be-
tween Mr. Meyer and Mir. Bcalc came
60 u climax today when they met in
the club Witnesses say that an argu-
ment started as they approached the
doors aud soon their words became
heated When they they reached the
sidewalk they camo Go blows
Mr. Meyer was attended by Dr. Cary
Y Gravsun. naval aid and physician
to President Wilson. one Of the for
mcr sceretarys eyes was slightly
bruised but there was no discoloration.
Mr. Beale was bruised but tho seri-
ously
NJ Never came here several days
ago 30 attend the congress of the Ma
tional security league, Mr.. Bealc re-
sides here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25
Powers Of Commission Defined

Washington, Jan. 24-The inter-
state commerce commission has exclu
sive power to COMPEL railways to eduip
grain ears with bulkheads or bin
doors, AM state courts are without
! over, the supreme court decided to-
cay in the suit of Leslie G. LOOMS
of Buffalo, against the Lehigh Valley
! ailroad.