davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
SWITCKMEN BRING
STATISTICS into
ROAD CONTROVERSY

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-(iovernment
statistics dealing with accidents to
Switchm.n and yardmeu employed by
he railroads Of the country were pre-
sented as evidence late today in the
hearing before he board OF arbitration
in the controversy between the Switch,
mems union and thirteen railroads in
regard 20 the eight hour day.
f. was shown that 2.2t3 Switchmcn
and yardmen had been killed and in
iured in the months of July. August
and September. 1918. A table based
on those figures gave 9.T32 killed and
injured for Il year. or about one man
in FIVE among the 5000 switchmen
and vardmen in lhe United States.
The number Of killed was placed II
256
Representatives Of the railroads OBJ
iected TO the admission OF the figures,
contendinc that general conditions
have no part in the controversy. The
board permitted them 10 30 on the
record. however, with the understand
ing thar the members OF the board
would take them under adviSement.
After the case for the switchmen
had been closed. w. H. O'Keefe. assist
ant general superintendent OF The
Michigan Central railroad. the first
witness for the railroads. asserted
that An eight hour day is unworka BILE
He declared the city ordinances OF
Detroit would have 70 be changed /!
fha eight hour system was put in force
there. or some industries could not b'
served.
The hearing will h. continued to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
BRQ7HERHOODS
To A|D IN TIE
RAILROAD FIGHT,
TO COMBAT SUITS
AGAINST ADAMSON LAW
Brotherhood Heads Confer
With Presidcnt--Latter
Completes Message.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Heads q!
the railroad employees brotherhuods
determined that the Adamson eight
hour law shall nor be broken down.
conferred here today with President
Wilson. .Attorncy-Gcncral Gregory and
their legislative representatives. de-
clareu their purpose 10 aid the gov
ernment in every way in fighting in
junction suits against the law and
made further plans for pertecling d
working agreement with their allies
the railroad men of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor.
When the government attorneys, g.
Carroll Todd, assistant 10 the aL1o"
neyGeneral Underwood and Frank
Ha2erman appear in the Federal
Court at Kansas City next Thursday
10 oppose the Union Pacific and .Atch
iSon. Topeka and Santa +" suits
against III" AdamSun law, they wi!l hr
fl"nkru by representatives ri ,uI
hrufherhOodS 1t is Drohahl" that ihe
four brotherhood heads themselves
will be- there. Messrs. Todd and IN
derwuod left tonight for Kansas City
Great Significance is attached 10
he announcement today that the
brotherhood heads will address lnC
American Federation Of Labor cnnren'
lion in Baltimore tomorrow. Never be
fore in the history of the two organ
izations have any of their members
met in joint session, but their meet.
ing at Baltimore will be the result u;
a carefully worked out agreement that
the two forces shall join hands in
working for the general Eettcrment OF
The organized railway employees.
After receiving the brotherhood
heads and Chairman AdamSon. author
nf the eight hour law. President vii
son virtually finished his message &c
Congress in which nc will recommend
completion Of the railway Legislative
plan outlined by him at the last ses
sion These recommendations include
provisions for the enlargement OF he
Interstate Commerce Commission and
for compulsory investigation Of pt0
posed strikes. The latter is bitterly
opposed by tho brotherhood leaders.
Executives lnconspicuous.
Railroad executives figured only in
nnspicuously in to-daY'S activities
here. Their representatives appeared
before The Senate interstate commrce
committee and learned that their
spokesmen would be heard first on
raidroad problem generally on next
Thursday. Brotherhood representa-
tiyes may appear before the commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
WILSON
VIRTUALLY COMPLETES
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

NASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-President
Wilson practically completed his neXl
annual message TO congress today and
plans 10 put the finishing touches on
il tomorrow. II will BIZ devoted almost
entirely TO domestic matters and will
deal primarily with Legislative Que$
tionS recommended to congress prev
iously and not finally settled.
The principal items in the meSSa &c
arc understood to be railroad legiSla
ton to meet the situation created by
the threatened railroad strike last
August: Il measure to allow American
exporters TO form common selling
agencies abroad: conservation bills;
a corrupt practice measure, and the
Porto Rico bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
AMERICANS BRING
DOWN q MACHINES

NEW YORK. Nov. 20. - American
aviators fighting with the French
forces on the western front have
brought down a total Of twenty-One
German airplanes. according to Lieut..
VIM. Thaw, a member of the Franco
American aviation corps, who arrived
here today on the steamship LA Tour
aine. for three weeks visit with rel
atires. Lieut. Thaw was accompanied
by G. C. Johnson. also all American
aviator. whose home Is in New York.
"RcCulationS of the French army
forbid us talking Of our work" Lieut..
Thaw said.
Mr.. Johnson said that for some time
the work Of American aviatorS has
been confined 10 scouting flights.
Both Of the aviators talked with Nor
man Prince just prior 10 his going on
wha; proved TO be his last flight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
GERMANY ADMITS
SINKING Of THE
STEAMER ARABIA

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. HU.--An-
nouncemrni by the semi-official Over
seas News agency that Il German sub
marine sank The British liner Arabia
mad" Il deep impression in official
circles here today, and apparently re-
moved all possibility that This case
might take its place with that of the
Persia. sunk in the Mediterranean
long ago in some manner and never
cleared up. The British admiralty said
the Persia WAS torpedocd without
warning but none OF The central
powers would admit responsibility
for il.
Officials were loath 10 discuss the
latter in the absence of official infor-
nation. which. it is understood. is be-
ing sought from all sources. Some of
Them expressed surprise that tho al
TACK upon the Arabia had been semi
officially admitted II was suggested
that the Overseas dispatch might mean
that Germany was preparing 10 make
test of the armed ship" controversy
with The United States. or that in some
way a minor official. hostile 20 Chancel-
lor Won Bclhmann-IlollwcE' submarine
policy. might have allowed The dis
patch 10 get OUT. seeing in il an oppOr-
tunily 10 force the issue. II has been
known here for some time that Ger
many would make bitter fight
against the defensive armng Of mcr-
chant ships.
The contention Iha, the Arabia was
an armed transport because she car
ried a 15-rentimctrc gun and had
wOrkmen and war munitions aboard Is
not regarded here as being justified in
the slightest degree The ship WAS 4
PeninSular and Orient passenger liner.
with many passengers aboard. There
was one American. an his way 10 IN
dia He has made an affidavit which
has been forwarded 10 the State De-
M. ri meu1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
MINER CONFESSES
TO FOUL MURDER

S,,N'ai IhSpdtch :" iEr lh'eHiSciccf
FAIRMONT W. Va. NOV. Ga---In
open court before Judge W. ;. Hay.
mond today John Tutano, Polish min
or of Hutchinson confessed 10 tn"
murder of John IaSc0, VINO WAS shot
to death in Hutchinson several month:
ago. 4 week past Elizabeth iasco
wife Of The murdered man confessed
10 firing the TWO Snots which killed
her husband She told the Judge she
was 10 marry T0tan after the mur
der Of her husband and that TOtan
had planned the murder and threaten
ed TO kill the little children Of Mrs
Yasco unless she killed her husband
who stood in the way nf the marriage
Under these threats she said she fired
the fatal shots.
All that time Totan denied that h
was implicated in the murder. To-day
he broke down in the County jail anJ
asked 10 be allowed 10 confess. Judge
Raymond has taken both cases under
consideration and will impose sentence
later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
SITUATION IN
RUNAN|A IS
NON SERIOUS
GERMANS KEEP UP
THEIR DRIVE IN WEST
And This Menaces Rear Of
Army Fighting in North
Quiet IN Serbia.

With the end Of the first stage Of the
F'ranco-Serbian campaign which result
ed in the capilIation Of Monastir by
the Bulgarians and Germans, a diminu.
tion of hostilities in the Somme region
of France. except for bombardments
and isolated infantry actions, Ruma-
MIA has again become the center of In
terest.
Driving eastward through Western
Wallachit the AuStrO-German forces
now are reaching out for Craiova, lying
on the railway midway between the
Danube town of OrsoVa, hungary and
Bucharest. This maneuver apparent
" places d menace in the rear 10 the
retreat of the Rumanians fighting IN
the north on Hungarian soil. and dis
uuting with the AuStro-GermanS the
Messages of the Pennsylvania Alps
leading TO the plains Of Wallach.S
In the jul Valley region the retire
menr of the RumanianS continues, and
in the Campuung sector PetrogTad re-
ports that further Rumanian attacks
against the TeuLOniC allies nave Deen
unsuccessful. On the Danube front, IN
Dobrudja, artillery engagements are IN
progress from SiIistria TO Oltina.
Victory For Allies
The fighting in Macedonia from the
Cerna River TO. Lake i'resba has end
ed in a complete victory for the En-
i1cnte Allied troops, says the Paris war
office. The Serbs have not yet enter
ed Monastir. captured Sunday, the
town having been virtually DESTROYED,
according to unofficial accounts. Ihe
Entente forces have occupied villages
10 the north Of the town and are de-
clarcd 10 be still in pursuit OF the
Germans and Bulsarians. Berlin says
that the newly chosen positions select
ed for their retirement north or Mon
astir have been entered by the Ger
mans and Bugarians without pressure
from their antagonists and also that
new German forces have reached the
fighting zone.
The German artillery on the Somme
front. near Beaumont-Hamel and
GueudecOurt and Oh the Verdun sec
Tor near Douaumont have heavily
shelled British and French positions.
Strong forces Of Austrians IN an as
sault on the summit Of Hill l26 on
the Carso front of the italian theatre
have captured Italian entrenchmentsl
Cold weather has set i'll on the Il
oo Para Ten,)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
DEUTSCHLAND AGAIN
READY TO MAKE DASH

NEW LONDON. Conn, Nov. %
E'reed from legal entanglcments which
have accumulated since she sank one
Of her conveying tugs in The Race last
Friday. the German merchant subnla-
rnc Deutschland was prepared tonight
10 resume her interrupted voyage to
Bremen. While officials Of the East
ern Forwarding Company were Us Sc
cretive as usual concerning plans.
there We're strong indications that the
submarine would steal out to sea with
in the next - hours.
From reliable sources il was learn
ed that repairs were completed ynstcr-
day afternoon and tests today proved
that the craft was not seriously dam
aged in the collision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
IN
PARRAL MAY
NOT Be DEAD
DEFINITE, INFORMATION
IS NOT OBTAINABLE
Four Expected to Arrive al
the Border Last Night
ManvRumors Current.

NJ
EL tASo. TEX" NOV u .N'i''' 'c'"
mining men here continue 10 make
avnrv. nossihIa rfforr m obtain definite
...,',,; - 49, r,.o ~ ,,,o ror,,ir-
'hi"''''"'lo' VI 'h' l''' ~ t"' ,'''. ~
inS Americans III fArr;H' IN a"Hl'l"il
10 ~" ilT" or SIX Americans rlnlIoHru
pa w. wv ,""T W '''rnS oSI L",i' "'i,
a. huo" , ~ =" ',",' r,, hoi;,rnT ~ hn ~
il.,'"'"|, ia,., i, ,hn nr,,,icnn. s,iiI in thn
n,,r,.., I;s'r;,.,
W:i,t, ~, nyc,,,inp or rho r.rnrr
h,',,,h. ,t' 49,, i,r,Inr hr Ch;rol, ref.
y. ""t' y" Wv ~, II ;or<,i"mor. h, Il
n', ,i~ ;iia,I w., T.iI,., nnd III"
ncal W 'Hr' w n'!i,H nH ','" sT,xir.'n ,i,
tp"' ~ ~ ~ h,' tn,r n,ori'
@ "n" fni,',. :"it" ,.'I,m ~ ,r Wi,In.s hnoin,,r-
,.", -, pnrr.I .,i,or ,he Nccun,Iinn nj
,il ,,., ~ 90 .,,' n,hin., bnn,Hn nf fhr
r', '. ~ ~ ~, 'iriiS rnrrinSnor l;nMwn tn bavr
i''a, wy trn p.,r,..,I diNtr;r, nr.;or IN
V;I,n.. aniI..pcc
ETrnrt.' ,r" ,Isn haiu,, mad. Ia learn
,i,,, ;Ln,,t;t,. Of ,b, An,nr;ran vim ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
u. s. To present
FINAL PLAN I ]
me EX|CANS 7 ODAY
WILL
ADMIT OF NO DEBATE
Refers to Protection of Border
and Will Permit of No
Restrictions.

ATLANTIC cry. y. j.. .\oN. ~
Luis Cabrera and his colleagues on nc
MeXican-AmeriCan Joint Commission
will be formally told tomorrow by See
retary Of The Interior Lane. chairman
Of The American Commission on just
what terms an agreement providing
for the withdrawal OF the American
punitive expedition and the protectlon
of life and property along the inter
national border may be reached. Inc
Americans propositions have been re.
duced 10 writing and II Is understood
will admit OF little debate.
There was 40 evidence t'laL Mr.. ca
Errra was prepared 10 rr2Cdn from his
position 50 long maintained lna' aGrEe'
mrnl TO The plan of the Americans was
out OF The question.
Whether Ignacia Honillo and Alb4r-
10 i. PAM. The other members Of Tie
MeXi"an Commission were prepared
10 stand by Mr.. Cabrera could not l."
determined. They have been disposed
of late ia a@ro" with the Americans
on the plan suggested and ii was ihr
opposition ut Mr.. Cabrera thai pre-
ivenIuG 4 settlement. There was some
reason tonight 10 believe that Mr.. Ca
hrrra had won Them over 10 an agree
mcnr 10 stand with him.
Fortified by the assurance OF lTH:
idrnI Wilson sillH. Il" will back iHC
American representatives in their 81
forts 10 reach n SrtilrmUnT Ut The uli"S'
lions 1T iSSli, hriW,rn Mexico and tnc
United States. Secretary Lane return
I'd here late today II" immrdiatcly
went into conference with llr. j. H.
Wuir and judge George Gray, the 0in
81 American commissioners. informing
Them in detail uf the conference H.
had AZ Washington Saturday with lhr
President. The formal meeting with
IN, Mcxicans Will TAX" place ronor
row.
Plan very Plain.
, ri,. rian /" H.. plar,d h"f"r" III" Mex
ir.E~ viii ""rliaIn m",him@ that - new
10 ihriu. i has i"rn G"i,' over IN .'S-
:inH$ at ihr joint commission I'm" ana
{, (" gain ana will not r"qml"" n long *
planaliru
Tho quest zion AT issue iS moi ;I''. with
iraw;l Il ';"n"ral l'"r-hnG* troops
I They will n rali"d back wh.U in'
! American government Is. cunVin'"d that
: it can h,. don" without j"opard2in& Tho
safety of The border. The more irhatA'
2 bic Question Is tn" method at controlling
IN" border after They hav" been takrl
. 'ul. Tho M"%icnnS Will not Il" permit
, ted l." place r"Sirtc'lnnG on III" manner
= in which th,. American government nH!
, protect IT. hnrdcr nor rn ih" manner ir
. mich il may punish nacaudIm% ban
! Git&
! Th" M"vi,ln>: Ia1" "hi"ri"d seriously
, :" H"tln"W lrd:.i':: 'ii' right "i tn" 'nit"d
Siat,.:, Il, S"ud Ir;,rI'S .tCru$$ ill" inter
nat aii"nal h"urdary lin" IN pursuit nj
. bandits. lIi have iw'CH more inSI tent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
GOES TO CONGRESS
IN AN AEROPLANE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 60. u.
rlcakley. Of Franklin. Pa, renresen-
tatIve-elect. made an acroplanc flight
from Philadelphia 10 Washington TO-
day in his own biplann ploted by Ser
"eani William G.. Ocker. Of the United
States Army Mr.. Bleakley declared
he was the first man TO como 10 Con-
greSS by acrOplanc.
About TWO hours were consumed in
actual flying and one STOP was made
in the suburbs of Baltimore. The ma
chine circlcd Washington monument
several times before aighting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
THREE DEAD AND
THREE MAY DIE

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov. 20
Three deaths have occurred and three
others are expected, it. was said at the,
hospital here today as the result OF the.
burning Of the home Of oJSeph RAISE.
in Fairfield yesterday. The father.
mother and a three year old girl are
believed to be dying of burns suffer
ed in the fire. Two small boys were
so badly burned that 'hry died soon
afterwards and baby hoy born to
Mrs. RAISE in the hospital here dled'
tiday. The father Was burned in put
ting pIIt the Flames
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
EMBARGO LIFTED BERE

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nnv. @h.--Tha
Baltimore 4 Obi" Railroad lifted today
its embargo on all grains. except wh"Ht.
for hnth Locust Paint and Mount Clare.
originating in its nwu lines ana r"nl"r-
tiruS at points wcSi nf Piltshurgn.
Wheeling and RrIlairc. In territory cast
uf these rlarrs the embargo still holds.
il WAS said that there has been n relief
in the car shortage Of the railroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
4. F. OF |. TAKES
4 STRONG STAND
|. ON |NJUNCT|ON5
In TWO RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED YESTERDAY
Will Disregard Any Court
Orders Holding That
Labor Isl Property.
62Lhzz HLn re RN/cE.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nny -. -rh"
organized labor forces ni iii" country
To-day avr"rd extreme hostility TO Ih"
writ of injunction rs a means ri stop.
ping Il strike. First, Il resolution was
adopted unanimously At The morning
session uf The convention nj the Amer
lean Federation of Labor urging or
EaniZrd labor "vrrywirr" ~ mak" The
injunction question "1iI" paran AT is
size in all of their future poli' cal &C
livilicS.' -
A more radical step WIS taken Il me
afternoon session when llr committee
on the executive councils report took
up thai feature Of The report dealing
with the decision of The Massachusetts
supreme Court classifying labo" as
pruDcrtr. Tk,. committee submitted.
and the convention unanimously adopt
ed. a recommendation THAT any InIunC-
tinn dealing with III" relationship OF
i.rmpluyrr and employs. ana based on
lhc diclum thai labor is property. be
!X y \ y diSregard"d. let the cOn-
sequences be what they may.
The committees report follows.
The Report.
I'll seems ia be- II settled purpose OF
interests aMiagnniSlir To the freedom
ui men ANA women who labor 1n per
>lladr. and hen USE the judiciary ana
.uScunSrrur constitutional guarantees
and thereby nulliiy Legislative enact
nrnjS. so as to leave but one remedy;
and We. therefore. Recommend ihat any
jniunrlinnS dealing with the relation
shin of employer and rmployr, and
based on the diCium labor Is property
be- wholly and absolutely regarded As
usurpatinn. and tliregardcd, let the con
SEQUENCES be what they may. Sncli de-
riSInns lis the one rendered by IN" SUI
urpmr Court Of the state OF MaSsachn-
s"ItS has its roots in class interests:
il is uSurpatiOn and tyranny. Freedom
came 10 man because hr believed that
resistance tu tyranny is nbrdiNnrr in
Cod. As it came. 80 il muSr b" main
tanned. Kings could BE- and W"r" uiS-
obcved, and sometimes H'po$"d. In
case of this kind. iuSlic" mus hr DIS
nbcvcd and should he imn"A"h"d.
Thc executive councils report. lhH
adoprion OF which tn" c"mmIii"" rec
omrmndcd. the convention C"nrurrlng.
dealt at length with The MASSACHUSETTS,
case attacking the courts; ami SAYING
there seemed 10 hr no remedy. Ihe
council asked to be empowered 10 con-
linue lis aid To the MASSACHUSETTS,
State Federation in the fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
?, & |, T, ATTACKS
THE ADAMS0N LAW

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 20.-The
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railroad filed
a bill! in equity in the United States
district court here today asking a
restraining order on T.. Lowry Humes,
United States district attorney for the
Western district OF Pennsylvania. and
stopping him from proceeding with
any actions against the road under the
proviSions Of the AdamSOn eight hour
bill. Like restraining orders are asked
against the local chiefs of the four
railroad brOtherhOOdS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
SETTLEMENT ORDER IN
GAS CASE ENTERED

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov 10
The order Of settlement OF contro-
yersieS and litigation between the
Manufacturers Light Il Heat company
of Pittsburgh and III" public service
commission nf West Virginia was
entered today BY thr commission.
Prices for gas supplied "a both '!omeS-
tic and industrial consumers in tn"
northern part Of the state are affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
ANOTHER EXPLOSION
IN JAMISON MINE

FAIRMONT. W. Va, Nov. 20.-An
other explosion occurred Today in the
JamiSon mine No. I. at RarrackrlIle.
near here. No one was injured and
property damage is said TO have been
slight.
The mine. which has been op fire
since the first explosion several weeks
fagO, is being sealed and tunnel being
drilled from Buffalo creek. a short dis
lance away, in order 10 flood the work,
ings hut this work will require several
weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
State Solons Get Together at
Charleston Shortly After
Noon Yesterday.
RULES WERE AMENDED
AND BILLS INTRODUCED
First Test Vote Indicates the
Majority is IN Control Of
the Gathering.
AMENDED RULES WILL
PREVENT FILlBuSIER
Charges and Recommends
tons Made by Governor
in Message Are Heard
With Interest.

r.r,,nr rcrOE W Y. Sny 2n--
~, - ',hiaT ,,;o-, ~ ,Sa Ienielature
~ T,I H,,.or,o,. LJ,,f;eld 70 amend
t"'eu Y: Wv, Z. tt0t ,.r;dc fnr tbe
!ne eiecL?n !d"S anu w 500
!n'eSItsatton ut nc So .a,nss
EoI aWAE LOT '"o S''oit I.1.o-.o tnF.t.t.SS az
ud!; ~ so'F1u uoo - r,,Io. u.sre
osnondn,, 80 H., " ord snn1tc NJ rho hills through
which the governor HUpss to carry Out
his program were introduced. There
was opposition on the part OF the
Democratic minority but it was not
vigorous. Friends OF tha leaders, how
ever w.r, confident - thC expression
,Gat every strategic poInt known 10
Wcsi Virginia political procedure
would he brought into play before the
cuu Of tnn week.
An incident ;rCav was the reading
ir uoih houses OF 4 formal protest,
adopted By mass nlrstin@ Il: ROM
nev, th;, nulut town rf GuvernOc-eieCt
Cornwe;l, a.a:u>j :he special session.
In thp nouSs. it WAS introduced by Del
eSa;t Monroe, wa0 declared tn" ltle";-
;E@ hati been ,itlirely rOn-par'iSau. II
vas pirsruiuL il the Senate by S@u-
aros II. *. Nuuiu, VINO made / SluilS,"
siat3ment In earh Instance ,hr res
olutlon was ordered incorporated IN
-hc ninu'e>. The Republicans coun-
tered this manifestation i'll h" Senate
by having The clear read ntti':her NJ
kilograms from tlinf0h ami otne:
parts Of Sumnrrs County. commend
ing the governor for calling me tri-lS-
lature together and urSinS rue uet"&a-
liou from tnat county 10 support "inl.
To Unseat Members
Anuther matter which attracted
wide attention was the move DE tae
minority 10 unseat a number OF he
publicanS. woo. the resolutions ce-
clared, had taken other lucTatlr" en-
ployElent under the state. or hau
changed their residence. and, accord
ing 70 the constitution. were no longer
eligible FOR seats in the Law making
body. The resolutions w1ns ovet for
action un.ii tomorrow.
-rhe .ara,ors afterfed nv Inc move
,ra i>liss urCrun, who i now =
,n,.r5.r of the nuarh G; j'o,lfvli With
,t annr,l s.,larr ri :, rnu. y. penn,;
S.."' Who - l.v r(.rk IL .pn office.
nf the rubiic Service Commits >tou AUD
:. o Billings. Ntho was in the cHupen-
sa,jon depa:iment. and vino T.: also
charged with iiavtu" moved irJil the
sfa,n
.r,,, l,I,..,,c. aff.cted arr G. {.
,,i!,na arI r /, H-.uar who nave
,,tt,. o,,,,1ovu.,.rr ,.nl..;, rht, Gia;e and
t:,p,.h.,,., w;,n !, uas charged
L.. =, '.;l,. -, i.,.hur ru't,,-,-
When these matters had b""A 1'lFo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
BIG GOLD SHIPMENT

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20-Two lnll-j
lion. three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars in gold coin was shipped tol
Rucnos Aires from this port today on
the Philadelphia and South Amcrican
Liner Clare. This is part oi the loan
recently negotiated by the Argentine
Republic In New York