davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
rna Pal -.sr Attempt

wASHiNGTOS, June 2.-AttemP's
On the life Of Attorney General Palmer
Ssre made tonight through the plantinE
of a bomb which wrecked the lower po'
ton Of the Palmer residence IN the fash-
,onable northwest section or Wasn'ns-
ton. Mr. Palmer and all members OF the
family escaped without injury oeinS on
he second floor at the time OF the tx7
plosion.
One man. thought 10 be the person
who planted tho bomb. was blown 10
bits by the force OF the explosion. P"-
Ece believe that tho bomb exploded pee
maturely. before it could be placed
under the house.
Tho bomb, the police said. was con-
tanned in a suitcase filled with cloth
rns. Portions Of the clothing OF the man
killed. II was said. indicated that he was
! roughly clad
The force - the explosion was suf-
! ficicnt In shattcr window glass In resi-
! dcnces for a block OH each side or 'he
/ Palmer home. The residence or S.n-
! ator Swanson Of Virginia, ncXt door TO
, that Of the attorney general. was not
: badly damaged.
! Police picked UP along with bits or
, clothing Of the man killed copy OF
, Plain Words. radical pnblicat on.
! This. In connection with the report OF
/ an explosion at the home Of Justice AL
. bort +. Hayden in Boston. caused au-
! thorities TO fear another widespread
, bomb plot similar to that which radicals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
SWEEPING AUTHORITY GIVEN
~ IN COMMON CARRIER BILL

WASHINGTON. June "A pernla-
nent pcace-time policy for common car
riers engaged in interstate commerce.
Including railroad. telegraph. telephone
cable and radio companies. was Ire
sentcd 70 congress today in Dill
drafted by tho interstate commerce
commission and introduced by Senator
porerenc. Democrat OF Ohio. and Rep
resentat:vc Esch. chairman OF the house
interstate comm ,rce committee.
Regulation of the carriers BY the
commission under broad and extended
powers is provided in the bill. which IS
a proposed revision OF the Interstate
commerce act and is said to represent
generally. tho commissions views nn
existing transportation problems.
Tho bill would give the commits sion
sweeping authority over rates. scr. Ice,
consolidc tionS. extensions. security IS
sues and virtually ~ physical opera
tions. including traffic priorit:es. pool
nE and JOINT use of physical property.
Under the measure the commission
wou'd have power 10 continue the pros
cnt regional plan OF railroad operation
1nd ais, extend il 10 oil p" lines. tX-
press and all interstate wire companies.
Among tho powers which would be
given tho commission under the bill are
Regulation and institution OF reason
able rates and charges. with provi*l' n
that laoor and other opcrat ng costs
shall be considered.
General supervision OF operations In
Guiding use. exchange supply and dis
iribution OF trains. cars. locomotives
and other equipment.
Authority to establish and enf"rcc
rules. regulations and practices. inciud-
ng divisions Of rates and Joint US" or
criminals. docks, wire exchanges and
ether facilities.
Regulation or new security issues.
with authority to prohibit intcr-lock;1g
iirectoratcs.
Authority to require or prohibit build
ing OF now lines: making OF leases. ron-
Solidatlons and extensions and abandon
.ng Of service.
Establishment or annulling Of PRIOR
" or preference n transportation under
permits.
Regulation Of cmbargocs.
The bill provides for cooperation by
the interstate commerce commission
with commissions in the formers inves-
LEGATIONS and specifically denies power
state affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
WASHINGTON. Jul

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The follow
ing is the official summary of the Off
cial Austrian peace terms.
The frontiers Of Austria: The north
ern frontiers facing Czecho-Slorakia fol-
lows the existing administrative boun-
daries formerly separating the prov
inces of Bohemia and Moravia from
those or upper and lower Austria sub
ject to certain minor ratifications. not
ably in the regions Of Ormund and
Feldsberg and along the river MoraVia-
The frontier with Italy begins at the
Reschen Pass on the Swiss frontier and
follows in general the watershed be
tween the basins OF the Inn and the
Drave on the north and Adige I1ave and
Tagliamento on the south. This line.
which runs through Brcnncr Pass and
the peak Of the Signori (Drciherrenspi'-
ze) includes in the italian frontiers the
valley Of Sachcn and the basin of Tar
Wis.
East Of the Jarvis region the frontier
follows the Karawanke mountains 10 a
point southeast OF Nillach, then runs
north to the Worthersee. the towns OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
WITHOUT ARROGANCE, THE AUSTRAN5 PLEAD
WITH THE ALLIES FOR PEACE MARKEDLY YjU57|CE
The Peace Situation Summarized

thai tho i>su" over F;umc and thc Dal-
NATHAN islands is stitl the subject or
discussion between the Italians and
PrcsidLnl wilson. Premier Llcyd Grorg"
and Premier CicmCnC"An. Prior 10 the
dcrarlurr cf Orlando for st. German
Monday. Colonel House Of the AmcricaN
pcacc delegation conferred on the sur
tcct with the Italian premier.
The expectation Is that the reply II
,hc allied and nssocialrd governments 10
'hc German counter proposals Will be de-
rivcrcd next Friday Whether th"rc are
10 be ANY CONCESSIONS made 10 Tho Ger
mans in view of their pleas that Inc
peace terms AS originally formu!ateh
would moan the ruin of Germany has not
developed.
Following tho lead taken by Switzcr-
land. Norway has declined 10 JOIN in a
blockade against Germany IN ease Inc
German peace delegation should refuse
10 sign the peace treaty.
Tho now Rhenish republic which has
hccn SGT up under tho leadership OF Dr.
borden is declared TO hc not s"pArist.
but an antl-Prussia movement. y rr1cia-
nation printed in III" various hhih"
cities declares that Coblcnz Is TO DC the
capital Of tho now government. and mat
elections TO the national assembly " IL
he held Immediately.
The RhcniSh pHoplc honestly all -
rcrrly wish poaCr based on n REQ cilit'
ton OF all peoples" says the pro ;.'h't'-
non.
Tho allied armies in tho occupied area
arc taking no part in thr new order OF
things along the Rhine but nrc main
tanning a policy Of watchful waiting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Building Up the Case
For Ford in Million
Dollar Libel Trial

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. juno =
lieutenant James \. Conners testified to-
day at tho opening OF the fourth week
of Henry Ford's Sl.090.000 libel suit
against tho Chicago Tribune that he had
been told by Frank l.. hlingensmith, gen.
cral manager OF the Ford Motor COM
pany. and John r. Lee. one of the direct
ors. that all employees Of the company
who went with tho National Guard TO
III. Mexican border would be rcinstated
m,cn their return and that their de-
pcndents would be looked after during
their absence.
Conners. who ia employed by a to-
ba"co company. was recruited for a
bYttery in .,etroit when the secretary or
war en- June 10. 1918. called for the mobi-
lization % the National Guard for serV-
ice on the Mexican border.
"A man from the Ford plant wanted
10 enlist, and asked me to ascertain
what the company policy would be as to
holding jobs open and caring for de-
pcndents." related the witness. This. IT
appeared. was on unc 20, three days be-
fore publication OF the alleged libelous
editorial headed rord is an Anarchist
Il called up Mr.. klingensmth, the
Ford general manager continued the
witness. "and asked him about it. Mr..
Klingrnsmith said that the jobs would be
held open and the dependents would be
cared for. He said that John r. Lee. a
director Of the company. probably knew
more Of tho details 'man he did, and
asked mo TO call on Mr.. Lee.
..r. Lee confirmed what Mr.. klingen-
smith had said. and added that any
stories to the contrary were lies.
The Tribune editorial OF June %. 1916,
was based in part on news dispatch
from Detroit dated June 81. 10 the effect
that the Ford Motor company wo I'D not
hold positions open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

, Klagcnfurt and NolkerrGarkt. thence
along the north Of the Dravc in such a
manner az to leave to the Scrbo-Croat-
Slovenc state. Marhurg and Radkers-
burg. just tn the north Of which latter
place it will join the Hungarian from
tier.
THE disposition OF the Klagcnfurt
basin which lies to the south Of this
line will be determined by a plebiscitc
to be held within six months from tho
coming into erf"-t of the treaty. III"
Austrian authorit 4 70 be withdrawn.
In case maJoriI Of the population
votes for union with Austria, tho south
crn frontier OF Austria will continue
along the Karawanken mountains 10 n
point southeast OF Eiscnkappcl. th"nc"
northeast passing cast Ct R"iburg.
trarcrsing the Dravc pust above its CON
flucnce with the Lavant. then rcJoln tae
frontier already traced The western
and northwestern frontiers facing Ba-
raria. etc.
The southern frontier facing Italy
and the Serho-Croat-Slovcn state is TO
be fixed by the principal allied and as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Many BON
0utrages, Bu|
All Failure [ q :
ANARCHIST WHO ATTEMPTED TO BLOW UR i,
DENCE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER Is
ED-SIMILAR PLOTS c CULMINATE IN ExPtOs
AT CLEVELAND, BOSTON AND PITTSBURGH N

WASHINGTON June 2-Radical agitators tonight a1rl,
ATTEMPTED to naugurate another reign OF terorism
country through the planting Of internal machines near
of prominent men. .sssss ...sssssssass
Within few minutes after the explosion Of bomb g
of ATTORNEY General Palmers residence here with the
man evidently the person planting the bomb reports ws
from Boston Pittsburgh and Cleveland Of similar
except Paterson and tnlaoepnA 'ne o%o
was wrecked while in PhlaAepAte
occurred attempts blow Catholic churcn ana
reside -. Ii. 80!
Tho e.nosons cities followed at midnight
Nav vow Civ where the house of Charles g
w Powers was wrecked reports stated that no
i,reJ tie Newtonvile explosion 5tsy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Summary of the Peace Terms to Austria

soCiatcd powers at later date. In the
eastern Part tho line passing just cast OF
Blciburg crosses the Dravc just above
it's ronflucnc" with the lavant and
thence will pass north Of the Dravc so
as to leave to The SCrh-croat-Slovcn
state. Marburg and Radker:h berg just to
the north Of which later place II Will
join the Hungarian frontier, To west
crn and northwestern frontiers facing
Bavaria. the western frontier facing
Switzerland and the eastern frontier
facing Hungary remain unchanged.
Political clauscs-Europe: The high
contracting parties recognize and ac-
cept tho frontiers Of bulgaria. Greece.
Hungary. Poland. Rumania. the Serb
CrCat-Stovcn state and tho Czecho-Slo-
yak state as AT present or rs Ultimately
dotcrm ned. Austria rcnounC"s in favor
Of the principal allied and 3sFociatrd
powers all her rights and titles over
territories formerly belonging 10 her
which. although outside 49, now frontiers
of Austria. have not Il present been as
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

passing through Grand Care farm
Harassing fire executed intcrmIttCntly
along southern edge Of Bols d-AndC-
vanne Our limit of range has approx
mately been reached. We anticipate n
move in tho morning.
October a., 1913.
Second battali9n moved forward ir the
vicinity of Romagnc. Battery ir"d con-
centration on Ravinc dc ChclIn" lInrasS'
ing fire intcrmittcnly throughout th"
day in general vicinity Of Grand Caro-
farm. During the night battery took over
a part Of 2nd battalion's s. O. :. Ms n con-
tingent Zone. 2nd battalion having just
moved tnto position and not having re-
poeta1 ready to fire.
October IS, 1918.
About S a. m. went forward in recon-
naissance Of new position In vicinity
northeast of Romagnc. Because of limits
OF zone Of positions prescribed by regi'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

relieved by the Goth division. The l55th
brigade was attached TO rho 9Oth diVl-
sion. General Allen commanding. The
lst battalion supported tho S5Ith lnfan-
try. holding the left flank OF tn" line.
Fired o. c. P at 5:4a a. m. north OF Bois-
de- Rappes. Fire continued throughout
the afternoon in the same general sec
tor. Our forward o. ?. reported consid-
erable activity at various times through
out the day. Infantry seemed TO be con-
solidatins positions throughout the att
ernoon. Laid on S. o. s. lines for the
night on the northern edge Of Bois-ds-
Rappes.
October a., 1919
Fired standing barrage along road
from Ancreville to Bantheville lnfan-
try, under protection Of rolling barrage
put over another attack slightly west OF
Bantteville. which was successful. Al
1886 received new s. o. s, lines roughly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
October 26, 1918.

Location Of base piece" rechecked by
Lieut. Layton. Morning and best part
of afternoon spent in consolidation OF
position. In answer II signals from IN
fantry. fired :. O. s. At 500 2. m. LAID
on :. O. :. lines for tho night.
October 27, 1913.
Little activity in the morning.
Throughout. this entire period, and cs-
pccially today. enemy planes have oecn
unusually hold sweeping down over our
position sometimes at a hcihgt no more
than several hundred meters. harassing
with machine gun fire and ropping
propaganda. About noon direct hit on
dugout IN which the special detail was
housed killed Private Croft willard H,
and woundcS Corp. Rose, Charles c.. and
P,ivates Anderson. Charles j.; Covert.
Thomas D.; Haberheld. John F.; Nc
Grath, Joseph p, and Quinn, 6mas J.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

mental commander We were forced TO
laka an unfavorahlH position cast OF Ro-
maCnc and jus, west cf tho Bois-dc-
Raprcs Baiicr!cs moved cut in order.
"B," &C" a." While passing in rear
of French battery rf 75's. alHns Ccrges
road. thcir thrG niece hlcw up. rhower-
ing tho battery with splntcr:. No casu-
allies. t'pon reaching Tnr:agnc. which
was being heavily thnilcd. was met by
messenger who informed us that the
enemy had broken through just west Of
the Bois- do Iiappcs. and that battery
&C." who preceded us. Ias in position
Just east OF Romagne In readiness TO re-
sist any attack that cnme over. Cnllii-
bcring In Romagnc, VIC withdrew 10
position 400 meters south and held our
selves In readiness until word came to
advance and Occupy our position. Posi-
tlon occupied about . y. na.S Fire con-
tinucd throughout the nightS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
October Al, 1918.


Battery engaged in zone hre and gas
concentration (So. - in the early morn
tnE. At 1890 a. m. operation orders"
anne through. III hour 1880 a. m.
Battery continued TO fre until l:30 p.
n. Attack was reported successful.
fIent. Col. Brown. inspector from the ard
Z ,orps made an investigation OF alleged
abandonment of one battery I6s and
one battery 1855 on E1snes
roads on or about September 23. 1918.
Opened Are on crossroads south Of Ancre-
vile at s:30 .. m. Continued to hre
until $50 .. m. Considerable activity in
Bots-de-Rappes throughout the day.
About 4:30 .. m. Q considerable number,
nrobabiy five or six hundred. prisoners
oassed battery position going to the rear.
battery laid on 3. o. 3. lines k:3S r. m.
OOsebse g. 1S1e.
During the aigAt the sth aisiston was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

wounds varying from serious to slight.
o. P. established on ridge In front OF
front Of battery position. from which the
entire sector could be observed without
difficulty Lost several horses and had
some material rendered unserviceable
while hauling ammunition about p. N.
Considerable enemy shelling throughout
the day.
October 2s, 1918.
Enemy airplancs continue activities.
American airplanes' activities CORE
spondingly small. Only a few appeared
and they retired Immediately on appear
ance Of German planes. German planes
flew at times as low as 100 meters above
our position, adjusting hre, distributing
pamphlets and harassinE with mahhine
gun FIRE. Enemy planes brought dGyn
one allied balloon. Enemy artillery par.
ticulariy active In our 1ector. MA4oE
EArer still remains at tho old posttj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
ONE STOP TNO-DAYS FLIGHT
OVER CONTINENT IS PROPOSE

set for $3.50 o'clock on the foll65
morning. The plane. should lanAaAt
Trnncisco about 5:5s p. n. ofkH
here believe the trip should ~
easily within the 81 hours and a. &
utrs allowed in the schedule. q. Y =
Captain Roy y. Francis, Q a.
long experience both In miliknt1S
commercial planes. will be In eAA3
the flight. He will be accunynnt1
Lieutenant Edmund A. ClunG an1 tNN
three mechanics. The plane TO b. =
is capable OF carrying ono Ton
freight, or from 10 to L. pa1engefAss ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

WASHINGTON. June 2.-An attempt
to mako a trans-contincntal flight from
New York City TO San Francisco is less
than two days with only one stop en-
route will be made by the army air ser
.ice within the next few days. A Mar
tin bombing plane will be used.
The start will be from Mineola, Long
Island.
North Platt, Nebraska. $500 miles
from New York has been selected as the
m dway point. The schedule allows only
I6 hours and 80 minutes for the first lap
and the departure from North Platte is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Cdn Graves Of Battery Writes the Final Phases the MIe Offensive and Then the mB

some seven kilos " INo&
terry did little but h... -Jht thI
out the day and laid on s. 8. IT.
the night.
October 40, 1915
Little firing throughout the dAN
emy artillery exceedingly active.
my airplanes continue to patrol go.
sition. Our kitchen was shelloe Z.
.. m. losing two men and TIVE
The division having estabbsheo Z
tion dump in the vicinity Of
Eagers rear p. c.. atti>eted enesI
Considerable shelling Of ear Aroo
Jor Eager moved forward. sSsS
October "a lol2 b.
Day comparatively quiet
the lull that comsa bAfceo H.
We anticipate snothef NJ is
{osaal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
THE WEATHER.
wAsH1HaroH, Juno a.-rorsoast.

WASHINGTON, Juno 2.-Porecagt'
ohio-Thunder showers and cooler on
Tuesday, north and west portions and
Tuesday or Tuesday night, southeast
portion; Wednesday probably fair.
West vtrgtnIa-Fhunder showers and
cooler Tuepday afternoon or night; Wed
nssday, showers ana cooler.
western PennsylvaniA-Partly cloudy
Tuesday, thundershowers and cooler by
night and on Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

BOSTON. June 2.-The home Of
tice Albert F. Hayden Of the RcM
municipal court. at IL WAyne ~
was severely damaged by an ekpl1
Of unknown origin shortly hpcgeo
night tonight. No one was In IL
a. the time. the Judge and hia
being at their summer homo ct 0e
shore. ~ rfs3fss
The explosion evidently van tntM
ca there was little exterior -.
The interior was badly wrecke
windows were broken. There
fire. The police said that g
had been planted It probably Ne4
as a result OF Judge Hayden'4
in the recent Roxbury riot colGTy4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Two Bxplosions A. l9sstsl ~

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 3.---Ast
explosion. which occurred two
away from the residences Of U
States District Judge w. II. Thou
late tonight, damaged the rAsidp
the jurist and other houses In TIT
ity. The homes Of three pe6M
business men OF the city were d.
by the force Of the explosion. wAlpf
CURED on the porch Of c. ]. CAApan
the fashionable Highland district s
Mr.. Cassidy Is an official of tA4
burgh Plate Glass company -HI1I
(Continu3d On PARN HoRHN0nA 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Boys of the 314th in Wheeling ThurSdaI
RESTRAINED FROM ENFORCING STEPT0E lll

WASHINGTON June 2nunctions temporarily restraining
80 anforcinp limiting the which
TO adjoining granted today by the supreme
Pennsylvania The m1uncioes
% IN AFFECT neng faI costutionaiy OF the
gna law. s5ax4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Ths Boston outxAea

attempted to carry throush ahel
month ago. ls. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
THE WEATHER

Thunder Showers Tuesday AftsrnoeA-
or Night; Wednesday Showers. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

(Continued On Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

(Continucd On Page Eighty
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-12
.LENINE'S ARMY
MEETS REVERSES
BRITISH AND RUSSIANS DRIVE
THE BOLsHEVlkI ARMY
FROM A TOWN.
CAPTURE EMTSA STATION
Ten Heavy Pieces, Many Machine Guns
and 500 Prisoners Taken-Report
Made BY MaI,-cen, VIM.
(. lrosnide.

London.-(Yia Montreal)-Maj. Gen
William &. Ironside commander.in
chief of the British forces on the Arch
angel front, in an official report on
the recent fighting for the village OF
Emtsa, says that Russian troops sup
ported by two companies of ROYAL
Frsillers and many Australians, at
tackled the Dolsheyili on the ArchangeI
Volga front south Of Obozerskaya on
Aug. 30.
THE attack was completely sue
2essful, the statement says. "All of
our detectives were gained and all
the enemy's gun positions and the vii
a5e and station of Emtsa fell into
our hands.
After the capture Of Emtsa the
Bolsheyiki counter-attacked with sew
aral armored trains, regaining the vii
Iage. A further attack by the Royal
Fusillers recaptured the village, which
is now in our hands. Aircraft coop
Grated in the attack, bombing bar
racks and armored trains.
$50 far 10 guns, including six.inch
howitzer, many machine guns and 500
prisoners have been captured. Our
casualties were light"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-12
U, S. MANDATE IN ARMENIA
Charles r. Crane Draws PitifuI Pic.
ture Of Conditions in That
Stricken Country.

Paris.-With the return Of Charles
R, Crane, Chicago banker, from Ar.
nenia and the Near East, where he
served as head OF the American IRIS.
sion making an Investigation of con.
ditions there with regard to the as
sumption by the United States of the
mandate Tor those territories. it is
understood here that Mr.. Crane will
report in favor Of the United States
taking the mandate for the Stricken
nation, whose only future lies in the
lope of American aid"
In an interview Iir. Crane drew a
pitiful picture OF conditions in Ar
nenia and Syria, both remnants OF
the Turkish empire. He said the
only hope for relieving the situation
Is effective assistance from America
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-12
PROBE OF OIL STOCK GAME
Law To Prohibit wild Cat" Stocks
Proposed BY American Petro-
leum Institute.

Colorado Springs, Col-The appoint.
ment of a committee of three mem.
bers of the American Petroleum Insti
tute to investigate and draft a law
prohibiting the sale or advertising
Of wild cat oil stocks was made at
the closing session OF the institute.
The committee is composed of R. L.
WEIGH, general secretary of the lnsti.
tute; Judge c. D. Chamberlain. general
counsel of the General Petroleum AS.
ISOLATION, Cleveland, and R. w. Stew.
art chairman of the board Of directors
Of the Standard Oil Company of In.
diana
The institute also indorsed the plan
for the foundation of $1,000, 900 re.
search bureau. The institute adj
iourned to meet in New York three
months hence.