davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
JOHN Nj TCHEL[
ESTATE VALUED
At S250,000
viii Was Written Few Days
Before Death and May Be
Inyalid-No Witnesses

WHITE PLAINS. y. y. Sept. 81,
John Mitchell. former president or INC
United Mine Workers Of America lri
an estate Of s25OOoo mostly in stocks
and bonds, according to pct't,on l"r
letters Of administration hleu IN INV
surrorate's court Of WcstChcst"r county
today.
In will written in his own hands
shortly before his death. hut bcnrF"o 10
be invalid bccaus" it lacked witnesses
,he labor leader beQucathcd all except
$40. .nnn Of his estate 10 his ~ifc anu
children. The $4,000 was :" hN divldrd
among other relatives and clos" fr'cno",
The petition was filed by Mrs. Gather
ine Mitchell. tho labor leaders WIDOW
who lives in Mount Vernon. IT sets
forth that Mr. Mitchell left no rrai
estate but did leave stocks in coal. rail
road and industrial corporations valued
at $50. 600: bonds valued at Sfl.9Oo'
notes worth s2.600 and about S@Q.o0o IN
cash.
Th. will. written on ono Of his letter
heads and dated August 80. 1919. says;
III I should not recover from the
oncratinn am about to undergo. | give
nv estate TO tho following persons In
,hc following amounts: tn my wife
Catherine Mitchell. 33 percent: 10 each
OF my children an equal share of the re-
maindcr, provided. however that from
each share there shall bc deducted an
eouaI sum SO as Ia make SlOh0h This
so 600 shall be given To the following
PERSONS IN the following amounts: MISS
r. G. Morris $1,000: Miss Margaret
dunno. s.. 600: my brother James Nit
chcll, $1,000: my brother Daniel, $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
SENATE ASKS
INFORMATION On
TRAU INCIDENT
WANT TO KNOW ABOUT
LANDING u. S. TROOPS
Hitchcock Charges RepubG-
cans With "Heckling" the
President-Sharp Retort

WASHINGTON. Sept. 80. - Landing
OF American marines at Trau. Dalmatia.
70 dislodEe italian forces which had oc-
cupied the town was discussed In con-
Eress again today with the senate. a.er
a sharp debate. adopting a resolution %
Senator New. Republican, Indiana cAi
ing on President Wilson for report OF
,be incident IL not incompatible with the
public interest.
Secretary Daniels said today no rur-
,,n- rsnort on the landing Of the Ameri-
cans had been received from Rear Ao-
,nir.I Andrews. commanding the Ameri-
can force in the Adriatic. The olipe'
- hnor Asked 10 send additional de-
tails.
NJ Oanic,s said tho division OF the
ooIr,a,iap coast for patrol by French
"a rto1ian naval forces had been decio'
"a unrn by a board Of admirals repre'
.. N-,,Ins ,bc United Statcs Great Britain
France and Italy. and approved oF 'he
o.ace conference and that the plan was
20 rcmain in force until final disposition
~ Tho Dalmatian territory by the peace
conference.
Tho commanders Of the patrolltnE nav
=, fnr>cs he added. were r"SponSioi' l'i
,bc preservation Of order on thaI p"' wv
~ no,s, assigned them and that AdHIra
Andrews hal ample authority |" TAX
such steps as n" deemed necessary -
prevent disorder.
During the senate dohat" on inc Nc"
rcaolution charges by Senator HitchcoCk
~ Nebraska. administration leader IN 'n'
ncacr treaty fight. that tn" k"puoli'Ans
were using the Trau and "th"r ln''o'."N y
TO "hcckle" the president and hiiouS'Ce,
ing ~ delay tho peace treaty hroush'
sharp dcnials from Republican L"an'
Lodge and Senator Fall. R"pnoi'csn
New Mexico. 49,
senator Lodge said there had been no
,tlih,,strring on tho treaty and that more
would b. ronc. but that senators WIN
desired 70 discuss tho document "ou'u
not ho tInuiad tho opportunity He addeo
ha, n the senate ~crS given tnt"rma''on
,S 10 Tho Trslu incident and a. I" "ha'
commitments had BAN mad" r"iaiif" .I
American participation IN Euror"an al
sairS Cctate IN thc treaty would o.
shortened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
Inn MATERIAL CHANGE REPORTED
IN THE STEEL STRIKE SITUATION
COLUMBUS BAKERS
SUFFER PENALTY FOR
BOOSTING BREAD PRICE

COLUMBUS. O., Sept So Four large
Columbus baking companies. indicted
AuEust % on charges OF violating the
Valentine antitrust law. in combining
10 FIX the price of bread. today entered
pleas OF guilty and were fined $1,000 and
costs each, assessed a penalty or *oV
per day from date OF Indictment and
ordered TO reduce the price Of bread 10
what it was before the combination was
entered into.
The companies pleading guilty were
the Columbus Bread company. Brcnne-
man Baking company. Reynolds Baking
company and the Occidcnt Baking COM
puny.
The $50 per day penalty assessed for
each day the illegal prices were MAIN
! tanned amounts in each case TO Sl.5oo.
The court order reducing bread prices
flxes the price to retailers at Sla cents
per small loaf and 1c cents per large
loaf. On this basis. the consumer Will
pay ten cents for a small loaf and 10
cents for a large one.
Upon compliance with those sentences
Judge Duncan announced that individual
indictments against officials Of the COM
panies would be nollied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
BURLESON LEAVES
706 POST OFFICE
POSITIONS VACANT

ASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.-C'harE"S
hat vacancies in 7S6 presidential post
maslcrshipS arc due apparently &c
Postmaster General Burlcson'S un" NJ
,,rncss TO obey the presidents order foE
nc nomination of the candidates rated
,hc highest by civil sNrvic" examination
warc ma:r by Representative Lchlbach
Republican. New Jersey. chairman or th'
rivn s,rvirr reform committee. IN
speech today in IN" house.
1T was we'll known that vacancies
nsy. been untitled for a year or NOR,
because of tn" postmaster general
failure TO cocrrc the civil scrvic" com
mission to change its ratings in comp,i'
auc> with his desires" declared Mr
LrAlha, r. but 1t was not believed that
hfs crntuinacy and cffront"ry had d"r"l'
ped I, >urh astounding proportions that
.S6 Of The most important poS'orlc"s
,hroa&hnut the country arc loft without
rcrrnar,ut appoiutees TO administcr
hen"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
ANEW
To FRAME A
WAGE SCALE
EXTREME VIEWS OF BOTH
SIDES VOTED DOWN
And Miners and Operators
Start From Bottom-Gap a
Wide One But Both Hopeful

BUFFALO, y. Y. Sept. So.-With the
extreme views OF both sides voted down
the Joint conference of miners ana "pcr-
ators of the Central Competitive hcIu
tomorrow will begin again AT zero 10 ne
gotiate n new wage scale and new worK-
ing conditions
Following the rejection by III" oper-
ators Of the miners original demands
for a sixty percent increase IN wages
and n thirty hour work week. tho JOINT
conference today voted down IN" opcr-
ators' maximum which was that the
scale of 1916. called the Washington
agreement be continued until April l.
1920.
The olive branch came from the opcr-
atorS' side. the motion to proceed 10
negotiate r. new contract in ACCORDANCE
with. the call Of the conference being
offered by ono of their numo"r. II was
conceded that tho gap between miners
and operators was a wide one. but repre-
scntatives uf both sides expressed the
hope that it would be bridgcd and that
the threatened strike Of 100000 men on
November !. would be avcrtcd
The motion TO proceed under the call
of the conference was unanimously
adopted and adjournment taken until
tomorrow.
In the decision to proceed can b" scen
th, first compromise. the operators ap-
parcntIy yielding, for the time being a'
least. To tho miners contention that IN"
mine workers committee has ample au-
thority 10 conduct negotiations
The other crucial point. the date or
tho expiration Of the present agreement
according TO william T. Brewster. chair
man Of tho operators delegation. will
como before the conference or one Of its
subcommittee later on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01

Three hundred and nifty dollars IN
gold in extra prizes arc added TO inc
already large and raluaol" prize iSt'
and will he distributed among the SIX
most successful campaiGncrs Tor theiI
extra efforts put forth during the next
ten days.
Tho offer begins today Wednesday
October |. Mt s Il. m.. and cnds Satur-
dav. October II. at II p. M.
nolRLE CREDITS. OR TWICE
THE REGULAR SCHEDULE OF
CREDITS. WILL BE GIVEN ON Nil
SUBSCRIPTIONS TURNED IN DUH
ING THIS PERIOD.
TIL" $3.50 in gold will be divided as
follows:
Two hundred dollars in gold Will be
given the contestant who turns in tho
largest amount in subscription pay
mcnts during this period. Fifty dol
lars in gold will be given the contest.
nnt turning in the second largest
amount In subscription payments dur
ing this period. Twenty-Five dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
s5,800,D00 IS HIGHEST BID
OFFERED FOR TOWN Of N|TRU
(continued on Page Elever.)

Of the site. wcr" Harris Brothers and
company. New York. $J.S00.000: New
Jersey Machinery Exchange. New ;
Theodore Friedbrrg and John Eick"ly.
Jr.. and company. Pittsburgh. joint bid
dcrs. s4.3l@. 900 and tn" lMPont ''hcni-
cal company. Wilmington, ONlawarc. 81.
5oS.Tjo. The bids will b" submitted to
Washington for action.
Nitro. hult To furnish tho American
eXpcditionary fore" with high cNpIn-
sives. is located on tn" east bank of tho
kanawha river in the o"thillS Of tho
Appalachian mountains II IS a smuke-
lcss powder manufacturing plant and
began production ton days before the
armisticc was signed.
The city includes housing accom"da-
tions for cO.oo0 persons. with hotels.
boarding houses, dHrmitori"s. club
houses. stores cafaterias. 400 bed hos
pital, a 24-room school house. Y. ". G..
A. building and mess halls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
WITNESSES ARE
EXAMINED. BY
INVESTIGATORS.
DON CHAFIN SEEMS 4.
CHIEF OFFENDER
Living Conditions, They Said,
Were Good, But Fight Was
on Unionism

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Set. 3o.-ln.
yestisation Of the recent armed m
yasion Of Boone county by miners OF
the Kanawha district, and OF conditions
existing in the Guyan Valley was initi'
ated here today when officials OF the
United Mine Workers produced thir-
teen witnesses who testified they had
been told to leave the Guyan Valley un.
der threat by deputy sheritfs, and were
unable to secure further employment
there. 49,
The witnesses declared they had been
discharged because they talked union.
ism and in some instances beaten and
Jailed.
Conducting the tiEstion were Ma
jor Thomas B. Davis, acting ad5utant
general, Colonel George 8. Wallace OF
Huntington. and District Attorney Lon
H. Kelly representing the department OF
justice.
Among the witnesses examined today
were: Riley Damron. Wayne Curry.
John Napper Ben Ross Richard Brooks,
Jim McGinnis. W. II. Lyons and WIZ.
lam Thompson. Craten Cox. ~" 5.
All Of the witnesses testified that
"armed guards" arc used in the leader
ship Of Don Chain. clerk OF Logan
county.
Beaten 8y oAa1L
One witness Ellis HarEiss testified
that he was beaten by Don Chain and
another deputy because he returned to
Logan county after being ordered away.
A number of the witnesses came from
Logan county and met the Kanawha
(Cont41uod On RaRs Y1Svsa.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3n.-Strtke OF
Pacific coast ship yard workers. threat
cned tomorrow. was believed here 10
night to have been averted by an agree
ment reached after an all-day conference
BY which representatives of the snip
ping board and tho navy department.
agreed TO permit acceptance by the men
OF wage increases offered by the ship
yards on the western coast. provided tho
government should share no part OF inc
additional expense.
Notice Of the conferences action im-
mediately was telegraphed TO all snip
yards workers unions and ship building
companies on the Pacific coast.
Representatives of the workers mere
were confident that tomorro~'s walkout.
which involved the possibility or
strike also by workers Of the industry
on the Gulf and Atlantic coasts would
be averted. 1t was asserted. however.
by some Of those attending the confer
ence that the Pacific coast companies
might find themselves unable to pay the
increased wage scale. amounting to an
average Of about eight cents an hour Tor
practically all employees. without aid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
Decision Reached
At Conference to
Prevent Strike

from the government. and rctuSc 10
grant the increase promised.
Secretary Daniels ahd Chairman
Payne. OF tho shipping board. both OF
whom attended the conference, declared
Cmphatically that the government would
not share in the payment Of any wage
advances. this course having been decld-
cd on by representatives. or the depart
mcnt and the board two wccks-ago. In
view Of the presidents appeal 10 tne
railroad shopmcn for truce ana 'he
coming industrial conference inc TWO
agencies last week agreed to continue In
effect the wage scale and working con-
ditions provided in the Macry award
which was 10 expire tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
RECALL OF GERMAN
GENERAL FROM BALTIC
IS insufficient |

PARIS. Sept. 3n.--tliy III" hSsnciatHd
Press -Gcrmany'S recall Of Genera!
Won Der ,ioltH from tho Ealt'' rcel"n
will not satisfy the supreme council, IL
Is asserted. the council being determined
io rlacc economic prcSsur" on Germany
until ulI In" German soldiers arc WIN
drawn from IN I"ltir.
Tho German soldiers now in TINS re-
rIon are yarinuSly estimated al from
20 200 ia IOn. .U0" Th" apparently ar'
determined To restore IN" old Russian
rCEin" there.
nrntcdly hnvc conferred with liaron
Kurt Won l."rsn"r. head 0f tn" German
mission, concerning Won Der GoltZ ana
his forces and the German Euv"rnmcnt
had agreed to remove thcn. The SLOW
ucsS in action. however. has resulted IN
urrat disorders in tho Baltic states ana
tho Suprrm" council is determined -
take immediate stops I" bring prrSS uIr
To bcnr upon tho Germans until its de-
maudS arc satisfied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
DELAY CELEBRATION
OF THE Ak-SAR-bEN
BECAUSE OF RIOTS

OMAHA. Nch. Sept. 7n.-F"llowing
tho suggestion Of Major General Leon
arI Wood that all public gatherings be
discouraged until tn" race war and riot
~ last Sunday is entirely GnIct"d. tho
board OF governors in charge or tho
twcnty-fifth annual celebration Of tn"
Ak-Sar-lIcn. tho Mardi GraS Of the
middle west. closed the celebration to-
day.
Tho third death Ms tn" result OF the
riot Sunday night occurred today when
II. J. Hykcll died of wounds. II" was
shot while riding in an autnTobil" near
the county building. The other two VIC
Tins were VIII Brown. ncGro. VIII" was
lynchcd. and Louis Young. who was
shot and killed during tho attack on the
county building.
District court judges announced today
they would cali n special grand jury
October S to investigate the riot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
.S350 EXTRA CASH PRIZES FOR ..
SPECIAL EFFORT NEXT TEN DAYS
Contestants Given Opportunity to Earn Nice Pie Of Gold m
Addition to the Seven Big Automobiles-Bg Premium
Placed Upon Special Work Now and All Have Equal
Opportunity to Share in the Cash Prizes

campaign along with the regular
prizes.
Today We arc putting on some extras
which you may win In addition to any
other prize that may be awarded you:
or you may win an extra prize even
though you have no hope Of winning
one Of the automobiles. Tho cash
! prizes are for special effort put forth
during this ten day period. subscrip-
tions turned in before this time or
after the end Of this period. Of course,
! do not count TO apply upon It .,
The subscriptions should be turned
in as fast as they are secured. SO that
, the subscribers may receive their
paper promptly. Many contestants
have been told BY prospective sub
scribers that they would take the
paper some time during tho latter part
Of the campaign. These subscriptions
should come in NOW.
Very 8sst OH.
The Extra Cash Prize J and Double
OFFER that will be made during the re-
mainder Of tho campaign. and there
will be no moro extra prizeA
Double Credits.
Double credits means that twice the
regular number Of credits will Be is
sued upon each and every subscription.
This does not mean that twice a. many
credits will be given now a. have been
given heretofore. but twice the regu-
! lar schedule: in other words. instead
! Of giving 3o.on0 credits for new car.
rier subscription costing $3.50. 10000
credits will be given. and yearly SUB.
| scription by mail now costing $500
| will yield $4,000 credits instead OF
$500. Likewise twice tho number OF
credits will be given for old subscrip-
tions.
A person may enter the race now
| and win one OF the exit cash prtSes.
and have plenty Of prospects OF win.
ming ono OF the seven automobiles q
! the end of the campaign There 10
! town after town in the campaign ter.
! ritory which Is not AZ yet represented
! by a contestant. and this territory 70
just as good today as 1t was when tho
campaign was first announced.
Now, contestants. 80 to II. Ths IN
! tclllEenccr is giving you every incen.
tive possible for you to ahoW just What
kind Of material you are made OF.
Everyone will agree that whom auto
mobiles and money in large A1nks
do not stir ono to action. nothing Will.
Each and every contestant has the
same opportunity to win 5000 In gold
and a splendid touring car. WhAS -
you going to do about u! .-.--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
swift & co. NOW
OPERATE At LOSS

NEW YORK. Sept. 30-The business
has been operated at a loss since Janu-
ary I, last. according to a stAtemcn.'
made by ". II. Soyes. vice president Of
the New York business OF tho company.
packers. Oscar S. Strauss q member OF
tho Fair Price committee and Federal
Food administrator Williams. =
Mr.. Noyes asserted that the meat bus.
mess was unsteady at all times and
prices might be affected even by the
weather. :.
J. c. Good, vice president Of Wilson
and Company. predicted that the slauEh-
ter house business here eventually would
be abolished because It vas possible TO
Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
LABOR MINISTRY
IS Determined TO -
KEEP ROADS Open

LONDON. Sept 80 (via MontrcaD-
J. Fl. Thomas, leader OF tho railway
strikers. In quoted today as having
stated in an interview last night that
unless tho newspapers change their at
titude toward the railway men tn"
newspaper compositors would strike.
LONDON. Sept. 30.-The ministry OF
labor has announced that the govern
ment will undertake TO afford every
protection during tho crisis to railroad
mon who continue 10 work or return
TO their positions. II also will safe
guard their interests is railroad men,
the ministry declares.
The governments intention 10 keep
OPEN at all costs the principal rail-
road arteries of tho country upon
which food trains run and 10 which
pass,N,g"r coaches arc attached was an
nOuncNd today.
1t was announced by tho government
tonight that unemployment allowance =
would hc paid 20 workmcn thrown at
Of employment through the railway
strike.
A meeting Of all branches og he
Transport Federation has b""n c1l!"i
for tomorrow. The eHccutiv" body #
tho transport mon will c"nf"~ tonlIH;
with tho committee OF III" National
Union Of Railway Men. meeting ~
tho Busrncn and Cabmcn'S union will
also be held tonight.
The district underground railway
started an eight minut" s"rvi'" To-Day
between Hnmmersmith and ManSIoh
House station.
Troops worc on duty In NIL th" main
London depots today. Th" men W the
Severn tunnel branch Of Tn" National
Union Of Railway Men hnN" Ei""n the
government forty-ciEht hours h"th '"
withdraw the military Tu"rh'"E me
funnel Unless tn" troops ar WIN,
drawn the pumrm"n ar" l" ''' ''''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
D'AnnunziO Has
Declared State Of WdI

FII.ME Monday. Sept. 90 Try Th"
Associated I'rcss)---"I consider myself
In a state nf war with JuEo-SlaNia
Gabrielle D'Annunzio thus proclaimed
from the municipal palace or flumc To-
day. Hc also announced that measures
had been adopted TO meet any attacks
from the enemy.
Troops had been sent to III" hrst line
nf reserves ready To answer any nH"d.
Thus far the Italian Rcd Cross has not
appeared on tho scene for the purpose
of giving assistance TO those within the
city If necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
REED SAYS WILSON
REVERSES HIMSELF

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 3n--ou"tlnE
,-a,,, n-r-yor md later spec he's Of l'r"s-
idcnt Wilson. senator Reed. Democrat
.'i,inr 70 tho League Of nations said
tbc president had reversed his own "p'n-
tn,.. in order 10 support IN" league pro-
poSal ,.. ,.., ,od
Tho American p"orl" nay" hrrn icn
,,o,araDy 70 bclieyC that tho lracu" is
Formed FOR our benefit. and that it's pur-
nose is TO keep America out or war.
said senator Reed. "AS matter "f
fact. the l"aGu" is formed Tor II" h'n'-
~ -, ,,,brr mrttnnS md IS To hr MAIN
taincd largely at III" expense Of the
Nlncricau people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
of Brutal Kanawha District Miners by Armee

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.--Proposals
for the establishment Of council lot
settlement Of industrial disputes re-
placing tho recently dissolved war La
Dor Board. probably Will bc ono or the
FIRST subjects hr0ugh' UP Tor uiscusSioi'
at the labor and industrial conference
called BY President Wilson 10 meet hcro
Nondnv. II was learned today from Dc
partmcnt of Labor officials.
Secretary Wilson has drawn up ten
,atiye program for the conference put
the question of whether thr mee''hs
will be open TO representatives. OF the
press has not been decided. n Suge'S-
ton has been made that newspaper men
not be admitted to the conference room
but that such parts Of the proceedings
ms the confcrccs decided To make pup
lie be given TO the press as the confer
encc proceeds.
In event. that President wilson Is un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
GERMAN PEACE TREATY GETS j.:
,*: SPEEDING UP IN THE SENATE
PRESIDENT WILSON
IS MUCH IMPROVED;
DOES SOME WORK

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.-Presidcnt
Wilson. whose illness took turn for the
better Yesterday. continued TO improve
today under the rest cure prescribed Dy
his physician.
After the first good nights rest ne
has had since he was taken Ill. the
president was up most OF the day ana
was permitted by DR.. Grayson to gire
his attention for short while to press
ing executive matters.
During the afternoon he took another
,u,omobiIe rids,Aud was away from the
White House nearly two hours.
As long a. good weather continues IL
is understood. tho automobile rides Will
b. n daily feature OF the presidents rest
program.
Or. Grayson would make no prediction
tndny whether tho president would be
ablo to take any part in the labor and
industrial conference which meets here
next Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01

Miners bv rmed Guards" Told to the Investigating Committee
Propose Council
For Settlement
OfLabor Disputes

able TO open the conference as p'ai''eo'
it is not known by officials here VINO
the presiding officer will be.
Secretary Wilson, it was said oy SONIC
officials, may submit a proposal LOT diS
,rict boards as he is known to look Win
favor on a plan providing FOR oistrict
boards OF arbitration. the AWARDS oi
which would be put in force by the is-
sue Of an injunction by the federal court
Of the district restraining employers
who are parties to the dispute IN ques-
tion from paying wages other than pro-
yidcd for in the award.
This plan would preserve the 7sht
Of the men to strike. but II is expected
10 take away the incentive 10 strike as
employers would be restrained py
court decree from paying higher wages
than the sum fixed as just by the dls-
trict boards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
MEXICO DENIES
REPORT AS FALSE

NOGAI.ES. Ariz.. Sept. 3o-Govcrnorr
AdcIfo De La Hucrta, CT Sonora received
n telegram from Mexico city today au-
thorizing him officially to deny tho re-
mort received by FL Nacional. a Now
MEXICAN rapcr published in RI Paso. that
President 1arranza has ordered Cnitcd
states army aviators fred upon should
they cross the Mexican border.