davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
WHFF| inc PLAYERS FAIL To
QUALIFY FOR FINAL ROUNDS
.yrJI.a POLLOCK AND oHOnuE He
TIT MAKE FIHn huoWiH"
OPENING or hATCh
SooS Hutchinson 81 Chicago. Has"" W."
RSooTd-OthsT FlayeTS Ais" ID"
We'll

lf'f ~
Eolf~rE and former va, nl,,r,
fanrd :" GhH', Wv -, r,I,dr
ptonFhlp Fi'' "'E ,yh,,rr huI'r
in Is. ~ taking hlw " '' t""'"
out on m" mln". n"i ''"'' ',,.,, ,,,Ics
In his second 'r'p ~ m H..,rk md a.,
hts scor" wnS over IN" - "'''"
failed I" Quht''S 60 ,,,u II, TN"
Hrst eighteen h",r'. m,""h ~, ,r,,r.
In 80 strokes ~ ava IT,. hnIcS
better IN th" r"m''n,nk "IA ,I,r ,onrna-
The Sc"r'hE I'M Tho highest
score nrrorltns ON" an rmr' ~ ,u
hole Champ'"nFh'p n"ihH Guy o,.r"g"
FOR IN" 'h,rA'sN n ,,,,M .g.h t., rio
Two lc,..l SrlFcrs failed D. 70, m" aver
oE, and wrrc d,xquauN"d.
.o,-a,
4, 49, ra,onuI rpor rr,f championship
Tournaments !u,iud"d John R"ds'rS Far
kersburE. ". Va. '?lI'. g., ...,-ds
Toledo. q. Aug WOO" n,,.,,
were ,T So, t""o s,,r ." rn'k Hutchinson 81
Chicago. western "r"n "na.'rt o h,Ic.
ing thirty-'hr"" or '.' al :. Tor the
OF IN" lhSerh' ~ .,." ,c,,.r ,b,r ,h.
IL hole w." ,,,,,'' Score. and ,uual 20
pse''S%uN ,rn 50 Yard course. whllr
scoring MAS :" S"',t '' ,'oliCy for the -
Su1, cS, %5 p G%n rinS b%Snmng to
hole CnaI'. I,.,I1,, 1s boIrs I'm $50 hrs AZ
morrow. Su',c' ~, ,...n,.-,. IL being a
I nSape IoU 81" r.rord
Dry corInrn, tournament player vas
,,roi,.,sd how~yrr nud most "f IN
.n,."r rontendcrs remained IN COMP"
,t,Ion by comr"rtnn margins H"'h'
snn,n,ratIyeIy new names "r"ri WV" Inv
coveted list. -.,,,.. -
- ut~hinsons 80 Win '"r''"nk nil
allowed his total % ! II l." lao ~ =,
nv several suok"-. JACK LurNS - ,iS
paul finishing s"cond wiz third
and Gene Sarazen OF r"'' "'''
with 7A-T3-lT. , -ho Opixh-
Frank Adams OF 'nn'p'" .roig,, an.
"a fourth with ltS. Yea 'n" t,anL p.
vadcrs az Harry arn|tl ", ~ 40
uuir~d I6-IS-i6S ana on ~ liam
T5-lS6. while St'h"' rncI 20 nual
iton. ontario No. Cr,,rhnan ans-
lily. /. - H' -; mad l5-
taur, H't9 -, ISc FOUR leaders only
, 20, under Ism. leo p1rS't'
iItee 80 Scnrinx Yesterday with H.
VINO leu I'll. TELLER OF RoSton.
Smk H,or ~ chicago and WIiliam
hE siS 49,, 4e chick Evans. ~ I'M
100 former champion. leh 'N' ",'W ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
HON. S. A. POSTEN

ono ~ tho ,lnii"Ta Ia rIlouinn' r. ~
the riaIo .nurorllrr, ~ 10" I',ulil. nt'
.tutIy - It"u . I'"rlru ~ l'."'u'
gala '"unIr. urohl'i" NJ "rh iI'"' '''"
raIgn nnd stated ihni fruu all lull' n
Il"nz ,l'I"Ty wnr nluur"'l f"r ~" -
. J.
Ito IL h""rIrf ~ Ii"U " :. 'u
Iry r"r rupreuto '"'iIf luhE" md 49, r.
mat 10 "lll have ~" Huuprri 'f n 'nfH"
nav, ~ mo holrEBIl"u fr"m h'u '"ruN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
EXTRA CARS TO MINES
SUPPLYING RAILROADS

AsheviIls. y. e. Aux tn'-rT'n'"
Commerce co:nmir-l"n orders r"9"'r'nH
rntIrn,dr TO refrain from furnishing nv
49,. allotment OF freight cars 10 minrN
which supply th"m with coal. In prr'-
arsnc, 10 mines which pr"du"" only Tor
general consumption. w"rn Ilmit"h t""n'
bv n decision or tho n't"d H'"''' 80
cult court Of appeals hers" ,,,
Reyer-luE d"cislnu OF IN" 'nit""
states court In West Virginia. mao
In m. cane Of tho Ral'im"r" ana ON"
railroad. appellant. against IN" i%mprr'
',ui, courts ruling. In effect. will allow
tho road 10 supply extra cNr" 70 mines
from which coal II drawn for Its own
operations without counting Tn"h carr
against Tho mines receiving IN Nv 80
nSrt 81 their regular car allotment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
". S. JOHNSON
Arthur NJ Pistol Tpung Law and STATE
TreaIursr. HnB Recovered Prom
Severe Illness.

Among ihe distinguished visitors here
nu,I " man y no always re"riNeE "A big
v /, ono every iirn" he comes 10 N"
r,i, rs W Iohnron. pistol io'inH
nm NOW stn'e tr"1gur"r Sine" b"
llsI ,i~tich Wheeling Mr. Johnson has
three or four operations ana
rauC urrr having to mink" his cNi' from
pnllilrr for Hond. but fortunately h"
luIIcd .hrUueh aul saws n" * enjoying
good health again. Mr. Johnson. II VIII
hc recalled IL Tho author az tho John
tom It.r"l Totlng Inv. now given credit
by many for aiding Materially in rcd
dur'ng tho prison population.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
BED BUGS

\ 10, ra,knEo 81 / T. = m"h'H n
uuau. enough I" NH mimic" """'''tN a.
rnu,hcr n,nu and '""'I'H ""h az ~"
nninc iImr drriI"y ih"'' egg
,-.nI f., Ih,uu iu 'slri " hou
/. II g lr rIurrrlS urrd b'"". patent
rrnu, Ia c,rry packing" !" Eo' IA" r'"h
dcvIl- IN ,I,o hard !" H'i u, plaza ana
ma -, h,r Iul'r ,
Hpo,laI II"nrliHI Md II"'"I no ''
,L, NJ, y,IInur II J. j. = y''IjI
,,m ,mn~"H n hnn T. CO.. r,m e., u boz r"u.
or nout prepaid upon rs""lpt "f pro" by
tho owl Chornlrnl 90. TCTTn lInu'". I"d
Rucrcaa ~ tho J. u - h"H ''HH'h III.
nntnrr genuine T. y . Ia mover pod
dlrd
10 I'll ~ drtIr..I"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
ATTACKED by BULL
ClarhEburg Man Saved T-"m p"Hth ny
Fnrm Hand

SpecInl - The Int"lllErnc~r
CHarksburR. " Va Aux II F"rHuH"
~ tho qurk nud Intelligent work "r
pete Dogo. Harvey W Ia-'"rI""H. ~
Ea-, I.,ork.ourE, - recovering At his
homo from mIuor injuries n"t"Hd ~
h.ing Killed or dying. hid ny IN nos
n,,oi With SERIOUS woundH. llr was a. -
,,cLcd ny mn Infatuated hull lat" y""t"r-
ia wNii~ pa~rtnE 'hr"uEh Fr"nk II an
d.r.oD.. pasture near p"' pnrd. when
poRN cam" - h,1 r"SCu" anh dr"'" thH
an,mnl Away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
ALLOW NEW WATER RATE

Charleston. W Va. Aug. li.--Orhcr
Wa issued today by IN" ruhh" S"rN
!rc Commission granting in"r"aS"d
rates {" IN" rniu, Pleasant Water md
Light company nt Point plcaHant Tn"
order calls Tor 80 pcr cent Inorcns"
I'm water and lights Tho company has
boon losing ., the rat" 81 $4,000 per
nunum. ~ claims.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
Quit Tobacco
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To- Bac has helped thousands 10
hrsak ~. costly. nerve hatterinG to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have long
tn1 FOR a smoke or chow. just place a
GaTmles- No-To-RAc tablet IN your
mouth instead. All desire stops. Short
" tho habit Is completely broken. ana
financially rs 80 easy. 40 simple. Get
, ho1 Of No-To Bac and II Il doesn't TO
lease you from all craving for tobacco
I'm any FORM. Jour druggist will refund
your monay without question. N"-t"-
Rae II made by tho owners or 'as'Arcts.
.,h.r,rors 10 Ia thoroughly reliable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12

nsdhuEs lay an average Of H0'on oEHr
nor day tndrr IA, "Tuhl' C"nh!il"nh
thoY hatch Ia NO hNyH ~ ~hI'h ~"
thirds are fsuRlnH They mniur" v"
adult BIIs ard HTn '"phhlo ~ lhyLnR Ia
-four weoka lior many hohhugn N"uId
wan have In year N you len "n0
Female ar sGs uuru"i"rt"h r"r ON" 3 ""i
D TO rid tho paIhy h"hhuE. YOU ran read
Iily zoe how uo"~rShTY u lH Z" nae a
prsparatlon lhht will kllI IA" "gEr ~
tell m The i've nnsH l. = 4 hnr
hoan dsmonstTstSA 6y tho leading Ii"T
pItaIa Hotelr and Railroad Companies
That tho zHfeSt and moHt economical nj
way 10 H,"p fu'ur" E"n"rH'l"nn "f h"'
huEH rnnchrr. h'un mud nut7 IL - ~"
tho now discovery I'aky p"Hll7 Qul"tn"
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
VETERAN FOE HARDING

Lexington. ky.--Th~ oldest Federal
employ" in tho United states. capt.
stephen s cole. ~. TX an enthusiastic
Harding supporter Captain cole. who
- veteran 81 three wars an dcnrri"r
III" scars OF many battles has bccn
superintendent for IS years of III" m
ti"nAl Cemetery at Camp Nelson. re
calls Harding mn ideal candidate ana
predicts victory for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
SHOOTS HUSBAND

Mar,ln.hurg. W Va. iuE Nfl"r
l,,IrT Intimate with nuulh"r man. >irS
" f HcnscI. 81 ihi~ county. procured
. 70, nI,rr and Wounded Mr. Iicn~"l In
rp,. ,,gh, arm lfirr tho shooting I'll"
l.r horn. aud "r"rtS 81 "Nl'"rA /"
locate her my" proved iutIl"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
DIES SUDDENLY

Mart In -hurE. " Va. Aug EHI
donly scIycd with Hrut" inhig"'t'"n
Mrs rhiIlr T.. Et"rhnrr. ~ Raltlm"r".
dlcd ,csr'rday ~ tn" nom" 81 her
dnuEht"r. Mrs Ethel Hnk"r IN In"o"h.
ih.S county. r"rth occurred ON h'r
rr,"niv nr4r h.rthdnN H"r f'W''n
G,,o r..ru ,,kcp To- Baltimore TO- bur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
DIES OF INJURY.


East Liverpool. 9. Aux. II \" q
, result, Of Internal injuries sustained
,xhru no VI. crushed hy a MN" tram In
nm accident ~ Snlin"'til". -" weeks
rg,. Peter Clever. =. coal miner, d'od
In a hOSpital h"cr today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
nrAaa PLANT RESUMES

Special to Tho lntclll Ecnc"r
C1.rkSburx W Va Aug II Tn"
Norwood and ClarkshurE hand window
glass plants resumed "p"rh''"n her. 700
day with compl"t"m"n,S i"iHihnE 81"
man Ito new Liberty plant VIII re
sumo operations August - with force
Of so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
uoson rA1nMoNT PASTOR.

F,,rnont. V va Nug II TN"
Rev. pr John . Ir""rmh''d. pastor 81
tho Meth"dirt II"i"hi"ut "".i" 80
80, ,.iI, M. been rorrllrJ h'ro tonight
from thai cly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
CALL TO ORDER


urr ,,.,,iur nuI rr.I,,ll. Doe I"' r'"I
r..,,Ir r.n i..,,,..r g.. r,-'rli a. TO-
,,,, Do, ah, .rIr, O., .. I..u, I 10 'l'l"
1 MIMI nmh L,lnI -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12

- C"ul~' - En1nr hn county =
4 known sud i"rrulnr mud hn- hl'Iuh
= ur rrnd rnt"rInI T"r ~, rIIg~
Lenders Hnvn No PICK.
nc uuIcvuiiI' thing n"iI'" Cd lnTt
~ nr ,.nuu"ri'nu With IA" h'l"gni"T
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
LOVE IS SCORNED,
HE FAKES HOLDUP

Because he desired TO learn the ad-
dress of the woman whom he has been
counting for two years without success.
Henry Bittner, 500 Abbott street, today
admitted he had framed up story
about having been shot by a hoidup
man under the track elevation on West
street last night.
Someone called police headquarters
aud asked about the condition of Bit
ner.
The desk sergeant, who said he didn't
know Bittner was sick, then was in
formed Bittner had been shot.
Lieut. Ball was assigned to investl-
gate.
He found Bittner swathed In bandages
through which blood showed.
There was a strong odor Of mustard
oil and there were medicine bottles on
a chair beside his bed
Lieut.. Ball decided here was an in
jured man II there ever was one
He. examined him closely and dis
covered his hands were covered with
red. substance, apparently ink
SO were the bandages.
Then Bittner was persuaded to tell
his story.
He said he had been In love with his
brothers widow, Florence Blttner, for
two years, but that she had scorned
his attentions and that she had recently
moved. falling TO tell him where she
was going
He said he expected her daughter to
call at his home this afternoon and
that he expected her to tell her mother
OF his condition, moving her to sym
patty so that she would call to see him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

said:
THE defendants have been found
guilty by a jury, of twenty eight I'M
lawful importations of liquor and for
conspiring to violate the Reed amend
ment
They will each of them be fined $500
on each of the twenty-eight counts,
charging impOrtations, making $500.
SENTENCED TO
ATLANTA PRISON.
And each of them is sentenced to
eighteen months in the Atlanta prison
and each of them is fined on the con-
spiracy count S5.000-so that each of them
will be imprisoned in the Atlanta prison
eighteen months and each is fined
$1,000 said Judge Anderson.
Previously to the imposing Of iudg-
ment, Attorney Milton Mahgus fled q
motion asking for arrest of, Judgment
and this was overruled promptly by the
court
1t is regarded possible the Haags will
appeal yet no definite indication of this
has been given except that the record
has been protected.
After sentence was passed. the Haags
held a consultation with their attorneys
and Immediately left the courtroom.
COURT ROOM AND
HALLS CROWDED.
The court room and the corridors
leading to the federal court were
crowded
After all the chairs were taken, United
States Marshal Mark Storen permitted
spectators to I'll all available standing
space in the rear of the court room.
Judge Anderson took the bench at 10
o'clock this morning and retired eight
minutes later.
1t is said that Judge Anderson dis
posed of the Haag case quicker than
ever he has in any other conspiracy
case.
Among the spectators were prominent
attorneys, citizens prominent in civic
affairs, well known prohibition workers.
professional men and many women In
terested in law enforcement.
GUILTY ON
ALL IS COUNTS.
Tie jury fouhl lsc Haags guilty IN
all Twenty-Five counts Yesterday after
neon ard twenty SIGHT of these counts
charged that the iIaags caused 1886 gal
Ions Of whisky. 3S5 gallons OF wine and
ten gallons Of gin to be transported
from Chic, Kentucky and Illinois into
Indiana
The final coun. alleged conspiracy
to "unlawfully, wickediy. corruptly AID
felonieusly, conspire. confederate and
agree together TO commit an offense
against the United States of America"
Herbert L. Haag, nephew of the
two elder Haags, was indicted also. but
at the beginning of the trial Monday
the government nollied the charges
against him because he was a member
OF the United States marines and had
nothing TO do with the liquor trans
portations, 1t was stated to the court.
in the final analysis of the case on the
part OF counsel for the defense as well
as for the government. it was agreed
that the only question for the jury to de-
ternine was whether the liquor was
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
TO HOLD
BIG CONVENTION
$500 Delegates to Meet at
Cleveland Sept. 1928.

The call for the second national con
vention OF the American legion, to he
held at Cleveland Sept y, % and 20,
and which approximately $500 delegates
and alternates in addition 10 some 10
600 visiting DICTIONARIES and their fam
lies are expected "a attend, was issued
from legion national headquarters here
today.
Representation in the convention will
be by state departments. each depart
ment being entitled to Eve delegates and
one additional delegate for each 1000
members fully paid up by that depart
ment, according to the books Of the
national treasurer mt the close Of bust
ness Aug. 2s, 1920.
Each department also Is entitled 10 a
number OF alternates equal to the mum
Der Of it's delegates, but alternates will
have power to vote only I'm the absence
of the regular delegates
The convention Is called to elect Of
fcers. amend the national constitution
and transact business.
The term of office of the present ma
tional executive committee will exnire
with the adjournment Of the convention
and the new committee Will convene
within twenty -four hours after
Members or both old and new commit
tees are expected to attend this meeting
and one to be held by the old committee,
probably Sept. %.
Each delegation may he accompanied
to the convention by such members of
the legion and their families as IT sees
ft to invite.
As far as space will permit, tickets to
the convention will be issued to each de
partment delegation for the convenience
Of these guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
DEAD AND HURT
IN IRISH RIOTS
LIE IN STREETS
Pitched Battle of UniOnists
and Sim Feiners
Continues.

LONDON, June 23.-The pitched bat
tie at Londonderry between Sim Fem
ers and Unionists continues and many
dead and wounded are lying In the
streets. said an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from the Irish city this afternoon.
No further British achievements had
arrived when the dispatch was sent.
Dennis Henry, attorney general for
Ireland, announced in the house Of com
mons today he had received a MESA &c
from Londonderry timed 10 o'clock this
morning, and that the message said all
was quiet in the city at that hour.
One person was killed and several 9th
ers wounded In another outbreak OF
street lighting between uniOnists and
Sim Feiners at Londonderry during the
night.
This fresh outburst Of hostilities fol-
lowed a brief lull Tuesday afternoon.
The fighting was particularly violent
and covered a wide area of the city.
REPORT LooTING
RIFE AT LONDONDERRY.
Word received from Londonderry at
80 o'clock said that fighting was in
progress at that hour between Sim
Feiners and Unionists from behind bar
ricaded houses mounted with sandbags.
The casualties were reported TO be
heavy
There has been much looting at Lon
donderry during the last twenty -four
hours. particularly in buildings occu-
pied by saloons.
An attack against the Londonderry
college buildings was repuised.
Irish volunteers were said to have
attacked the residential district where
many unionists live and women and
children fed In panic.
Several buildings In the business dis
trict were burned.
sniping increased in intensity late
Tuesday and a woman was killed.
Fires were started by bomb explosions
British troops that were put on guard
around property owned by Unionists
were sniped continuously by hidden Sim
Feiners.
DECLARE SITUATION
GETTING TENSE.
The reign of terror is apparently
spreading.
Armed and Irish volunteers entered
the fray at Londonderry early today.
The Carsonites in this city 1.-THE Union
list followers of Sir Edward Carson) held
a meeting to debate the ACCESSIBILITY Of
marching to Londonderry to help out
the unionists
The situation here is tense with ex-
element
1t is admitted that the whole Ulster
province is on the brink of civil war.
The temper of the Obstetrics is shown
by the following extract from an
editorial in the Northern Wing:
The government seems to be afflicted
with creeping paralysis.
IF it continues as weak as 1t is at
present. Ulster men will show that they
are strong enough for the task at hand"
Gen. Carter Campbell has assumed
command of the British troops at Lon
donderry.
He has slightly more than a battalion
under his command.
But two more battalionS were being
held In readiness in Belfast for instant
use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
CHILD LAY DEAD;
FATHER AT SHOW
Wife Says Man Beat Her in
Return for Kiss.

Charlotte f. acGsthey. an Indianapo-
lis public school teacher. in a suit for
divorce filed today In superior court.
room Z, alleges that her husband, Daniel
McGathey, refused 10 attend the funeral
Of their two day old child and went 10
carnival on the night OF It's death.
Mrs McGathey charges cruel and in
human treatment on the part OF her
husband.
Amog the things with which she
charges him are breaking dishes. made
her walk 10 town By re. using to give
her caTfare, failure to provide proper
food, beat her severely when she tried
TO greet him with a kiss upon his re-
turn from work, taking al the bed GOV
ers. improper marital relations and In
sanitary conduct In their home
Tho McGatheys. who were married
May L. 1919, aud separated Feb. 6. 1920.
formerly lived at &c LeGrande avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Suit Filed Asking
$4,000 Garnishment

Bond and undertaking in a suit ask
ing for garnishment of $1,000. filed by
the Bankers Securities Company against
Arthur l.. Neisler, in superior court 3,
were filed by the plaintiff today.
George l.. Denny, agent and attorney
for the plaintiff, alleges that the Union
Trust Company is holding for NeisIer
SAT 900 subject to punishment.
The banking firm claims It loaned Neis-
Ter the money In partnership arrange
ment. secured by notes. and that Neis-
Ter has placed with the Union Trust
Company property and money subject
TO the claims OF the plaintR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
WILSON URGES
HASTY DECISION
Labor Heads Think Awards
May Halt Strike.

WASHINGTON, June 23-President
| Wilson today sent a telegram to Judge
Barton, chairman of the railroad labor
board, urging him to expedite the award
of the board IN wage controversies now
before it.
Wilson's action was taken during an
Increase in the unauthorized strike on
the railroads in the east and the fear
Of railroad brotherhoods that general
tieup would result unless the award OF
the board was FASTENED.
Frequent conferences between railroad
officials and brotherhood officials pre-
ceded the dispatch of Wilson's message.
the text of which was not made public
here
The strike situation was first put to
the president yesterday by Secretary of
Interior Payne, who is also acting d.
rector general of railroads.
After seeing Wilson, however, Payne
expressed doubt that Wilson would take
any action on the strike.
When Doak, vice president Of the Rail-
way Trainmen, today talked to Payne
and later to Tumulty at tie whitehouse.
1t is understood he told them that switch
men In the yards at Brunswick and Cum
berland. Md, had failed to report for
work, and that the Baltimore situation.
which he believed settled yesterday, had
grown worse.
CHICAGO. June 23-"Impatience Of
parties concerned" is causing a delay in
decision of the railroad labor board
Judge +. Barton, chairman, declared to-
day.
1--WE are giving our best efforts to this
gigantic task" he said.
at invokes the fixing of hundreds Of
scales and tables and it is difficult and
confusing job"
Judge Barton declared the decision is
in sight but he could not say definitely
whether 1t would be this week or the
following week"
WASHINGTON. June 23-switehmen
failed to report for work at Brunswick
and Cumberland, Nd, today.
The men at Baltimore who were ex-
pected to return to work yesterday also
have remained out
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-greight
serevlce on roads entering Philadelphia
was 20 per cent normal today, railroad
officials announced.
Strike leaders predicted the big walk
out will come Friday.
The total number of men out here
was estimated at 1000.
WILMINGTON, Del, June 23.-Rail-
DAD men who participated in the walk
out which began here last Saturday have
all returned to work.
SYRACUSE, n Y, June 23-Factory
employees familiar with switching today
volunteered their services in moving
freight in the yards here to take tile
place Of striking switchmen.
total of BIC men were on strikn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

friends to place his name before the con-
vention.
Others soberly declared that the former
treasurer was taking the proper course in
refusing to permit fight for the NOM
nation.
They insisted that McAdoo could not
refuse to run If his party asked him to
and they expected the party to do the
asking.
Comment in the various papers re-
ceived along the line was all Of one ac-
cord-"McAdoo is the strongest man
the democrats have"
But the Indiana delegation is enjoy
ing itself and is letting no thoughts of
the convention interfere with its pleas
ure.
At Denver the special arrived four
hours ahead of schedule.
TO TRADE-GARBAGE
PLANT FOR A COLISEUM.
Among the places visited was the Den
yer coliseum, where number of Ind
annapolis men. at the suggestion Of W
l.. Elder, spent. some time examining
lContinuaR en- Page Twol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
WOMAN TO VOTE
FOR WILSON

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Announce-
neat was made here today by Miss Mary
FoF.of Los Angeles that she would cast
her vote as delegate for Woodrow VIII
son for the democratic nominee for pres
fdent
Miss Foy, recognized as one of the most
able women leaders in the party, was
a2ositive in her determination to present
name Of the president to the conyen-
AZ
carthermore she intends to suggest to
the convention that strong vice presi-
Dental candidate be named, and shat
IL President Wilson is elected he may
retire and turn the office over to the
vice president or he may continue to
hold Office AMI turn many of the bur
dens OF his Office over to the vice presi-
dent.
~ don't knOw what the effect of my
action viii be-" Miss Foy said. but
CONTINUED IN Page Two.)