davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

the table. Cream butter and sugar
Add molasses and apple sauce. Pre-
pare fruit as IN preceding recipe.
Mix thoroughly with one cup OF
-four. Stir into first mixture.
Sift remaining -four with salt.
spices and soda. stir into cake mix
ture. Add nuts and stir vigorously
Turn into a papered pan and bake
an hour In a moderate oven. Re-
move from pan. cool. wrap in oiled
paper and store.
English Fruit Cake.
Three-fourths cup butter. cur
light brown sugar. 3 eggs, 2 cups
-four. teaspoons baking powder
i-2 cup milk, cup raisins. "a cur
currants. IA cup sliced citron, IA
cup candied orange peel. IL tea
spoon each cinnamon and cloves.
| teaspoon vanilla, Ia teaspoon salt
Cream butter and sugar. Add
| eggs. one at time beating wei
after each egg. Mix and sift fioui
and baking powder. Prepare fruii
and mix with -four. Add to frs
mixture. Mix well.
Add spices, vanilla and salt Turr
into a papored bread pan and bake
an hour In moderate oven. Coo
and wrap in oiled paper and stor'
in tin box.
Copyright. 1921. NEA service.)
Dance Supper CLAIMS.
For a delicious clam dish thi
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Is considered one Of the most nour-
ishing vegetables grown and Is con
sidered indispensable by many
Southern housokeepers for soups.
Raisin Cream Cheese salad.
one cream cheese. 1-2 cup chop
ped raisins. tablespoons cream.
IA teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon
paprika. lettuce, salad dressing.
Mix cheese. raisins and cream TO a
paste. Season with salt and pa
prika. Form into balls the size Of
hickory nut. Press a whole large
raisin on each side. Serve three
or four balls on crisp lettuce leaves
Serve with either mayonnalse or
French dressing.
Cranberry Raisin Pie.
Two cups cranberrios. 1 cup rails
ms. / cup sugar, 3 tablespoons
-four. Is teaspoon salt. Cut Gran.
berries in halves. Put into strainei
or coiandor and run cold water ovei
| them TO remove as many seeds ai
possiblea drain. Mix raisins sugar
-four and salt together and add &C
cranberries. Mix well. FIJI pastry
lined pie nn and cover with q
layer Of pastry. Put ifto hot oven
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
41S King St.

Stew Beef. fb . Sc
Hamburger Steak, ID .15c
Boneless Pot Roast. ib lac
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

and \ a teaspoon OF lemon extract.
Pour into baked pie shells and cover
with a meringue made with the two
egg whites and tablespoons Of
sugar and little lemon. Set In cool
oven and brown slowly. Good hot
or cold.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

after 10 minutes reduce heat and
bake 25 to 80 minutes longer
Butterscotch Pie
Another pie served at this cafe is
the butterscotch. Beat light the
yolks OF eggs with = OF a cup Of
brown sugar. add teaspoon OF soft
butter and tablespoons Of -four.
Beat until smooth and beat IN / cup
OF rich milk. Place in a double
boiler and cook until thick Cool.
flavor with teaspoon OF vanilla
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

II you made II In your own
kitchen It could not be any
.hetter-cnouFh said.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
Reliable
Grocery
Stores Garry
the
Advertised
Brands
PROFESSOR OR MovIEsi

BERLTN-A chair has been estab
lished in the Berlin Technical Hlgi
School for cinema technology. Pro
fessor Karl Forch will be the frs
movie teacher.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
HOTFI FOR AUCTION.

LONDON-The First Avenue Ho
tel. one OF London's large hostelrief
will be sold at auction early mex
spring. Il was built 3s years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
KILL aooo RIrrrERFLIEs

HARBLESDOWN, Eng.-More
than 5000 butterflies we're destroyed
last season by residents here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
Tho Changes

Employees regularly called fnr sun
day and holiday work and performing
tasks absolutely necessary for Continu-
Gus operation Of the roads shall not re-
cetvo time and 4 half but only pay on
work not absolutely necessary is TO hc
performed on sundays.
Employees at the completion Of eight
hours work may be requested 70 WORK
two hours overtime 1cForc being re-
leased for meals. instead Of one hour.
as now provided.
EmploIes 2LLAd for work and not
worJ-tnE. or called +ur work and work
INF two hours and forty minut"s or less
will b. paid for four hours overtime in
stead or five hours under existing rules.
Employees called one hCnr or los; lc-
fore their regular tIm" will NJ paid time
and one half for :hr oNert:fNc. instead
ot the present five h".:rS all"&ancr
Men called away from home will not
nc allowed overtime tor houSS spent
sleeping. provided they receive W least
hours relief out Of every twonty-tour
Employees regularly assigned to per
form road work and isa'd on Il monthly
basis. will compute Their salaries ~ th"
basis Of "a: hours a month inS;c;,d "c
the present 262 hours with no overtime
allowed for hours worked In "NccSA or
p"r day and II" time deducted for lAsq
than 3 hours work. unless the cmpIuvo
lays m on his own accord.
This WAS the ruic 70 which Mr. Whar-
ton particular exception In his minority
report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
Steubenville Scene Of Another
Sensational Murder-Mrs.
Minnie Fuller Slain By
Samuel Ingle, c. & P. Con-
ductor.

Special Dispatch to The lntcl,iEcnc"r.
SteuhcnNilic Ohio. Aug. "a Mrs. Min
ME Fuller, B.. wife of Frank Fuller Of
Cleveland. Ohio. was shot and almost
Instantly killed tonich; in the Jones
restaurant, by Samuel II. lngle IS. OF
WrllSyille. Cleveland. & Pittsburgh
railroad passenger conductor. Scores
of people in the restaurant fled as the
man poured bullet after bullc; into the
woman's body. Pursued by Police OF
ficer Hawkins and several men, lnGlc
was arrested and placed IN the county
Jail.
lnglc entered the restaurant where
Mrs. Fuller was employed as n wait
reSs and without saying word fired
on the woman. She sought shelter nm
der the counter. but Inglc leaned over
and hred three shots, two of which
entered her breast and one in the head
While being taken to tho Jail ,Ingle
kept repeating. I've been good to her;
sne didn't treat me right"
Ingle has wife and family at Wells
vile Mrs. Fuller came TO Steubenville
eighteen months ago from her home at
Cleveland According u Mrs Jones.
wife OF the restaurant proprietor, tn"
woman said Inglo had broken up the
Fuller home: that she had lot her hus-
band and two daughters: that she had
not heard OF her family until Il week
ago. when the daughters wrote entrcat-
ing her to return home. Since then
she has been trying 10 break of hcr
relations with Ingle. and she said lnClH
had made repeated threats Ia XII! her
lf she carried out her intentions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
CAN 7 ALTER
HI 49,
BRITISH TERMS
To THE IRISH.
LLOYD GEORGE MAKES
STATEMENT IN COMMONS
Rejection Challenge to the
Empire That Cannot Be :
Passed Without Notice.

London. Aug. 19-The outline of the
British proposals cannot be altered nor
the basis Of them changed. said David
Lloyd George, the British prime min
lister, in an address today in the house
of commons on the Irish situation. 90.
The premier was speaking Just prior
to the adjournment OF the lower houGs
been tho purpose to prorogue tho com.
mons today. but uncertainty as to de-
velopments in Ireland caused the pre-
micr TO consider 1t advisable TO hold
the members where they might be called
at short notice for any eventuality-if
the terms OF the government sIther are
accepted or rejected.
Mr.. Lloyd George said rejection would
he an unmistakahle challenge to the
Authority Of the crown and the unity
Of tho empire, and no party in the
state could possibly pass that over
without notice" He declared that he
was not using the language Of menace.
but that If final rejection came, steps
undoubtedly will have to be taken
which the executive ought not and will
not wish 10 take without first consult
ing parliament. and giving 1t full op-
portunity OF expressing approval or dis
approval OF any steps we might propose
to H."
Simultaneously in the house Of lords.
Foreign Secretary CurLon made . SINH
lar statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
Ended His Life When
Threatened By Gang
Of B|aCkhanderS

Fatrmont. W. Va. Aug. 19.~~razcd
Ivy a second letter received from Black
handlers in the past three months, Alex
anG"r Sabn of IlvcsNillc. fired bullet
into his brain today. dying instantly.
Sabo in a letter written TO Il brother,
told OF having paid $1,000 several
months ago on similar demand.
In his letter found after his death,
Sabo stated that his first payment had
tAken the greater part of his savings
and that Il was impossible TO comply
with the new order lie declared that
numerous other men In this section
have been robbed by the same group.
and gave certain instructions regarding
the tracing OF the gang. These have
been turned over TO county officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
u. S. Will Not Join Anglo-Japanese Alliance
ON for Far Eastern Settlements Should Incl
MUFFIN Y
Summary Action By Admiral
Hughes, When Sailors Of
AlIianca Take Part In Up
rising.

Washington. Aug. IA mutIAy on
board the Panama Canal Railway COM
rany steamer Alliancd was reported I"
tho navy d"partmrut today in An oIhCial
mrsSaEc from IN" commander of battle
ship squadron numb"r two. y guard or
marines was placed on hoard At the re-
quest Of the master, tn" message SAID
The report to the department said:
Steamer A!lianca Of the Panama
Cana, Railway reported mutiny on
board Master requested guard.
Enruuto TO New York. Tw" ON
GERS and twenty marines placed on
board. Proceed New York and then
rcjoin Connecticut at Annapolis.
The navy department idcnth"d the
report as from Admiral hughes, COM
r,andinC on the hat;icshiH Conncct'cH:.
now at Guantanamo. and said the
officer undoubtedly meant that the Al
Uanca, under control of IN" marin"
guard. was proceeding 10 Nc" YORK. AT
which place IN" guard VII! join their
ship at Annapolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
Reach Agreement
That Will Kill OFT
Beer Manufacture

Washington, Aug l9.--S'nat" an"
house ConfcrecS were reported t"n!GHt
to b. virtually agreed "n ,"nt'StHt
pointS in the auti-ucer bill nni h"r''U'
Of final Enactment Of tn" Er.'""r" prior
70 the recess So; for neat Wednesday
While the cunt"rccS declined |" 'h"''
cate tho nature Of IN" agreement, i"eF
practical adjustment OF G;n"r"'''"S WAS
taken to mean al least partial T'I'''"H
Of the Stanley amendment. ""2iEr"d 70
protect tho home against ind!S"r'm'A'tc
search for liquor. in view Of II" keen
desire Of Representative NulStcad. h"hd
Of the house managers, 10 throw the
bccr bill overheard" rather thaa accept
the amcudmrnt as originally drawn ana
passed UNANIMOUSLY by the senate.
That part nf IL" Stanley proposal ro-
,ating 70 search Of mans dwelling
was said to haEH been retained. how
ever Mir. Nols;cad's chief objection t"
/, as whole was based on tho ground
thar to require a warrant I" S"arrh an
aut0mOhiln or other property would
make rigid enforcement OF national pro
hibit!on Ineffective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
SUNDAY Time -AND-A-HALF ABOLISHED IN
RAIL SHOPS FOR WORK THAT IS NECESSARY

Chicago. Aug. Is.-Presenttng d.
v!ded opinion for the first time since It's
formation a year and a half ago. the
United States railroad labor board to-
day. In majority decision. cut the
overtime pay OF certain classes Of shop
craft workers while a labor member dis
senting declared the majority opinion
does not appear either just or reason
able"
The dissenting opinion was by A. +.
Harton. former president OF tho rail-
way employees department. American
Federation Of Labor. which with the six
federated shop crafts was involved in
the dispute.
Two labor members Joined the major
ity in signing the decision. Those con-
curing were Judge r. NJ. Earton. chair
man: c.. w. Hanger and Ben w Hooper.
representing the public: Albert Philips
and walter l.. McMenimen. FOR the
Unions: and Horace PAkcr. II. Elliott
and Samuel Higgprs, railroad repreScn-
tatiTes.
Dissenting Opinion
The dissaHtnS opinion was surprise
rs tho boards rule has been TO thresh
out disputed points. issuing the major-
iey decision unanimously.
Several rules affecting tn" overtime
pay ot the shop employees IN 1871 roads
are involved in today's decision.
The roads appealed for mobilization
Of the nationa! agreement rules. entered
into during war time railroad adminis-
tra,iOn and the majority modified GER
tain ones. Among the changes the ma
jorlty ruled that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
Former Local Physician.

The Dr. John ". Wilson, referred to
In the foregoing press dispatch from
Philadelphia, The iHtcl!iScncer learned
early this morning. ruumcd in the apart
mcnts at No. 80 Eleventh street Wheel
ing. Through Dr. !. llummcr cole. who
resides at that address Also it is earn
I'd thar Irr. Wilson formerly WAS Il
praCt'cinE physician hut that for many
years h" has not been engaged in that
profession. but has been life insur-
anrc agent. lie is ah"u: eighty years
os age. nr. Cole stated that about Il
week ago. DR.. Wilson said he was go
inE - Philadelphia to have his eyes
tested for new reading clnSscs.
Upon receiving n" rhiIJdcl rhia prrss
dispatch. inquiry showed that therc
was no lpr John W Wilson practicinE
medicine in or Hrar Wh"";irr. and for 4
time Identification Of the liahn"mann
h"$;liIl ptiicu; was dIf"cult. At ! so
".%lork this morning however. Tn" In
tolliE"nccr communicated directly with
tho lIohn"nann hospital by long DIS
tam" telephone. In the telephone con-
Sorsatiou. it was learned that n" nam"
ard address. nr John ". Wilson. 80
Eleventh street. Wheeling. W Va. was
sc"u-"h from tho injured mans grip IN
III" WintoH h"tcl At Philadelphia The
night Superintendent Of IN" hoSriial do
S,rir"d th" patient as being a iail thin
man. wiki gray hair. Nine "y.- and
falls" teeth With this inflammation. Dr
col" wnN called At - Eleventh street.
aud readily established liz. mans .iA"n.
t,y nr. Wilson cam" h"r" from Ken
tucL,. and il is believed that all "f his
relatives ar" in thai S,ai"
'rl,t liIl fc,nJrr hDStif-tF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
1S JUDGES At LARGE
ARE RECOMMENDED

Washington. Aug. le.-Legislation ere
ating eighteen fcGerai Judges at large
was recommended today 10 President
Harding and 10 the judiciary commit
tee OF the house and senate, by At
torncy Genera! Daugherty. as part OF a
plan for reorganization OF the country &
judicial system 10 remedy the congested
conditions OF federal court doGkets all
over the country.
The new judges is was explained.
would not be assigned to any particular
circuit. but would be available for SER
vice wherever court business piled up.
The proposed plan OF judicial rcorgan-
liza ation Was drawn by 81 voluntary COM
mission composed of Judge John Z.
Safer. Of Ohio; Judge w I. Grubb of
Alabama, Judge John &. Hollock OF Kan
sas: District Attorney Hayward OF New
York. and District Attorney Clyne OF
Chicago working with Chief Justice Taft
and Mr.. Iausher,y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
Arrested for Ro|d-up
When Recognized Year
After Criminal Act

Special Dispatch to The lnteil!Genccr.
Steubenviile. O.. Aug. l9.-CharSed
with holding up Nick Ozlotf's general
store at Goulds Station. west OF here.
almost a year ago. Waso Bjilan. OF
Cliftonville, W. Va. was arrested on
tho street here today after he had been
recognized by one Of his alleged vic
Tins He was lodged in the county jail
and Is being held for hearing.
His arrest was brought about by
Steve Enfield. Panhandle railroad detec-
tive who says no was one Of the per-
sons in the Ozloff store at the time
BIilan entered. forced all within the
store TO hold up their hands whilI he
robbed them. appropriated the contents
Of tho cash register and made his
escape.
Bjilan was walking along the street
here when Enfield spicd him and roti-
ned Sheriff Lucas who made the arrest.
The accused man does not deny the
charge, officials say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
SEVEN MURDERS
IN DETROIT MAY
NOW Be SOLVED
.FONTANO CONFESSION
REVEALS THE CRIMES
Most of the Murders Were Of
the Automobile Variety,
Detective Says.

New York. Aug 19.-InformatIon that
may solve seven gang murders commit
tod in Detroit since 1916 was obtained
today from Bartolo Fortano, under ar
rest in connection with the activities OF
tho good killers" according TO LIcuten-
ant Detective u. A. Mcpherson OF De-
troit. who gave the prisoner a severe
Gr!l!!nC.
"Fontano told me-" Mcpherson said.
that hr know how tho Detroit jobs
were done. Most Of these murders were
of tho automobile variety. done by
EanEsters In cars. who got AWAY. We
arrested one man. but he vas tried and
acquitted"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
kEENEY DENIES FAV0R|NG WAGE REDUCTION
IN THE MINING FIELDS OF WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston. w. Va. Aug. 1a.--Denial
of reports that ne is considering cut
in wages in the min-rE fields OF West
Virginia Was made hero today in a
statement ISSUED hy G. Frank Keeney
president ~ District l.. United Mine
Workers Of America. Kccnry's recent
Conf"r"nC" with the operators in the
Northern West Virginia fields does no:
moan that wage cut IS being consider
Cd hr said.
k"ru"y explained that even if he did
favor - cut In wakes. hc had no power
to bring about such Il condition. as the
WaEc agreement between the miners
and tho operators is based on tho scale
IN tho central competitive" states and is'
guaranteed by ~" national organization
"' III" ming w"'n"rs Tn" scale and
curtrao, Obtaining now vas madn at tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
SMOOTHING THE WAY
FOR GERMAN TREATY

Berlin. Aug. l7.-Unlees unerpee1Sd
complications develop in the next few
days n formal peace treaty With the
United States WILL be signed By che
German government next week.
Chancellor Hirth's confidential d.
cussions with the parliamentary leaders
Of all parties with the exception Of the
communists now are concluded. and ~
n result Of these exchanges Of opinions
and condolences and consultations With
other influential persons outside pa
lament the government Is assured m
ample majority in the reichstag whom
the treaty which Is now heing fiven
it's final draft. comes UP for the rati-
flying vote before that body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

Washington. Aug. l9.-Results OF
bombing tests held OFF the Virginia
Capcs from June II To July Fl have
failed to dispiaCc The hattleship from
IT'S rrcemncnt position as the nations
CHIEF defense ~ sea.
This was tho outstanding conclusion
Of the report OF the joint board Of the
army and navy. made public today by
General pcrshiHE. the senior member.
and approved by Secretary Weeks ano
acting Secretary Roosevelt.
The trsts which resulted in the sink
inG 81 four cX-Gcrman warShips by
aerial bombs. proved. however. the
board added, that il has become i'm
pcra,ivc as matter Of national de-
fense To provide for the maximum pos
siblr development Of aviation in both
army and navy"
The tests proved also, the board
agreed. the necessity for aircraft car
ricrs of maximum size and speed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
HUNTING BANDIT PAIR

Harrisburg. Pa. Aug. l9-Two young
men are being hunted over half a dozen
counties in this section Of the state to-
night by state railroad and local police
for an attempt 10 hold up the Peoples
Bank Of Enola about the time OF the
closing hour today. They escaped in
An automobile after II. VI. Hoover.
ca shicr. had frustrated the attempt of
one TO obtain the cash by rushing out
of n rear door and calling for help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
On Panama Railroad Steamship Quelled
By j. S. Marines From Atlantic Fleet
Declare BattIeships Not Displaced As Result
Of Bombing Tests; Aviation Must Be Developed

as an effective adjunct OF the
fleet" and for the development Of "ef-
rcctive anh-aircraft armament.
Instead Of furnishing an economical
instrument Of war. leading to the aboli.
tion OF the battlcships the Develop
ment Of aircraft has added to the COM
plc1ity Of naval warfare. tho report
stated.
The tests. which were conducted By
the navy with the cooperation OF the
army air service were reported upon
separately by army and naval boards
Of observers. and these reports formed
the basis OF the statement issued today.
The joint board included Admiral r
T.. CoonE. chief Of naval operatons;.
Major General W. G. Haan. assistant
to the chief Of staff; Rear Admiral C..
s. Williams. naval operations; BriS1'
dicr General Henry Jervey, general
staff. and Captain w. c. Cole. naval
operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
ASK MAXIMUM PENALTY

chicago. Aug. 199-Th" maximum
penalty Of year In prison and $1,000
fine will he asked Tor "T">" E"hard.
boxing promoter. when he appears he
fore judge I-andts to plead to charge
OF violating the federal law prohibiting
tho Interstate shinn"nt Of rriA" hight
films. federal officials today said.
The evidence will y" presented 10 the
grand jury on Monday.
Eckard Irf, last night for New York
after declaring that he believed that
the law would not stand and that he
would Gsht tho case 10 a finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
DETECTIVES PROBE
ALLEGED BAD CHECK

netrolt. Mich. Aug. l9.-DetecUves
here today arc investigating a bad
check Swindle by which the Dime Saw
inGS Bank lost Sl6.S5Q. SO far as could
be learned from bank officials and de-
tcctiveS the check was presented by a
Joseph II. Richardson and was drawn
on the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank
In Chicago. The check was returned
marked no account"
The check was dated August and
when cashed by the bank. bore. in ad-
ditions to Richardson's endorsement
that Of James \. kearns." II is re-
ported that Richardson presented ere
dentials purporung 10 be from tn"
Standard OIL. Illinois Steel and Michi-
Kan Central Railroad companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
The Dublin End

Dublin. Aug l9-No notable change
IN the Irish situation has taken place
in consequence OF the speech delivered
in the house OF commons by David
Lloyd George, the British prime min
lister.
In general effect tho comment heard
on all sides after the premiers speech
appeared In the evening newspapers
was that Mr.. Lloyd George understood
his constituents and that Mr.. Do ValAfa
understood his.
There has been no move In any quar-
ter OF the Sim Fein as yet indicating .
desire to accept the British govern.
ment's terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

THE WEATHER

oho-Showers and thunder storms
Saturday; cooler by saturday night
Sunday fatr and cooler.
west vtrHtnia-rncroaStng eloud1nesn
and somewhat warmer Saturday, prob
ably showers north portion Sunday
unsettled and cooler. probably showers.
Western PsnnzJ1van1A-Shovor and
thunder storms Saturday, followed By
cooler Saturday night. Sunday partly
cloudy and cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

request OF the United States Rituni-
nous Coal commission. and Is effective
until April !. 1922.
before a reduction can be made IN
wages in West Virginia, operators and
miners In the central compeuve states
must first agree TO a cut" keeney said
and "the national organization Of mine
workers and the federal bituminous cf,Ai
commission must give consent TO the
change in contract"
k"eney said today that. his state
ment At ESirmont that he was for West
Virginia. hrSt. last and always, and
would do his best 10 protect tho inter
cstS Of the operators as well - the
miners. did not mean that no favored
tho reduction nor that he would uHS~
q ~ ne national convention ct the
mtno workers. which neetA-m Snpea-
bar.
:r.H---=- -ss-S -