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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

and additions will be made to the strue-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

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LIGf.N,EE WANT ApS
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Ru the Associated Press.

ARMAGH. ireland. Sept. 4.-Michael
Collins. Communicating Chief Of the
Irish Republican Army and Sim Fein
Minister Of Finance, came to his con-
stituency to-day. the first time he has
been able 10 make public appearance
here since 1918. to thank his supporters
for electing him TO the Dali Eireann'
and. as he explained. for giving him
a mandate mot TO sit IN the North
Parliament"
Asked this evening whether canon
dc yalera's reply to Prime Minister
Lloyd George could be regarded as
rejection of the British Government
offer, Mr.. Collins said:
Better let the reply speak for itself.
our position Is unchanged. We have
taken our stand on government by
consent Of the governed It's accept
ancc in principle by Great Britain
would mean speedy peace"
Mr.. Collins proved a most emphatic
speaker both ~ Irish and English. ami
Is somewhat reminiscent Of Theodore
Roosevelt when he brings his Jaws TO-
cethcr but speaks without single gcs-
turc. He kept his audience entranced
for nearly an hour as he denounced the
partition Of ireland and appealed TO Ar
magh TO follow Tyrone and Ferrnanagh
in dencubcing allegiance tosthe Northsrr
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
LABOR DAY PARADE OFF; ;
TOO MUCH IDLENESS
Unions Decide Toilers Will
Not March To-day.

There will be no Labor Day parade
to-day. The announcement that the
feature Of Labor Days of past years
is to be abandoned came last night from
John Sullivan. president of tho Central
Trades and Labor Council. Unemploy-
ment and the necessity Of spending
union funds for relief purposes wcro
given as the reasons the unions made
the decision. Mr. Sullivan said a
referendum among the unions resulted
in fifty-fifty vote.
There was considerable discussion
before as to the advisibility of holding
the parade. but in view OF the vote II
was decided that 1t would be best not
to have one this year" he explained.
II was learned that the unions in
favor of the parade were those hit
hardest by the unemployment wave. The
votes against the demonstration came
from the men who are occupied
Unions that have been experiencing
the demand for relief funds due TO un-
employment, including the teamsters.
longshoremen and metal workers. are
finding II difficult to take care of the
men out of work and Mr.. sullivan said
the general opinion was that the funds
that would be expended for regalia and
brass bands might better be spent for
food and clothes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
A rn1agh Electors Welcome Collins;
Republican Leader Warns Ulster
Slim Fen Commander Denounces Northern Parliament
as Tool of England.

, Parliament. thus striking the last blow
against English control OF Ireland.
Mr. Collins touched very gingerly
upon the peace negotiations. explaining
that al the present moment he must
choose his words.
England" he said lis handing ort
Parliaments like Carnegie gave away
libraries. They are tho sort Of medicine
which cures neither the North nor the
SOUTH
II was obvious from Mr.. Lloyd
Georges letters. he declared. that
the Northern Parliament was being
used as an excuse 10 keep the North AMI
south asunder. but the Orangenen. who
had been used as tools might fnd that
they stood In the way OF an agreement
which was IN Englands Interest. and
then they would be thrown aside.
Freedom for ireland is coming. Mo-
body can stop IT," he exclaimed. "is
Ulster. with her tottering Parliament.
going to stay out? We say TO our people
there We won't desert you.
The commander Of the Irish Repubii-
can army had a great reception. AMI
when he appeared the audience of 5000
rose and sang tho soldiers Song" Re-
forring to SIR Lloyd Georges "sneer''
that more welsh was talked In waie-
than Irish IN ireland. he said Ireland
had been speaking under a ban for CEN
turtles, but now In Armagh alone 5000
persons spoke the Irish language aad
1000 were learning II.
Mr.. Collins denounced the treatment OF
-
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
more MEN Al WORK
IN LARGE INDUSTRIES
Labor Department Reports In
crease Of 1903 Per Cent. i'm
August Over July.
1923 FIRMS CANvASSED
Definite Improvement Shown
in Food, Textile, Steel and
Railway Repairs.
1923 FIRMS CANvAssED

WASHINGTON. Sept. Am increase
sons employed in sixty-five principal
industrial centres in August, as COM
pared with July. was shown by statis-
tics made public to-day by the Depart
ment Of Labor. The figures were taken
from the payrolls of LAPS firms. each
usually employing 500 or more.
Industrial classiffcations showed that
increases occurred in the number en-
ployed in food and food products, tex
tiles and their products, iron and steel,
leather and It's finished products, stone.
clay and glass products, metals and
products other than iron and steel,
tobacco manufactures and railroad re-
pair shops. All other industrial classi-
flcations show decreases.
While It is true that the country has
"at last definitely set out on the long up
hill climb to normal conditions the
statement said, ''it would be mistake
to Undue the figures with significance
not strictly In accordance with facts. II
ment shown can be traced. in great
measure. to the vast agricultural ac-
tivities. and that as yet the major man
ufacturing, mining and transportation IN
tercsts have given less conclusive evil
dence of the value and permanency OF
such small gains as they may have ex-
perienced.
Io trry lie he general
increase in building operations. the sur
vey showing that present activities IN
this line are greater than at any time
since the nation entered the war
Other encouraging features pointed
out by the statement were the bountiful
harvest. indications of Improvement in
iron and steel. marked unemployment IN
railroad occupations, the approaching
depletion of manufactured stocks and
continued strength In textiles, particu-
larly OF cotton.
Business men generally, the state
ment continued, are inclined to the belief
that the worst part of the depression is
over. and that the future will witness
improvements of healthy and lasting
character, "even though it be somewhat
slow in developing"
Youngstown. Ohio. led in the percent
age increase Of employment with ar per
cent Grand Rapids showed an increase
OF 1879 per sent. Peoria, is per cent. !
Sattle, l6.s per cent; Denver, 1871 per
cent. Cleveland. Ohio. 1913 per cent !;
Chicago, rs per cent. New Haven. 6.1
per cent. Buffalo. As per cent Louis
VILE, 3.s per cent; st. Louis, S.3 per
cent. and New York city, 2.s per cent.
Toledo reported the largest decrease In
employment, with 24.9 per cent. Balti-
more showed decrease Of $40 per
cent. San Francisco. s.26 per cent. ;
Pittsburgh, "A per cent, and Newark, 3
per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
TURKS FLEEING; GREEKS
LIKELY TO WIN ANGORA
Heavy Losses in Big Battle at
Fortified Spot.
Hn lhc Assoclated Prrss.

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS or THE GREEK
ARMY IN ASIA MrSoR. Sept l.--Isunrise
to-day found the Turkish forces hastily
cvacuating all their lines and In fun
retreat upon Anvora. The Greek army
is closely pursuing the enemy. II Is
believed that Mustapha kemal Pasha.
the Turkish Nationalist leader. has no
strongly fortified lines equal to those he
has been compeilcd to abandon.
Greek officers here are convinced that
the occupation of Angora by the adj
vanced Cr,ek troops u imminent They
now are sniy three days march from
th1t city.
Roth sdes suffered heavily IN the big
battle.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
FOREST FIRES MENACE
NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Threatening Situcficns Re-
ported in Several Localities.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 4.--Repor.s OF fires
from several localities n. the northern
part or the state which have assumed
threatening proportions caused w. T.
Cox. state Forester. to leave for Nc
Grath late to-day.
The most serious fire is In jackpIne
swamp at Solana in Aitken county.
In the vicinity OF Brafnerd bog fires
have communicated TO jaclspine causing
a threatening situation.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
3 Russian Ex-Cenerals
Win Grape Picking Jobs

MONTPELIER, France, Sept.
4.-One hundred Russian
refugees recently answered an
advertisement of vineyard
owner offering temporary work
at grape picking. Fifty-one of
them were engaged, among whom
the owner was astounded to find
three former generals of the Rus
sian imperial army.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Federal Troops Control 4
Troubled Mining Zone

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 4.
Federal troops are ip COM
plete control of the troubled min
ing districts of West Virginia
and the armed bands thst have
been defying the State aud coun-
ty authorities on the. Boundary
line of Boone and LogSn counties
are rapidly disappearing, accord
ing to reports received at military
headquarters here to1( Jay.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
SLNN FELN,S ANS WEIR LNSLS rs
REPUBLIC BE RECOGNIZED
REJECTS PREMIER,S TERMS
Text of De Valera's Reply
~ the Assoctated Press.

b Press.
ONDON 4-FoHowing thc of Eaon de Valera
Republican British Prime Mnste
Ireland would be
and that settlement would
ireland partnership
the British Commonwealth:
essential that definite and
which
ther negotiations useuy proceed and recognize the fu
of argumenatve notes SHALL therefore re-
commenting fallacious historical references in
your the reality with which
o
the resultant OF the past accu
simplest form the essential data
problem.
Ireland, acknowledging voluntary union
fundamental and natural
the path they shall take to
destiny by overwhelming majority
independence republic and than
have their
though Ire
that forhds
on.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Rejection of Proposal. Called Inevocable.

Rejection of Proposals Called Irevocable.
The circumstances supposed notorious Yet
on the theory validity Parliament
egsate Ireland to the point
tionng the will Of the Irish people and
prison Irish citizen who refuses ale
The proposals Government submitted IN the da OF
the latter premises We re-
ed and rejection is rrevocab They are not
an invitation willing partnership
with British Commonwealth They
the guse Of and under conditions
definitely inferior to that OF these Tree
States.
Canada Zealand all
anteed against only by acknow
edged give them equality status with
freedom from the control of the British
Parliament miles which separate them from
Great would guarantees neither of distance
nor right sought imposed would divide her
into two artificial others influence in
any common subject military naval and eco
nomic control the British Government
The main historical in dis
mute but your viewing them from your
sadpoint and we them The
history debating union we read as debating sep
interpretation Of the fact OF geographical pop
guilty Is no less diametricaV opposeu "e ere w ~ ~, .a
ours is the and proof willing
that arbitrator should be the judge You
give effect to your view by force our re-
py must you that only resist as
will solve the prob
and will secure the ultimate victory over reason anu
right
Would Set Aside All Threats of Force.
II you again victory be not the side
Of Justice the problem will confront success
sors The fact that LOT 'oo years ,he po . ~ s =. 49,. s
ton by sufficient 1t true Wis
DOM therefore aesmanship not any false deasm that
prompts colleagues Threats OF force must De set
aside They must beginning well as dur
ing actual of the negotiations
plenpotenares must meet unrammeied py
nv conditions must be prepared to
differences not by appeals TO torc
guiding principle on whn ,nee
common proposed the principle OF govern
en by consent do not 1t as mere
nbrase II is simple expression test to which any pro-
respond If is to prove adequate ana can
he mead az the criterion we'll for the whole
st % claim as peculiarly British principle instituted
life of the British commonwealth
should make peculiarly acceptable to you
m this hope of reconcing the
the attitude of Great Britain
with that must govern the a
ue az and this basis we are ready
al once to appoint plenpoteniares
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather with local thunder
storms to-day; tomorrow fair
Highest temperature yesterday, 60; lowest, TO-
Detailed weather reports editorial page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

Continued on Fourth Paos.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

Continued o's Second PAGE.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

Special Cable to THE New YosK HEEAip.
copufoht. 1921, BIZ TIE NEW YoRK HERALp.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

cr~sisucd % Third Page.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
MORGAN HAS HANDS FULL
 HANDLING MINERS IW VEST VIRGINIA
TO AID UNEMPLOYED

Conference and Labor Leaders to be
 Held in Washington to Remedy
 Conditions.
 Washington, Aug. 29.-Means of providing work for the nations unem- ployed, estimated by the department of labor to number 5,735,0 ,0O0, will be studied at a conference of industrial labor leaders to meet here next month at the call of President Harding.
 Secretary Hoover who has been ask ed by the president to prepare plans for the conference, was at work today on the matter with a view to submit ting his conclusions within ten days or two weeks. The conference, accord ing to MT. Hoover, will inquire into the volume of the needed employment the distribution of unemployment cans of lessening the number of unem- ployed, and measures to enable the recovery of business and commerce to normal.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

the hospital. He was found to be suffering from a compound fracture of the right leg, fracture of the left arm, fracture of the nose and a slight concussion of the brain, One shoe was wrencaed from his foot, buttons were torn from his clothing and his eye glasses and case were picked up a distance of 15 feet away from the point of contact. Death was due to heart failure, the shock being too much for the city official in his ad- vanced age, to withstand.
 Saw Victim Struck,
 The Misses Linden of Sefton drive, were waiting for trolley at the time of the accident They made an effort to catch the registration numbers on the car as it sped by, but were un- able to do so. Constable Fred Wrinkle was driving to Hartford at the time and was attracted by the car speeding by him. Although the crew in charge of the trolley told the police that. the were no lights on the vehicle at the time, subsequent information indicat- ed that the headlights were so glar- ing as to be remarkable.
 Because of the nature of the in- jurics, it was thought that the vic tim had been caught in between the (Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
GUARD NEGRO PRISONERS
Special Details of Armed Sentries and Motorcycle Police Protect Trio From Possible Mob Violence.

Rarnstable, Mass, Aug 29.-A small crowd surrounded the court house and jail here today, and ex- tra guards and state motorcycle policemen were on duty when three Cape Verde Island negroes were transferred from the jail to the courthouse for hearing on charges of assault on a white girl two weeks ago. The men were threatened with lynchfng at the time of their arrest but today's crowd was composed mainly of curious persons who showed no indications or intent at mob violence.
 The negroes, John Dies, Benjamin Gomez and Joseph Andrews are charged with assa ulting Miss Ger trude Butler of Buzzards Bay and robbing her escort William EIdredge while they were returning from 8 dance late in the evening. All three have been identified by the youns woman.
 It was arranged that Dies and Gomez, should be given a hearing 1T the district court while the case o1 Andrews, juvenile, was set for ( special session because of his youth
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

democrats in office through his tireless efforts in their behalf. With several other prominent Main street business men, who with a few exceptions have since passed away, he was influential in moulding the democratic policies of the city for a number of years, and al- though he at no time sought to advance himself politically, he was one of the most generous contributors to the demo- cratic campaigns of the past few de- cades.
 Native of Augusta, Me.
 MT. Walsh was a native of Augusta Me, where he spent the first 15 years of his life. The Walsh family is politi- cally prominent in Augusta, numbered among the first cousins of the deceased being rmer-Congressman McGillicud- dy, who was one of the leading mem- bers of congress for several terms. He represented the Augusta district.
 When he was 15 years of age, he left Augusta going to New York city. He remained in the metropolis for about seven years working at the res taurant business and serving an ap- premiership as a chef. He came to New Britain when p years old and en- gagged in business here. After a brief period he removed to Bristol and for a
 (Contibued op Ninth Pace)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
LOCAL LIQUOR CARS
 ON SALE TOMORROW
Reicher and Pollock Autos to Be Sold By United
 States Marshal.

The United States marshal at New Haven will offer for sale a number of autom obiles which were seized on the highway for transport ing liquor, at New Haven tomorrow. Included are cars owned under con- ditional bills of sale by Maurice Reicher and Maurice Pollock, both of this city.
 The Lash Motor company. repre- scented by Lawyer David L. Nair will present it's lien at the sale and A. M. Paonessa, through Lawyer David Fitz- Gerald will take similar action to protect his interests. Reicher pur- chased his car from the Lash com pany under a conditional bill and Pollock held the other vehicle under similar conditions. Subsequently the two cars were seized on the highway and were confiscated by the federal liquor law enforcement agents.
 All cars on which the title was not vested in the hands of those guilty of the infraction on the liquor law were held until such time as those having title were given an oppor- tunity to prove their titles bona fide.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
Has Conferences With c. F. Keeney-Hears Reports of Battles From Different Sources.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 29.-State awaited advices from the eastern part of Logan county. Somewhere in that district Adjut. Gen. John H. Charnock, together with A. c. Porter, a member a member of the West Virginia United Miners executive board and a person al representative of c. F. keeney, president of District IT, weer doing missionary work following yesterday's S reports to Governor Morgan, that state police and deputy sheriffs on one side and unidentified armed men on the other had fought an engagement in Beach Creek, near the Logan-Boone county line.
 Report From Brockus Immediately after receipt yesterday of a report from Captain J. R. Brock us, commander of state troopers in that district stating that the engage ment had not been without casualties, Governor Morgan hurriedly called MT. Keeney into conference. The governor and miners executive soon agreed on a plan of action and within a few hours the adjutant general and MT. Porter were speeding to Logan on a speclal tram. The chesapeake and Ohio station agent at Sharples report ed its arrival there early last evening. After he had made his report to the Huntington office the railroad wire communication was interrupted and no word has since come out of the town. SharpleS is in the center of the district in which Sunday morning $ reported fight is said to have taken place.
 MT. Porter carried with him an open letter from President keeney to the
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
RELIEF AT MOSCOW
American Commission to Russia Ar rives to Open Office in Order to Give Food to Starving.

Moscow, Aug. 29.-(By Associated Press. )-American relief administra ton workers numbering seven and headed by Philip Carroll of Portland, Ore, arrived here this afternoon and will open an office tomorrow to or ganize the work of feeding the Rus sian famine sufferers.
 Dr. Fridtjof Nansen and B. A. Prick, representing the international Red Cross, signed an agreement this afternoon with Leo Kameneff, head of the Russian famine relief commis- sion, in which the international Red Cross arranges to do relief work on virtually the same terms as the Amer ican relief administration. Immedi- ately after signing the agreement, Dr. Nansen left for Riga. He said the 2Ely funds ac.Slally available were those of the British save the chil- dren fund" but that he hoped to se- cure government credits and private funds.