davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Senate Agrees to Cut
In the Army Measure

Washington. June 2:.-ConSress'onai
action on tho army Appropriation DILL
carry total OF Approximately s3:s.-
600. .o0o was completed today when the
senate voted to rrccdc from It's amend
mcnts. unacceptable 10 the house and
accent the report Of it's conferees on
compromised items.
The senate accepted the proposal OF
house cunfcrers for reduction OF the
army to 15O.n enlisted men BY october
1, already approved by the house. ~hlch
originally voted to mike cut TO l-o'ooo
nv tho end Of the next fiscal year.
Chairman wadsworth. OF the senate
military committee. said he moved ac-
c.ptsnce OF the house proposal under
personal protest"
1T Is with the greatest reinctancc'
hc said that ask the senate to agree
70 something which will turn 10000 men
out Of the army within III" next three
months In violation Of 4 moral contract.
hut u must be done or there Will be n"
army appropriation bill"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Missing Philadelphia
Girl In Hands Of Band
Of Gypsies Near Here

S,eubcnvilie. o. June 2a.-The loca!
authorities are now convinced that IN"
Mitchell girl. kidnapped from her nome
In rhila deiph!a several weeks ago "1S
her. last week in custody OF band oil
rypstcs that was connected ith car
nIyal 4 woman told Sheriff Lucas to-
dav that : little girl answering d"Scrip-
;icn OF IN" daughter OF John Aitchel.
tried TO talk to her At the carnival
grounds Last week but that gypsy
evidently her guard. prevented FER from
conveying the message. The sheriff
was in communication again to-day with
Pittsburgh authorities the carnival nav
ing gone to that city from here.
Search Of gypsy camps on both the
Ohio ard West Virginia sides OF the
river were made by authorities this AZ
tcrnoon IN search OF child Kidnapped
At Portsmouth. Ohio. about ten days
ago and who Il Is believed Was stolen
by 7 rowing gypsy band. but no trace OF
the child could be found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Sunt By The Sieard
Sam GoInpers Opposes
Unemployment Insurance

Denver colo. June ." - President
Samuel GomperS today took an art!vc
Fart IN tn" d"tat" -! the American Fed
cration "f Labor convrutiOn and In do
Ink So rrHli'I 10 what ne said were crit
!rif:ns uc him because oC his foreign
birth
The occasion for Mr.. GomprrS' speech
was offered by debate over the rcsolu-
liun providing FOR unemployment insur-
anc" which MIR. GnmHcrS opposed.
1T sounds - humane" nc said, ut
sounds $40 cun.s!d,r..t". Ia pr0Ti1" some
means from any sourc" 10 sustain some
worker who IL unemployed. Fut Mr..
C;ompers added. ut would he putting tho
heads Of !aboring men in n" halter.
making US slaves. willing obcdient
slaves Of any government on the face
OF ;Mc globe"
Il bclirv" in this republic" he con-
tinU~i. Il believe that opportunity here
t. greater than anywhere in the world.
but with AL this. I would not trust the
government with tho d"stlnies Of tho
;ni!,r& of America"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

Washington. June 2:.-Two Of the
leading flyers OF the army air service
CAPTAIN Howard T. Douglas and Lieu
tcntant Marrl J. Plumb. were drowned
in Chesapeake bay today after con-
sion OF their planes in the course OF r
bombing raid directed at the hulk OF the
old battIeship San Marcos OF Tansier
island.
Reports received by the war depart
mont from Langley n"ld Va. said tho
accident was one OF tho most peculiar
on record Lieutenant Plumb. hyins
fast single seat plane. was dropping
bombs, and Captain Douglas In SINH
lar machine. was observing the raid
from above. rlumb's plane had just
dropped bomb and was climbing up
ward. As Is the custom after releasing
the weapon. when 1t struck Captain
Douglas machine. cutting on Its tail.
Both ships fell into the bay and dis
appeared. together with their pilots
whose bodies had not been recovered to-
night. although search had been made
by a number of army and navy craft
ordered to the scene after the accident.
I-anxl~v Geld officials reported that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
TWO ARMY FLIERS MEET DEATH IN FALL
INTO CHESAPEAKE BAY after C0LLID|NC

soon after the planes fell another OF ths
bombing planes dropped bomb con-
tanning three hundred pounds OF L. N
T. and that It fell near where the ma
chimes went down. 1t was evident ~
was said. that the pilot Of this machine
one Of many participating in the attack
on the San Marcos had not seen the
planes fall The terrific explosion OF
this bomb, aviation officers said prob
ably would make more difficult the re-
covery OF the bodies OF tho officers or
thc planes.
Captain Douglas, whose homo was In
Covina, Cal. was one OF the best known
of army flcrs. lie was attached to air
service headquarters here and went by
rail ahead Of the army aviators on their
recent flight to Alaska to select landing
felds and make all ARRANGEMENTS for
them
Lieutenant Plumb whose home was In
Fon du Lac Wis. was recognized. Of
flccrs here said. as one OF the armys
most expert ftcrs. When ordered to
Langley neld to participate IN tho Joint
army and navy bombing tests. he flew
from San Antonio in a big Capront ~.
chine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Two Injured in Auto
Accident on National
Road Near Washington

Washington. Pa. June @c.-Two man
are in a local hospital seriously injured.
according 20 physicians reports. as the
rosul. Of an automoh'io accident on the
National pike near here today.
The injured
: [. EELLAMY. Logan. " Va.
GEORGE r CALDWELL" HuEt'nS-
ton. W. Va
Bcllamy. who was driving. lost con
troll Of the car and it crashed down an
embankment. They were brought ~ IA"
hospital unconscious. anil u; 4 late hour
tonight Bcllamy had not recovered con-
sclousncss. Caldwell who suffered
bruises about .he body. was not - Sc
rtously injured As his companion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Peace Plea
From King
Marks Opening Of the North
em Irish Parliament
at Belfast

Belfast, Juno c2-Thc opening OF the
northern Irish parliament today BY King
George, who was accompanied by Queen
Mary WAS carried out with all the
pagcantry and ceremony with which
formal actions OF British sovereignS arc
surrounded. The king himself wore the
uniform OF an admiral. with the blue
sash OF the Order Of the Garter across
his breast. while thr queen. who looked
extremely pale and nervous, was IN
white Satin. without any insignia OF her
rank. but 4 string "f pearls was about
her neck and large clusters Of diamonds
and cmcralds shonc from her collar anu
brooch.
There were trumpet"rs IN uniforms or
gold. who blew fanfares rs the royal
couple arrived. and various officers or
state In naval. military and medieval
uniforms.
The King In Peace Plea
\ real modern note was struck py 'hS
kings speech. which he read IN - strong
clear Yu:c-. His pien for peace and con-
ciliat!on between the two branches or
the Irish race fell on welcome ears FOR
in no mart Of Ireland Is peace more de-
sired than in Ulster. where the business
las suffered greatly by tho strife
throughout the country and by the Sinh
r.!n lm.cutt Of Ulster goods.
Pointing to the fact that the eyes NJ
the vGnlc rmr!r" were OH Ireland TO-
day. and making IN earnest plea for an
end nf strife among the Irish people. the
king said:
i appeal 10 all Irishmcn TO pause, 10
s,r-trh "ut the hand ~ forhfarance ana
eonciliatlon, TO forgive and TO forget
nn.l t. Join in making for the land which
they love new era OF peace. content
mcnt and good will
During the delivery Of the King $
snrcrh the Whole audience remained
standing. Prior 10 this. prayers were
said bv the prImatc OF Ireland. the Al
Neutrality-suspicious. moderator and the
senior Methodist minister: thus al! the
religions represented IN the parliament
wrrr recognized.
AZ the luncheon which followed. Sir
James Craig, tho Ulster premier, con-
trary to expectations made no pro-
nounccment In proposing the health OF
the king and the king did not reply. me
toast being received with military
hOnors
The PrSmicrs Messags.
In his message TO Premier Craig the
l,,;,i.h nrime minister. Mr.. Lloyd-GcorSe
said:
(Continued on Part six)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
NEW YORK POLICE BELIEVE MISSING
AMERICAN SHIPS MAY HAVE BEEN
SEZEDBY REDS FOR THE RUSSIANS
Records of Anarchist Organl-
zation in the Metropolis
Disclose Plot to Capture
Vessels on the High Seas

New Yr-k. Jan" - .nl~.r?"rian""
at sea ~ ".,-,,' Nm'rI"aN Sh'T, ";'Hin
the ra~t !,'v' -, TlhS ~, Iirh"'' =! '''
New York I~,:!,,' t"niEht Win I.tnN.
rcvcalrd - them ~ 4 s":i"~ ~ T;,n!>
on r,Idic;I. Headquarters a year an" =
NalS ago. for IN" SciZUi" - 'H''N''S AZ
$50 ard their diversion (" Russian
Soviet p"-tS.
The r"iicc said tN'v w'rr 'n;"ImcH
"th-ourh certain C"nGdcH'!a. sources
tha: officials ~ I've In!''@ "' RUSSIAN
Workers %; the United S'at"s A"I can
ada. an organization sine" BROKEN u"
had urged it's ln"ilt"rS "n' we're out
uf employment. r%i"rIatE th"'c WIN
= knoWl"dg" "t the SEA. :" s'''A "N'r'"H
rn~ni on .\rn"r!cLn ships. ">'r?"WcE the
other members Of the ere" ana "iFec'
t,e vessels t. Russia.
Tho identity OF these "c"nnd"E'ial
sources" vas not revealed ~ ~" police.
All the Information which cam" int"
,hsir possession. to.o,arr wttu tho
enormous amount ot Utrc1;ur" and d"'U.
mcrts seized. they sad. waS turned
-, er to the department q! JESu"c.
Plotted Seizures.
So far as IS known. these plans were
nnyer nut ;ato execution rr;"r !" IN"
raids but polio" sad they formed tho
CHIEF subject OF discussion ~ several
scrre, meetings OF the Russian organ
izatlonS.
The orcan,za;Irn. no)icN declared. WAS
COMPOSED iarcr,S %! Russian AnArch-
lists, who u4..l he il!u- union m"'c-
,rn:., As : ,amNuf.arc. Their head
culr,,rs were rrnrated'y vaided hy the
police during I?l? and i9:" and nu-
r,crauS ar-rSt> were made. l.vca'uasy
tn, majority OF those arrested were de-
ported 80 Russia most OK them aboard
the United States army transport bu-
ford
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

Washington. D. C.. June 22.-Ths
names OF the four officers and ~ en-
listed men aboard the lost naval tug
Conestoga were made public today
by Secretary DENLY, who said he still
refused TO abandon hope that the tug
or her company would be found. She
sailed from Mare Island. March Is. for
Samoa, by way of Pearl Harbor. and
no word has been heard from her
since, despite a thorough search OF
Pacific waters.
4 list OF the crew OF the Conestoga-
compiled from the last muster roll.
included the names of Boatswain Har'
rey II. Reinbold, executive officer,
Bethlehem. Pa; Joseph Bodie, Her
rick, O.; Nelson Eugene Burkhart. Al.
;oona, Pa; Edward B. A. Goodin'
Bethlehem, Pa; George F. Kaler.
East Toledo o.; Edwin P. Kortis. Jos
Eighteenth street, Wheeling, ". Va:
Blesoe S. HONS. Covesville, Va; Hugh
w. White, East Liverpool, O.: Wen.
dell NJ. Plummer, PennsvLH. o, and
Harry Benjamin Shue. Coluntia, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Chicago Packers In
Demand for Wage Cut

C-Nlca 20. Jun" 40 --Dc,.ar!nc that
there vas 4 "m:,l l.adjuH:uu vt Of labor
yares" IN IT, pa,kjar industry. repre-
,rura:iy"s Of ;hr packers today told
IuJrr AlschIl"r wage Hrhitcr that the
high cost Of tabor WAS Responsible for
= drop In profits from 6.N pr cent -"
i"l4. to IL per cent n 'H-o. Til pack
rrS appeared in support "! their uo'ii'"n
,n cut wages FIVE cent an hour.
Labor costs represent ~ Ter r"ut "t
tho total cost of prVuuctl"H. "'r"rd nG
,u Iaurs q rond"m. represent !ns thr
rackcrS IIc asserted tina; far'n"r" ~ -
re::inE les for th'ir liz" stock thar
before the war. wh.i" ihchin!; h"U%r
,,orkcr& Xc-" r.cMI in; tao and ":c half
times a$ much pay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Federal Authorities to
Follow Lead Given By
The New York Sleuths

Washington. June "".--prInrrmcrt "t
juSt'cr officials, said tcn'rh' hat they
would communicates with ih",r New York.
oricr and with Dctcc;.Nr Sergeant J. j
';ccan. Chirt Of the bnub squad. I" OBJ
tain all available Information ON the
rc;'"rtcd seizure over n year az" from
luitcd Russian W0rHvrS e.: the lnit'd
States ard Canada OF Go"uH"uts c"nt:'in-
Ing plans for captuC" "f American ships
and their diversion ~ i:u:S!au port.
Raids upon rornmUnjStic examinations
In November. 1912. and in May. 1870. Of
!cial$ added. had n"ttCd tons Of horu-
mcnts revealing many ILdi"A plans. but
there WAS no schrmcS for the seizure OF
American ships 50 II: as th,y could re-
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

Dni;as. T''x. juno cc.---i:rr"rtS re,
ceivcd here from = greater part "t III"
TrNnS coast Tonight indicated that t|r
tropical storm Of lGic last night an1
today had practically subsidized N thrt
area, but shovel = tendency (" 60 In
and or DC DETECTED eastward along t"r
coast.
At Galveston tho tide WIS rapidly re
CeIInC and thu h1romrtcr rising.
Unofficial reports from Corpus CHRISTI
sal thar the weather had virtually
clcaScd there and that no further dlS'
;urhauCr.s wy" expected.
Reports from various points along ,n'
coast told nf i very high tide. but IN"
wind had not reached the velocity lex
at Point Isabel. Frccp"rt and AnHetcn
early today and last niEh'.
Their" had tc"n n" reports late -
night Of loss of life IN the storm ar"1.
S!N huats. including ono large Sh'r'
plrC Beard tanker. sank at Port Nrtn'
81" early today. according 10 IniormA-
ton received from Corpus Christi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
ONE KILLED; NINE HURT.

Mahony city. Pa. Jun" "%.-Nnc mine
worker was killed and min" others In
turc,l. sIN rriouSly. late today IN 4 gas
explosion ut the knickcrbock"r Colllery
Of the Fhilnd"lph'a and Reading Coal
and Iron company, near here. George
Thermal, AZ years old. was blown to
ni"ccS and six OF HIS fellow workmrn
were so badly burned that physicians
.tld ,h.rc was little horr for their re-
royrrv. Tho explosion. the cause OF
which has not been determined. set the
minc on fir" and hampercd the work "f
=. srur. |, IS believed. however, that all
u,c wCrknrn have been accounted for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
OPERATORS WELCOME M|NGO PROBE WHILE
MAKING CHARGES or CONSPIRACY TO DRIVE
WEST VIRGINIA COAL FROM WESTERN MARKET

Williamson. ". Va. Juno 60 'harEcS
OF cons spirlcy between state and national
officers Of the United Min" Workers OF
America. an organization which he terms
illegal and Irresponsible" and coal
operators Of Indiana, Illinois. Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania, to organize the
coal fields OF West Virginia by any
methods and al any cost" FOR the pur-
pose Of driving West Virginia coal from
;hn western markets. were made to-day
by Ilarr! Olm%;rh. chairman o. The
labor committees nf the Williamson Coal
operators Assoc .ati"n. Upon receipt OF
Washington advicrS that the United
STATES senate had passed the Johnson
resolution calling for an investigation
OF Industrial conditions in Mingn Coun-
ty. - 4, result 0f the Tug river outbreak
OF lawlc%SncSS and disorders.
Mr.. Olm*t"d declared that the news
uf the resolutions passage is welcomed
by operators in the Williamson field"
and explained that the association has
been busy for weeks preparing data.
statistics and testimony. and Will put
tho Williamson operators 'on the often
sI,c at al! stages OF the senatorial in
SeStisation."
Startling Assertion
Continuing. Chairman Olmstrd makes
tn, startling assertion that the opera
tors expect 10 show by this testimony.
that The violence, ASSAULTS killings.
shou:!ngs, and destruction Of property
I'm H!nro county, w. Va. and Pike coun-
". Ky, beginning with the Matcwan Az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Young Kortis Graduate
of Cathedral High

Edwin p. Kortis. who IS mentioned In
the foregoing Associated Press dispatch
as ono Of the crew missing In the loss
~ the United States naval tug ConHs-
toca. is well known in Wheeling, which
Is home city. kortIs is son OF NJ.
and Mrs Frank kort!s. who reside AT
Nc. iOS Eighteenth street. The nav
denartmcnt's announcement that he "
among the missing sailors on thc
corestoga came as = severe shock l"
his family and host OF Wheeiins
friends; but one and all his rcia'''es
Ironttnusd on Pare Sir)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
500 Death Total In
Arkansas River Flood

Ton"ka KauS.. Juur 80 A su-'"y q;
!hc damage caused by tn lE"h'" flood.
complied ~ agents OF tn" Santa +"
Railroad and announced her" to"'S,
pla,'rd the death loss AZ Iu"ht" At 500
In the Arkansas Valley from iu'h!o |"
.hr EIrSas line. and 1880 acres OF
crops were ruined. according to the
survey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Galveston
InDanger
High Tides Following Gulf
Storm Threaten Texas
City With Disaster

Galveston, Tex, Juns 22.-Some
water was spraytnE over tho sea
" all ut $50 O'Clock this afternoon
The wind was blowing about thirty
miles an hour. Some Of the more
ttmid persons were leaving tho city.
The storm Gangor YRS considered
part 30 far o. Galveston - con-
cernod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

Galveston, Tex, June 21.-At
p. m, Tho weather buroau hero nd
vised merchants whofe stores arc in
the lower part OF tho business dis
trict to move their goods to high
rr level There is no wator from
tho sea IN tho strolts and no dam
ago hns been reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

SINK GERMAN
SUBMARINES
MARKSMANSHIP OF
NAVAL GUNNERS GOOD
Dcstroyers Sicard and Dick
erson Garry Off Honors
of the Attack

On Board L. S. S. Henderson. of Cape
Charles. Va. June 2o-De'troyers OF
tho Atlantic fleet with their four Inch
guns. riddlrd with explosive shells to-
day. the frrmrr German submarines
C-I4n and I-l4S sending them TO the
bottom. Their work crrncd the score
with the RIvy's air forces which yes
trr,lay sent the former German Suomfr-
sihlc T-lIT tn the bottom under deluSe
Of aerial bombs.
The LILO WAS the first vessel at
tackled. tn" attacking force consisted
of 4 division Of iv" dr>trnycrS ~ the
most modern tyre. headed Ivy tho Dick
rr,,nn. commanded hy Commander {. Is.
Mayo only the plckcrson fired. thirty
nine shots hcinS hurled at the former l.
boat which was anchored in seventy
farhoms NJ water with deck almost
awaSh.
Racing by the submarine at 4 speed
Of twenty-five knots. the D.rkrrson
poured thirty-ninc shells into the C-l+O
in four minutes and forty second. The
first salvo went over .::c target but the
range w;ls instantly crrrrctcd and shot
after shot was pumped into III" rusty
hull. each hit sending cloud OF dust
and smoke into the air
Nineteen Clean Hits
At the conclusion of ,rr firing. an IN
spcctiun Of the C-li0 :.h"wcd nineteen
c,r,n hits. with possibility OF others
too Ear below the water line Of the sink
Ing sutmrrSihlc 10 hr EotiCcablr.
Although the former t-boat was NOR
tally wnundrd carly in the tcst. II stub
bornly refused {" C"ncrdc defeat and
lrlttlrd desperately 10 remain an"at as
cumpartmC after compartment hllch
with water. II wa an hour and quart
or after the frs; shot tnat the t-l4O lin
ally listed heavily TO starhard. rolled
back to an even keel and with St"rn
lifted high In the air. slipped beneath
tho surface at an angle OF 90 degrees
4 few minutes later 4 swirl OF oil ard
a rush nf air To the surface indicated
that the Cx-romrncrcc raider had achcd
the bottom.
Sunk BY The sieard
Tic T-l4N WAS sunk by the destroyer
Sicard. commanded by Lieutenant Com
rlandcr r. \. nilnche. just c6 minutes
after the nrst shot Was fired. The
Sicard fired forty shots. ten from each
four-!nch gun. and WAS credited with
twenty hits. but so rapidly did the L
boat fiji and sink after the attack. that
the observers thought II probable some
hits were not officially scored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
America Not
Yet Assured
No Official Statement From
Britain Regarding Ef-
feet Of Jap Alliance
By DAVID LAwREEcE.
,'.;'! -s-h; ~ Tia IH;clGe.ncerD


49,, ,,u:..,,
W. M ';''"' Ut' ''',". ."''','
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TO- ''''''' III ''', "'N'""' p
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w" ''' w" 'u.,"S' ~ ''"''".'
'"S"' I" XIV ,"N
"N'".'I wa "'", Wv" N,"'' "''.
Hit"d states ana WASH HNeh''"E
.'St'inS ln.'- "'uH i''NNi"'H '"''''
'N" British on N" S'd" ot Japan - IN"
'rh' "t American "'r
TNH washington E"irThm""t h'" -
'""'>t that Great hTitA.n - 'HhS'i -
.,"H An'eTic'' !"'"7h'"" ~ IN"
~ ~" neSnia'i"hS '"' ~ - 'h'' r,'.,E
''NHtv't max America - i par! "''', .' ,r.'
.r ihd!re''iE 20 II" '' ''''',''''''>.
Hit"@ States S"I'ra'Heh' - Il '-".n'
Nh"r'n'e n,' only rs '' ''' "rS''''
IONS ''r me r"fe"a' ~ ''H ''''"'' =
2ni - Z" the enact eN'c' ,' -" ,I'r
Mt aIiaH'e on th' N''N''
a'FitaH ''"Irh = h"N>'''.' '", "' 'o
'"rcn - n''r" Stf'> "7' '"i'."''
Ine .~'-~, Ana "h'E - l''N,''. u -
nc 20 ''. ''''''. mn, ~ "'"'' ~
'rhIH| ',' '',''N' Il. .''"",, 49,
"''''' "''' '"' ''., ''''''''
"',N' 49, ''NN'"
." H'HN'' .' '"''''' '"' "'''"'r ,'''
terms - -. '~'1tH Arrangement ns-
'"""n t."E .".' "A" j"'7n HT'r'u"H 'ne
""SS;h''ttE < 1>N'S'Hn"" I" Ja'An n
~ c""fj'' which might HrtS" c't""cn
hat country an" -" nit"d states. anc
= a~S"rInc"S On 'h;N point hAf" Neri'
gwen II" Nm"r'''" government IN con
'"cti07 VII. - - >'I-v~N2h q; 3 naval
."ldinG program.
Eject on Navy
I'll" Tu'sii"" %AS aSi"" i;,rS"iF %
NCtcrm!nc %h' ther - NnGiC &c necessary
Or England I" maintain h"T t"SE"
navy for = futur" riner="rry "t TINS
md and whether /: would hc necessary
or the United states 20 keep OF build
Ing a big nav! hcNauS" Or tn excuse
o. POSSIBLE conflict with Japan.
Inc answer p@U!i"!% mad" ii ?a-l:a
men disclosed that the present Anglo
Japanese alliance which was signed In
'0ll and expires next month simply
r-ovidcd that Great Hri,a!O was no;
.oliEed 20 come 70 tho assistance o;
Iapar II the latter got into = conflict
nlth any country wi,h which Eng anl
had a general arbitration treaty" ~
nat time the United States Senate had
,,rder consideration such 4 treaty BE-
.resr England and America. bat Il
.,rIed Of ratif,.atior
"Sursecuentlv howc"er." declared the
British Under Secretary OF Foreign
>-,irs who was speaking OF course In
,,baIf ~ .thc British govcrnmene "a
.care commission treaty was signed and
duly rati:ied on the hrteeath OF .iep,em e
her, 1914 (known rs the Bryan treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
THE wEATuE n

west virginiA-Unsettled Thursoay;
Friday showers and cooler.
Ohio-Unssttlsd Thurbday; Fr1day
showers and cooler.
Western PennsylvaniA-Partly CLOUDY
and somewhat cooler Thursday; Friday
probably showers and cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
100 BANDITS IN
MEX. INVASION

San Antonio. Tex. juno 22--Four de-
tochmcn;S comprising ahowt $50 we'll
armed men nave crossed the border Into
Mexico. near Laredo. and II is r"Dort"d
here. are intent on SCN"r.nE raj! com
murlca,iun between Nu"vn Laredo and
Monterey. or an attack on ri"draS Ne
graA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

Laredo. TN, June 2@--Two Mexican
soldiers from to" garrison Is. Nu"Vo
Laredo wcr" Killed and frrr "thrrS
wunnd"I in a fight lat" " @trrHay n"lr
IIuisachitn with i force "c Srv"nty-INr
bandits under the command az to!onrl
pelgado ANA Luis Man"ro. according to
reror,s received here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
6tartltnr AIEartion-

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

(continued on Page siI)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

Continued on Part si1',