davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30
ARE YOU GOING TO THE
COMMUNITY CONCERT:

You didn't know there was going
to be one!!! Why seventy-five people
have been practicing for two weeks
so that they may present for your
pleasure some Of the songs of long
ago, the songs that you loved and
sang when you used to assemble
around the organ or the piano with
brother and sister or some of your
close friends.
Do you remember how you loved
to sing "Annie Laurie" Sweet Gene
vive" I'm the Gloaming?" Well!!
once again you will have the oppor-
tunity to enjoy these old songs and
maybe if you care to sing yourself
you will get more JOY out of it than
you anticipate, because you too will
be given the chance to sing.
The Wilson Community Choral So
ciety will render concert Of "The
Songs of Yesteryear" on Sunday Oct
End, at the Wilson Theatre, at S
o'clock p. M, and you are invited to
come. Mr.. Roy L. Hoffmeister of Ma
tional Community Service will con-
duct the choral society. He has been
working with it for the past two
weeks.
Admission will be by ticket but
there is no charge for it. We have
provided that If you go to Patter-
sons beginning Thursday they will
be glad to give you ticket, which
will entitle you to seat.
The time is right, the invitation is
sincere mad your presence will show
that you believe it.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30
STRIKE SEEMS
APPLICABILITY
Railroaders Appear to be Cast
ing Their Votes to Resist Re-
cent Wage Cut.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-While counting
Of strike ballots Of 100000 brother
hood railway trainmen will not be
completed until late today there seem
ed no doubt as to how the men
stood.
Unonicial reports we're that 30 per
cent were opposed to acceptance Of
the wage cut Of July as authorized
BY United States Railway labor board.
Notwithstanding this attitude on
the part of the men It was stated q
strike was IN no viaP Sogtain.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30

Lieut.. John A. MacReedy, test
pilot at McCook field, yesterday at
ayton, Ohio, shattered the worlds
altitude record, attaining q height Of
40,S00 feet in the same biplane used
by Rudolph Shredder, who set a re-
cord Of $3.50 feet on Feb. 2S, 1880.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30
EXPLOSIONS TODAY
KILLED NINE MEN
Disasters IN Two Powder
Plans in Different Parts of
the Country.

Parlin, N. j., Sept. 2s.-Five men
were killed and 3 injured when ex-
plosives being loaded on a motor
truck blew up. The explosion was felt
ten miles away.
The explosion occurred at plant or
the E. l. Du Pont DeNemours Conn
pany while employees of the George
Harris salvage Co., Of Morristown;
were loading on the truck some pipes
which had been used in the manu-
,facture of gun cotton.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30

New York, Sept. 2S.-Rails and
oils were in demand at the opening
Of today's stock market and general
list showed firmness. Chicago and
Northwestern gained / point and
Canadian Pacific and prominent coal
ers rose large fractions. Pan Ameri-
can rose / point.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30
600 BALES OF COTTON BURNED.

Fayetteville, N. c., Sept. 29.-Sx
hundred bales of cotton stored in st.
Paul's Tobacco Warehouse at St.
Pauls 1S miles from Fayetteville were
burned late last night when the
Warehouse was destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 and fully cover
ed by insurance. The origin Of the
fire is not determined. ,.~
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30

Kansas City, Sept. 29.-Four men
reported killed in explosion at Ex-
celsiOr Powder Company at a suburb
south of here.
The blast shook this city and Kan
sas. Homes in Independence, NO.,
10 miles east of here also were shak-.
en-. Three buildings at the powder
plant blew up. ..
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30

is a fine thing to have around the
place. 1t can be moved anywhere, to-
thresh wheat, saw wood, run the
saw mill and haul the logs out Of the
woods, and do great many things
on the farm that will save man ana
horse power.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30

According to latest reports received
by British quarters the disarmament
of Germany is almost finished, and
there is no apprehension Of the possi-
bility of Germany being able to or
ganize and equip an army of such
size as to constitute any danger to
the Allies.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales on the tobacco market
here yesterday amounted to
461 POP pounds according to
the report Of Mr.. H. B. john
son, secretary Of the Wilson
tobacco board of trade. The to-
tai receipts were $186, ,687 .O8.
The average price per pound
was 20.63 cents
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30

Ruth Law, well known flyer, thrill
ed spectators at the Trenton, N. j.,
Interstate Fair grounds this week by
air plane stunts. She stood erect on
top of a plane while It looped the
loop several times.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30
GENERAL NEWS

Caruso's relatives find that the
estate left by the singer is much
larger than expected. The fortune
probably will exceed $1,250,000. The
income from his graphophone disks
was not less than $500, 900 yearly for
the last ten years.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30
S|NN FE|NNERS TO !.
GOTOl0NDONFOR
ANOTHER MEETING
The Other Invitation From
Lloyd George was With
drawn When the Irish Want
ed to come to England with
Recognition of their Sovere-
ignty Offer is Renewed.

London, Sept. 29.-The Sim Feinn
leaders were today invited by Prime
Minister Lloyd George to a confer
ence in London October II on an
Irish peace adjustment.
The invitation was extended in
Georges reply to Eamon De Valera
dispatched from Gailroch, Scotland,
the Prime Minister'S temporary resi-
dence.
The reply carried declination to
meet the Sim Feinners on basis of
previous correspondence between Ire
land and England, the Prime Minis
ter holding this to be a basis which
might lead Great Britain into a re-
cognition of Irish sovereignty. Great
Britain's position on this point was
fundamental to the existence of the
British the premier declared.
Lloyd George however, renewed
the offer of the conference with a
view to ascertaining how the Associa-
tion of Ireland with the community
of nations known as the British en-
pire may best be reconciled with
Irish national aspirations" proposing
London as the place and Oct. 11th, as
the time.
Mr.. De Valera it is pointed out
here has already agreed to confer on
the question Of association Of Ire
land with the empire but has reiter-
ated decision of the Dali Eireann
that its negotiators would consider
themselves as representatives OF an
Independent nation.
Dublin, Sept. 29.-The reply of
Prime Minister Lloyd George to Ea-
mon De Valera was received at the
mansions house here at 1880 this
morning. 1t was read by Mr.. Eamon
De Valera and Arthur Griffith, for
eign Minister who were there await
ing it. A reply may be drafted today
and placed before the Dali Eireann
cabinet which meets Sept. 30th.
The Seinn Fein were agreeably sur
prised by the wording of the reply
and one member expressed view pub
lie confidence in the meeting was
justified.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30
PUTS RAILROAD

OUT OF BUSINESS.
Athens, Ca, Sept. 29.-Automo-
bile truck competition may force the
Gainesville Midland railway into the
scrap pile according to a letter to the
Athens Daily Herald from w. B.
Whey, receiver for the road,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30
PARTLY CLOUDY.

For North Carolina: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday with no change in
temperature and gentle south and
southwest winds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30

Captain Ross Smith, an English
man, plans to start shortly on an air
flight around the world. He will use
a machine enabling him to alight
with equal ease on land and water.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30

Roth forces Walter at End, Roth out
at LIST, Miller flies out to left.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Rocky Mt. >. 900 002 o1O-3 8 2
Wilson ...... .002 900 000-2 s /
Batteries: Wilson - Joliif and
Head; Rocky Mount-W oodhead and
6teinback.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30
Rocky Mt.3
Wilson 2

1st. Inning
Rocky Mount-Champagn flies out
to left, Spencer, flies out to short,
Walker out pitcher to 1st.
0 runs, 0 hits.
Wilson-Martin fans, Smith flies
out to right, Walker flies out to CEN
ter. -.
0 runs, 0 hits.
End. Inning
Rocky Mount-Curry hit by pit
cher, Kelliher flies out to left, Stein
back flies out to right, Curry out
stealing 2nd.
runs, 0 hits.
Wilson-Walters flies out to right,
Roth singles, Miller forces Roth at
End, Miller safe on 1st, Head forces
Miller to End.
0 runs, / hit.
3rd. Inning
Rocky Mount-Corcoran safe at
1st on Walkers error, Norleski forces
Corcoran at End, Norleski safe at 1st,
Woodhead flies out right, Miller
tries to catch Norleski off 1st and
throws wild Norleski goes to End,
Champaign walks, Spencer flies out to
center .r r saI
runs, 0 hits.
Wilson-Klein flies out to center,
Joliff hits to Curry who errors, Jolitf
safe on 1st, Martin singles to right
Champaign errors, Joliff scores, Mar
tin goes to 3rd, Smith out short to
1st, Martin scores, Walker out End,
to list.
runs, hit. / error. k;;.' ,k;;.
4th Inning
Rocky Mount-Walker flies out to
short, Curry out End to 1st, Killiher
fans.
0 runs, 0 hits.
Wilson-Walters singles through
short, Roth forces Walters at End,
Roth safe on 1st, Roth out stealing
End, Miller out 3rd to 1st.
runs, I hit.
5th. Inning
Rocky Mount-Steinback flies out
ito catcher, Corcoran fans, Norleski
triples to left, Woodhead out at 1st
unasslsted.
0 runs, l hit.
Wilson-Head singles over 3rd,
Klein hits to pitcher who throws
wild, Head on End, Klein on 1st Jo-
liff flies out to 3rd, Head out steal
ing 3rd, Klein steals End, Martin
fans.
runs, / hit, / error.
9Th. Inning
Rocky Mount-Champagn singles
to center, Spencer flies uot to End,
Walker doubles, Champaign goes to
3rd, Curry OUT 3rd to 1st, Kelliher
singles, Champaign and Walker
scores, Steinback flies out to right.
runs, 3 hits.
Wilson-Smith flies out to End,
Walker, singles over 3rd, Walker out
stealing End, Walters hits to short
who throws wild, Walters safe on
1st, Roth out at 1st, unassisted.
7th. Inning
Rocky Mount-Corcoran out pit
cher to LIST, Norleski flies out to CEN
ter, Woodhead singles to right,
Champaign flies out to center.
runs, hit.
Wilson-Miller out End, to 1st,
Head out 3rd to 1st, Klein out short
to LIST.
0 runs, 0 hits.
Sth. Inning
Rocky Mount-Spencer walks, Wal
ker singles to right, Spencer goes to
3rd, Curry flies out right, Spencer
scores, Kelliher flies out to left,
Steinback singles through short, Cor
coran flies out to short.
run, 2 hits.
Wilson-Hearne bats for Joliff,
Hearne out End to LIST, Martin singles
through 1st, Smith forces Martin at
End. Smith safe on LIST, Walker flies
out to End. i,
0 runs, / hit.
9th. Inning - -.
Norleski flies out to center Wood
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE

0A1UHI LAn1HEOAAN
IN LOS ANGELES.
Los Angeles, Sept. ga slight
earthquake shock was felt in south
west section of this city this morning.
The tremor lasted only a few seconds
and did no damage.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30

9th. Inning - -.
Norleski flies out to center Wood
head singles to End, Champaign fans,
Woodhead steals second, Spencer
flies out to right.
Wilson-Walters singles over 3rd,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-09-30

Spots, Wilson market, 20.30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
STATES PUBLISHERS
HOLD CONVENTION;
ADDRESSES HEARD

Inrhcr>,mrr. " Va. oct. "S--Th"
rull nrr;.ns O.: N" Wrs' Yrs mia Pub
Wsnrrs' and Employing Printers Assoc
.lt'Iru rame 10 :. ,.oSr here in;ght
yi'r, g dinner. N waich George Lynn.
publisher Of the Williamson News. and
81. >,,lrnr II the association. presided.
The prIu. !pai :ddr"sS wds n.nfr by
elmer G"v"rurr JnNn !. Cornw"li. pub
fisher OF tn" HAMPSHIRE R"v:"w. 81
Romney. lie reviewed tho progress 80
IVES; Virginia Journalism. pointing out
the rapid and substantial growth "t -"
newspapers Of the state, and projecting
even greater things foT them II they
continued l." follow the p"I:rcS wht'h
gave thorn the confidence Of all III"
uy"r!"
g'Gunrrs W. Morris. correspondent 80
T." \Sx"ria'rd Press n Pittsburgh, d.
rti>4r! ~. mC:hoh Of handling news.
par,i,ulnr.y - - relatcs to We>' Nir-
!; MA.
M.ul matters ~ in;cr,'s; tn pE"i;sh-
rrS Yer" Lvur over Wl'n rr""i err "!f'
ing ,lr uf;"InUru secession -. n" aS>">
.r:!rn. t... publ. sh"rs |'Nrha"H'nE views
md reaching conclusions on ru"Sti"i'
II, scented ny James ". Weir. publisher
&C -" l,And"Iph Review. ac'd So '"'ar!
&C. -" nssnciat.nn.
Among other 'n,nss. Il WAS decd" !
I. i.>u.. ~. bulletin ~ the ass"''HN"n
every w" wc"iS. and IN addition :"
GENERA. .n"rt,ug&. 20 call r gi"nai meet
in f." tie members from time Z" time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Will Seek Another Cut

Cr.raco p,t. 2>.--H,L:road heads TO-
n;Eh; declared the nations carriers
would xc right ahead with their mans
% seek new wage cuts through railroad
labor hosrd hearings. despite n" an
nuurcenect from IN" unions that her
action IN ra.tinE on the strike scheduled
For Octohe~ ;" had been influenced .?
TIE boards announcement tina: na% 70
ductlon petitions FOR any class would
no. be considered until working c"nds-
lions sor tina. class had been settled.
This announcement was made oE
Sa niue. FELTON,. president % the Ehicag"
Grea. western and chairman ~ the
ASSOCIATION OK western railroad ex"cu-
GVes
NJ. Felton's statements were echoed
~ SAMUEL Dunn. editor 0s Railway Axe.
who n An address NJ luncheon "t the
local railroad executives. declared that
The unions action settles ontT one
lh.ns - that there will ," no strike.
~: does not settle the question OF
Further wage -ehuc''ora or o. ratio re-
duc,.uns." ne continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
WOMAN INJURED IN
STATE COLLEGE FIRE

State College. IA Oc' ?S.--F-e To-Day
,,,.rorel ~, h.,r:!ru.' .-.G building NJ
p.nasy,Sa>::, St.,;" '".."ge ;" 'ih". "N'"hs
90 sTjuhu. ard cor n I'm" threatened
d.atru,,.to, q the e0:lr" hu'!d!ns
which is valu"l a. s:""."o' or the
,rsss $4,000. representing new iah"ra-
tory equipment. was no, Insured.
Miss Emma Francis. 4 student rom
N,chiraa. vas severely burned. hut VIII
-erover. rhyNic!aus attending he said.
The h.azc hrCka out wh"N an eNTI"-
sion took place in n" chemical lsoora-
cory OF The agriculture; N"ct9n. IN 'nH
ION fonr e. the four story structure.
Ether. being recovered from waste. had
boon placed IN 4 flask on h"at'r Az
Mss Francis picked up the flask II
slipped and broke. exploding.
Thu horticultural building "a about
l40 fee, .org and ,orty feet vide. II
has been used for class r"nms and tae
chemical Il hara :orIes ~ The agricultural
and horticultural departments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
BISHOP Dunn

New York Oct. cS.--Thousa1ds al
tended mo CoNsrCra:!on today In 81.
Fa.rlck's Cathedral % the right Rev.
John Joseph Dunn. p. D.. as tit2lar
bishop q. CamuliHna and auxiliary
bishop % New York.
\ regular mass preceded the ceremony
and the customary action % church Of
ric.alS n clearing The ed'tce N order
ma, on t!Ck", holders might BE- AL
,nIc;sd 20 the conservation led 10 rumors
~ hurh plot which !ater were denied
" he church au:En-!t!es and the police.
\ number OF detectives IN plain
clothes were presea: at the ceremony
but /, was explained b. the authorize,
that this had no particular Significance.
The detectives attended simply "a ire-
rau,lUa K was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

the economic situation. he
TACT still remains that progress
is based very largely vn man
kinds Willingness t" work..
These uhScrvatI"n> are made
alter period ui seven weeks
spent in a Study oi European
conditions where the root 81
disorder undoubtedly consists
Of a somewhat widespread un-
Willingness to get down 7" the
brass tatks OF hard work. One
sees in Europe too much OF
tendency TO spin ont jobs so
that Jour OK tive men are paid
for what one man really should
earn: too much dependence
on the government to provide
the necessities OF life without
a corresponding Willingness to
work for them; and too great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

these men could secure employ
mcnt it would not he many
iavs until every working man
III America who desired a JOB
could get II.
Id;cncsS also has a dctcrlor-
atinu effect on morale. L ne
happ;r>t people are those "h"
work the unhapplrst arc those
who are idle whether It be volt
un,ary or enforcrl OF the sum
total OF unemployment III E:n-
rope. some al it is unnecessary
.and is the direct result Of GOV
'c:nmcntal coddling. Tn" spirit
oi hard work is necessary 10
human happiness and s"0'7'
progress. and any nau"n that al
tcmnts TO solve is economic
problems by any other means IS
tcmrorizinc. No nation of
hard workers ever failed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Had Prepared Plans

,'N.,.,Gu. 't,f -. u'Nt'"ir ;.hhN u
avert ;h,. most >r:.,,j,> hauGI"au> ~ TN"
Threatened r:d.r"ld strike. whi"H wa
..L'rI x: ,as:t u.rht r'i beer mad" .,
ne golrrnmrr, vale n" "trsN' *'''I
appeared n certainty. district attorney
,'.Nn" made fnnWu toda,.
Application Toy $rjnn' '.""> ''St;a'h-
irg tho brotherhood chefs Ir"m carry
INK out. the STRIKE WITH orders necessary
g. conduct these p:"re',i:neN Mere IN
the hands o. district N;t"T"eSN through,
nut the country rcIL> :" - prosecuted
n federal courts
TIE appltca,,Gn wcr" dra'i"t "v
Attorney General UauEh"rtN 1t " or
ference with hSr district attorney y
earlier Ia the Wees. a"G followed ''vsr,F
'ho>r dawn ~ Alto. ~ ''"i.ci". tN'"-
ard n.ney "a lS"i Tor -" 'nl"n''''n
ISSUED n July ~: lhIt yea" r">'A 'A'Nt
Eugene V. n~h~ and ",G"' ''i.''"-S ~
ne Amer! 49, Nul'wlN tU'"n com
Interfering with Transportation "' ti''
United States mail. Mr.. t!Nu" >.t'.
Tn" government program ~ i''""t
two actions 10 pc, ,ut e, r.r-ui' ~ trans
portatt":. a:, " '4:vi '"NNiai I" IN"
punishment - $;r.il" l"ldr'~ 'h'"Nth
ir,i'rtrnrnts Tor conspiracy a".'h"t Ia"
puN.i Oh,
ms. were TO 10 presented 10 N"
,ayrt - hours h"i"rr ~" TINE me
~,r:hr VAS s,n"dN."i % hr-''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
RESCUE CREW
Of JAP SHIP

$ra:ti". WLSnn.. oct. 2S---Thc Japan
g., sr",iushu t'u!iU1 Maru sank 3'5
mi.", 81 C',ir f'lhttcry. Washington. NJ
mif:.snt lIsi night In It hurrt hhe. hHt
n! !I"r yi,ssrurrrs and crew we're picked
III, 10y thu 'r"rht"r Vest Ivan. accord
M: IT, Nir"!"sS message received by
IT," hArh"r DEPARTMENT hey" early TINS
nn:nirt She Was bound for Seattle
tr.m kph".
Th" West Ivan was hound for japan
and viii ""u;.nV" 20 the orient. the
wireless styt,',.
Although th' !Isi 90 those aboard IN"
r'ukHl Maru T. MT u."I.ahlc here Sar
i believed to EaN" carried few pas
-"Nt"T%
No further "details. wHr" received from
IN" Vs., Ivan. The FGhU' Mtru. W
.;.",T toms i.H. hui.i IN Liverpool IN
1890. Sh" VS. rwnrd by n" ianaSh'tI
kas"n kaiSha and had been on III"
. trans Pacific run for Years.
san r'r,nriS"". p''. ga dispatch
"Wednesday from Tn" Assorted ii""'
correspondent with the Iarnnrs" ""!"E'' =,
''un ;h"ard the krSlIua N"rn drr.hr"'i
= wireless mrSSLg" form til" Hku!
Mara said that boat had been haNIE
damaged during the recent Ion" ana
WAS Iro,""hing h ScattI" for repairs
Miss l,,imn lIrizlrr. VII" i teaching
.,.En". 'j"tr y nlf.. steam. tm.". aiti'""
!a>., .y,aiag ;u $i".i.d tn" week -! -
IT, h"u, - WHrwu"H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
DEFY UNION OFFICIALS.

New York. oct. IS --pety!nE otac'aia
o. IN" International Ladies' carmen
Workers Union 10 rait strike INV
cloak. Suit and SNrt MANUFACTURERS
protective association declared In
Statement. yesterday that The piece Work
system would become effective IN pIa''
% the present week work systm on No.
yernber II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
SteubenViIIe Mans
HeroiSm Remembered

Pittsburgh. ia. Oct @s.-AmonE
hcross named In tho report OF tie car
rrc:c Hero Fuad commission. made pub
TIC here ,on!gh. was Robert ". Edg"r-
IL o. SQ1 Railroad street. SteuAcnrtIIe.
Ohio vho WAS suTorated while saving
from men from the Ucnzol tank room
a, tho Fol!anshr" ". Va. plan; Of the
Fol'anshee E~olhe-S company. on July
II 1921
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
VIII Report TO President

Washington. O.: ~ Impression 90
administrator "i!u."u IN ~" win
d-avva. Il IN" 80. :nr - r"s'rw.,l STRIKE
awaits the reHrr, ~.uc T:rst'an' YARD
NIX ny the railroad ,,H"r board. !; was
said today In h.S" .,'.c'"! y.r'."S.
Wht,r che hoIcl docs ~ N>i'''E -
port 10 ne president ul'.H i;S ri"'e''-
'cSS. :: Will 1" Sc, ~ ;n'~ instance Il
Was explained. hevj"s been 'harsei ~
the CHEF exeru;lS" VIII responsibility
:ar meeting The Strik" Sst"ouon.
The "n,y eNpre~S.'n o: "IA"A rom
nhcr .,,rcleS her" cam" from t-"S .dsn,
iomperS OF tae American FEDERATION 81
Labor who declared N" "Srir'; am"n~
the railroad men j. II" "t ""S"H'H"n'.
The railroad strike Nj, MT like
r,a,,n NOW Ny Gr'ui""s SD. 'hu; !,
~, ra:.rnad ,:,h"r BOARD goes NJ C"ttinS
down Wages scL wording rnH'i;;""S' the
prrsr.t American ra!lr,:''t "rEHn;&a'i"HS.
sh.c:, are the mos: - >on3h'" IN the
wu-ll. MI ae surrc"tcd ~ "rE1n!za-
toms witch vii voice IN" sentiment ~
The dissatisfied. a." restless and tho
risc~n;entsd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
CHARLES UNDER GUARD.

Dudapest. Oct. 2s.--(By the Associ.
AIRED Press. British, French and
Italian military commissioners to Hun.
rarv visited the Benedictine abbey at
Tihany Yesterday and later made or
aciaI affdavits that former Emperor
Charles and former Empress Eta
wore lodged there. The abbey Is so'
lated by q Gordon OF troops. ---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
kNT|-LEACUERS
LEAD N VOTING

Fargo. N. D. Oct. 23-When GAL
rrccinc.s cut Of 2.uH4 In the state
md repCrtcd 1T midn:gh: from TO-
days recall e.seHon In Nore!I Dakota,
tb. agures ste cd: f. A. Ncs:os. In
dependent candidate for governor,
St asa; Gove:nor Lynn ]. Frazier, non
Partisan l7.1G6.
These returns were from scattered
precincts In twenty-five OF tho states
ffty-thres counties. and chiefly from
the cities, where the independents
were conceded . a.ority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

What all hui
mainly needs i
he spirit ct will
!nS work. This
may seem a some
W h At anomalous
statement " h en-
we think OF the
hundreds al thou
sands 81 workers
who are idle III
this country to-
day. but :Amcr'-
can uucnp.i"y-
nrut is only 4
o,Ssinp phase al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

ldicncSS OIL one
group VI men Of
ten causes the IN
voluntary idlenesN
oi many others.
and work for one
section OF labor
often means work
Tor many more.
There are SAID 70
be 100000 men
idle in the build
ing trades in the
United States to-
day, and it is safe
10 ASSERT that II all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
l,d Huntington tonight.

AK, ,,ir"d wIi'irGl l. your "is'"T
martu. ~, IT," utud Whether !" come
dawn aud -" Nc. - net
I.oi.sy It isn't !s'r mia! SHE'S mahih'
m Hos'um T"HrsCrtIi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Profits OF Production

Two farmers met altar rhurch as u'-
ual and had hts conr"rSatl ton
Sold your pig?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

"Whrc'd u cost To raise II
paid 50 for the sh"at - Tor 'he
lumber In Tho psn and h"uS" ana 30
more for n" feed"
"pIdn't make much, did yeF
"No hI, had tn" IS" OF IN" Dig al
summer. Honolulu Star-Bulletin.