davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
LEGION VETERANS
WELCOMED IN PARIS
CBy Associated Press)

CHERBOURG, France, Aug ~
Members of the American Legion, $50
in number headed by Major John G.
Emery, commander of the Organiza-
ton, landed here today from the
steamship George Washington. When
the liner entered the roadstead at
o'clock the tug Avenir went alongside
and took the Americans on board, lat
er landing them at the wharf.
The Americans were received at
the city hall by the mayor, who served
lunch, and then they marched through
the decorated streets to the station
Their train left at 40 o'clock and
is due in Paris at $50 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12

Luther Sta rbuck was in Richmond on
Wednesday and Thursday, at the home
of Mrs. Rose Brokamp, who is i'll.
Mrs. Russell White and daughter
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Norm
kirkman and daughter Marjory
Mr. Hansbarger, Mrs. Garnett Smith
and son Paul spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Boiler of I'm
ion City. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brumfield of Webster and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Skinner of Whitewater
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Baynes. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Zurwell and children of Rich
mond spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell White. -. Clifford, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas,
who has been i'll since last Saturday,
is slowly improving.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.-John Dur.
bin and family were the guests of
Bert Oler and family of Whitewater
Sunday Hugh Burts and family Wis
|ited Mr.. Rusts parents at Newcastle
Sunday :. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roller
and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Roller Sunday evening
Ray Smith and family and Pauline and
Evertt Smith of Newcastle called on
Ira Smith and family and others Sun
day evening. -. A number of people
from this place and vicinity motored
to Funks' lake Wednesday and en-
joyed the K. of P. picnic. The Viii
| liamsburg band played. Edna Dur
| bin sustained a fracture of her righI
arm while cranking an automobile a.
| the home of Bert Oler at Whitewater
| $50. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rigglemar
and daughter motored to Union Sity
Sunday evening Mrs. Hazel Frank
lin, and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ceci
Parks and family of Winchester, KY.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Parks here Sunday evening
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McNutt and fam
| lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starr ar,
at the lakes on ten days campin!
trip. On next Saturday Afternoon
the Elkhart Baptist Sunday schoo
baseball team will play the Friend
Sunday school team at this place
James Frazer and family, Blain Wi
lia1ns and family, and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Hinshaw of this place, pie
nicked at Glen Miller Sunday The
WeIo JOlueu ny w dllSI w illldll1S oil
family, south of Richmond. Mr.. an
Mrs James Armstrong had as thei
guests Sunday, Harry Macy and fan
lily and Mrs. Harry Riggleman an
daughter. Mrs. Fanny Grist an
daughter, of Union City, who spen
part of last week with her brothe
and family at this place, returned
their home Sunday evening.
Miss Edna Reynolds Of Fountai
City is spending a few days with NJ
John Newman and family. Mis-
!. Mary Starr entertained the Easter
Star club Tuesday afternoon. Quit
!, number attended the Friends SUI
: day school picnic held in Charlie
| Veafs woods Tuesday. Mr.. and Mr.
Frazer, north of town, entertained
number Of young people Wednesda
night when they gave a surprise part
in honor of Sylvester Tillson. Abol
20 guests enjoyed the evening. Game
were played and refreshments wei
served. A number of the relative
, of John Durbin gave him surpris
Thursday in honor of his birthda
About 80 were present. -. Miss Be
:, tina Hoover of Richmond was IL
weekend guest of Misses Hazel ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
PIECE WORK BASIS
UNDERMINES MORALE
SAY RAIL employees
(Rv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Aug. II. - Declarations
by the railroads that prescription of
the piece work system as a basis of
pay in railroad shops was unjustified
and if insisted upon would compel the
roads to give their work to outside
shops, was met by charges of en-
ployes' representatives that piece
work undermined morale and was not
efficient as day work, in hearings be-
fore the United States labor board.
Representative of the railroads de.
clared they must select methods of
doing the work which would yield the
best and most economic results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
Commercial Bulletin
Sees Better Wool Tone
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE COM
mercial bulletin tomorrow will say:
AN increasingly optimistic tone
prevails on the wool market and trad
ing between dealers in secured wool
continues while the mills are buying
more or less steadily of the finer des-
criptions.
Prices on the grades which are in
demand are steady with slightly
firmer tendency on one or two scarce
grades. The foreign primary markets
are steady with demand continuing
good at about recent quotations"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
GOVERNMENT FARMS
READY FOR VETERANS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. ~ More
than zoe farms on government re-
claimed lands will be opened to entry
by former service men next month.
Until so days after the opening the
interior department announced today.
none but veterans will be permitted
to make filings, but others will be
accepted later if any claim remains
unified by soldiers at that time.
The farms are located on the North
Platte irrigation project, Wyoming,
and will be opened for entry Sep. 8,
while others on the Shoshone project,
81 in number, will be opened one week
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
Engle, Winchester, Named
to Succeed Scott on Board
(By Associated ]

tBy Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Thames
+. Engle, of Winchester, who retired
as a trustee of the soldiers and sail
ors' orphans home at Knightstown
when the new board was recognized
recently was appointed today by Gov
ernor McCray to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of A. M. Scott,
of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
Matthews Transferred
Here From Anderson

George Matthews has been stationed
in Richmond as deputy collector OF
internal revenue. it was announced
Friday. Mr. Matthews has been trans
ferred to Richmond from Anderson.
c. R. Jones, who was stationed IN
Richmond. has been transferred to An
derson The change is announced in
q letter from George D. Franklin,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
DAVIS GIVES TERSE
CAP|TAL-LABOR REPLY
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-In reply
to a newspaper request for 800 word
statement as to how capital and labor
can best get together, Secretary Davis
wired today: Three hundred words
too many. The best way for capital
and labor to get together is to get
together"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
Ty Cobb Not Troubled ).
by Cataract Over Eye
(By ASSOCIATED Press)

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. pa catar-
act that has developed on his right
eye is causing Ty Cobb, manager of
the observation-disclosures. little trouble he
said here today. 1t is of only recent
development Cobb said, adding that
until it became more serious he would
make no plans for its removal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
REFUSE WAGE CUTS

10y ASSOCIdItu
LONDON, Aug. 12.-London print
ers yesterday voted Overwhelmingly
against acceptance of the proposed re-
duction of 10 shillings a week in their
wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12

You know how Americas double-size
mouth and extra powerful air suction lifts
out the grit as well as dust from rugs and
floor coverings.
Think of this double air volume concen-
trated in the attachment nozzle at the
end of the air hose! Then you will realize
why the attachments are so efficient with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-20
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Margaret Brown, who was severely
injured three weeks ago, although still
confined to her bed, is improving.
Charles S. James and Samuel T.
lanes have recently sold ten COWS
through the Addison County Short
horn Breeders Association to parties in
Bethel
Mrs. George Chaffee, Mrs. A. l..
Austin and Mrs Merle Hier and
daughter of Middlebury attended the
Aid Society meeting at Mrs. {. B
lanes last Thursday.
An entertainment "The Automobile
Party" under the direction of Mr. and
Mrs. Z. L. Wright, will be given at
the vestrv next Friday evening Re
freshments will be served.
The entertainment committee OF the
Ladies Aid Society and the pruden'
tial committee of the church, at re-
cent meeting, voted to have Fourth
of Tuly celebration at the Monument
The proceeds will be used in repairing
the church sheds
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-20
MONKTON

The Rev. R. Knight has Ford car
Noble Denton of New York IS visit
ing his brother DR., A. A. Denton
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ayers are
the parents of son born May TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson OF Hinespurg
visited Mrs. Watsons sister, Mrs. Les
ter Dean Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. French and son
Robert of Charlotte were guests OF
their sons Harold and Howard French
Sunday. o,
Harry VanVliet and family OF Char,
lotte visited their parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. B. Miles Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-20
IS YEARS AGO
s25,44s.sO in 1920
From The MiddleDurv Register FiIes

$25,448.80 in 1920
The grand list OF the town is &c.,
CAB. and $545 less than last year.
Local
Mr.. Cobb Now Leads Midd's Band
Joseph B. Cobb and Jesse Campbell
went Monday to Luzerne, N. Y, to
Join Sautell's circus band, the latter
as clarinetist-Local
Before the Movies Came
A Mr.. Clark was in town a few days
ago with a magic lantern exhibition
and had a very good exhibition, rather
out of the regular thing.-Rpton
The Myricks Still Sell Meat
Thad. Myrick OF Bridport made his
first trip this week with his meat cart,
which he intends to run every week
through the season.-West Addison
Nothing Like This Now
University of Vermont defeated
Middlebury College in baseball 23-9.
MIDI however earned runs to U.
v MS 4, but made q errors to the
visitors 9.
Regret Prof. Stones Departure
The term of school has three weeks
longer to run. We are sorry to hear
that Prof. Stone leaves us at the
close Of this term. He goes to Norris
Vile Vt-Bristol
Taber Is Still at 1t
Tho NCottaCe builders are in their
glory E. F Benton's neat and stylish
cottage designed and built by Charles
LeBoeuf and just painted by A. b.
Taber is one of the best.-Vergennes
They Do in Middlebury
The authorities now require parties
who wish to sell temporarily on the
streets Saturday at auction or private
sale to obtain permits. This is done
to keep the highways unobstructed
and the park from being used as a
parade ground on market day.-Ver-
gennes.
Not That Many Veterans Now
The committee on Decoration Day
exercises are: General arrangements
c. H. Williamson, J. H. Sargent anc
DR.. E. P. Russell; music, Col. E. L
Knapp, w. E. Dewey and ]. Larocque
finances, c. H. Williamson, George
McCue and Charles Youtt; invita-.
tons Col. A. S. Tracy, DR.. E, P
Russell, C. H. Williamson, John Muir
phy and G.. w. Pinney; carriages, E
A Barney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
BIG S1NsArIoNS ARE HINTED IN
CONNECTION WITH CASE TO HI
TuNp IN SHORT FDU.
John J. Con1H and John r. Arbenx Re
tatned ~ Special Counsel FOR
Prosecution.

Charges which il is reported Will be
NJ n sensational nature are to be brought
in connection with the recent city cleo
tion by W. C.. McCreGor defeated can
didatn for council in the Seventh ward,
and Charles =. Glll!gan. defeated can
didate IN the Second ward. The charges.
together with evidence. arc now in tho
hands OF Attorneys John J. Conir and
John i. Arbcnz who have been engaged
as special counsel. Papers are 10 be
filed in very short time, possibly to-
day.
The charges will have a bearing uron
tho election results. but 1t was stated
last night by one IN position IN know
that they arc TO so considerably further
than that. II was asserted that fraud
is to be charged and that several ind!-
vi6uals will be fortunate II they escape
terms In the penItrntiary. There was
considerable discussion OF the case
around the city yesterday. The details
have not been disclosed for Publication.
but Il was generally agreed that the
retaining OF attorneys OF such high
standing was In itself an Indication Of
serious Intentions.
\ w"ll known Island man who Is In
directly interested in the case told The
ln;"lliGrnCcr last night that the pro-
rcdurc would be to file charges before
council urSt. Later. hc anticipated. the
rnSc would get into the courts. Wheel
ing has had corrupt elections for years"
said one OF The IntclliSenc-r'S Inform
ants. and an effort Is now 10 he mado
10 break up such practices permanently"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
MIRIAM MeArdle Arrested.

New York June 6.--MiSs Marian Nc
Ardlc. 20. was arrested lat" To-Day. as
fugitive Of justice from Lakewood.
Ohio, q suburb Of Clcvc,I nd. whrr" she
il wanted in connection with the staying
of her stcp-fathcr. Dan L. kah"r. u
wealthy publisher. nearly two years
ago.
MISS McArdlc. who was arrested after
a visit to Harlem Jail 10 see her mother,
Mrs. Eva kaber. previously indicted 10;
the murder OF Mr.. kabcr, denied all
knowledge Of the killing.
During an hours questioning by
police, tho girl admitted that about 4
week before tho Staying, sh" us"d an
Ice pick to open 4 buffet containing sill
YER ware in the kaber home. This VAS
done at tho mothers suggestion. she
said, but aided she did not know what
was done with tho silver after the
mother took II away.
Lakewood police asserted iha- Mrs.
Mary BrIckel. the girls grandmother
who was indicted today. had declared
tho girl ransacked the hOuS" after the
crime as a sham to lead police 10 think
burglars were responsible.
Mrs. Kahcr. after her arrest 'dSt
Saturday. was held without bail await
ing eXtradition papers, and II" G'-l VAS
held tonight at a police station
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
Y. Y, Spending $5O,OOO,OOO
Every Month for Building;
Big Increase All Over y. S.

Houses and apartments for 10000
families are being built roch month In
no large cities o" tho United Stat"%.
Construction work "aiuei at so. 900. 900
&c being instituted monthly m New York
';ty and also in Chicago.
Reports ratht -ed BY tho Fedora, Re-
serre Board show that Il huilitnG boom
hat Is sweeping tho rnt.r" county be-
-an In April and Is gathering mnm"n-
am each month.
Shelter for 10000 families vii! ne
completed before autumn II N" boom
continues at It's present rat". This. off
iais point out. should bring material re-
auctions IN rents and nrase nart Of tho
rational problem that developed with
Il" housing Shortage.
sharing N tho building boom In ad-
,'ition 10 New York and rNiCaSn. are
Philadelphia. Boston. Atlanta. Pitts
ir,rch. Cleveland. rsirh:nonh. Kansas
"''ty. Dallas. San Francisco ard Ealti-
orc.
Contracts ro- approximately 52Hn. 900
onn worth Of nov buildings arc being -:
'"h mna;h approximately on"-haif l.
~ apartment h0iI>nS AID dwellings, ami
hs r~mairdr- for Office buildings and
'uSirnSS >tructurcs.
In Boston rrw CONSTRUCTION : running
Wore than 3is.nNn.0OO a month: IN Phil
'frlph'a. SIS. 900 Nn0: cleveland sSI 200 =
sAo: Richmond W e.. 600 900. and San
Francisco about t".0Oe.0Oh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
Ffty-Two Bodies Recovered From
Debris Of Flood Disaster in T Pueblo
Harding In Appeal
to American People
To Aid the Stricken

Washington, Juno g. cs d
Harding ISSUED a request today. 10 the
people OF the United States to ASST by
contributions the American Red Cross
In rendering aid to tho people OF PUEBLO
Colorado, because Of food conditions.
In formal statement addressed to
the people OF tho United States, the
president asked that contributions be
made At once for use by the Red Cross
in Pueblo and surrounding stricken ter
ritory. Tho text of the appeal follows;
ITO tho people Of the United
States:
Overwhelming di%aStcr has come
TO the people Of Pueblo. AMI sur
rounding districts. Realization OF
their suirerings now, and IN the
DAYS to come, prompts me 10 issue
an urgent request to all whose sym
rathies are awakened TO assist the
labors Of the American Red Cross.
which has quickly organized t" deal
with the first great need and VIII
stand by until homo and home NE
can be recstablishcj. Contributions
may be sent at once through the
Office OF any chapter. or directly 70
Rod Cross Headquarters Mt Washing
Ton for use IN the stricken terri
tory.
WARREN G. HARDING"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
WOMAN : TALE
Of MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE IN CAR
Jesus, | Trust You" Was
Child's Prayer, and Then
the Flood Receded

Pueblo. Col. June GA graphic de-
scription Of the plight Of passengers
caught by the flood In the Missouri
Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande trains
during the flood here Friday night, was
given today by Mrs. Ruby Ellis, OF
Wichita Kansas. who WAS imprisoned
IN an overturned Pullman coach with
hor ninc-year-old daughter for more
than four hours.
we were in the car next to the en-
CINE and the train was pulled out Of
the station yard to a point near the
river" said Mrs. Ellis. The car turned
over gradually onto its right side ~
tho water rushed under the bottom.
Struggle for Life.
NY little daughter. Mildred Mary.
and I were thrown TO the bottom or mo
car into tho water. 1 struggled to the
surface and found mattresses and bed
ding over me. Then l found my little
girl and pulled her TO the top OF the
car, which was not yet filled with water.
We stood on the rods Of the upper berth
and held Onto the rods on tho other
side Of the car.
The water rose TdpluiS uHSAi ~ 'o~
reached my chin. My little girl was
clinging 70 my neck. Fortunately tho
vcntilator windows were open and we
were able 10 breathe freely.
Prayer AnswsESd.
Il had given up hope OF life when
the water camo to my chin. Mildred
Mary had not cried nor complained up
to this time. and she asked: What shall
l do. mother" and told her to pray.
Then she repeated over and over
Jesus, trust YOU
1T seemed only a few minutes then
until the water began to recede- we
made our way to the end OF the car.
where some women in the train had
broken a window. and were helped 70
the side Of the coach by the rescue
party"
Rescue parties were able to reacn
the overturned trains today and searched
through all cars It was announced.
Passengers who escaped from the
trains were in the yards today IN ef-
forts TO find their Baggage. some were
successful, but most searched In vain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
SECOND WOMAN
correspondent.
Mysterious 'Clara" to Figure
In Defense of Stjllman
Divorce Case

N.~ l":&. llur a. w"n.am known
as 'r'Hrn" vii b" ram"i Us Ms. Ann"
%f.!l,Hau =" ,tu additional ""~rrSpOnd-
eat IN "a" d.y"r"" "uit bruu@h' b. her
llehair! lanes \ Stillun.u. ".liionairc
banker f Shr = permitted ~ amend
her answer. John f. brennan. h"r coun-
81. announced Tonight The worllns
fun nam" and address. h" added. arc
unhn"wu 4; present. Mrs. F'lor"ncc 4.
Leeds. :: former Rr"TdWaE chorus CIR.
Mas naru.d ;" III" original r"rly 10 Mt
Stil'mhr'S charges.
Nr. R:cuh.,u v DO recently has taken
fun 'hari:c uf Mrs. S'ilman's 'ae" dc
cared 'h:t # /, drvri"Pcd later that
thor" WIS evidence tending 1" in"rim-
iurt" other Hom"n with tn" banker. he
w"u'I again seek Ia have the answer
amended.
Earlier in tn" day he had obtained
from Supreme Court Justice keouEh
at New Rorhclr an order requiring
Rsfrrcn Daniel g. GleARon. who las
been taking testimony in the case. to
show cause on Saturday why further
bearings in tho case should not be post
Ipncd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
IMPORTANT /, {, SUPREME COURT
DECISION AFFECTS THEESTATE 4
FORMER WHEELING BUSINESS MAN

explained that the action had been taken
because OF the evident meaning Of tho
courts decision in a similar case against
the United States Steel Corporation,
when It held that an unreasonable
restraint must be proven before the
law could be invoked.
woodward Estate Uphsil.
Executors Of tho estate Of the Late
Alan II. Woodward. Of Alabama were
upheld BY the court in their contention
that the estate tax assessed under the
act Of 1916 was an allowable deduc-
ton" in computing tho net income OF
the estate for the purpose OF Income
tax. A decree Of tho court Of claims
holding that the internal revenue
authorities had erred in refusing to al
low such deduction was affirmed.
The estate paid a tax Of $4,000 on
transfer and was assessed $165.no0 az
income tax on the amount 80 paid out.
The income tax law. the court held.
was explicit In allowing deductions OF
taxes paid or accrued within the taxa
BILE year imposed by tho authority OF
the United States. except war profits.
income and excess profit taxes" Since
the estate tax was federal tax and
was not included in the exceptions, the
court held that II was deductahle.
Most Of the cases Of general interest
remaining undecided today were ordered
tooas1ausd On Psss xvse.Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
TWO MILLION
FIRE DESTROYS
BIC TIN MILL
LOW WATER PRESSURE
FATAL AT M'KEESPORT
Two Thousand Men Thrown
Out Of Employment By:
the Disaster

Pittsburgh. June 6.-Ffre starting in
the Muser Cedar Company 1t Mckees-
port, suburb. tonight. spread TO the
McKeesport Tin Plate Company. causing
a loss estimated By officials Of the COM
pany at more than $4,000. 900.
Tho Muser Company. which manufac-
lures boxes used in the shipping OF tin.
was destroyed Mt an estimated loss Of
5000. 900. while the shipping and machine
shop departments Of the McKecsport
Tin Plate Company were wiped oIt.
At midnight. the fire WAS reported to
be SPREADING TO other sections OF the
mill. Low water pressure hanpered
the firemcn In fighting the blaze. and
It appeared that the entire plant would
be consumed with 4 loss we'll above
s.. 900. More than 1000 men will be
thrown out Of work. It Is said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
TWO j, S. SOLDIERS
KILLED BY GERMAN

Coblenz. June 1.-TWO American SOL
dirrs have died a.: result OF wounds
inflicted by hiEhwayman Wednesday
on the WcissoR ;hurm .Andernach road.
Private s. i. ShIffhaue-. Company &,
Fifty Infantry. WIS shot dead and Fri-
vate Clarence Lcarcll. Of the same COM
pany, succumbad TO his wound in q hos
pital Thursday.
According to the military police. the
men we're stopped at midnight Wednes-
day by tho bandit. who demanded
money. Shiffhaucr refused TO comply
and was shot through the heart dying
instantly. Leavrll thon handed over
his money 10 the bandit and asked to
he permitted to bring aid TO his COM
rade The bandit. without replying.
shot Leavell through tho body.
Army detectives are investigating the
shooting. Thus far no arrest has been
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
WILL sUB1Ur HXUPS.

Washington. June 6.--Associate JUS
ticc Mckenna presiding at to-day's ses-
sion Of the supreme court. asked the
solicitor general and counsel for the
Western Union Telegraph Company to
submit briefs before the next terms az
to the effect Of the recently enacted
aable law upon the suit pending in the
court growing out OF the refusal Of the
government 10 permit the landing OF a
Western Union rabln from the Barbar-
eoeS at Miami. Florida.
The new law gives the president full,
over cable landings and MEM
berS Of congress have contended that Its
enactment would mako unnecessary ac-
ton by tho supreme court in the pend
Ing case.