davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
Harding Takes Hand
In EffOt for Lower
Rail Freight Rates
~ DAVID IAwRBNcK-
copyright by the Int.ilsEepc>r)

WASHINGTON. Tune t--PrcStIent Hard
ing has taken his first important step
'rwa-d solving the ra.iwa! problem. lilo
las in effect ASKED the Interstate COM
rucrce commission 20 reduce freight
-ateS He didn't do so directly ne
managed the thing very tacttuliy and
automatically. For president ism
supposed tH ask the interstate commerce
commission which Is auaSi-lud:c!ai
body. u render any decisions. Wood
row Wilson had some tntoru:,. "ontrr-
racrS once VIII members % n" inter-
state coInmrrr" commission and was
severely criticized Tor tryl"S :" 'niiu
nee the con. mission ~ r.Nt>.' rates,
Presdsn; Harding adopted much
more direct and "vea bol!"r r"u.$H
which uauG"S;innah!S viii "S,a 5Nsh Il
precedent ard brush I$.lc or a! lines
he technical criticism that = president
ant communicate with the interstate
.nmmcrce coinmisSion. M. Harding
walked II TIE IntcrStat" commerce CON-
mission huI,|tinS and told the member y
III the commission that he rocoSuIz.d
nat tn. 90 'D'niASIOr - thu rate making
lSent of congress md THAI !n.eSnuyh iIS
- had -. nlti, iAi right I" communicate
- congress a3y ;u'.Ss;,xe ne pleased. he
therefore lei; i-,r - communicates d.
rcctly wi.R III" :.a"I; -: congress.
Baker Discussed
Wit& that d"licat" question or rishI
II his ;iluh. ~. Harding raterel into
= Il
ION ar NJ ,;uh.". - rates ma"inE de-
N.stLc iIiGus-S - - AZ. Progress the Cu!n-
,n;ssS,Un W.T.; 'rLktnS on ;nr subject and
.'Xprr@S.c:; al. IN" .'uiIcitudr over Ger
ain r,:tSSC$ IL rates. He mcut:o n"d
particularly tnr rate on fruit carrying
which, Is ~ nILch a subject q: complaint
y the West. lie MAS mica pleased I"
arm that IN" commission MAS ruGr9N :
ring 10 bring about u r"y;SlCn VI rates,
md chat ;hr ,."n:'niSSIon wA$ pr"rc"di?t:
"a 4 plan whereby n" railroads wnal,.
voluntarily rr'!Ir' Their scale - certain
commodities VIE r,E 80 -, ~" I,:r
Ms NOR than u" t-:I'Ii,' ,o"'d bear.
Rates Discussed
Mr. il.trl.ns r"tt IA" '"mE!SS"r wi;h
\ parting. word ia; 81 "a y Lr'a, ,ir..3
- Signii;":,r'" H.. .prk,. ~ - ,."-.rc
~ he helpful an !" remain u tiHsCr
OUCH with IA" w"r', the cnm;r 'SSior ::
long.
Vow the s.si; OF Mr. HARDING ,:1~ ~
.ISGal AFFAIR. "rcid.nt3..y rrnGSEt Ir"ii'
= WIS d"l!h"ra:"i. though; nu' d, ::
means O: "OaTIcriU:: III" r0Ha'r$ IA. O.,
Tres. dent Harding rr,o%ij@"I I've nCc"',-
Sity OF lower freight -aI"S aEd t.I:It ~
hoped the carriers wnu'I see Ar .lcs'r,
ability Of needing pablo nr'H;"n auG
.,chicYinc economies IL uj'I-r ,i.r|''.' IONS
The whole subject VAS h:'r,i,Sr'! - t@T
"aoinct meeting Oh Tuv>'lA! after which
K vas announced that ne President
would do something about rates the Very
--------------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
Germans Defeated In
Clash With the French

Oppein. Selicsia. June |. ffH The As
so"!atAd Prussia grave %ttuH'i"n Is
reported az BeuthreE. where IN" Ger
mans attacked the French garrison
Sharp fighting followed In which the
Germans were repulscd. great num-
Der OF them were killed.
Tho Poles. who also were fighting the
Germans, made an effort to help tho
French. The French, however, refused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
No Decision On the
=. Longwoth Proposal

washington, June 1.-House Rspun-
licans after heated discussion In con.
ference tonight, adjourned Wltnou'
reaching an agreement Of the course 70
be followed on the Longwortn fesoiu'
ton, which would mako effective upo1
their introduction lin tho house. ~
rites carried in tho general tafln On,
nou, in PRESERVATION, No date was set
for further discussion Of the PROPOSE
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
THE wEArHEA

Vert vtrginia-asneranyf fair Thurs
lay ana Friday. somewhat warmer Phi
day.
obio-9enernuy fair ThursdAy and
Friday except probably showers In sx-
trsme north portion. war1nsr IN north
portion Thursday.
western Pennsy1vania-4snsra fair
Thursday; warner near Lake Erie; Frt-
day partly cloudy and warmer. probably
showers IN sxtfems north portion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
TWO MORE SUSPECTS
=. TAKEN AT TOLEDO

NV York. JUN" / TTc mcr wEr
gave their names - 80. stab, and Max
Ercnnrr were arrcSic,! today by secret
service agents ~ rUnE'rt."H with To-
lcdn'S million dollar Nostofficc robbery
last February The pair. taken int"
custody when they attempted I" dispose
Of "A sln0 Liberty bond. were arraiEned
before a United states commissioner
and held un,,.r bail Unit! July !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
DRoRTANT DECISION

Washington. lar" I.--A decision ~
~ lliinri" eUnrrr- court tl;. th' L.
hihtN 81 "rnnl1L carrier for ,usS"s
in II shrI""nt extended over nc icri.h
wh"r that %hlpmrnl VA being ualnHl"l
from ~, '..-s Mas affirmed today by
III" @VuTrUl" corr.
The MtiIIGan t,".rai railroad ap-
pralrl from lrGEmrn; -" sG3.2" ""T'-
c-irg the. loss ct i f,.w boxes % grapes
from u shi'"+ui vr srrrr.l! carloads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
WOMAN INDICTED FOR
MURDER OF HUSBAND

Cleveland. ~. .iln" IA first d"Grea
n,u-d.- Indictment ,h:r::.n;: Mrs. Keith.
er'rc Nahr- Win IA" murder ~ her
,uShstn nj Da"'.. k;h"r. wealthy rub
Usher. ~aS r,.Lru"d .nda% by Nh" ,~ai
- grand JIry NLhsr w.ts stabbed ="
Heath - hi' "a, IN. IN III night OF JGI;
) 1914 The. ,,r, ~..ut whereabouts Of
Mrs kAb"c i. uniiu"wH. Within th,
asst tsw %",kS ~. and h"r daughter
wC-c i. i.:.c IN a New York hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
WARNING YELL
CAME TOO LATE
War Department Making An
Investigation Into the
j., Bomb Tragedy.

Washington, June IA conplsee n.
vestieation Of the circumstances sur
rounding the bomb explosion yesterday
At the Aberdeen, Maryland. PROVING
grounds, which resulted In the oeAtn OK
five persons and injury OF ten otnef%
was directed by Secretary weeks tooay
in orders to Inspector General Grammar
lain.
mediately.
ordnance. had dispatched Major VII.
liam A. Borden and Captain c. H II
Roberts TO the scene to mako An tnvese
tigation, and the commanding ofnosr ~
Aberdeen had appointed local ooaTo
for the same purpose.
Details Of DtAStsf
Major Borden brought the nfot DC.
tails OF the disaster to the department.
today in an oral report to General Will
liams. While he did not attemp< ON
cially to fix the responsibility IN Wv
Of the separate Investigation oroSfod
for that purpose, he advanced z tneos1
Of the cause Of tho explosion. The facts
upon which he based his conclusions.
are regarded by ordnance expsEtS -
exceptional.
"The plane had been loaded With four
bombs" Major Borden said. THAT on
rack mum Der /, at the right hand end OF
the plane, had dropped from the rack
once. An examination showed no APP
parent defect either Of rack or bomb
and the bomb was replaced Then u
dropped Z second time.
MEANWHILE the motor had been start
ed and the airship was being turned
around The blast from tho propeller
OF the machine started the propeller on
the bomb revolving. 4 certain NUMBER
Of revolutions OF the bombs pfopeler
releases o striking rod or plunEer. The
propeller had apparently turned that
point when the tail skid, a piece OF
metal attached to the tail Of the airship
swung around and struck the propeller
on the bomb, most extraordinary &C.
curancc.
warning TOO Late
The blow evidently was all that was
required to drive the plunger Into the
percussion cap attached to the fuse.
The propeller had apparently turned 10
, point where the blow would have re-
lea sed the plunger. Tho explosion toi-
lowed"
safety devices on the other thrsS
bombs prevented their disch31e' IN
the opinion Of Major Borden although
they were within fifteen feet OK tho OK
plosion.
Major Borden said ono Of thu msn
assisting In turning the plano aw the
bomb when 1t dropped from IT. feek tns
second time. He shouted . Waf14ng,
and Captain Hall, seated in the bombefs
Dit Of the ma chine looked down ana ID
10 the blast as the bomb exploded. as
.xolained that Captain Halls facial IN
juries were probably dus to thar move
ment
The war department today resolved Z
complete list Of the dead and injured
Nine of the injured wers sent TO WAtef
Reed hospital hero late today Tor treet.
ment They included Captain Han Aoa
Lieutenants EliaSon and Rcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
NLADIVOSTOK ASSEMBLY
HAS BEEN DISSOLVED

V-ladivos'"k. May 3'---'rh. national
assembly has been dt$S0il - ~ 'h'
raw government. lending M. "irc,'"r
80 y u"w assembly.
II : rep1r,"h tn" Far t.a stern gov
eminent a. Siberia. whose scat = in
C'hita ~ con, "a,ratins trn"p:' fo- an
advance ~, SladiI"Stok rni n" -'.por;s
har,. created Sonic uH"a$.rr>s here.
Communications h.;w""r NladivnStok
and EhaSarovSi have been cut or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
Scores Of Negroes and Many Whites
Slain in Outbreak at Tulsa, Okla.
State Troops Summoned to
the Oil Metropolis Have
Partially Restored Order
After Hours Of Terrorism

TuIsH. Okla. Junc l.---rn.y on"
negro walks the streets OF Tulsa
tonight unhamp"red.
He is Barney clcaHer. negro
deputy sneriT. and we'll regarded
by both whites and negroes. Not
Jne OK the rioters has turned
hand agt:nst the pca,|-luylnS
negro. and he IS the only one ~
rs race who Ventures ON the
streets without All armed guard.
tl.a."r has been :nS'ruTnental
II getting hundreds ~ his race
10 .li$arm and $.rk refuge under
prOtcvtiur If ,rpUps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02

Tulsa. Okla. Jura l.-Rac" riots to-
day resulted in The death Of eighty
i've or nor, persons Including twenty
five white, and -" injury " scores, az
,or.iing To the cS;irontcs by ~" police.
and in she obstruction O! ten blocks or
homes IN thc negro quarter. Despite
n. placing ~ ~" rity under martial
law today. 4cSu;tcry hiring continued
during The afternoon. Sut tho city this
evening waS coirpa rattTely quiet. -Four
companies NJ IN. national guard. under
Ndjutant General l'arrctt. ar on duty.
The supposed death Est grew IT.! 'iAN.
81 noon the pui'',. ''&'rf notified GOV
"rnnr RobrrtSOn At Oklahoma Cr'y nat
no total WIS >rN.u'y-f.rr. In state
.n,.u;. Mailer ,'..Hr:". W. Daley. OF the
l..''!,c d"ra-,n"u'. put IA" figure ut Ia,
saving hc believer! many negroes had
been burned - death in their homes.
or the twenty five Whit" men be-
,icycd ~ hay" been killed. e:Eh' have
been identified. as follows:
Eight Identified Whites.
Waiter Da.rs. local manager % 'hA
Vi"r.... p!i t'"rpora;ivn. formerly II l."-
10Y. y. Y.
Arrhu: James. Wvn"na. u;>",.
Gler ShLmGi". -. Tulsa.
Car. u. i.p,Sp"!:&. -. TL:!".
NAN '""H''' '' - VA ''N
hand. hHS. "h" 'ar'''n Az ,.,
;:"r card WIN ''' N'7't % N''''''' 1"
tN!aru, ln!S'.
ltnrnrr =. 'hn". - lu'So'
:. !. u THROW. -. fn'"a.
l'TiG"n'!frI man. ah"u' - YEARS "'u.
II. ;rrrN.'' = t." 'ar"' - nav" ,Na' a."
i..>; Might VITA ia" arrest %; hSEr"
ghargrd with attacking IN ORPHAN Nhi'c
%lr,. and >uhSrdI"nt .ficmHta at ne
.:r."S /" r"SCG" The arrested ha"' "n''
?g-ativr u':ir. ~r"N0',rl II Vac |a''r
hours rf the night. hui - H9'o''''" a
Sr".p * i:"Sr" Hrl""5 w''T" &c ~, -"
n.l ~" city ur"m.n pr'\rn''h from
s;EaIiar the flames Armed va" "..n
hen formed = - IL about III" h'h''
section.
For several h"urs during ;h' m"Tn'nc
parties - n.Sr""H "nd "hitcf 'H'"" r"In
other a"r"ss e"''r"''' ''"t ,,t si,.n
'"u u"
troops
With 'n' cara! arrival OF AoJu'ah'
General farr"'; and machine gun from
ok'ah"rna ~. - S'n'o'""'o 81 "'"c'
was r"s'"r"i S''"rai Thousand negroes
wer" asSr'nh'"d al convention hHi'' thI
baseball. ~ rk ana IN" po''C' Stal'"'' an"
there gUIr'ir'!. Orders Wrr" issued l"f
me dtSATHInE Or MI parsons h"S De-
logging !" IN" guard or especially oepu-
Nz"'!
pc;a'hm'htS OF the Na'lona! Lnaru
were scattered about 'hr city IT STRAIT
ext" p''ri.' rNp"c!httE amour ~" negro
quar'"r. wh"r" !r.'"h I" l".pOV negroes.
- ,%''n't"''' "''''' '"'r MONIES N'Hr-
~ hall % that nuInh"c are row under
HOOrN.
D:tk Rowland the 1t%r" whose arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
NAVAL INCREASE
WILL Be FOUGHT
IN CONFERENCE
MEASURE. PASSED BY
SENATE VOTE OF 54-l7
$4,000, 1000 Added 10 Half
Billion Bill By Upper
House. Action.

ashugton. Jun" l.-raSsace OF the
naval appropriation bin By ;hr srnat"
late today paved IT," way for what
promises to be u sharp contest IA con-
ference between IN" t"na'r and nous"
over senate incrHaS"s "f s?<."on.o"n n"i
thr E0rah nN' niu"u: authorizing hhH
requesting -" President TO cal! Il naval
liSarnam"r; ,,1rrr,.nr, - the United
States irca; I:ri'A.n md Japan.
House sentiment : understood :" b"
against IL" appropriation Increase and
its leaders ha.. Indicated = !, SIR" -
broader Ih" Eurah plan ~ .nClud" mil
;ary rs well a, naval uiSarma mcH' IN II
general confer 'nHS pf many motions.
Total of s4o4,ooo,ooo
* pass; hy n" senate. III" Nil AR
ricS si9i .rn". hn0 rs ,":Hp..r,s! wiih $S"6.-
400. V10 voted by The house. Tho senate
vote was .f :" -. Va" latter including
r:v. Republicans AMI Twelve Democrats
'rhns" opposition VA based pr:n'i?a,!!
Oh ~. s..na;r in'r".i."-. S!Ni""n i@m"-
! "ra;s join"I with . l:rpubl!r"AS in v"'-
! :uE for passage.
Almost three N"rls Z viSurour con-
test wa., required N the ScAat" :" dis
;.oSc of he nil. and The economic drive
wa.;rd against il was continued up tho
mrmrHt nr it's "a SsS,g" Th, drive. how
ever Noted 4 rcdu' ion "f but $500
| 'uh- N.5N".d0" hy elimination ~ ne
",.n,'n,iirr smraar;"n' - START '"'W
rl"i'., coast nal hrS" a, Aiau"'!'.
california. and - 400 80" !npi"h from
;rane,,,r;a' I'd recruiting funds.
ECONOMY Move Beaten
. IT ,..t,v'S c.,U,l Effort 10y r",.u"t.crs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02

With Just few days remaining OF
one OF the most important periods or
the Drive. th.' members hre working
harder than ever bcfor. To secure = re-
serve vote %hiCh will! near victory
sorty. tn" end Of the double vote Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
AMERICANS UNWJUREp

Wash !nston, Juno 1.-FightinG ~
tween the Russian factions n Vladivoa-
tok ceased Friday without any injury
10 Americans according to advices re-
ceived today at the state department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
AUSTRIAN CABINET OUT

Vienna. Jurr The cahine' 81
ChIn"elinr MGEr resigned today hH-
cause ~ tn, ni'hcsCidt in S;NrjH "u IN.
.Iur>tio: "c "a i'm with Germany. Tin.
ministry t"rk one" November 20 las;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
GREAT STRIDES ARE BEING MADE THIS WEEK
UNDER STIMULUS OF DOUBLE REGULAR VOTES

WITH THE GOAL IN SIGHT, DRIVE MEMBERS ARE PUTTING
IN EXTRA LICKS THIS WEEK TO GET SUBSCRIPTIONS
COUNTED UNDER BIGGEST VOTE PERIOD DURING REST
OF DRIVE-FIVE FINE AUTOMOBILES TO REWARD
FAITHFUL WORKERS SHORTLY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02

4 SLadiSoSt"k dispatch o. May so
81 ia ~. icr'I."r,ry Grt"ram.nt there
bad ANNOUNCED! tGhf il UDu!! Il S$"l".:
~. f.n.,tIIa- / ub!v b..':.riS.. the niec-
ions - tIat body h..G been 'lrricd
mt under non dem N,'r-,ti" conditions
nd Also becauSn ;hc assembly had be~1
Gorniratrd by r"rC rruRiSt ;nflu"ncea
Elections would ~ bald so as to enable
, new assembly e. meet July I, the dts
.r:,trh SAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
SPEAKER kEATlEY ATTEMPTS REPLY
TO TAX CHARGES OF SENATOR BLOCH

Friend of Coal, Oil and Gas
Interests Declares Gross
Sales Tax to Be Equitable
Alleges Gross Misrepre-
sentation - Defends Gov
ernor Morgan for His APP
pearance Before Legisla-
lule. osHxiH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02

Confined on Page Seven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper III the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
WHO WILL PAY THE SALES TAX

Aowilpa
This is the question form OF ''"
which is !" be voted
legislature
by tho advocates OF the S tax bot"
exceptions such discount S1ie
but would ot be n important factor.
In fact one arguments
price OF the consumer
OF Of e-
people production
bills n0ticeab while to impose sales tax
hall OF would be trTi'
hardly o
in sales would mean
Virginia from fact that the greater
outside the and that the
by tho people OF other states as " return 0T tho
added comfort Of their homes
general cent be small
matt
It must be remembered that this proposed
with tho progress Of
or important part tho
life and enter into N" business
community in infinite number Of ways
steel OF the great
dustre Of
The National Industrial
national sales rather thorons"!E
business there are seven t"rn"r"rs fro" "a"
mater each subject to the sales tan
Iron ore to snser
no 70 manufacturer mill
articles 10 wholesaler wholesaler retailer
andr
also the original labor
and sold West Virginia.
final would be ali
also all the preceding
:nn" coHsG-
burden tn"
sales OF articles
tho arrc 'c,.q,.
drink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
WOULD REDUCE
RAIL WAGE FOR
COMMON LABOR

New York. Feb. co.-The Association
Of Railway Executives today sent to the
carriers letter. recommending that
,hc matter Of adjusting wages Of COM
mon labor to lower levels be left to the
individual railroads to carry out in &C
rordancc with conditions prevailing in
their territory
The letter, signed by w. w. After
bury. chairman Of the labor committee.
and made public by Thomas De Witt
Cuvlcr, chairman Of the association.
set. forth that the carriers have COM
planned that they had been criticized for
not reducing The pay Of their common
or unSkillcd labor To wage levels pre-
yail!ng in other industries.
Mr.. Atte1bhry's letter said he had
suggested to the railroad labor board
that permission be granted enabling the
carriers to use these prevailing rates AS
Il minimum scale for railroad employ
mcnt. but that the board decided on
February - that this matter could ha
raised only rs a result OF negotiations
between the roads and their employees.
TO each individual carrier the letter
left the determining of what the new
wages should be, when they should be
proposed and the naming Of the classes
Of employees TO be affected.
The procedure Of establishing new
wages for unskil!ed labor. IT continued.
must bc in strict accordance with the
transportation act. and decisions of the
United States labor board"
Continuing, the letter said: o.
This will in general require 30-day
notice Of desire 10 meet and confer
with duly accredited representatives OF
the classes of common or unskllled la
Dor proposed 10 be involved the endea
vor At such conference TO negotiate a
satisfactory reduction in wages. and. in
event Of failure, the certlfication OF the
dispute to the United States railroad
labor board, with such evidence as to
prevailing rates of wages In other in
dustrinS and decline in the cost OF living
as will. in tho opinion Of the company
tend to sustain the business and rcason-
ableness of the proposed reduction"
The letter said that numerous COM
ran;cs had indicated that prevailing
rates Of wages Of common, unskilled la
hor in their territory had generally de-
clincd below the rates set by the rail-
road labor boards decision Of July 20,
1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
HAMMOND JAPANESE
SOLUTION

JOHN Hays Hammond. famous mining
,rcinrc- and ono "f tho most H"'"d
public figures m the United Stat"S.~f''
rcrs cooperation by the United Stat,
and u,hc- rii:ons - tn" solution al
Japan's expansion problem. II" has
told The foreign Affairs commits" 81
the House, If Representatives that
Japan must have an outlet Tor llN
population and trade. lie advocates IN"
ACQUISITION by Jaran OF tract IN s.
IBERIA about thu $40 Of California. This
tract. he says. IS rich IN iron and coal
which Jaran needs and is clinatically
suited for colonization.
Obviously such I solution Of Japan :
emigration problem must await stahiI-
Ity IN Russia. There is at present no
Russian government with which an
agreement of sale such as proposed by
Mr.. Hammond could be properly con
Guided. Later on, circumstances may
be such that this proposition can be
gwen consideration.
Japanese expansion in the Far East
Las been frowned upon In tho past by
NE ! N!l'u states IHl bNnfI l'pHCiS 'NN
the time has come to consider whether
tnis - not. after all. the right solution
OF a vcNinE and dangerous situation.
Tho Un:tel states will not admit
JansHcsn Immigrants. now or later
Neither Will Canada. Australia, New
Zealand or South Africa Even n Mex
100 ana South America opposition is
beginning TO crystalline. japan is even
now badly overcrowded and this condl-
ton is growing worse year by year.
Tho other nations Of the world are
not JapanS keeper, perhaps. but 1t -
certainly 10 their own interest to r.
move an international irritation that
might become serious. "a David
Ha-cm~ said, speaking Of horse trades.
rs 4 good idea to let the other follow
max" prof: once IN a while"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
Sees Threat to Break
Diplomatic Relations

Rome. Feb. - - The GiOTiOnalc ID
Italia today publishes with large head
lines news Of an American note 10
china concerning the wireless station
which the American Federal Wireless
company contracted to erect for China
and against which the British and Japan
have lodged protests.
The American uitimatum 10 China
cornlicatcs the situation in the Far
East" the newspaper says. being
,rrcat TO break diplomatic relations with
fckinS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

oo.r,.,,e .,,4,i,,,,g4,r. i.,plar ren
<.-,n .cr ,,.r and u,.or ,ohor Mr.
r.--.,, ri,,,.,,, j. ANA - ,ho lenders ~
.l.. r,-,c,-,, lohh,.
,ui,,or,,, l,,,bi. - ,,,.,.I inte-.
,,,',,, o~ ,..... ,,.-,,,,.,ou. Tbcv
-, ro..,io, 90 ,,-csort ,h,,r sidc
o,,o..i,r ,o-,. r,,r,. and c,,vir,-
..,ri,. ,bo ,,rm,l..r. When = con-
..s,,,,, ho.-e only ono eide rc pend.
.n,- icris,.,;u, rrcsc,,rcJ p,aus.b,y and
cno-iruoueI, ne iS ant % hc influenced.
mo- ,,a,,rr how conscientious no ma, hr
In tho rush Of work. =, washington
,,~fsI,,,r ,-c M. ,lv.,ve ohIo nor
eo,,l,v - ca in, ,u nhasc; Of a niII
and !, ,b,s case tho noon,c.s side is the
,rc ,hut is usunlIy overlooked. Having
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
OUR DAILY STORY
THE TERRIFYING TORRENT.

With admIrIne cves and twittering
heart. fine beautiful EN2uv:a umnk"n
wa,hrhnd Ned Srouthnri. handsome
Young owrcr Of tho nOublc-A 80. !
ranch, as hc laughingly throw steer
with his l.rt hand between the strong
h,,t ,onc-;,. rDeo~v or which Z cigar
.t,o dn,,-lrd gracefully
"uh T,hcIbcrt ;en't +. inst TOO mag
y, i,,rn,,", .ho hurbled IN ;he delicate
,.o,,nr ,,.o, a, bc,. sid,
..I'0pstnnt nr,rijr.. suppOs.." said
L-.,oirc~, .,iffIy
L,,fiu,-;o nrnr. r,,-o opd ,norc unnsive
-. cta,,.hort rni.nd lirh,Iv y, m, bull,
,,.'..,.,I .'',...r ,,,h,.r.. u.j,h nm r,ey rirt
- ,ta ro,o
..f,,t,t - s.,, .o:1 "I.,, ,rr,sd 7
'i 800 ,,,hor nj.
'h'''''' -h'' '"'.'''' '''' So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
Home Rule for Ireland
To Be Effective April )

London. Feb. "l.--Thc Privy Coun-
CT! mas decided that the horne rule act
for ireland shall go into effect April ,.
The first step under the act is TO ne
the issuance Of writs Tor elections Z"
trn new pnrliaments, which probably
Will take place three weeks aftcrward.
Tho Belfast parliament will assemble
in June. Tho present prospects seem
TO he that few candidates will come
forward for the southern parliament.
and il seems doubtful whether this
parliament will be formed.