davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Federal Probe Of the
Lumber Men Announced
Inquiry to Include Investlga-
tion Into Building Mate
rials Situation

Washington. Jan. lO.--A general in
vestigation by the department Of JUS
ticc Of the lumber interests. with eS-
pecial references to the yellow pine in
dustry Of the south and a decision OF
The department to intensity its in
quiry into the building materials situ-
alton, particularly in connection with
the LOCKWOOD investigation. in New
York. were announced today for the
purpose Of determining if there have
been violations Of the Sherman anti
rust act. Both investigations are being
conducted separately. according to
Frank n Nebckcr. assistant I" the
attorney general.
The Investigation Of the lumber in
terests has been under way some time,
and facts concerning IL we're mad" pub
lie co:ncident with report to con-
gress on the subject by the federal
trade commission which is assisting the
department Of justice in the invest!ga-
ton. The announcement Of activity in
connection with industries dealing in
building materials was made by Mr..
Nchckcr after a. conference with w. j..
Rand, special assistant to the attorney
general in charge of the building In
vestigation in New York.
Mr.. Rand's force it was said At the
department. will be increased to en-
able 1t to proceed vigorously and eX-
pcditiouS!y" In the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

ACTSFEARED
NEW ANGLE IN THE
TARIFF SITUATION
Farm Relief Measure Meets
Stiff Opposition In Senate
Committee Hearing

Washington, Jan. 10.-Warning that
passage of the Fordney emergency. tar
iff bill would lead TO rctaliatory meas
ures and would breed unfriendliness to
American trade among foreign nations,
was given today, by witnesses before the
senate finance committee.
AS a result Of the testimony. 1t was
expected tonight that members Of the
United States Hariff commission would
bc asked for information on the Ques-
ton.
Chairman Penrose said that members
OF the commits sion will be on hand to-
morrow 10 answer any questions" ana
indicated that he desired further infor-
nation on how serious the danger of re-
tulIation might be.
The committee will conclude IT'S hear
ings tomorrow, Senator PcnroSe an
nounced, and It Is planned. on Friday
10 take up the bill in executive sea-
sions. Members said they planned TO
stay with il until II is reported To the
senate" The chairman said he UNDER
stood there were numerous amendments
10 be considered. but he did not know
what the attitude Of the committee
would be or to the extent the members
would seek to change the measure as
il passed the house.
Discussion OF the possibility Of retail
alton. however, brought from Senator
Pcnrosc the comment that "!t Is the
first time | have heard the question or
probable retaliation So clearly stated >"
Predictions Of retaliatory measures also
we're coupled today, with strong oppo-
sition and nSiStent requests for amend
mrnts 10 certain sections.
importers Of vegetable oils have liz
vested approximately sl0.000.JO0 In Pa
cilic Coast cities to enable proper hand
ling OF the vast imports from :he Orient
{. L Brown. appearing on behalf "e
the Pacific Coast trade body, declared.
He said these interests were sending
men into the Far East and rapidly de-
v"Iop:ng the field for selling American
made products into which the imported
oils were manufactured. Soap makers
he added, were building great plants
along the Pacific Coast because or the
oil imports and he expressed IN" beIIet
that IL would be n crushing blow 10
them should the proposed tariff so into
effect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
PRICELESS CENSUS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-Priceless CEN
sus records dating back to l7so' Wnen
the first enumeration Of the uMteo
St,tes Was taken. were destroyed to-
night In a fire Of undetermined orlIn
At the department Of commerce. Tne
records included figures from eyeH
.onsus in 70 the present one. and ot-
6cials said that it would be days se-
|ore even an estimate Of the danaEe
Tho bIaze originated in the basenent
y, tho commerce building ana NV
alarms quickly brought every pieee 'oI
annaratus in downtown Washington 70
.n snsnn and more than twenty lfnee
~ hose completed the damage done 70
the records by pouring tons OF wasss
through windows into vaults Whefo IT.
records were kept .
During the two and haf noVts
rhich flremeu fought the blaze, tnfes
bremen were overcome by smoke
,aken to the hospital Among en
,,,s Frank Newman, recipient OF tne
1920 bravery medal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
cHAE9ES BY UNDERWOOD.

Washington, Jan. l0--"rhc cap!tcI
Is surrounded BY an army OF lobbyists
fghtinE for dollars by trying 10 pre-
vent the government from engaging In
the manufacture Of fertilizer" Senator
Underwood of Alabama, the Democratic
Icadcr. declared today In the senate,
He MAS speaking against motion Ivy
Senator lIcnrno'. (RnpD Wisconsin, 10
rc-ccmmit tho bill proposing formation
Of 4 government c'rp"ratiom t. operate
the great federal nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals. Ala
Senator Underwood said the purpose
OF the l.cnruOt motion was tn "throttlc'
the measure which he declared WAS
necessary to insure to the government
q sufficient supply Of nitrate IN the
event of another war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

Williamson. VI. Va. Jan. l0.-Motio''
-, counsel for the defense for cha"be
~ yrnue in the case or Taylor 'tH''c'
,r5 Dutch Frost. indicted on Il cha
- billing Eryine ElkrS. S'r'hi's
miner and the woundnC OF MS Dro'n'' ;
loo ON n Norfolk * Western tam PC
tween Nolan and Chattaroy. NoFfHinet
% voe sustained by Judge Il. D. BalieE
IN circuit court today. The trial orig
n,1Iv SET for the special term last he
cc,nher and continued until the preS"h'
sitting. will be held in wyoming county
,bs second Monday In May. me case
arose from disturbances in conn'ct'on
With the coal strike In Minso count!
called last July.
Two misdcmearor cases on the u"cN't
x.re disposed OF today. The Grahd July
wos still at work late this afternoon.
but Il is expected that us worn "H'
b, concluded tomorrow.
Witnesses in trials set for this 1eFrl'
,,nr called for jury duty and many
.mr,oue oersons kent the courtrooms
cul.d throughout tho day. Among spec
,,tn-s was Sid Hatfield. chief of police
-, N,tcvan. who was the center or
Interested groups during Interruptions
IN court proceedings. Hatfield Is TO be
t-I.5 with % others January ~ In con-
nectlon with the fight at Matewan last
May.
Dictated reports from Matewan re-
crived by the local coal operators as
sociation were that p. J. Smith, super
jntendent Of the Stone Mountain Coal
Company mine there had been assaulted
Saturday. II was ALLEGED by Fr"l!n Hat
field. a brother Of the Matewnn polio"
chief Hearing for Hatfield was set for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

Washington. Jan. l0-Flvc members
OF the house. one from Pr"sidcnt-eIcct
Hardng's horne state and tn" others
from the south voted to-day 70 cut down
rho $50. 900 approximation for erection "t
I grandstand 1t the capitol from which
congress. as in years gone by. braves IN"
bleak March weather during the big out
door inaugural ceremony.
Against this handful. 2S5 members
voted for the fund 50 that tn" long "S-
tabl.shed custom might StII prevail. Th"
snow was clinginG L. IN" first p'!" "f
lumber stacked n orderly array outSid"
when the debate In the mouse started. ""-
incident with another furry 81 talk III
the senate on proposal I" eliminate
this year all expeusiv. and ost"ntatiouS
inaugural show while 50 many pe"p!c
N Europe are starving
b. is action thr house mad" possible
| the carrying ou, Of the part Of congress
| in the Cclcbrati tion. II has nothing 10 40
| with any pageant downtown "r an maui
gural bal. against which there has been
! proteS, on tho ground chat IN" pension
| building desired f"r IL" night frStNi-
| tics is needed for Tho proper conduct OF
! the governments pension business
| Senator Rorah, N"puh'l"an. Idaho, leader
IN The fiIht for simplicity. ind"ai"d
| lnat he would keep II ~ IN aU "it"rt :"
prevent other appropriation
Ten Thousand Seats.
| Nobody except congress nnd It's trends
will s., In, the grandS'aud 1t n" cai.t"..
the 10000 seats being equally diStr'on-
| ted on :. man basis without regard 10
party afrlllation or i"uEth II Legislative
| service
| Representat:v" Blanton. ni IeNaS'
hurled firebrand into the usual routine
proceeding BY protesting against tho eH-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
BRITISH GET j. 6.
CABLEGRANS
ADMISSION MADE
BY WESTERN UNION
Carlton Asserts Examination
of Messages Is Merely
Perfunctory

washington, Jan l0.--CharEnS that
tho british Government exercises sur
vcjuanrc over american cable business.
orricia! as we'll as private, pasS'hE
through the British Isles ana that IN"
State Department mad extended its con-
troyersy with the Western Union T",t-
craph & Cable company I" bring IN the
cuban government. cam" up today. h"-
fore n senate committee considering
cable legislation.
Mr.. Davis. acting secretary of state
and Newcnmh Carlton. prcS'd'nt or inc
Western Union. ,,UiGrt"I e rro%s-A"'
a-glimcnt over ia. ''uban allegation
when Mr. DAVIS hatly denied. 'ha!r-
man Kellogg ended tho hearing by Qu"S-
tinn.ng Mr.. Carlton as 10 the English
practices. Clarence II. Mackay. head
Of the Postal Telegraph Gable COM
pany, another witness. l"iu l'"' commit
tee that English secret :"''.' '''"":.-
tics were obtaining c)l"' .t =. ..'.'
messages.
Mr.. Carlton srvetaI times expressed
reluctance 10 discuss the subject OF
English surveillance because 'it would
make trouble" but at last yielded.
Then days after messages hav" been
transmjtted," Mr.. Carlton explained,
our copies or them are turned over {"
the British secret service. which keeps
them for Z few hours. and tncn re-
turns tncm. No exception Is made. ana
the American official dispatches, Ike
the dispatches to all other countries
to and from England. are Included. but
have reason 10 believe that no exam
Ination is made Of th"n. I have been
assured that the official messages are
not even inspected. hut they are IN the
physical possession ot the authorities
while other messages are being In
Rpcctcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
TWO PAINTING SPELLS
FOR CARDINAL GIBBONS

Special Dispatch 10 The IntelliE"nccr.
Baltimore, Mr.. Jan. 10.--1'ardinal
Gibbons today again had two spells Of
fatnineSS but tonight was reported in
improved condition. with no immediate
occasion for alarm. Dr. Olonovan. his
attending physician. said the cardinal
WAS not in serious condition but was
not rcga ming strength rapidly.
The Cardinal was out ~ bed the
greater part OF tho day. This morning
he was in 4 reclining chair for several
hours and then Father Smith OF the
cathedral staff seemed some wha con-
ccrred over the cardinals failure 10 re-
cuperate as specdinly as was hoped.
He said the cardinal seemed at times
20 be reganing satisfactorily but then
fell back again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
NAVAL A|R|NEN
NEAR SAFETY
ONE DAYS JOURNEY
FROM CIVILIZATION
Final Chapter Of Thrilling Ad-
venture Will Be En-
acted Today

Mattice, Ont, Jan. lo-Ths three
American naval bAuoonists, who arc
"mushing" their way back to civDixa-
ton from Moose Factory, Ont, where
they found shelter after one Of the
most thrilling adventures IN the an
nails OF the American navy, will arrive
hero tomorrow Afternoon.
They are sncamped tonight at
Stunf Island, days journey from
Matdcs.
Information to this effect was IT,
ccivcd here late tonight from Earl
Trowse. one of, the guides sent out IN
advance by newspapcrmcn awaiting
their arrival. Three officers are reported
to be in good physical condition.
The ueronautS' party Will leave SKUNK
Island early tomorrow morning and
g expected in Mattice any time after
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Trowse
was Informed Of the proximity OF thu
by W. Il. Clarke, who head
I'd the advance party. He started al
once for Mattice. travelling Is miles
in the darkness over the M!ssinabi river
and taking five hours for the trip. The
trail! ne said, is IN fairly good shape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
GRIFFITH ON STREET
CAR NEAR FAIRMONT;
SEARCH IS RENEWED

Fairmont, W. Va, Jan. lo.--WN-
liam Moran, reputable citizen, OF
local suburb, whom shown n picture
Of w. H. Griffith escaped slayer from
Moundsvillo penitenttnry, told county
officers today that he had ridden AID
talked to Griffith on y street car en-
tsring Fairmont from the direction
Of Mannington on Sunday morning.
When Moran told the stranger In ans
wer to his question that the car was
bound for Fairmont, the latter, I'M
IL ediatsly left the car and disappear
ed.
During Sunday the home OF Jay
wells, near the point whore the
stranger loft the car, was robbed and
mems clothing taken. Several articles
OF clothing, the same az were taken
from the postoffice. at Metz, which
was robbed on Friday morning, were
loft In the wolls home.
When Moran told his story to
connty Officers, = ranewed effort TO
capture Griffith was ordered by sher-
IF Charlton. Ms men wsre sent to
the section Indicated tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

Marion. O.. Jan. 10.-1n the interest,"
OF national thrift. Prestdent-elect HARD
ing tonight requested officials arrA1E-
ing for his inauguration TO abandon al
plans for inaugural ceremony.
In n telegram to E. B. Mclean, ehAtfe
man Of the. inaugural committee X
Washington, Mr. Harding declared he
preferred to simply take the oath OF
office, deliver Il brief address and the0
take up the duties Of his office. He sAao
il would maxi his position q very n
happy one if the outlay for An slseo-
rate inaugural created tho impression
OF extravaganza.
At the same time the president-eisc$
tclegrapbed Senator Knox OF PennSy1.
yania, in charge of the congreSStoeAt
end Of the plans, suggesting that tne
proposal TO erect stands on the c1pito4
grounds for the event be aoandoned
This proposal has been the subject 90
heated debate in congress, with oore4
members severely objectinB 10 use ~
public funds for such a purpose. H,t
MI. HArdings Tslsgrau.
Mr.. Hardings telegram to Mr.. HeLean
follows: ~
II beg respectfully to suggest ta
your committee the complete abaAooA.
rnent Of all plans for an tnauSuf0
celebration.
Heretofore I have been very 10
luctant to express my personAi
views TO your committee, oSc1uee
knew Of the cherished regard In our
national capitol for this Quadrennt4l
event, and the generosity OF tbs citl,
zens Of the district in making provi's
sion for it, You were good enough
TO accept the craftsmanship at my re-
quest. and you and your associates
have won my lasting gratitude for
the time and labor you have given IN
preparation. . - ..s.;;5
However, II It is becoming 10 az.
press my preference, I wish you 1no
your committee to know that the in,-5
pression of eXtravagant expenditure
and excessive cost would make mssa
very unhappy participant. know
full we'll that the government outlay
Is relatively small, and that the
larger expenditure comes from the
generous contributions OF district
citizenship, but II is timer! anu
wholesome to practice the utter de-
nial of public expenditure where thefc
Is no real necessity. and 1t Will DC
wholesome example OF economy nv
thrift il we save the many. many
thousands which the inaugural cete
bration will take from the private
nurses OF those attending.
81 have sent a message or ike pur-..
(conanusd on Page TvslvsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Employees of Roads Assert
Maintenance Costs Have
Been Inflated Many Mil
lions In Letting of Con-
tracts

Chicago. Jan lo--('harEeS tha; Amer
lean railroads are in a conspiracy TO
create Unemployment and ar" drrrauding
the American people cut OF millions o.
dollars through OPERATION OF n C"Et-plus
system Of contracts with equipment and
repair companies, were madr today by
representatives. Of employees "f the roads
appearing before tn" railroad LABOR
board. The railroad operators presented
counter testimony all afternoon and will
conclude their statement tomorrow.
Tho employees charges. which declared
that so per cent of tn" railroad mileage
in the country was controlled hy the
Morgan steel interests. asserted that
maint' nance costs have been Inflated AZ
thn "XpcnS" of tho public. This was
dom. according to the statement oof r.
NJ. Jewell head or the Railway Em-
plnycs department ur tho mcrican FEEDER
atIun OF Labor hy letting contracts to
equip companies controlled by the some
banks that control the railroads"
Under tho guarantee OF the ESCh
Cummins act. tho alleged inflated costs
constitutes II froud against the United
States government and operated 10
throw out Of employment moro than
$4,000 skilled railway employees" Mr..
Jewell said
Denial BY tho Roads.
Declaring that the charges had no
relevancy to the hearing on rules ana
working conditions under consideration
before the board, H. r. Whittier. chairman
of the managers committee oro the rail
roads asserted that they were mode TO
divert public attention from the matters
IN
Examples designed TO show Unequal
tiles in the present rules were recitcd in
detail by Mr.. Whit"r. lie declared the
present national agreements should
not in the interest OF honest. efficient
and economical management, be con-
tinucd longer. and said universal npp!i-
cation Of their provisions was impraCtl-
cable because the only parties tu!y
qualified 70 consider such regulations
are the individual arrangements and the
employees themselves
Mr.. whittier urged Il return to the piece
work plan. He declared that was recog-
(C0HHuuAd on Page TWefvOl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Cap Hatfield Baptized;
Will Preach Gospel


Logan, W. Va, Jan. l0.--"Cap' Hat
field, nameSakr and fcud lieutenant OF
Devil AnSc" Hatfield, today carried out
the promise mad" at the open grave OF
his father yesterday afternoon. and was
baptized in the waters OF the Nam Isl
and Creek by Uncle Dyke" Garrett,
paste and friend Of the late patriarch
and his sons, with the assistance OF
Rev. II. V. Swan. OF Huntington, an
evangelist conducting n revival nt
S,irratt. a mining town.
The veteran Garrett led the pcn'tcnt
cap" 10 the waters edge and there
offered the prayer. but, OF his eighty
years. did not go into the icy creek, tho
younger evangelist performing the act.
The ceremony was Witnessed only by
members Of the immediate family OF
the convert and afterwards Cap" told
the small assembly that he would de-
vote the remainder uf his life TO preach
inr the gospel. Hatfield IS an educated
man and was admitted 70 the Logan
county bar = number or years ago. but
has never pursued the career OF a
lawyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Labor Demands Closing
Doors Of immigration
Federation Official Submits
Figures Showing l,8l9,272
Unemployed In l4I Cities

Washington, Jan. lO-Protcct.on for
the American laborer from foreign i'm
ports" on an equality with the protcc-
tion accorded American products by tar
III laws was asked of the Senate Imm!-
grafton committee today by Frank Nor
riSon, secretary Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Mr.. Morrison added
that the position of the federation was
that Of straight out protection. without
any reservation, for a period Of two
years. from alien labor.
I'VE object" said Mr.. Morrison, ito
throwing the doors wide open. flooding
the American labor market with cheap
European labor and denying the Amer
lean worker the same protection you
give his products under the tar!fr laws.
The federation secretary told the
Commits" that reports just received
from labor officials in l+l cities show ed
the total number Of unemployed In
those places to be l.Sl9,27@, and said
he would not dare estimate what TIC
total Of all cities would show"
Many Unemployed
Figures were submitted by Mr.. Nor
rison showing the unemployed in Great
or New York 10 be 100000: Detroit lJ0.-
600: Philadelphia $4,000; Baltimore 90
600; Chicago 2OG.O; Cleveland llS0N0;
81. Louis 10000: Boston 10000: Mil
waukec 10000: san Francisco $4,000;
Seattle 5000 and pittsburgh 10000.
1T is high crime" MIR. Morrison
continued. FOR any man in the face or
these figures to advocate the bringing
ut millions Of men from Europe and add
them to the number Of unemployed al
ready h"re The flood is ready to come.
Official figures Of the labor department
show that l01 900 came in October and
100000 in November Eliminating those
who returned to Europe. these ngurcs
would mean net immigration Of IS4,-
900 a year"
Secretary Morrison WAS preceded on
the stand by q delegation Of business
me nrepreseutinE construction indus
tiles and manufacturers throughout the
country. John Il. Virgins, Of Pcnnsy!-
vania. leader Of II" delegation. opposed
the Johnson bin and declared arguments
that n flood "r Europeans was immi-
ncnt." were "abSolutcly fallaciouS." II"
asked FOR modification or elimination OF
ltcrlcy tests and contract restriction
Laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
NO RECONCILIATION
DECLARES THE WIFE

Madison. Wis. Ian. lO-Reconci!ia-
Ion ard reunion g.: the tw" families IN
VOWED has no, resulted from the re-
,urn II Mrs IhN.p F'ranzen. :" her nus
raud IN Madison as r'p"r;"d. according
10 . statement today by Mrs. Franzen.
arrested In s.. Louis Saturday with
Pierre Z. Auther chemist. Of Highland
Park. III. who was ALLEGED 70 have
ken .he woman from her husband at
n. ru3r' OF pistol.
"I,uu., TANK thiS - the end. t"r Mr..
FrarZsu .,.,I vii hover live together
again" Mrs Franz"u said.
L only ctm. back 20 Madison to get
'hr rest OF my C.u,h' and personal
hclone:uGs.'
,hat z charge 81 grand larceny would
De pressed against Nuther for the al
gel srrc!h'c taNiuE "t $40 from
tranZon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
FIVE CONGRE5SNEN VOTED To
CUT INAUGURAL APPROPRIATION

pCnditurc. hut on the first vote he stood
alone in support OF an amendment maxi
,ug the amount 10000. Not many
members and their families could be
sAt"d in 4 stand costing SO littln.
There was a roar from both sides Of
~" chamber, several Democrats urging
their party not To be swayed by the plea
os money saving for sJCh an event, De-
"lar,HE that IRE, ih"nt-"lrCt Harding was
nvcrsc to L spectacular inaugural Rep
rcScntative ReavIs. Republican. NchraS-
Ka. insisted that IL time h"nOrcd Ccrc-
m0ny OF half Il century standing should
not b" dropped by the cry Of "d.ma :
goguce" Representative Hudsprth. OF
Texas. brought Il voley 81 applause by
the statement that the p"opl" of Texas
who dcciSivcly voted against Senator
Harding. did not subscribe I" Mr.. B.an-
TONS views.
Profiteerg Attacked.
Representative IIuddlestOn. Democrat.
Of Alabama. shifted the discussion into
a different channel by announcing that
whilS he WAS not concerned with II plea
for economy. n" did not want to bring 4
mob to Washington - b" hold up by
commercial hiEhwaym"u' nor 70
''hu;rh"r a rr"s!drut-c!"ct To make 4
Washington holiday"
Although members expressed a wish
TO agree with tho lrr&,d"Ut-cl"ct In mod
eStiy requesting Il simple Inaugural. They
run,rud,d that this was the peoples
SHOW aud tha, they were entitled TO
have II presented OF he same claiborne
and diCn!f!rd scale as heretofore.
Voting with Representative B!anton
10 reduc" the appropriation were Repre-
s.ntativcs ASwcll. Louisiana; Sherwood.
Ohio. and Quinn and stephens, Miss!s-
sIppi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Launch Movement for
Meeting of Electors

Columbus. Ohio. jan l0.-A move
rnent TO have q full meeting Of the elcc-
trral college ot :he United states in
Washington. March 4. when President
elect Warren &. Harding is inauGurat-
ed. was launched today. by the mem
bers Of The "a electors for OHIO. when
they adopted Il resolution 10 attend the
inauguration OF Senator Harding in 4
body and tn invite electors from other
states 70 join them. II was sa!d there
has never been 4 full meeting OF the
entire electoral college.