davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08

Pneumonia is one of the most dan
gerous and often fatal diseases. 1t
nearly always results from cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
quickly cure a cold and perhaps an at
tack of pneumonia. Can you afford
to neglect Il cold when so reliable a
remedy may be had for trit1e ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08
Shall We Let Pr :Iippines Coz

Cedar Rapids (la Republican, =
The United States cannot continue
10 hold the Philippines unless this Ma
ton wants to give the lie 10 It's own
professions in the nEItIer The United
States must keep faith with the world
The American people Il" not wa;it tn-
philippine Islands TO become their
Irish QueSti''".
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08
Grow Your Own Fruit

This is the third OF Mr. Rock
wells series Of articles about Fruits
for the Home Garden; it tells the
practical points you want TO know
about how TO get delicious rdspber-
ries. blackcapS blackborrieS and
dew berries. either from new plants
or from the 'b"rry-patch" YOU may
already have The next article will
tell about the things YOU can grow
to make your own wines, jcllics and
jams grapes. ~urrants and goose
berries.
RHspberricS and cream.
Is there anything in the way OF
the many berries that the summer
brings that is so delicious?
And then in The wintor-raspber-
ry jam! Did you ever really get
enough Of it?
And do you realize tha from plants
set out this spring. you can gather
a fine crop of delicious raspberries
THIS SUMMER AND FALL?
OF course you've heard of ever
bearing strawberries that fruit in
the late summer and fall. Do you
know that there are now everbearlng
raspberries as we'll? And they are
not mere novelties" but thoroughly
worth while. Every home garden
that has fruits, should have at least
Il few plants of one of the ever-D@ar-
ing sorts such as ST. Regis, Raniefe,
or LaFrance. All of these are de-
licious in favor-real raspberries.
Raspberrics are not difficult TO
grow. They will thrive in any good
garden soil In fact, when once es-
tablished. they grow like weeds
1t is, strangely enough, because
they grow so easily that so many peo-
pie fail to get first quality frull
from 1heu. In many home gardens,
the old canes are allowed to remain
in the patch, and the new ones are
all left to grow. With the ineFltaDl"
result that they become so crowded
that the individual berries. and the
crop. are very small OVer-croWd-
ing is just as fatal to raspberry
plants as it is to lettuce or anythlhS
else grown in the home garden.
There must be plenty OF room LOT
each individual plant to develop II
satisfactory results are to be Secuf-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08
NOTICE

l have opened an automobile rad
iator repair shop in the rear of my
home, 2l7 High street; prompt at
tcntion AID work g Iaranteed.
4I4-6t NM. Il JONES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
LLOYD GEORGE GETS TERMS Of
BRITISH OPERATORS SAND MINERS

London. April II (By the Associated
| lrcsEl The respective contentious of
n" min"-own"rs ,nd striking miners are
n"w IL tho hands of the prime minister,
VIII" IS |" take ihcm undrr adviscmcut,
, and meet the representatives Of the two
. SIDES in the coal dispute tomorrow.
Th" conference Of the owners and
mixers with government Off ia!s part
| prt:ng. met at the board Of trade This
morning and a: the request OF the pre-
! In."r. submitted at the afternoon scs-
| S.ur. exhausted statements OF their cases,
which Lloyd George has arranged 20
discuss With them separately. meeting
: IA" mine owners at eleven o'clock IN
! the morning. ard the miners a. twelve
! thirty. after which tho joint conference
WI! b. resumed.
! The prospects, therefore. are favor
! t0!c, although ; is s,!I too early 10
say that the crisis has been avcrted.
| tn, mine owners even If they were
willing to make new wage proposals.
! wrrr today unprt pared w!th any con-
| rrrtn scheme and the present :rd!ch-
! itons ar" that the conference proceed
| .ng$ Will be protracted
! An official statement was issued. an
nouuriag that the prime minister had
presided At the afternoon session. which
/ lasted from four o'clock until nearly
nine. There were present also Sir Rob
i,-r $. Horn. chancellor Of the e1-
| Chrqucr. r j. MaCNamara, labor minis
,"r and William Brace. minister OF
lmin-S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
Millionaire SpendeI
Sues Actress Wife,;
Alleges Conspiracy

Chicago, April Thames Stanley
Joyce. millionaire Chicago lunberman'
filed suit for annulm"nt Of his marrias se
to Peggy Hopkins, an actress charging
that she already was married at the
, time of her wedding to him II Manu.
Fla. IAN. %. 1920. and that this cere-
mony was part Of conspiracy
through which he was dcfrauded Oh
from $500, 900 to sl.oo0O0O
Mr Joyce alleged that Peggy Hopkins
had known before her alleged marriage
IL him that he was a maI Of wealth.
and cunspircd with her husband. Fhi.-
brick Hopkins. 10 obtain an alleged III
vorc" from him in Tarrant county,
Texas. 50 that she could marry Joyce,
with tnc ultimate purpose oi obtaining
larSn sums OF money and property.
During the five months following the
c"rcm"ny Joyce transferred money and
property n Peggy hopkins worth at
least $500. coo. according 10 tho bill. and
which probably ran aS high as $1,000
000. Dates and places and names or
four or more persons are specified in ali
Of the cha rR"S.
r"Sgy ltopkirs. according - the bill.
maintains a rrs;d";'o in New York.
Mr.. Joyce i we'll known :Ls a business
man and also for his liberal spending.
On numerous occasions H. Lad chartered
special trains "a 30 TO New York and
other places. and in various summer
resorts has chartered who'll" floors Of
hotels to maintain himself and party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
WEST V|RC|N|ANS FARE WELL

ch:.!-manship held by West Virginia
member uf the houSc--hccomcS ranking
member on mines and mining. ana goes
M a few pegs on the committee on
nank!ns ard currency.
Congress man Wells Goodykoon;1 goes
back on the Judiciary, Congressman
and cunEr, Ssman Harry l.. Wo"dyarH
George VI. Bowers on ways and means.
on roStUClcrs and post roads.
Tho new member from the First
district. Congressman EosrnSloonl,
fa~cd fortunately at the hands n! the
committee on committees. his collraG""'
Congress woodward, who was Il mem
boy OF that committee, seeing - ;hai,
Mr Rnsrnbluom is on merchant mrT'n"
and fisheries. 'Xptns-vur"S on rupIic
buildings. and revision OF the laws. Ey
r.f,-ou uf there now being L merchant
marine. the arSt named conm:tt"" :or
Tho inst time assumes position or trc-
mrnd"us Importance.
IL addition 20 his new cha!rnransh;p.
senator Sutherland remains on military
affair.". finance. snd mines and mining.
Senator FIkins is no; 4 chairman NJ
any committee because he did not want
20 hn. He c"u.d have easily enough.
since h" was one Of the E:H" senator's
composing the senate committee on
committees. wh!c hmade the assign
irruts IL remains n member OF tho
same committees on which h" has ably
E"rV"d since coming to tho senate,
namely. District Of Columbia Affairs
Interstate commerce. pensions, and post
Offices and post roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
PA. ENGINEERS
REJECT SLASH
Action Taken By Representa-
tives of Fifteen Thou
sand Workers

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 11.-Represent-
at!ves 0f 1000 engine service employees
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad company
tee OF the ruad that they had decided to
reject proposals fo- II per cent wage
reduction. The companys plan for
wage cuts was submitted to the work
cr's delegates at a conference here today
and after considering the proposition
for several hours, the representatives
Of the employees voted to reject the pro-
posed reductions Of 12k cents an hour
or approximately 81 day.
In their notification to the managers,
the representatives Of the employees said
that we respectfully beg TO advise that
your proposal to reduce wages and
change certain working conditions,
which was presented t. the joint COM
mlttte this morning. was placed before
the joint committee representing the
engineers. flrcmen and hostlers OF the
Pennsylvania system and that BY un-
animous action, 1t has been rejected in
its entirety
The following general cha!rmen sign
ed the rejection: II. Il. Harms. Colum-
bus, Ohio. lines west; william Park.
Sunbury, Pennsylvania, lines east: E. c.
Boiling, Indiana. st. Louis system; all
for the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
diana. lines west and H. E. Gore. Phila-
delphia lines east. for tho Brotherhood
ot Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
FRANCO-BR|T|SH
NOTES RECEIVED
BRITISH REPLY ON ZAP
ONLY PRELIMINARY
France Reported to Be DeSr-
Gus of Not Entering
Controversy

Na-..,.aHu:. Npr,. -. -rr'.., 'ri
,;-..r E!.'o.H Ar, Hu,.','"I 80 ..,''
rer!j"! Toe secretary tt..;ir - c"'.rn:
n";"a rcrg~'.:rr 49,. J"i'''r'>' ''.,,:"i.,'"
uyv~ 'h, l't'.I" .>',..d - Nai, ~"
l|- - rn,"r",nrn;'~ "rsr..r.>,' les ~.. I'll.
10 hnN, t"'.,i %: nr.''uu',ar,- '-,,uI..
Stat Department "rttr'rs. whiI' :";l-
mating that replies hld h"'M r"c"!E"d.
d",';lu"I /" say SO positively or - !"di-
,n,;,. ,h".r mature.
f-anrr. ~ replying {" 4 previous
.tu~r:ran 'l"t,. regarding IT, lar man
date. rVrrrSS"I IA" hop" t!at tnr cog
t-u.'r~v between tho l u:t'd STATS and
Japan IN tr::S $uhj",; ,"u1 h' %"'i"l
by dire: u"eo:Eti:oUS hr:w""n Them
w!thou; iuvriNlnr lt"r A. I principal.
In view uf m" supposed tentative
character uf IA" Er!tish reply - NJ"
Hughes. there was l;tt!r disposition N
otfcIa' circles to CONNER r"Eard'nC IT,"
attitude q: tn, rovrrnmru; The
"r'u:"n has h",u advanced, h"wc''r.
tha; Gr"a; i:ritaiH's attitude rruhth.y
ouid b. influenced ~ great measure hE
whether or Not Japan INSISTED upon ~"
carrying uii OF ~" terms a. ;hr 'reA;y
OF London. uDdrr whi,h 'r, II britain
and Franc, agreed she ShuV!t h,.V" III
fortncr German islands north OF the
rGrE,.ur. This treaty W,,S entered into
bcfur" the United States declared war
on Germany. and at ;IC time wh""
Japan was asked IL come NOR" ac'N"i!
to the assistance Of the European a.h"$
In combating the German submarine
menace,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
With Mr.. Harding Delivering
Message In Person Today,
There Is Great Demand for
Admission Tickets

Washington. Apr! lI.--B!l!S de-
signed 10 cover some Uf the more
important problems before the pres
ent congress wcr" introduced today
In the house. They included the
emergency tariff. repeal of some war
taxes and proposals for new ones
soldier bonuS and snld!rr relief. fed
eral budget. restriction on imniGra-
tiun and federal road building.
While the five way" plan OF vet
Gran organizations tor deferred
COMPENSATION to service men became
houS" hill No. !. IA" tax question
was foremost in tn" legislation
proposals. Representative Long
worth Of O!!in proposed the straight
repeal Of rNccsa profits and var
benefits taxation Representatives
Kacharach OF New Jersey and Mott
OF New York proposed imposition OF
gross sales 'aAcS ~ ono percent
rates. The l}a, haracl. measure also
included III" reduction OF normal in
cone tax rates To two percent and
arpl;rat!Ou of IN" surtaH TO Incomes
above $1,000 with q maximum rate
Of 40 Percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12

Special dispatch n Tn" ln'"l.!e"ncrT.
Washington. r.. &. April l!.-Fnr tho
.l--r tim. IN = decade - congress con-
v"Nrd 'odIy WIKI solid Ecpuolican
delegation representing Wrs' N:rE!n:a'
Twu n"puhi!c;tu senators and SIX Ike
,uh.:,;,u representatives wsr" n their
.,..,ts When tn. gayrl 81. - N"ol. ;"-
day The representatives w"r'' Az Jrh N
IL groups.
t.. Interest of n" first days s"sSi"n
for the members &c the SAT" dcleEa-
ton was IN their Committ," assign
,nentS. In senate and house tn" hold
ovc-s Were r"aSs!En"l 20 Their old
committees. al "r them. however. rank
Ing higher in THIS session than In IN"
last one.
TIL, nrt:,2lc changes We" \ new '"'n-
mite. rh:.j-Inaushjp for Senator How
.-,l sutherland. w'.u now H'.Ida 'n'
r"ln,r:l"c on enrolled bills: in ih" last
curgrrs~ ne Wa chairman Uf tia '"In-
mii;-r on CENSUS. hu' 'ha: "Ium:'""
has been done away w;i! ~ 81 separate
coumit,"r under IL" '!"w poll" "f IN"
present congress ~ f~w"r .":rw!,i~"s:
and . cha!rnrnshin uf Il C"inmitt"" for
Representatives StWari r. E".'d lie Is
he head ut III" r"nmi'iFr On cXIcndi
lures for the department Of juS'. ICE. II
addition. hc g"rS 10 'l,ird p.n," N IN"
committee on rIStric' uf Columbia
Affairs. third Uu war r'ltm... arl third
on food control.
C"nGr"SS'n@r |. s. ErE,i.. retains his
chairmanyhip Of ;hr committee" on eX-
pcnd!turcs for the navy-th" only ether
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
HUNDREDS OF BILLS THROWN into HOPPER
WHEN S|XTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS C0NVENES

officers Of the house introduction OF
hundreds Of bills and resolutions In the
house and organization affairs were the
principal features Of todays session.
Th" senate. which was organized by the
Republicans at the extra session last
month, was in session only twenty min
ut"S. but the house organization re-
quircd several hours. Crowds OF spec
tators thronged both senate and house
galleries.
President Hardings message tornor-
row IS to be the signal for beginning
the sessions work A great crush at
the house chamber for the first appear
ancc Of the new executive before con-
grcss !s expected. Admission Is to be
By card only, and tickets were the
object of lively effort today.
Colombian TrSaty.
The senate also will get down to
business tomorrow. when bills and reso-
lutions are to be introduced and debate
begun on the $25.O00,000 Colombian
treaty Senator Lodge OF Massachu-
setts, Republican leader. gave notice to-
day that he would move for open dis
cussIon and himself make the initial
speech in behalf Of ratification. He Will
be followed by Senator Kellogg, fepuo-
liran, NInncSpld, an OppouchN "a
treaty, and by Senator Pomerene. Demo
crat. Ohio. and Knox. Republican,
Pennsylvania, in It's support The nnal
vote will come April 90. under previous
agreement TO reach a vote then
The emergency tariff bill introduced
today Is TO be tho first business OF the
house. Debate is to start Wednesday
and leaders hope for prompt passage
Chairman Penrose OF the senate finance
committee said tonight that the biA
also would be rushed through tho SEN
ate. Democrats, he added. were disposed
TO withhold discussion until the per
manent tariff bill Is brought in. He also
announced that the finance mommittee
would meet Wednesday to take UP IN
ternal revenue revision.
ovsrwhAln11nE Najost6ss.
In the opening preliminartes TO-DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12

Monticello. Ga. Ap"I iI'-inu'''-
nents were returned here iod"! py 'N''
Jasper county grand jun ;E;Ai'Si I"""
:. Williams. mis- th-'e sons hu'H""'
Marvin and Leroy. and clyde Mann'nS'
his negro farm boss. charging murder
N connection with the d.at"S or rotr-
,ecn negroes or the Williams plantation
EiSh, indictments were found against
John S Williams charging murder %
eiSht farm hands. whose bodies were
recently found buried IN pastures on ms
farm, or w"ra dragged from nArShJ
rivers. Eighr Indictments also were
returned against clyde Manning Ter the
same Killings.
Huiard Williams was InuiCt'u i"r III.
killing Of I negro NAMED "RlaCk Slrai.
Onr Joint indictment was -"turn'd
aralns: Marvin and Leroy Williams.
charging them witt. the murder or
rnS-o known - iron I:I~ md Mar
vim Wil:iam.: w.tS .nh,ct,d AIS" for IN"
murder ~ = ""@~r named John single
tor
H. Ji-y w-i .'"si:n"' ;"tu"rr"w H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
Authoritative Statement Given
By Chairman Strother Of
the Judiciary Committee
County Court Redistricting
Measure Considered
BY J. r. REED

tuar;,.;nr NJ. =. N'..:"'..... !. l..
.It;u'Err 0; in.' ,";!.>' rnu,u:';'.' ''H t..
iudlc;lr:. Ur:.r..n,"d to:.:ch; :hat ;h'
bll, %Hu.i>Ai"E ;ur criminal court 1T
OHIO county will nut D. ;"r"r:'L oUt d;
;hr committee. Hhlch means that tn,
measure is dead
Mr.. StrOth"r. however. uua..heG his
statement oy adding thar II" t!N might
come before the house II t:."-e developed
= demand on the floor Of the i"dE for
consideration. In ;ha, even. IN" corr
mtt:-s viii EiI" the measure an Uniav-
urabi" rrr":nm"ndIt!Cu.
chairman S;rO;hcr said ''&ai IN"
weigh, ot opinion was ,k:,; IT, h!li is
NOT mcri;orlou$: tha: the members o.
the Judiciary crm;rittec see no good
reason for ~ passage: that In their
pp;-.un ~" .-,j@iu:r, v,.u-, Is cu1rtion-
ing ~ :. @scCul TItnncr III Ok:o c"un'N
and should hc c"uii;.u"d There is not
even. Mr. Strniher added. the arc1m"rt
tha: thu aho!ishing Of t!.c ccilrsn,.,
court woud save the t,XparcrS any ap-
prcuiAbl. sum o.: money.
County Court RsdiTtricting
The McColloch bill providing for re-
IiS,r:Ctiny I'll" Oh!o ,ountr court
changing thH size OF the districts from
which the commissioners are ~ h' Sc
"ctcG. was PASSED 70 third reading 10y
:hc house or delegates tonigh.. follow
ing IN" insertion ot NuTb,- rt
amendments by prl"Gat" Milton Nc
t"liuch. patron Of The measure. 'rh..
bill III III" form upon which It vii. be
voted provides that there shall be three
commissioners. one elected from that
par; ut ONO couuy oUtSid" IN. limits
Of the present clay OF Wn"ciiac: on"
from the part of the cIty north Of
Wheeling creek. Including the Island.
and one from that part OF tho city
which lies south uf the creek.
There has been some opposition ~
the bill. which may result in its dri"at
because OF IA" tac: tina: tn" romrnis-
S,v:.crS uadcr this measure Wiz uu: b."
distributed according to population.
\ substitute measure now lies before
n" senate which would d"hritciS hx
the boundaries o. thc coTu.:SSione- dis
,ricts as they nov are. that is based
upon the lines nt the old city oc Wheel
ing. Amendments by DelcEat" Mc'"l-
lvvh would make the ccmU,.>s'o rShip
from south of tn" cre"E "%cG ~ TO-:
the country district vHGaa"y would oc-
cur IN 1928 and tn" t,:rL II 1875.
Tie Wheeling charter am, ndr"nI and
the school board bill w"r" also * Ssed
~ third reading. The latte- would be
effective as first intende'i. May. 1923. at
III. city election. Tn" ";h"- ha pro-
yideS that there shall ~. Il number OF
minor chonScs in III" "ity admln!stra-
tion and :hat The city shall have the
r!sh; 10 govern It's "w' streets as re-
CARDS weight Of traffic. \ further
arr<r,,iru..r' ., Captain W. T., Otto
father OF thr hiI. would empower the
mayo. 20 appoint ny. citizens TO ad-
minister all bond issues which may be
hencctcr;h authorized hy council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
Governors Of West Va.
And Ohio Will Send
Greetings By Wireless

pittsburgh. Pa. April 1L-Wireiess
..!crhore communication In Its most
perfected state will be given an ca
:cm!cd demonstration from rapidly
moving railroad train from May TO
May II. the PittshurGh chamber or
commerce announced today. The dem
nrStration will be made in connection
with the twentieth annual golden tour
Of PITTSBURGH business men through
southern and eastern Ohio and West
Virginia.
\ complete radio Will make an effort
- keep IN touch with stations and
ships at sea hundreds Of miles distant.
business houses have already been in
v.tcd 70 carry on conversations with
their representatives on the train while
i g in motion. The chamber has ar
ra nged 10 give exhibits In wireless COM
municaton in AL the towns and cities
on tho it!nearary.
The plans OF the chamber also In
c,ude an address by wireless telephone
by F.. VI. Herr. president OF manufac.
turing company. and brief verbal meg
Sages from the governors Of Ohio and
West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
AUSTRALIA SHOWS
SYMPATHY WITH
ATTITUDE OF j. S.

New Tosk. April 1t.--Thc text Of the
speech mad" .as; Wednesday II the
Australian parliament by Premier
Hughes. IN Which Ae advocated rcnrwai
ut The Anglo a pan"sc treaty in form
agreeable 70 the VAited S:a,rs. was
mad" public h"-" today by n" Aus;ra-
Ian high commissioner
Warning of th~ uIvI. rivalry "H 10
Pacific. Premier Hughes Appealed tor
An a.l!aHCc---aN understanding between
the tuo great branches nf the English
speaking peoples" ard Declared tina. re-
Uewa; os .he AnSl"-JaT.,EcSc treaty
modified - need he. SHOULD b" sought
=. the British !:np"r;;,. conference "t
dominion prime minister's in London.
next June.
II ~" course Of Ms address, which
was regarded as on" ~ ;h' trankest dis
discussions "f international relations on
the Pacific ever carried on in III" Aus
tral!an parliament. Premier Hughes IN
dealing with Japa nese- American fGrA.r%
said;
What do the Japanese want? They
want 20 hold land in America and the
right to enter tho United states Our
attitude is very much Ike that Of the
people Of the western states Of America
toward Japan.
Our treaty OF the japanese will com
cNrr Cute favnrably, think, with their
treatment Of foreigners IN general. The
Japanese are so Intensely patriotic that
they do not recoCn:z" naturalization D.
any country as d.natioralizing any JAP
ancse A JaH,n' So. y" matter what h'
dos cannot diveSt himself OF his ma
t!onality.
These are the main differences ot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12

Intensely eager t. cr.tCr ia" race IOi
IN. beautiful automobiles and othcr
prizes The lntelligenccr will give away
free few weeks hence. m"n and W
Men from every section are hC7rl"di>
sending in their nomination coupons
and requesting rr"oHt books that the!
muy cart u; one, I" obtain III" votes
that vii win them one of ,Ae h!G r;.I'i'
IN. ruro = fast developing :ai" on"
great vision of hop hup: cI Ia" IA.
b;r ambition Of L lifetime. ow""rsh.l
of 4 splendid new motor "sr. Thr cam
paign is starting off w:th i rush, a"1
every Indication point, :" "h"; Will
nrnbubIv rnrrg" into ~. rr"a'">t SlnE!,
,,r,t ever ;uaugurAiri by any news.
paper in this section Of III" county.
Never before has such 4 liberal "pr"7'
,un.ty hr,rt presented To In" people "i
this vicinity. Never bct"r" has such an
LiIur!nE proposition h""n lauH"hcd. Nhd
that time is going 70 b" S"1H"d by I'M
rorelock bv IL" ambitious ones is plain
" lnGicatrd hv the RAPIDLY increasing
interest. som. !,i"a Of tho keen Cuthu"'
iasn with which som" "f th'' ront"H''
ants .r. Srnr:ing : rNr-"s;S"h il Sl"J"'
rncr.ts made b. The campaign manaG"t
during rh.. 'rt" rr,l.m:narN chats
wh,rh nav, .rc:III"d most 81 Ms t;l'
dur:rg :h. past i"w uays. "IS The I"'
,riIirnnc.r actually gong :" Eih" 4" |!
,u those pr:z.< L. %. SIMPLY IN e\.
,h,ur, fer ,ut.. gn'h.r.I.I,' I,,r -
,ncr.lulnls ?"uur w"m"u w'" cali.
his mnr1,""
Yes .nd""H. ANSWERED IA" G. NJ
..E,.u ,pt.. rl,rr ALL " = Ill ICU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
GLASGOW CHOSEN

luI.,lutr"..S. Ind. ANrI H. =. y.
Gla&cow. Jr. uf rhilaGe!p'.a. las !"'''u
appointed chief counsel II ta' ..,""
Mn. Workers or America. - S'l''""d
Charles i:yans Hughes. Z va" ar
u"uacrd to-day hy JVhn l.. Lewis. rr'Si-
dent Of the min. workers.
Nj GlaSrow will htv" 'E"r'," ., th"
case q: I'll" miners Uftic.n!S VII" arc to
hc arraigmcd in ~, United States as
tr!ct court here May .. "n 'harE's Of
conspiracy to vioLttr IT. Sh'ruau anti
trust law.
Mr.. Hurlr.s resigned a Chic! ""u9sH!
FOR ;h. miners union following HIS APP
pninrm"Ut A. secretary Q! state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
DARING EXPRESS
R0BBERYFO|LED

Cleveland Apr. 11-An attempted
holf-up of train No. %, leaving Cleve-
land at eight tonight enroute to Indian
apolis. on the big Four" railroad, was
frustrated by American Railway Ex-
press company detectives as the train
ncarcd London. OHIO, at 1880.
Eight men were said to have got on
a blind baggage car at Cleveland. Near
London. one Of them forced his way
into tho express car and grabbed an
express package which he passed to
one Of his companions. At this point
detectives. who had been watching two
weeks for such an emergency. opened
fire on the men. Five Of them got
away and three were captured
They were taken from the train at
Shelby. One Of the five who escaped 10
believed to have been shot