davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
THE TIDE HAS TURNED.

Apparently great marv cerSonS
regret that they overwhelmed ~: Dem
Ocratic party in that awfui ariSlide
OF two years ago. II has nos taken
them long to realize that they nave not
bettered themselves by maying a
change, and they are ready again to
cut confidence in the party thar pilot
ed our country so successful trough
The World War.
Perhaps, however, the reverse Tues
day is not so much disapp~1val of
President Harding's administration in
general as it is of indignant protest
against Congress. which has ,ciIicted
upon the people the most uE,.,t ans
obnoxious tariff bill ever enacted into
law. Every family in the couagry vii!
be unnecessarily burdened ~ Z, AMI
they have resented it, The admins
tration has not been especial popu
lar, for it has been dull where the
people expected it to be brilliant. but
it was hardly thought it Wouil be so
seriously rebuked as it was ,r Tues
day.
We are glad that former President
Wilson has lived to see this reversal
of public sentiment, for it IS an &C
acknowledgement that after all the prin-
ciples for which he has stood and the
policies he maintained are right
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
VOTERS ARE INDEPENDENT.

The result of the election on Tues
day indicates clearly the spirit OF in
dependence that prevails among the
voters in this country. II is quite evil
dent that party bosses, even those
backed by the influence Of the admin
istration, no longer control the cleo
tons or manipulate the voters at will
This independent spirit is mighty
good thing for the country at large,
however unpleasant to practical pol
iticians.
Neither party, at least in this sec
ton, had any money to speak of, and
the vote may be truly regarded as a
real expression Of public sentiment.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
Interesting Address Last Monday.

Mrs. Slavko Grouitch, wife OF the
ex-minister to the United States from
the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes, gave
a most interesting address before the
Woman's Club OF Shepherdstown.
She told thrilling story Of the exper-
fences OF those harassed peoples dur
ing the World War and since that time,
and enlightened those who heard her
as to conditions in that disturbed part
Of the globe. Now a new menace
faces the people-the unspeakable
Turk is advancing to overwhelm or de-
stroy them, and unless the Allies save
them terrible world tragedy will be
enacted.
At the conclusion Of the address Mrs
II. A. Downs entertained Mrs. Grouitch
and the visitors and members OF the
club at tea in the club room While
she was in Shepherdstown Mrs. Grou-
itch was guest of Mrs. r. c. Ring
gold at Belle Vue. On Monday Mrs.
Ringgold gave a delightful luncheon
as compliment to her guest, which
was attended by prominent club wo-
men from neighboring towns and rep
resentatives Of our local club. Those
present were Mrs. Gait and Mrs. Mac
Kensie, Of Washington; Mrs. c. J..
Faulkner and Mrs. Allen Emmert. Of
Martinsburg; Mrs. Cans and Mrs. Car
michael, Of Hagerstown; Mrs. Roszel,
Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Green, of Win
chester; Mrs T. G. Bowling and Mrs
Hugh Mccormick, of Charles Town E;
and Mrs. VIM. B. Snyder, Mrs. E. l..
Goldsborough, Mrs. Henry Shepherd
and Miss Julia Reinhart, of Shepherds
town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
A PITY.

Naturally the Democrats Of West
Virginia are gratified to elect a men,
Der OF their own party to the United
Senate after a long period of politi-
cal drought; but what pity il is not
the useless junior Senator Davis
rlhins who is being retired instead
OF Senator Sutherland. The former is
~ no service TO the State-on the con-
-rary it is a reflection upon West Vir-
Tia that we are so indifferently rep
;en'ed. Senator Sutherland has been
faithful and efficient man in the
I2nate-a credit to our State n every
vav-and Democrats as wei, as Re.
5licans may we'll regret thar in the
'"-tuneS of war he has gone down in
Feat. We wish if were Elkins in
,.r7ad Of Sutherland.
West Virginia will have an active
'It acceptable Senator in the person
Of Major Nicely, and two years hence
',e will give him the right sort of a
colleague.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

One heavy two-horse wagon and
bed, one manure spreader, 10th Cen
fury, low down, new; one DeLaval
separator, No. IL; one Pennsylvania
Shoe drill, Osbourn mower, Thomas
hay rake, double check row corn plant
erS, Scientific corn cutter, walking cul-
tivator, No. 40 Oliver pillow, Syracuse
No. 362 pillow, 2 springtooth harrows,
farm drag, double-shovel pillow, thrib-
ble-shovel pillow, single-shovel pillow,
thribble, double and single trees.
spreaders, forks, shovels, mattock, dig
ging iron, pick, log chains, briar
scythe, grain cradle, moving scythe,
cutting box, rubber-tire buggy, half
bushel measure, hamper basket, and
many other articles not mentioned
Also some Junk
HARNESS-One set of heavy
yankee harness, 2 sets of lead gears.
wagon line, check lines, 4 collars. 4
brides, sets pillow gears, 4 haIters,
pillow lines, lead reins, saddle, collar
pads, set Of single harness.
Twelve tons of GOOD MIXED HAY
30 BARRELS OF YELLOW CORN.
SOME FODDER.
TERMS-Twelve months credit Of
all sums over ten dollars, bankable
paper, with interest from date, PAYABLE
at one of the neighboring banks: SIO
and under, cash. No property to be
moved until terms of sale are strict.
ly complied with
H. N. BRADLEY,
DENNIS D. LINK,
Manager.
Shas. T. Engle & Bro, Auctioneers.
Bane Brown, Clerk.
Women's Aid Society of the Church
dinner.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
4 Head of Heavy-draft Horses

Nellie brown mare years old,
works anywhere hitched, weight | 400
lbs. Queen" brown mare years
old. works anywhere hitched, weight
1850 TBS "Dixie," black flly, years
old, an excellent worker, weight 1880
"Alex," grey gelding, IL years old,
works anywhere
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

hereby appoint Wednesday, the 9th
day OF December, 1922, at nv Office in
Charles Town, West Virginia, at #
o'clock a. m, as the time and place
for receiving proof of debts and de.
mands against Robert Underdonk. or
ms estate, the account of Geo. M
beltzhoover, his Administrator. BEING
before me for settlement.
Given under my hand this 18th dav
of October, 1922.
S. W. WASHINGTON.
commissioner OF Accounts.
Oct. 26, 1922-6w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
FARM FOR SALE.

! offer for sale privately my, la nn
near Kearneysville, formerly KnV va
as the Marshall farm, containing ~, ~.
acres. Sixteen acres in bearing 10
chard. For further information apr"
to me. n. T. SNGDEM
Shenandoah Junction, W. Va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
AT THE BOTTOM.

The depth to which the once respec-
table Baltimore Sun has fallen may be
judged by its editorial commencing
the election to Congress Of the motor
ious John Philip Hill and the con-
stituency that supports him.
The Sun has touched bottom.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
80 Head of Hogs

Three brood sows, will farrow in
December; six fat hogs weighing 225
pounds; % shoats ranging in weight
from 90 TO 100 pounds. ALL FREE
FROM CHOLERA
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
LOST DOG.

Lost, a couple of weeks ago. black
female coon hound, with tan legs. an
swers to the name of Kelly. Finder
VIII please notify c. A. KILLER. Duff
fields. Reward.
Nov. eth-2w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
Jersey Bulls For Sale.

Registered Jersey bulls for sale, all
ages, by splendid sires and out of
dams holding good register of merit
records.
BELLE VUE FARM.
Shepherdstown. w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
II Head of Cattle

Ten head of milk cows, five fresh
with calves by side, three in full flow
of milk, the Others closeup .pringers
one Durham bull, 2 years old, very
gentle
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09

cuinbent, by a safe ma jority. In the
sixth congressional district Congress
man r. N. Zihlman, OF Cumberland,
defeated Frank w. Mish, of Hagers-
town, Democrat, by 1,459 plurality.
Mr.. Mish would probably have been
elected had he not announced himself
pronounced "wet."
Washington county, Md, went Dem
ocratic by large majorities. For the
United States Senate Bruce, Democrat,
had a plurality over France, Republi-
can incumbent, Of ,43O, while Mish,
for Congress, had a plurality Of S2S
over Zihlman. The small towns sur
prised both parties. Sharpsburg and
Hancock, usually strongly Republican,
split about even. Boonsboro and Will
Transport went Democratic by over
200, and Smithsburg was not far be-
hind. Keedysville was the only town
that gave the usual Republican ma
jority.
The Democrats carried New York
in a regular landslide, electing Smith
Governor and Dr. Copeland to the
United States Senate in place Of Sena-
tor Calder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Personal Property

The undersigned, disseminating
farming. will sell publicly, at his
farm, "Opequon View" located two
and one half miles northwest Of Lee
town, Jefferson county, w. Va, on
Tuesday, November %, 1922
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09

at 10 o'clock a. m, tn,
following property, to-wit:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09

= Nir2c Of Morgan county, is
e.reici % the State Senate from this
d.s''ict unanimously. the ReNubli-
cars h'd made no nomination in op-
Nos'ttonNc him
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09

!n HaNant william Cabell Bruce,
Democrat. vas elected to the Senate
over DR. franGe, the Republican in
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09

r.: PcpuhIicans Of Morgan county
c SCi:: only one candidate on the
cra'r Sct-Sufort $. Cross feat
irG N >. Pearl McCaHry for county
si,o:t'n catcnt Of schools ~ l6i votes.
Far tnc Legislature Proctor, Demo-
crct, tcfcatcd Biser hy IA
%crkc!ey county vas very close. H.
l.. Sristh ana lanes S Daley, Repub-
lic,ns. we're elected to the Legislature
over Campbell and Lloyd, Democrats,
b. 5nai' majorities. c. l.. Pitzer,
Democrat, was elected county commits
siorec over KILLER by SIS majority
Mss Bessie y. Kilmer, Democrat, was
elected cost. superintendent: of
schools avrg Nceseker, Republican, by
57S c''in'iiy The yot, for Senator
If - ..";.., ,o,.nr f;r SrtheTlant was
$685. at for Nee'v 1906; for Con-
Prs "1aG HoNer; SN2t and Allen g.
O. 49, :..s ,.r Smith ROSE.
d., 3H.t Campbell 29l3. Lloyd
2-1s
81 EaUa~Ea county william Biz
zari aai Fred Mooney, indicted mine
vr ~ N,ials runn:ng for the Legisla-
turs we're defeated. together with the
b,'an-c y the Republican ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
Crisis in Conference.

Genoa, April lS.--(Bv the Associated
Press. with Germany debarred Nom
further arguments. with regard to the.
agreement which the powers hope to,
conclude With Russia. the Genoa con:
ference Is tonight in state OF crisis:
The allied powers, sitting with the
states Of the little entente, have i'm.
posed a severe penalty on Germany
because Of what is termed her violat
ton OF the conditions 10 which s.e
pledged herself in entering the con-
ference. -
This violation took the form Of Sc
cretly concluding" a treaty with Rus
sia on the very matters which all the
powers had agreed to discuss In COM
mon at Genoa. y
Notwithstanding the allies vigorous
actions. indications tonight were that
the Germans would not bolt the con.
ference, although they had not dis
closed what attitude they would
adopt. Apparently they will decide
without consulting Berlin. az
Or. Rathenau. the German foreign,
secretary. has protested the allies,
action, declaring that the Germans did
nothing secret or dishonorabie. He
rs, erted that the allies themselves
were preparing treaty with Russia
in secret, after which Germany would
be informed OF it and would be cxft
pcctcd 10 sign. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
WITHOUT FUNDS
To CD On" TRIAL
Court at Martinsburg Asked
10 Provide Fare for Logan
Armed March Witnesses.

Charles Town. w. Va April R.-ray-
mcnt by the state. Of transportation and
subsistence expenses Of defense witnesses
who arc unable 70 advance their own
costs. was today requested by Attorney
]. 81. Mason. Jr., one OF counsel for
moro than 100 defendant miners and
mine union officials who will so on trial
hero next week in connection with the
armed march on Logan last summer
Attorney Mason's request was ma do
before Judge ]. ST. Woods at the Open
Ing Of the term which. beginning Mon
day. will be given over to the miners
cases. The request followed the turning
over Of a number OF letters by Judge
Woods TO both counsel for the defense
and for the state which he had re-
ccivcd from witnesses summoned by the
defense and who stated that they were
unable IN pay their own expenses.
Judge Woods declined 10 pass on the
request for assistance. advising that no
would leave the mattcr open To author
itics in the counties involved and would
pass on the question when the trial
opens II nothing has been done IN the
meantime.
A few misdemcanor indictments from
kanawha county, against miners. union
officials, which were rcturnable today.
were not called and automatically went
over until Monday. The court explained
that an error had apparently been made
in drawing tho indictments, making
them read tho first day OF the term in
stead nf April "a.
Circuit Court Clerk Conrad today an
nounccd that he had issued 1925 sum
mons for witnesses, soma OF them. how
ever. being duplicates since state sum-
mons arc issued in blank and filled out
in the counties involved.
Local attorneys retained as counsel
said they expected their associates to
arrive here not later than Friday OF this
week. Sheriff McCaughtry is expecting
less than dozen prisoners from Logan
county TO arrive Sunday. Plans for a
tent colony for the defendants and wit
ncsscs have not yet been completed and
one of the officials has suggested that
such plans may not be necessary.
Negotiations have been in progress.
attorneys for both sides relative to the
order in which the cases and charges
would be tried. 1t was stated unoftlci-
ally that the murder and treason
charges would be tried first
Judge Woods in taking stock NJ the
physical frailties of the court room to-
day was arranging with the sheriff for
assignment Of space to groups whose
presence will be necessary. Very little
room for the general public will remain
after the defendants and officials have
been accommodated. il was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

1nd,srarcls Ind. nrr'l 'E-Thr
number of knowH dead 4 IN" result "t
tho ;crrodo which "~"pi ovcr central
ND southern Indiana. WIS ln"-"aS"d -.
nicNr ~ iuoufr Win the death "t
ho, from near IIHdrr"l. ~ injuries re-
,.,i,s ri ,cytcrdar Moro shan 80" p"r.
vony rr-n reported jniur"d in the
storm, which stru"h m" Sta;c near INC
line and lirt"d soon a
.sr I, lar WllIiamSp0r' lca''nE IN hS
,,aka 4 mas 81 wrerh"1 property. fh'
damage ~ which Il J., h"'"N"d "nf
amount IN n,oro than = ,mNli"n dollars,
Wire ronn,u1irar ON. &h n" >trickc'l
district was sr:ll cut loft '"n'Eht. ana,
I, va impo: Sih'" tn ascertain IN" ccI
at number NJ dead .
Ia.or reports from The Storm arc
shov ten dead IN the vicinity of Hcd
r,ck. three n William sport: ihr"" \.
,~rcetcs. rwo q, Rr""k. two AT Si"an
:, nd On" a tl'hHCdrLL
National guard wer.' ra'ro Ing 'ns
arc7 ,onicr,. AID aid IL being rcnderc1
b, The Fed Cross organizations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
Go To POLLS
IN JOHNBOA7S
Citizens in Flooded Illinois
Town Have Exciting
Election Day.

R.ardstown. ILL.,. April Is With
contests in each of the hve WaruS
Hcardstown voters padd:cd 10 the polls
In boats today to cast their ballots IN
tho aiderman!c e.ccucn.
Every available boat wa7 comman-
decred ty politicians 10 transport VOL
rrs One ward worker equipped An au-
,omobiln with high wagon wheels and
used the machine TO hau! voters through
The submerged streets.
Interest in the election. intense be-
fore the food. was revived today and
much heavier vote than was antic. pated
was registered. Contests were close
indeeendent labor candidates winning in
,hrec wards. while candidates on the
IDdcpcndcnt ticket won in the others.
Eailroad men, laid off by the Chicago,
Burlington 6: Quincy following the coal
strike became boat makers and arc find
inC a ready market for the small craft
which arc sold at prices ranging from
$3.50 10 $50 each. Politicians bought
tho boats as rapidly az they were nm
Ished today. Every boat turued ont by
the ra;lroaders hore tn" trade mark,
@. @" Reardstown's third flood
baby" was horn today. but was forced
10 leave his homo a few hours after his
arrival because tho rising water made
the house nf his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
! H. Mocl.er. uninhahitab!e. Mother
and infant were taken in BY more for
tunate ne:Ghhor.
small unknown" house foated
into Rcardstoun today. and aft"- near
,nE the railroad dyke collapsed. The
house appeared I" haze hecn ono not
ret completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
.RA|LMEN REJECT
ONE BIC UNION
Proposal to Amalgamate All
Railroad Men Rejected By
Constitution Committee.

Chicago. April 1S.-A proposal 10
amalma gatn all railway workers into
ono industrial orraniza fion. modelled IN
tho "one h;S union" idea was rejected
Today by delegates amending the con-
stiiution Of tho railway employees de-
nartnent Of the American Federation
rf Labor.
During a debate on the proposal.
Srnakcrs declared that survey OF the
Ia hor situation showed that the labor
oreaniza tions ~ III" United States have
withstood tho general onslaught of
nrcdatory interests since the war much
better than those Of any other country
Tho American labor movement was de-
rIarcd to hn tho most democratic. pro-
irressive and enlightened in the world.
It's power hcinS fostercd by the free
dom exercised by It's membership
surh freedom. il was declared. would
bc Impossible in "ono big union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
]. N. v. PREPARE To RUSH
UN|ON|ZAT|ON IN Nl|NGO
Possibility Of Strikes Spread,
Following Lifting Of Part Of.
Injunction Ban, Over
shadows Wage Discussion in
New York Peaceful Per-
suasion Is Now Permitted.

New York. April IS. Possibilities Of
a spread OF the bituminous coal strike
in Mlnco county West Virginia. fol-
lowing suspension BY the United
States circuit court OF appeals at
Washington Of sections OF an injunc'
tiOn against union miners. overshad'
owed wage discussion when the an
thraclte miners and operators sub
committee on negotiations resumed
sessions here today.
News Of the court OF appeals action
reached here while Lawrence Dwver.
Of Beckley ". Va. member OF the in
terna;ional executive board OF the
United Mine Workers. was preparing
exhibits for an appeal to federal
authorities 10 have the injunction
lifted.
He had brought with him from tho
non-union folds numerous photographs
of the famous tent camp" OF striking
miners in MinSo county and OF other
shack town" colonies in the turbulent
Winding Gul and New River fields.
Organize With Rush.
"Cnionization Of the MlnSo mines
will 90 on with a rush now. declared
union leaders. Our agents will be
able to carry on their work there with
out molestation unless the operators
Interfere
Twenty-two thousand non-union men
have joined the ranks Of the strikers
in the Mineo region. according TO Mr.
Dwrer
A deplorahle feature OF the injunc.
ton, he said. was that strict adher'
ence to its terms would have prevent.
ed the union leaders from feeding so
Oon people in the New River fields who
have been facing starvation due TO
previous lockout
This food. ne said. was being
brought from Baltimore and smuggled
TO the men. women and children in the
tent and shack zones. Present rations
consist Of corn meal. flour, meat and
coffee. Mr.. Dwyer said.
In tAe name OF humanity We could
not obey any Interpretation Of the IN,
junction that would prevent the feed
ing OF these starving people, the
union official continued, .---
No Progress 10 N ade.
The anthracite subcommittee held
ono three-hour session today in the
course OF its negotiations toward set
op YourSANnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

fBv The Associated ltesN)
Chicago. April lS.--Thc terrific storms
sweeping cast ward across the country
which in some parts Of N" central
states bcca me 'ornad"cs. rcsu'tcd IN AT
least thirty deaths. ta" missing. ." IN
iurcd and several millions or doi'arS
damage 10 rroperiy accnrdirS 10 Incom-
rIc;r reports tonight from the stricken
areas
The "a la;cd tAu, Gar As inlnrca
Include only those ~ towns >~hi"h ''''
tho ~u,l crcr, Of thc storrl>. scores
~ Others IN sections no. directly IN ihr
path oc tho tornado w"r" hurt and INC
total i believed 10 Il" beyond thH 90"
mark In addition scv"rRl OF the IN
iured arc in critical condition..
Illinois and lrdia1a were nit hardest
the fist or known Gcad in IiTno!s being
eleven. while in Indiana ninjte"n fatah-
tics a,r"ady have 0"cn reported The
Illinois rports are believed 10 b" COM
p,e,e, but there arc some areas In In
diana from which no word has been re-
c~iycJ. communication lines be ing badly
lsampcred.
Two persons wrr" killed in Missouri
while kansas. Michigan and Ohio sus'
tnjned hea,y property da mag.
Ton;ch, the storms s'Ili were uTn' 'nE
a.:wa-,, b,.f apparent, had sron; their
fulI strength. suh>id nc' n most places
,n snow. or hal. With high winds.
The foilow.rc table SHOWS the known
dead and injured in tho sections Vncre
wv Mis-. In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
!.
IN WEST W..
$4,000 Families in Coal Fields
Depend on Charity Now.

philadelphia. April lS.--Maltruitt9n
and destitution are general in the West
Virginia coal fields" declared report
.hy two investigators for the American
Friends Service committee. who have
returned from tour OF that district.
More than $4,000 families. with an aver
age OF three children II Il family are
dependent for support on public
charity. the report adds.
The report. compiled by Walter II
AheIl. editor Of the Friends IntcisScn-
crr, and Drew Pearson. instructor In
economies at the University Of Pennsyl-
yania. declared that relief work by
local unions Of tho United Mine Work.
crs Of America "is dying out because
Of shortage Of funds =
'Bcsns and coarse cornmcal Furnish
the staple articles Of diet when OBJ
taina bic" the report says
The report urges now Standard OF
life for the miners and declares the In
,estirators found the existence OF many
miners families bordering on actual
serfdom due to the "one- e-man control
of work. home. food supply and general
community needs. -
The investigators spent week IN
the district. tho report states. inter-
viewing mins operators, Red Cross OF.
nciais. union leaders and scores OK
miners. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
J,P, MORGAN { CO. INVITED
T0 HELPFLO GERMAN Loan

Of the allied reparauous commission
for cooperation from the American
banking house OF J. P. Morgan in con-
sidering an international loan to Ger.
many may lead 10 important decisions
both by American bankers and tho
American government in regard to tho
general scheme of German rehabilitA'
ton.
Although the Morgan firm, il 1t ac-
cents membership on the financial sub
committee at Paris. presumably would
be invested with no power to commit
in any way the United States govern,
mont, officials here. il is believed. un:
doubiedly would be closely in touctl
with the problem under discussion and
would make their influence felt in n
ultimate rehabilitation plan.