davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
IEGISl AiRl1el,

PssPIssf
Sthg apnifed1s tatss "a cong
sgfYs@Eeiief 4o.$RIssia nsympathstc
apopulars opinofns agleftsno
stone untnrned rataSnattons
81 anna
Britain from her
Japan; and
door 81 China Further than this heSwould not
because going one step vas not forthe
best of America; ob1ems Of $readjust-
ment and civic Development must be solved and
her own national program ont before
his country can take up other needs of other
nations.
$s The world program, as idealsts are now shap-
In and as tt will almost beyond all possible
question eventually work vii $touch the PIN
nacle or human attainment, and America will have
her GLORIOUS place and part in IT. butthe stones
which go into the building of the world structure
must Be solid and sound, thouts internal weak
ness or blemishsS Amerca must make America
first the nation should be before her strength
be offered to the cementing and holding UP OF
"a system which other building material is un-
sound and insecure to say the least
President Harding Is attacking the internal
problems Of his try with all his capable mind
and strength It Is is intentionto concentrate
upon Russia or Turkey, or Greece, or any other
States until things are satisfactory within The
present problem lies feldsEof in dustry and too
m UGH praise cannot be given this man who grows
greater every day Of his public service IL the
tactful, ssympat hetic way In which he ls irving
to lead the men Of his country toward path OF
son Sto1erencega highway Of faith and conn
denceS which is the only possible under heaven
that labor and capital will get together and
the only hope OF preventing an industrial collapse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
AGED IEIl
Jar LIR|I|

Too sndany mn MI Ins
ImenapIayfnliys toSs with q anSeroats
$gasesein coo Sni les an morasfatTT
salities are largely ecase5o dumb
luck rather tl1ans God nanaEe-
men George S. Rice ~ efs en-
sgineerso sc the mi ted States.Bu7
reau of Mines. says smoressm y. ers
lose their lives. sannually II the
coal pits or the United States
through of dangersra tn q
err than ignorance and &he%apphees;
the old saying. 4 fa niharity5 breeds
contempt and adds that nowhere
is this more true than. u m rllltS
Treating the subject OF care
1essness and dare-dev1ltry1nII$ Z coat -tatEt
mining he says in part
Sg'ss5t..sMen& face DANCE
day after lay Wi thoutS being killed
or getting hurt 3, he says. and -l
they gradually come to thin k8that;
they are immune born under a
lucky star, as ley mi ght3sputs it.
1t is then that the chances Of m -
Jury increase MANIFOLD not only
to themselves but to their elbow
3workmen. w AZ ss;ss i4S:s
M any. years ago the divisi on
engineer of a large coal company
in the eastern coal fields M de IL
a point to go. with a naked Zig ht.3
beyond a danger Joint, In order to
impress his subordinates with hidS
superior knowledg e. Many min
Ser his ignited "a pocket OF gas In
the presence Off those who. IN his
opinion were his interiors in the
wisdom Of the mine. No doubt
the qualification of selfish vanity
has caused many q death. For
the momentary pleasure Of show
ing off before hi sad mirinS COM
4ra des. many "a ian has sacrificed
a limb. If Moths life.
This con tempt Of danger some
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
EsgRpNEsDAY EVEN1NG, ) ULY e,1s22
,fse.eIt1Ii 2 - y p
THEsNEW BOAR

EWsbOkAftO.
sssfaHEREWills hearty general approval q n
s Selsctions ofs Mckinney to the presidency
Der OF Commerce at the annual meet
sy yesterday. The affairs OF the Chamber
%of@Commer could hardly beSconhded $to more
q Is I'LL the care Of citizen more
and the problems Of TINS com
nney has been closely associated with
the Chamb of Commerc for years
aIWays had utmost faith in that bodyss
lend serve Fairmont, and its out
he given much OF his per-
an attention the things accomp-
~ the things remaining to be ac-
& complishe ds lily the organization
ther#rmens elected StoHthe board are also
capable and experienced
Hbnsness men terests are firmly bound
and who are Intimately
Things toward the citys
and fact that Thomas D
Gomez secretary, together WITH
cignt assistant Miss Mary Devol. means
comm gf board With its new presi-
entire work OF the Chamber OF
&Gonm these. experienced people are
s$thoToughly aniliarAwith every part ofthe pro-
have given ample proof Of hne ap1iity
o8carrysSt til efrsnartS The work
dgr tie on th9 present board the
of@thes Chamber Commerce Will proceed
and there should not be asfnglea
fvidm q III city Int crested in seeing
Sforward substantially and prosper-s
sspnsl III will notalend his enthusiasm and his
assist furth ering the efforts
#5fs Chose now IN comma .S3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
lie Frs TO
EDITOR
..UNCLE IS,SAC''

Va.
FsAIRMONT, July 12.l Editor
/. The West Virginian) --I office in
the papers that there are four per-
sons, two men and two women,
who are Wantin the job of
n. Uncle" Isaac Barnes, county sup
erintend ent of schools, and I am
wondering what their motives can
be for wanting to take the posi-
tion of a man who has been in the
office only eighteen months.
Certainly. none of these four
would be selfish enough to take
the bread and butter from an old
minister for the sake OF the salary
that the office pays when some Of
them are receiving more moneyEin
their present positions. The only
patriotic and phi1anthropic reason
therefore, that any of them can
have is that ..Uncle Isaac" is not
giving the schools efficient SER
vice; and that they could doEso
much more and better work them
selves.
Now, SO far as Z have been able
to learn the people of Marion
County, regardless of their politi-
cal affiliations ARE very well sat
listed with the work that Uncle
Isaac" is doing and don think it
would be wise to make a change
at this time. In fact I have heard
"a great many leading citizens,
both Democrats and Republicans,
say that there never was a great
@er am cunt Of school spirit and a.
greater in terest taken in 48s Que
schools BY the people than at the
present time, and we think twill
be for the best interests of the
schools to keep - Uncle Isaac on
the job. And the only. way to do
this is for all good Republicans to
go to the prima airy election and.
vote for his nomination.
81 "A VOTER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12


NirsS al lInsttt yEas&at Robin5
son NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was
/ the 5Russf ofssh ef5ss sister LIZ
Ii Hibbs. who has been Id poor
kor some time.
ME- md Mrs 70 minacs Delarco.
who had been spending a week
with Tie Iatter's# parents, Mr.. and
Mrs nj Ham Floyd at Ratcnte,
have returned home. Nv. VA
N Mr. and Mrs Ohio Bowman,
who hive recent " become the
owners or a new Grant Six8'auto-
mobile, notored to- Gypsy Sunday
wherelhey spent the day with re-
1atives. N s s5 4. AZ ~ siss5 4
MI M .1yBI Barker is at MCGEE, Tay-
1or Col t this week as the
guest$ot friends #
M ISL ane Carpenter OF Loves
VILE, Swho had been2spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Ezra
Keener has gone to Fairmont to
visit MI. and Mrs. oseph Ford.
sssff nIr.5and Mrs y acksons Of Keyser
are here for a visit with their
daushter, Mrs.J oseph Keener.
PA. !. "a Mrs Maud Hamrick. who has
been I'll for some time, is much
improycd at this time:
Andrew Bark err, who is spend
ing the. SUNNI er at his uncle's
farm near M ontana. spent the
weekend with his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. B Y Bar ker in Mill
u 5i4S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

ssss:s<5nndayScfao oEEFrogTam. sss
The entaFtain1 given The
. the .StE:SssSouths5 un-
day School last SundaY%eFenfng
was Sonegofgthes bestseYerSg1Yan
theSschoo1Ei in this community.sTh The
event which was entitled. LIES
Emf ding ,'a VI as Ia musical panto-
mine given SceIe of Sun
day School Day taking the place
of 4 the usual Chi1dren's Day in
the schools. The church which
was made attractive by the use
of flowers and greenery. Il lied to
capacity many being unable to
gain admission N rs. -sSs3|55s + p
Thomas. Mrs George Rate LITE
and Mrs. Guy Bailey composed the
Ecomnnitte in charge of -t -h pro-
gram. M M &
Rebeccas Meet
The hember OF the % = becca
Lodge held meeting at III the
Arnett Hall last Saturday even
ing 1t lis planned Ito have an in
sta1lation5 OF the o Ulcers who were
newly elected, at the next meet
ing. M s5 3s II.
With Mrs. Thompson.
The mem bers OF TIL visionary
Society Of the Rivesville NJ. e.
Church South are to hold a meet
ing Thursday. evening at the,
home Of the Rev. and Mrs. G..
f. Thompson. "A IL - m EN- ers OF.
the society, as we'll as women of
the church, are being urged to
be present as it is planned to COM
p1ete the Organization at this:
time. # s IN
gS5i3i Have New Daughter. 855#3
"a aughters was born to Mr..
and Mrs. J u Hen Ike Thursd ay- The
child wei ghed nine pounds.
Hold Meeting.
The xDaugh of Am erica had
a meeting att the lodge hall
night of last week The
event OF the evening was the in
sta1lation of the newly-elected Of
ficers. "a social hour was held
following the installation Re-
freshment;; OF cake, ice cream and
lemonade were served. IN
Personnel of School Facul ty- #
& At a recent meeting OF the
board Of education the following
persons were named as mem bers5
of the Rivesville High School
faculty for the coming school
term: H. H. Speecher, principals
Fred A.. Bradley, agriculture
Miss Allene Outright, domestic
science and domestic art; Miss
Mary Harrah, English; Miss
Okareda Keterman, history. Pro
fessor Speecher was connected
with the 3Philippf High School last
year. Miss Outright comes from
and was econo mics
teacher in Fayette High School
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
gssgs T :. 4 ". :.
sHS# THOUGHT.

development of the great inter
ssS blemsS that have arisen within the
tine States during the Hard
and the intelligent gentle ana
he#President has endeavored to council
ord Ell industrial chaos there
anyspeTsons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES what might
tile situation America had involved
oltical uabbles and the maze
tricate Sfore 81 problems which would have
sent angIeds herha she participated in the Genoa
sssconf eTence and Wonde ring about the ~ result
mental sfacu1t1es and physical ndurance
PEELED toward y ord vel
ericas trod herw AZ toathe edge Of
byss.s AL $iSss
AlwaYssand ever; President Harding has striyen
d#of his own nation first Humanitar-
other5 nations havesnot been denied
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
I,AID y ON
EsSGOJIRI'TIOUS':E]E q.

i, e I "
'YoungSlady

say,sy oun 81 lad
;FEewordsS aroused the miss on
SthaMcourfho who was tai king
bean ysnap late N the afternoon Is -.
azth at,ss ri ne exclaime led in her
hest SfIapper let lon .s .s
Iatfersse nougn, ys SAID sa8 tall and
sshand soney man. gazing up at her
damssstreet
Use to sas point OF in orma-
II. IA a 81 "a aid u dreami1y. for
VI been VfsI onatins in her
sasIsep conven ven:
want You tos know. continued
afheS man III SSAdams Sstreett that I
SPOT NdanreE Stare City. and
}fhaxgIscan SIi ck$Iny wei ghts Id \;
SsratssandE al ISsweig som e..''ssSH
ldcats,. 81 gheds the mai Sn tt'l /.
sS1ildcats sissswh III Il; said LADY"
! said M aurer 81 am a. II rip,
noEting dcatS ann e.
tsSSsaid ssthe maj ID. s
YOU tut me, lac y mean a.
siady.s am not sore at you. but "
lSEnDW# sss#E1yst hat q has been tell
Ing you All those yarns 81 bout me
4andSEoldstr7lmssth atRyo have4b been
haHins thesTeporte tiers put in The
ss3s {Ss
Sssafd the mai Id 81 81
Very SO ed Mr.. Mauer.
sIt,snDlesothe r than that greatsI long
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elevated to
know that bird g stuff
SeWheh Issesg say that guy had
erswatcho out what be lis telling
#abcIE ms;sor IJls come Sups there and
make bow tie for IAN elephant
tire at ~ exp ostulated
Tam I'm aTfs very few threat
y many then, ,5S d eclaTed Mr.:
Why III knew that guy
eEhsns hsS vas \ only y little wee BIT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

SsausE same atata ~
IL mind ,5ssnaa tsS ~
sgld#s III
StiYasmenst garTanS a 1tsssEeIi3o d.
ing TINT paTfsnfsthe a min
ward this Ink Foreman ayass
found sins the3ve oomss IN WHICH
gas had BEEN hls;S satsTss
8ty@ lamp taken apart and .slx snaaSI
sches IN his pockets Iss ana 81 his IA
companions died n because#lots Dis
idea that heScould light his slRnaps
IN the presence fsgasss Prob abIys
he had done8it sbeforeSand Gthought
hescould do ~ ANY IneS heS pieasSF
ed.
III he laws Of nature are IN
5changeable e, rocksGw Il fall, gas
VIII Ignite. and no man can suc-s
scessf fully defy these laws.
T.. one is wi ling to take%saS
chance himself, he% should regard
at least the rights 81 Tiers his
family. his fellow ryor men orl
the In viii III he Ives.
who may be mpelle ed heal
the burd en- and to pay th Ell pricasots
his folly. but yet have no say Inv
the matte OF s3s b is sssS ia king the
.tE tern aISvigi lance Is the pricgs
az safety as vel as I'll price
liberty and III II beh Doves each and
every one OF be- men ~ hos labor
5und II to see to It'll that 4 as
far as he is concerned# no Gunheo-$
chances Us taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
SUNS IRREGULARITIES MOVED

d SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
Headquarters Of Dr. Sun Yat.Sen's
land forces near Canton have been
moved from Fort Chingchow to
Fort Chaimai at StheBnorthwest cor
:nerS Of the island OF Ponam, accord
ing to Sadvices received by Young
China, Chinese language news
paper here.
The same sadvices stated thatSDr.
Suns wireless station had been es-
tab1ished at Shack bick, three miles
southeast Of Chaimai.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

MIXERS WORK o N ROADS,

n
HARRISBURG Pa, JULY g.
Work has been given toS250 SmlneEss
by tb g State HighwayC Commits
on parts Of Tioga County rpAiss
The miners are engaged MinSntght
and I'll work wit A Sthetra
mining caps and lamp sSsss y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

tsea Il
s,aaAa VI ssossld
1oRn
That Ietteytp lie editor
short but EIghts tp
the point ,shss hat
Bostonss eieatads Pittsburgh yes
3terday hat the Worstsye
XIII the first guy who asks You
II 1T IS hot today
That's not murd eri Is simply
aiding humanii ty.-
Booze Condl ton IN state ia r. ~:
headline Wonder IT that has re-
ference 70 the supply or the quail
ity.
Y As any rate when a detective
has nothing else TODD. he can rush
out and get $baff1ed gain
Put the therm ometer in the Ice,
bog before read ing q ! It I'd
] That's one u % keep the m IS +
curry d own
Portugal has many revo1ts. but.
they are well suppressed
" thief proof b ouge in New York
was recently looted from top to
bottom There's nothing safe in
New York sS8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
RUFF STUFF:

What we want to. know is whU
put the DOLLY in GillooIy's team?
Bet it was Terry List.
Nov if Davie Lloyd had had
steam, up, he could have beaten
that bunch from the East.
Umpire shipman will likely get
in the grievance committees re-
port
The eastern and western women
say, that vas some show at
Ravine Park last night. ss5
! Thought that dancer would
break leg, but he didn't.
And couldn't those girls change
scenery fast They could get
whole new uniform on quicker
than the average flapper can pow
der her nose. "a
Il It was sort OF hot night to
dance, but the people seemed to
enjoy it, with the two orchestras
continuous dancing
Even John Scott was down there
hitting it up on the dance floor
and lie is no featherweight.
Tom Cornell celebrated his re
as Chamber OF Commerce:
secretary by putting or; a few Of
the new steps.
Y He looked just as cool as the pro-
verbal cucumber, but we doubt If
he Vas ..85 5sS.
Harvey Lanham wanted to- take
q ride on the seaplane-- bu. the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
i RS t53t 81 w ~ q Vi W ~
THE DIGEST BALLOT

He LITERARY DIGEST, anxious to learn the
u i truth *if possible. regarding the feeling Or
the American natfon toward proh1b1tlon, anu a1so
toward the soldiers bonus, is polling the voters
~, IA au estion ARE ballot ten mil
lion persons The ballots are being sent OUT ov
mail or in lots for distribution in factories ana
n1ants with au-eye toward reaching all classes OF
voters and preserving proporl4ohaee Daiane
tween men and women. 5sS&FSs&zs4 Szs5&s5 FL 5s5
The Digest assures that the result VIII pc an
unh am pered oppression OF the sentitnehts 81
the voters and, beginning next SATURDAY, vii puo-
fish the count as the ballots are mailed back 70
it's offices. The Manufacturers Record recently
completed "a similar poll much smaller scale
which resulted in q declaration OF S5-5o pei cent
in favor of strict prohibition While the average
ballot OF this nature not very rela bic and mas
been proven frequently to give no actual assur-
anca of the attitude voters yetsthe Literary
Digest will cone nearer to bringing out the &truth
4han5any5 her magazine which might undertake it.
IS the belief of this newspaper:The#
tbe voter at a propitious time The public ls STIR
red about the recent bootegging ship scandal, and
there are hot debates constantly in session ABOUT
the bonus If the Digest had asked lew cues
Etons about the tarin the answers would nave
made interesting reading also: The oailots may
bly, be arriving Fairmont by the time ouT
readers receive this issue Voters who are gwen
of ballots II really interested to learn What
the pu bic attitude issstoward the two questions
should answer promptly, stating 1neii
own personal CONVICTIONS
NE a man owned an ice factory. a lemon grove,
y sugar cane patch and good spring OF water
What more could any one wish In J uly S@
s@Gts$.$& 55533
Retween tie heat and the fear of sneak thieves
the people are having "a pretty hard time 81 Folks
SURROGATE with their houses closed, and are afraid
to sleep with doors and windows open; about the
hest wayisg to sleep in relays if there could be
any assurance. that the relay guard would not
take a nap while on duty.
seems like the city ought to install electric fans
in the traffic officer coops Adams Street-but---.
still, that would probably involve swearing in a
new, police force with avoirdupois than those
now IN the service Of the city There isn't room
for much furniture after one of those tat sassy
cops eases inside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

NE 4 man owned an ice factory. a lemon grove,
sugar cane patch and a good spring OF water,
what more could any one wish in July ?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Portugal has many revo1ts, but
they are well Ssuppressed-

,S "a thief proof b ouse il New York
was recently looted from top to
bottom There's nothing safe in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

Tom Cornell celebrated his re-
election as Chamber OF Commerce;
secretary by putting on a few OF
the new steps. s52s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

Even John Scott was down there
hitting it up on the dance floor
and lie is no featherweight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

Harvey Lanham wanted to- take
q ride on Ii the seapIane bu.- the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

The members OF the Rebecca
Lodge held a. meeting at " the
Arm ett#sH last Saturday even
ing It is planned Ito have an in
stallation Of the ulcers who We're
newly elected, at the next meet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

Z What we want to know is who
put the DOLLY in Gilloolys team /? @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

He looked just as cool as the pro-
verbal cucumber, but we doubt If
he Vas ~ n 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
ST. MARYS

The body Of JONES lIuhachcr, 81,
whose death occurred at the l."c"h
Farm hospital Pittsburgh. Pa. We'd
ncsLay. was brought here for burial
Funeral services were held at tn"
Church Of Christ. conducted by Rev. T.
O. Martin. assisted by Rev. {. r. foGI"
and Rev. T. Smith. on Sunday afternoon
Iutrrmcnt WAS made in the !. q. q. T.
cemetery. He is survived by his wife,
ono son, James. one daughter. Amelia
one grand daughter. Gertrude. all of
Wcir,on. and Phillip rlubachrr. Of Pitts
hurgh Pa.
Tn, St Mary'S high school football
team went over to Findlay O., Friday
70 play the high school team OF that
city on Saturday afternoon. rcsultin;
IN the score Of - 10 6 in favor o.
Findlay. This being the first game
lost this season by ST Marys. Never
thcless. il does not count on the state
championship record.
The following out-of-town folks At
tended the HuhaCher funeral here sun
dsv afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hess,
"Rtlly" Chalk and VIM. Chalk. All ot
Wheeling: Phillip IIuhacher and son,
Phillip. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips md
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Jim Chalk. all
ot Pittsburgh. Ia.
Much interest is being manifested in
the coming clash OF Sfstcrvillc and st
Marvs high school team 10 he played on
the local field Turkey Day. special
train Is being arranged for the carry
Ing the S!Stcrvillc rooters 10 this city.
The train Will leave S!stersvillc at l
o'clock and return about i o'clock.
Interest IS growing nthe series "'
revival meetings which are being con-
Quoted in the Baptist and Church o.
Christ churches. Large crowds are
ATTENDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar GoetEclnck. ~
Forest city. were shoppers here Sat
urdar.
The Ohio Valley Refining company
has purchased 4 fine new REQ speed
truck.
Mrs. Robt. GocrdHr. Of Grape Island.
was shopping here Friday
Mrs J. T. Seeders. ot MI. Dewey.
was shopping here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Guth left Mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
WARRINGTON

Mrs. #. S. Rymer. who was seriously
~ at her home on Howard street. IS
slowly improving.
Mss Edith Lancaster Is improving at
the Moundsville hospital after having
her tonsils removed
J. G. Lampe has returned from me
east. after doing some Xmas buying.
David Speyer Of Wheeling was bus
ness visitor in town Monday and Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Jones mas re-
turned from Wheeling where they were
called by the death Of an aunt.
Mrs. Pearl Straight has returned from
Lumberport after visiting her husoano
Mrs. Thos. W. Hanley has returned
after 4 business trip in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sybert OF Cleveland
have returned 10 their homo AFTER AZ
tending the funeral Of their daughter
Mrs Edgar Haugh.
Chas. Chaddock ts able 10 De out
after an extended illness.
DR.. Joe Sdlcy is seriously Ill At MS
home in Sunshine. his mother and sister
having been called here from Baltimore
Mrs, T. F. Smith of the Pittsburgh
Dry Goods company was calling On
friends the first Of the week.
Spray Sturm IS In Pittsburgh pur-
chasing some Nmas goods.
Master Walter S,urm /, confined 10
his bed with tonsilit!s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
NEWS OF BUSINESS
MAY ACQUIRE INTEREST IN
OTHER DISTRICTS.

NouuESruwn q. Nuv. "a INprcS-
,,uu, - ir"u and s'"r. circles here ""'-
side az the affected interests are That
Rcrl,"h"m Stool may hc expected L"
acquire. # possible. properties In otArr
districts where Il Is not YET ?"pT"~"I'c''
uu.v that Il has ahsnr4"d l.n"ka"anna
and Mtdvu!c. IN this connection. Rc-
ruuI;r Iron n Steel or Rr!cr H!ll steel
or hoin, 81 lh!s district. are mentioned
I.rrn company has been Interested ~
merger discussions and - believer
ready to listen T." any iair proposition
,haI Charles VI. Schwab may make.
.R-puhl,r. with Il large plant mere AMI
AN important steel pipe maker, also
having properties ia III" south. ana IN
TIN. ,hI.aro districts that would supply
nuclei far further developments, would
b,. available. Kricr Vim Steel IS ais ,
an important independent and strong IN
cash N view uf its recent Sl",cVo''""
bond issue for plant extensions.
~ official Information Is aIaiAo."
that bethlehem has made such adYanres
bat j, Is believed - he a strong poss'-
n!liiy, especially since tn" efforts 20
unite Republic and Inland. following
;h, collapse of the thr"c-""mpany pro-
j"Ct.
ErpuhUr Steel has Hn !ng"t 'apa"'N
Of 5u0. 600 tors and Nrcr liiu Stec!
zoe. OG0 tons. annually.