davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
Engineered By Josiah Y.
Thompson, Of Unlontown'
Who Is Enlisting New
York and Boston Capital -
$4,000 Acres in Harrison
and Doddridge Counties
Involved.

Sprr.al l@epa,rh to the Irtc,hE"1cHT.
Un.on,owu. TcnN, Ian. @4.--CDuons
arc being taken IN un!"ntown on what
- said TO be a tract Of West Virginia
coal land agcrcEatirg 5o.nOo acres, and
located IN Harrison. pndd-idg" and ad-
taccnr counties. Tho options ar" he!Ms
oulC;ly gathered Rt 4 market price OF
5000 rcr acre. now prevailing. FOR hrst
quality West Virginia steam coal. Inc
understanding !s that not more than
tyycr,y-Nvc Percent Of the purchase
r~!Cc shall 10 made In cash. Fifteen
million dO!lar- IS involved.
Behind N" hugo coal sale IS said 20
10 In~iah V. Thompson. OF 2Tnnto"n.
who has manipulated every larG" sale
rnusIrlma;cd n the western iennsyl-
vania nc,i Cor tho past twenty-five years
Among the large owners OF land now
under option ar" the Piedmont coal com
nanv. rf PlttshurEh, The Harrison Coal
corrrany. ard The poddrtdsc coal COM
pany
MN uath"r,n~ m" options ar" hose
who have bean closely assn"'a'"'' VII"
Mr. Thompson AMI his moves f0~ tho
rast two decades Willie tho artty" nur-
rho.c- Is being held IN IN" background.
Mr.. Thompson Is the man 20 whom als
arc looking when formal announcements
arc made. The former banker IS now IN
tho east. Il ie stated ~ his othcts. ana
rrlr not he home hcf"re February. II" IS
consulting rrcuriat!ons With important
banking interest IN New York and Bos-
ton. I, Is believed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
BONUS PLAN
|S.PRESENTED
AMENDMENT TO
REFUND MEASURE
Introduced By Senator SIM
mons-Provides for Short
term Certificates.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The question "t
A bonus for former scrv ice men a@atn
vas formally presented to the senate
today, through the introductinn by SEN
ator simmons. Democrat, North Caro-
Ina. Of the five way adjusted c"mpcnSa-
tinn plan. az an amendment 10 the pend
iug measure. providing for retundiAt
oS tho war time loans To the allied
powers.
with the exception of provisions FOR
payment Of the bonus. the simmons
amendment IS identical with the bonus
Hill which was taken mp by the senate
last summer. only to lc r"CommiL"d %
the finance committee ;.ft"r President
Harding had addressed the senate on the
subject
Tho rroyi sons for payment o: tn"
bunu, call for tho issuance Of short term
treasury certificates mt! interest on the
.1clt can re collected to r"tir" ;h"n, and
later tho rs" OF the principal of the
debt, # and when such becomes ava'' :
able. through the issuance and sale OF
tho foreign bonds"
Senator Walsh, Democrat. Mass, also
submitted an Amendment To tho bill.
stimulating that any agreement result
ing from negotiations between th" pro
posed commission for funding the DEBT
ard the foreign rerrC s"rtht!Nes should
not be binding on tn" American govern
mont until the consent OF III" senate had
hecn obtained Such provisions pre-
v!"usIl- were prcsSed before the finance
Comm';"c hut were not accepted. II was
said, h.c..,!S" Of objections "t the trea-
slrV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
SOUTH CAROLINA FARM DELEGATE
SEES PLOT AGAINST FARM BLOC

statement later. attacking the confer
ence and declaring about all tho farm
ers and larm leaders have TO do In this
conference Is to shake hands with tho
President. meet some official dt2ni-
tar!es. partake q: n little ice cream ana
cake and then go home"
Selection OF committees has oeen
madcin such manner" Mr.. Wanna
maker said. as to suggest that those
responsible for such service are totaily
ignorant OF the qualifications OF the DEL
egdtes. or have lent themselves to
Gu, and dried ard we'll baked scheme
tu prevent tho forward looking farmer
representatives from bringing any gooo
whatever from ou; OF the conference'
lie was confident" he continued, that
It was tho purpose OF those responsipie
for the conference 10 destroy the farm
bloc"
TIE Presidents address IN opening
the conference" he continued 1nol-
Gated very clearly that such Wss ths
purpose"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
MANY HOMELESS
THROUGH FIRE
Breaking Down of Fire Ap-
paratus at Steubenvllle
Gives Flames Full Sway.

Steubenvillc. O. Jan. "A.--1Tirc late
to-day destroyed four frame residences,
all the property OF Oliver Tweed. on
the outskirts o: the city. and twelve
families we're rendered homeless. Some
OF them saved portions OF their house
hold goods. bat what was saved was
badly damaged, and the ioss NIL prob
ably reach $Sr. ono. The fire originated
in n double house. probably from an
oycrheatcd stove.
The fire department encountered dit-
firul;y In getting water to tho sccns
and after breaking the pump OF IT,"
engine was forced to form a bucket bri-
radc. Tho flames spread rapidly 10
nearby buildings and in order TO save
4 score or more frame residences in the
same re!Ehhorhood, one building in the
path Of the fire was dynamitcd. Ono
was injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

Washington. Jan. - The national
AGRICULTURAL conference. which VAS
opened here yesterday with an address
hv President Harding. got down 10 WOE"
IN details this afternoon. when the COM
mt;,ces appointed at tho first session.
hold their first meetings. The morning
vros given over 10 an open seSSlOh
marked by addresses by Eugene Meyer
Ir managing director OF the war
Finance Cnrporatlon; g. +. Warren OF
ithaca, y. Y. who has just completed
a studv Of European conditions; w. Z.
Mitchell New York. economist, and Her
bert NyrIck. of Springfield. Mass ea'-
,nr Of Farm aud lIome. Another open
session Is 10 he hc'd tomorrow morning
Some signs Or Differences in the con-
ference appeared after the dcteat today
Of n motion by J. S. Wannamaker. OF
South Carolina. for appointment or
committee on resolutions. This motion
was defeated on the ground that the
committees already appointed were en-
rected to consider resolutions.
Mr.. wannamakcr issued formal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
KENTUCKY TROOPS
TO BE WITHDRAWN

Franktu:t. Ky, Jan. @i- National
guard forces whtrh have been on duty
n Newport. where y stc"! mill strike
il in progress. VIII he withdrawn Satur-
day. Th!a announcement as made here
tonight hy Governor Morrow.
The vovcrnor said that II" had notified
Sheriff Louis T!cman. Of campbell
county. and W. Case Thomasson. COM
missioner OF puhlc safety at Newport.
that tho troops would II" withdrawn and
tha; they must h" r"ahy 10 guard the
Newport Rolling Mills. whore strike
Is IN progress, and keep order IN the
vicinity az tho plant.
The withdrawal OF troops VII mark
the end 81 more than a month OF duty
for approximately 500 ,=uardSmcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
BuChWaId Gets the
Senator's Endorsement

Special Dispatch 70 The lnt"iilSenceT.
Washington. Jan. IA Letter S,Snep
Jointly by senators Sutherland an" ~
kins. recommending the arp"!h'h'ht -
Louis Ruchwald. OF Wheeling 10 W
l'nltri states marshal in the mortimer"
district "t West Virginia. WAS sen' ~
I,rnst1,,- Harding today. This recon-
n,endation was ready "a lac made last
,,onth hut WAS held up Mr.. Ru"hwald
arrived here yesterday 20 Sc" about Vt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
MAY GET NEW TRIAL.

Marrinshurg. W. Va. Jan. q --John
nnrfe~. Morgan countian. r"nNirt"l 1t
rcrAo!"y Springs 4 few days ac" 90:
cr'm!naliy assaulting Mary Ga'lihcr.
c,eycn ynars old. will not know e Ia"
viii havo = new trial until April. Judge
! NJ. Woods said here today. Farh"r =
rnunscl last week asked for NJ" trial
a,l tho iuds" took the matter under
consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
NoRrHcoTT CONFIRMED

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Jan. "i--The Sen =.
ate today confirmed the nomination OF
Elliott NorIhcoti. Of Huntington. as
United States district attorney OF the
Southern district cf We%t Virginia. ac-
cord!nc "a word reaching here tonight.
Northcntt's appointment was recon-
mended jointly BY Senator's Sutherland
and Elk!ns in letter addressed TO
vresIdent Harding several weeks ego.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
$1,000 OR $50, WHICH?

The extra attorneys employed by
the cra9oO'5rien outfit to prevent
the recall election charged about
$1,000; and the Crago-O'6rIen gov
ernment paid that bill out Of tho
city funds, without batting an eye.
Il was a needless expense, Incurred
solely for the personal benefit Of a
half dozen desperate officeholders;
yet II was paid for out Of city
funds.
Isn't It funny to see these same
people. protesting to be horribly
excited about an alleged "chaneed
bid which they imagine cost the
city $50?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
A CASE IN POINT

The Crago- administra-
ton takes care OF its own.
Selby Jones, coIored, was one OF
the election officials in the Second
ward.
Jones was indicted for election
frauds. For time there were many
rumors current that Jones would
confess. Then these rumors sud-
denly ceased-and
Jones took his place on the city
pay roll as JanItor. and has been
kept on the city pay roll since.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
Made It Clear

But Mr. Harding did make x clear
that the United States wouldn't take
tae Initiative. Europe had 10 do that
and the United States would consider
ne agcnda or program carefully before
omnit;!ag herself TO participation. In
the midst OF this Ss;catio1 the BRAND
ministry was overthrown and The FIRST
;a!nE Premier Po!ncarc I'D was 10 ah"I-
lsh tho supreme council and decline 10
,erm.t French delegates AZ Genoa %
discuss German reparattors. These two
external developments gave the Hard
ng administration an "pportunity 20
avotdg.v!nS domestic reasons as tho eN-
,'uso FOR declin!aS the Invitation 20
GENOA Economic conferences are bound
20 be held and America is Nkc'y 10 at
end buc they are postponed now un;H
there IS a SHOW dowa on both SIDES OF
the Atlantic In Europe < must bc dc
,errnlned whether the ro.n"are policy
% French Isolation is 20 hc triumphant
and in America {, must he dctcrCn ned
wheths< the policy o: American '~ola-
ton 5 70 nc dictated hy the United
States Senate 20 N. Ch!ec CNeCut.'c.
Tntu the !nterra, dilemma n ;he Fr"""H
chamber % deputIes and AZ analogous
situation IN the american congress IS
clarified econom:c reconstruction IS IN
definitely delayed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
"a BELOW IN MAINE.

Portland. Me. Jan. - 4--Tempera'ureS
ranging from an unofficial reading "'
"a hclnw zc:n at C;orham t. seven, I've O"
a, the weather bureau here married IN"
coolest weather of IN" winter In Cum
bcrIand county today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
Emergency Road work

The hoarl's new rules covering cm-
ployes assigned to emergency road work
ard n MI temporary vacancies ~ out
living points were also rejected hy the
committee because they took away ccr-
tain pay provisions contained N the
old national agreement. Under rutc ten
emergency emrinyeS arc pail tor TIME
worked IN accordance with IN" practice
at tho home station. and straight timo
for all time waiting or travelling.
The union committee directed institu-
tion oc a dispute to r"inS;ai" tim" and
onN-ha,G and douhlN tim" :" cover ali
time spent on the cmerr"ncr assign
nnnt. whether working, waiting or 'rav-
cling
disputes 10 he created over rules - and
IA, applying 20 men aSsrn!do 10 tom
porary vacancies at outlying points.
ana n men on road work wh" l"ar"
and return to their home stations daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
REJECT RULES
FOR SHOPN EN-
NEW NEGOTIATIONS
WITH>THE RAILROADS
Five Hundred Thousand Men
Affected By Action
Taken at Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 24.--(By The Associated
Press)-Rcjection oc all railroad shop
rules. recently promulgated by the
United States Railroad Labor Board
which cut time and one-haf pay for
extra work from the shopmeN's wages
was ordered today by the committee of
100 acting for the railway shop crafts.
In circular issued 10 the 100000
shon workers IN the country, the com
mittce ordered new disputes Instituted
with the railway arrangements tmmedi-
otcly over these rules. and falling an
agreement. tho disputes wore ordered
;akcn 70 ,He labor board for hearing
The circular WAS signed hy the inter
national presidents Of the six shop
rra$,s unions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
TIE WEATHER

west Virginia. Ohio and western
Rsnnsylvsn1a-aensra Fair Wsdres-
dAy ana Thursday; slowly rising tenn
psraturs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
New German
Pact Comes
COMMISSION FOR
SETTLING CLAIMS
Decision Reached at White
House Conference-Loan
for Liberia.

Washington. Jan. 24-tBy tho ASSOC
lated Press) A new treaty between
the United States and Germany. to Gre
ate A commission for arbitration OF. prl-
vate damage claims growing out OF the
World war probably will be negotiated
under n decision reported to have been
reached tonight at a dinner conference
at the White House between President
Harding. Secretary Hughes and Repub-
lean leaders o. tive Senate and House.
Ano,h,r nCw administration policy
said 70 have hen agreed upon was Tor
a loan o.. sj,HJ"0"0 to Liberia.
Tho Genoa economic conference, the
treat r..ult.M5 from the armament
co.,..c?,c and other international prob
IONS .. -- said. were not discussed At
~. .r-,e.,rce which was reported to
ha,r hr.n confined to the war claims
arbitration and I.iherian loan Qussuons'
The Now Treaty
Negotiations OF the proposed afbitra.
Ion treaty vas not dehnltely oeeloSo
upon. but President Harding was said
L. have :nn''h'cu ''"i ''' g
OF a rov r"rtiy probably would Do
afcr;eI.
Under he .rcaty OF Berlin. by which
tho I'nl:,.! Srotcs concluded peace with
Germany. t" United States reserved
tho right u iuin with the allies in aroi-
,r,,ion commissions already established
abroad for the Adjudication OF war
claims. Tho question Of the United
States joining in this commission Wa
said 10 have been thoroughly canVasseo
nv III, president with Secretrry Hughes,
and the serrte and house leaders. manS
n, whom n~c members OF the commit
,ecs dcalinc with foreign rclationI
+ No. Under Versailles Treaty
7, ,r,c-,ro waa 70 participate In tho
estah,!n.ed arbitration commission un
der the treaty OF Versailles Il was eaiu
that action within three weeks "ouIo
hs necessary. Because OF the recoe-
n!zcd hostility OF many Repunncan sen
a.ors TO participation in engagements
| OF tho Versailles treaty. the consensus
OF opinion at tonight's conference was
said 10 be that action under the treaty
OF Rc-;in would he !mpracticable.
Among those who participated IN the
co,rcrcnro we're Secretary Hughes,
sneakn- G!llett. Senator Lodge, chair
man or the foreign relations commit
! tee: Chairman Porter. OF the house lof-
elgn affairs committee; Representative
! Mnndell. Republican leader In the
| house. Senator's McCumber. Of North
Dakota. Bandarse. or Connecticut: Ian.
root, OF wisconsin. and KsllosE OF
| Minnesota. members ot tho foreign 70.
iat!ons committee: hartman Fordney
| ~ the house waiS md means commit
! too, md Rer-eern'a;iv" Burton, OF ONO,
m.n,3,rs OF the house foreign Affairs
| committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
Seven Rales Rejected

or the seven rules rejected the great
est dissatisfaction ccntercd on rule six.
providing for straight time for regular
" assigned work on Sundays and hol'-
days This work was previously paid
for At time and onr-half The commit
too proposed Il substitute ru." rcsnstat-
In. ri,n, and nnN.hn 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
HILTON, HOWARD AND BEANS
SOUND TOCS|N Of "UPL|FT'

Remarkable Proceedings Last
Night at Crago Meeting at
Market Auditorium
Wheeling's Only Hope for
Clean Government Lies IN
Stuffed Ballot Box-Hail!
Hail! The Gang Was All
There.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
Treason Is
Allegation
u. Nj. w. BOARD MEMBER
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Lawrence Dwyer Denounces
His Arrest in Raleigh
County AS Outrage.

Beck!ey w. Va. Jan. 24.-l'awrencr
C'PegEy") pwycr. International board
member OF the United Mine WORKERS.
after being arrested f"r Logan county
authorities TO face charge or treason
was released on bond to-day TO clear up
personal and union business before h"-
INK taken to Logan. He was arrested
by chief Of Police John Williams when
he returned from Washington, where n"
had been with n committee from this
region to appeal for federal relief tot
families Of unemployed miners.
By arrangement with Sheriff T. L.
Rlankcnship, Dwycr CAV" bond under
which he will surrender 10 the SheTif
tomorrow. when he Will hc taken TO
Logan.
Il DO no; know why a7, being ar
rHetcd." he said, ''it Is an outrage thar
the stat" laws SHOULD ba so conSu"rr
as to arrest Il man at a time whom ne
+, working for the good OF the men WIN
whom he Is associated"
The Charges.
Tie treason Indictment n LOGAN
county. returned last week by the
grand jury there. Included number OF
officers Of the Mine Workers tn'"n'
some Of whom wer" unde" arrest al
;hat t!rn On other charges. 1t alleges
that th- ,:.ru u:,'n"G Fought TO over
throw tho MARTA, law IN Ming" county
established under proclamation oi Gov
ernor Morgan. and that they raised an
army To wa" war against IN" state OF
West EirSiHia
Besides Dwycr. c. Frank ke"n"y, pros
dent Of p.sir!r; II. In:t"! Nh" WORK
ers Fred Mooney. secretary q. t"c H'S-
t~ic:. william blizzard and \ {. '"T-
,cr. Suh-distriCt Officers, Frank SHfd"F'
edito: Of a Charleston labor HNh.''a-
.;on. Isaac S.ott. who took h""Nt!
place "a acting secretary OF lH&'Tict IT,
and some other men who hafc nnt pech
arrested yct are named In 'th" treason
charges More than 500 oihcr lhH'cI-
mentS have hC"n returned IN logan
county n connection with the iharcA
that was stopped when line or arm
ed mon defended the county border for
a week last faN.
Others Arrested.
Dvycr * the fourth man 20 he ar
rested N Raleigh county for tie Logan
ar,rorltjcs James Gilmore. former
rrcsiJ.u, O. District %. Constable Joe
Williams. and J. Il. Smith. carpenter
ware arrested last week on CapiaS"sr
and taken 10 Logan 20 answer various
charges srow.rr out Of the march,
Dwyer was formerly n coal miner and
u.os active ia unInn affairs at the tlmc
If the Cabin creek strike IN 1912. with
tho orranizatinu OF District 20. he was
made board member, and has held that
nosltiou since. lie owns store near
here. which is operated by his sons
while he is engaged IN union work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
THE INTELL1GE EN- C. Il

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper IL the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
Delay Decisive.

40 matter how enthusiastic Nj
,iard.ng o. NJ. hughes might be toT
.artigipatiCu IN the Genoa conference
.aey caauot send otttcia. representatives
: ,hey wait uu.il after the treaties are
.atined because tho Genoa conference
.y!l be under way and probably ad-
ourned before the senate Gets through
tscusslns the treaties. The expectation
low Is tha; :Ma treaties will 'o.loE
he eractmer. Of 4 bonus bill and
arlN bill This involves indefinite de-
av bu, the administration has not yet
...terposed any objection 70 that order
( BUSINESS.
The administration tod the delegates
g.. the washington conference that X
vas ravoraAly disposed toward an econ
mic conference. Premier B-!and went
way with the conviction thai America
would attend Prime Minister Lloyd
George was convinced the United States
vas at last coming to tho aid Of Eu-
rope. British tiexibility and compliance
with American wishes at the arms con-
"sreacc WAS based almost entirely upon
.hn belief that cooperation with tho
t',!ted states AZ this time meant closer
cooperation on economic affairs later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
The Opposition.
Not said Publicly.

Fres,deat Harding w!N no.. OF course,
,ay pubuG,y :hAt we IS refusing 10 go
- Genoa because ot the situation IN
ne senate. but lie is saying that until
nc WA>h!aEtua conference has com
,!-,cd its work. there's uo use tAlkins
.Duu; other international conferences.
IS ,vatiIet!"s irs work =, not mctnt
..cl.fy Tic Adjournment ut the nA!"
uugcrcuce. That's only II" beginning.
I, means rautcat.on OF the treaties by
t..c ,cnute. For when the Washington
,ya!crralc cuds. = VIII have reached
.,.ryly tao same p"!ut as the Versatile"
,,..y.. conference the rTll:cS then beSIt
nrir WORK oil G.s s'.c'ivu aud analysis
he ~caat" = keeping quiet until tue
.yuoic set uI treaties * aub:niltcd. Then
20 biggest question OF all viii he
.YswrrcG. .v.rther the executive br&nca
: The e., vrumc"i under republican
administration "a" do more in handling
lie senate uU ioreugn policy than a
r..norrat.r uGm,u.S;C,i.'U. Tie drive
:yr ralldcat,Vu has :s"L begun hut tho
:, ,,r,uv. has b%cu ""H BY the isoIa-
ION bio: wh.cU has already obtained
.,.. arpry,a OF the Whi.c House to its
Ian. fcr the consideration ~ domestic
matters iirs; aGd treaties arter"ard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
Why !. S.
MayNotB
At Genoa
ny DAVID LAwREvCB,
Copyright by Tho Intelligsncsr)

Washington. Jan. 3I.--Just why the
United States government VIII not be
represented officially at the economic
ronfcreace TO be held a, Geroa n Marcs
Is for the moment :hc most Interesting
tory N the capital.
No one reason bat 4 coordination OF
.Ircumstances have. prevented Pres!-
.ent Harding from accepting on behalf
Z the United States the Invitation re-
emily extended by the allies 20 help
Europe and indirectly tho
economic situation OF the whole world
FIRST. the Isolation bloc II the
cited States senate have served notice
hat - the administration Insists on
soinS 20 Genoa. u can expect serious
.ppos!tioH 70 ratification OF the treaties
nd conventions adopted at the Wash
,ngtou conference on armament.
elond. the administration IS dtscour-
., ged over the refusal OF France TO dis
..uss reparat!on at Genoa. an adjustment
: wn!ch :s regarded as essential 20
..unom.c recup-rat!On Cvcrywhere.
Third. unless the UH!;ed States gov
rnmcnr can maze good the promises
I'D agreements entered into by the eN-
..ut!ve branch CT the government AMI
resent to the world fully ratified
~eacias. Americas word at interna-
.onal conferences IN the future will ee
= ,.tt,e avail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

CONTINUED on Pe,se StI.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18
MonarCh-Loggiing Greek
Road Not Assured as Yet

At a joint meeting of the state high
way commission and representatives
of the federal bureau of public roads
held in Helena Tuesday of this week,
IT was decided that the program for
the building of forest roads this year
would be left practically as decided
upon last February. In connection
with the Monarch-Logging creek road
it was decided that joint reconnois-
sance would be made by the forestry
service and bureau of federal roads.
This project carries an appropriation
of $50. 900, and calls for the building
of the road through the canyon from
Logging creek station to Monarch to
connect up with the Y-G Bee line
there. The appropriations are not con-
sidered sufficient to complete the road,
and It will probably take several years
10 accomplish this should the rein
veztigation to be made bring final
decision 10 go ahead with the project.