davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
Ogden Victory at Polls
Tuesday Appears Certain
CHARLESTON MAIL, LILLY PAPER,
coNcEDES THAT THE WHEEL
ING MAN LEADS.
GENERAL WIN. G. coNLEY CLAIMS
Mr.. OGOEN'S NOMINATION BY
A BIG MAJORITY.
ENTHUSIASTIC REPORTS RE.
CElVED FROM LOCAL LEADERS
EVERYWHERE IN STATE.
FIRST AND FIFTH DISTRICTS
ALONE WILL GIVE OGDEN
OVER 10000 MAJORITY.

Charleston. W. Va. July So For
mer Attorney GenSal VIM. G. Conley'
state chairman OF the Ogden cam
paigu committee. tonight issued the
following statement:
Il am more confident than ever that
Mr.. Ogden will be nominated for the
nited States Senate In the Repuoli-
can primary on Tuesday. The fore
casts which we are hourly receiving
from every county in the state show
that Mr.. Ogden will have clear plu-
ralities over any other candidate in
over forty counties, and his majority
In some OF the counties will be tre-
mendous. We anticipate a majority in
the First congressional district OF up
wards Of 10000. and in the Fifth con-
gressional district a majority even
larger.
Mr.. Ogden win carry the Second
congressional district. which Is Mr..
Sutherland's own district and we
have reason to believe that he will
carry the counties OF Cabell and Ra'
leigh. which are the home counties OF
Candidates Edwards and Lilly. The
swing towards the Ogden candidacy
becomes more marked every hour
with tre result that many who were
lukewarm in the support OF the other
candidates are rapidly getting into
the Ogden following. We are aoso
lutely confident OF the result on Tues
day. We are prepared for any even
tuality that may happen. We know
that desperate efforts will be made
and are being made to turn the tide
but they cannot succeed. We regard
Mr. Ogden's nomination as certain"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
CARRIGAN'S FORECAST
MoundsVlIle Man Says First District
Will Give Ogden $4,000 to $1,000
Majority.

Hon. Charles E Carrigan Of Mounds
vile late last night gave out the fol,
lowing statement:
In my opinion. Hon. II. c. Ogden
will receive a majority ranging from
1900 to $4,000 votes In the First con.
rressional district l have made a
very thorough canvass OF all the
counties. and find Mr.. Ogden leading
II. every one Of them. In the past few
days sentiment has swung entirely
away from the other candidates and
has centered on Ogden. predict his
nomination Tuesday by handsome
majority"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
.HERRIN MASSACRE
ACTION IS URGED
National Coal AsSoctshon Hfn1s-oao
Authorities Not Doing
Duty.

Indianapolis. July 3o.-Governor6 6DAll
Of Illinois was urged today in . 1sttsr
sent by the Board Of Directors Of the
National Coal association. TO have seats
conferences make thorough fnvssdSa-
t,on Of the Herrin massacre. so nat
tho authorities and assassins will os
promptly brought to tusttca.
The Letter declares that no arrests have
been made in connection with the mas
sacre and adds that tho impression Also
seems TO be gaining ground that the
state authorities are failing to show
that determination necessary to discover
and punish those responsible for the
outrage"
A. NJ. Ogle. president Of tho assoc'a-
tion said report OF an Investigation
made by the association Into the Herrrn
disorders WAS sent to Governor Small
with tho letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
FIVE KILLED,
ONE INJURED
Auto Crowded Into Way of
Big Interurban Car With
Fatal Result.

Detroit. July 30.-Five persons were
killed and one injured when an automo-
bile occupied by tho five attempted to
avoid collision with another machine
and was crowded IN front of speeding
Detroit and Pontiac interurban car, just
north of here today.
The dead are: Iohn Murphy. IS years
old: his sons John w. jr. 8. and James
F 4; Mrs Josephine, 40. Detroit and
Miss Marie Flanagan. II OF Owosso.
Nelson Ogden OF Pontiac. the motor
man. was badly cut by flying glass. the
yestibule OF the interuroan being
crushed In by the rorce OF the collision.
The automobile caught hre nno
Murphys body was virtually incineratea
tho victims died almost instantly.
Witnesses laid the blame for the aost-
dent on the unidentified driver or the
other machine who disappeared after
the colliso
Caught In Pocket
They told the authorities that Murphy
who was driving his car. had started 70
pass a truck going the same way when
the other driver coming from the op-
postte direction vsered around from the
wont OF tho truck and attempted TO
nass ON the same side as Murphy's car
The maneuver caught the automooile
with the fve occupants In "pocKct
and attempting to avoid the oncom'hs
automobile, Murphy sent his car in''
the path Of the interuroan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
OBENCHA|N JURY
IN HOT WRANGLE
OUT 45 HOURS; NO
SIGN OF A VERDICT
Ballot Declared to Be Cradu-
ally Gaining For Womans
Acquittal.

Los Angeles. July 3o.-The jury In the
second trial oE Mrs Madalynne Oben-
chain, for the murder OF her sweetheart,
J. Bolton Kennedy. broker. had been
out forty-five hours AZ o'clock to-
night and there was no indication OF
verdict.
I'nauthentica, rUmorS were that the
majority Of the five men and seven
women on the jury favored aoQuittal.
the reports gradually changing from
TO 10 9 TO 5. and to 10 TO ?.
Newspapermen assigned 70 the case
declared they heard occasional bits or
the jurors arguments. such as: i
think this woman has been kept in JAIL
long enough" in a mans voice. and:
My mind Is made UP. there Is no use
arguing. will never change. IN
womans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
BOAT WITH 400
GOES ON ROCKS
PASSENGERS WILL BE LANDED
SAFELY THIS MORNING.
St. Lawrence River Steamer Badly
Damaged In the Mlshap.

Montreal, Que. July 30.-The eXcur-
sion steamer Rapid Prince. with 400
passengers on board, ran on the rocks
in the I.achine rapids, St Lawrence
river, late today, and was reported to
be in a dangerous posiaion. The YES
sci is badly damaged.
Officials OF the Montreal signal sta
ton learned that the passengers were
being taken of in ltfeboats ten at a
time, and were being landed on Heron
island, nearby.
The passengers were forced "a
spend the night on the steamer. but
will be landed early tomorrow. 1t
was believed the steamer was not IN
danger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
FINAL VOTE On TARIFF BILL
MAY CD OVER UNTIL ELECTION
BRITISH TROOPS MOVE
ON TCHATALJ IA REGION

Constantinople, July 3o--(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. ~ movement Of British
troops on tho Asiatic side towards
TchataIja began today. The Tchatalja
region Is quiet, but few shots were
exchanged today between the Turkish
gendarmerIe and Greek patrol. 8 mon
on each side being wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
Caught In Pocket
10000 ARGONNE
VITIMS HONORED

Pra!s. July 3o.-tBy The Assoc1aeeu
p-.sG -AmerIca's share in the Argonne
r,gb,Ine was recalled today when
memorial TO 10000 killed in tho for
.sts was inaugurated at Haute Chew
auche. near the ruins Of Vanquoise'
PremIer Polncars declared the unVeh-
ING address The monument bears the
nnames Of all the French. American and
italian corps which partook In the
fighting.
The names Of all the battle also ap-
near on II. The bishops Of Chalons and
yerdun ocf.ciated at the religious ser
viccs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
MAIL GIVES UP
Charleston Mail Says That Ogden
Leads for United States
Senatorshlp.
Special to The lntelligencer.

UTVVIdI EHIVEI1SVIOVI
Charleston, W. Va, July 80 The
Charleston Mail. a Republican news
paper published in this, the home
town Of Mr.. Lilly. In It's issue OF SUM-
day morning states that II. C. Ogden
OF Wheeling Is undoubtedly far in the
lead for the Republican nomination
for the United States Senate, and bar
ring mishap will certainly be nominat-
ed in the primary Of Tuesday. The
Mali makes a careful survey Of the
field and indicates that Ogden is well
In the lead, with Sutherland second,
Lilly third and Edwards probably
fourth 1t also indicates the breaking
W Of Lilly's strength and tendency
on = part Of Lilly's followers to go
10 either Ogden or Sutherland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
CROWN STILL FALLS

Budapest, July 2o.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-The fall IN tho crown Is
The value Of the dollar Is
nearing 1000 Bread Is 26o crown
loaf. Hungarian money has lost sixty
per cent in value during tho last fort
night This Is generally attributed to
the collapse Of tho Germany mark.
A. mass meeting Of Hungarian paci-
fists to protest for peace on the ami
versary Of outbreak OF the World war
bas heen nrohibited by the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
X. or G. GATHERING.

Atlantic City, July 3O.-ThouSands
Of members OF the Knights of Column
bus. have arrived here from all Sec
tons Of the country and Canada, FOR
the fortieth annual supreme convention
Of that organization which opens Tues
day. Exhibits representing the en-
pendltures of approximately 100000
by the Knights for reconstruction work
among the veterans CT tho World War
were placed on view.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
vEArHRR FORECAST.

weUt v1rstnini Generally fair and
warmer monday; Tuesday local thunder
showers.
onioI Pa1sA alnndy with local thunder
Rhowers Moaday afearnoon or night, fol-
lowed by generally fair Tussdayi Hdight-
iv warmer Monday, cooler In north por-
hou Tuesday.
western PennBylvanIa: Generally fai-
and uughtly warmer Monday, followed
INV local thundsrShoweru night or Tuos-
day, ooolag aoAg Lake Erie,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
LORD NORTHCL|FFE'S
PHYSICIANS WORRIED

London. July 30.-CBy Tho Associated
Press )-The physicians and attendants
upon Lord Northcliffe say that the con-
dition OF their patient still IS causing
thom anxiety The endocarditis, they
assert Is showing no noticeable signs OF
Improvement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
RATIFICATION SURE,
CHICAGO AUTHORITY
ON SITUATION SAYS
Only Formal Endorsement OF
Rail Executives and Strike
Leaders Now Needed.

Chicago, July 3o.-(By the Associated
agreed to In the countrywide railway
strike and formal ratification has been
assured through President HardtnGs
efforts 1t was asserted tonight by naan
in close official touch with tho dtuAdon
All that now remains before tho strike
which has cost the workers upwards OF
0.0O0.0 900 in wages passes into history.
It was asserted. was the formal indorse-
ment Of the terms Of settlement by the
railway executives meeting in New York
and the strike leaders who will convene
In Chicago at the Same hour.
'.The acceptance Of President Hard
ing's proposal was a foregone conclusion
before T. Dewitt Cuyler. issued the call
for the meeting of the rail executives
In New York and Bert Jewell. head OF
the striking shopmen, summoned q sim
liar meeting Of union chiefs for the
same date" this man who has BEEN IN
close touch with the entire situation de-
clared.
Tho rail executives will finally de-
eide to Weld for the country, sweeping
aside the seniority issue" he continued
but their gesture will give little con-
ISOLATION to the men who walked out on
July /. for besides their loss In pay.
they will lose some Of their seniority
rights 70 tho men. who remained at
work. SEQ their original grievances re-
turned to the United States LABOR
Board for rehearing and the question OF
a national adjustment board and GER
tain other points taken up by Congress-
The exact terms probably Will not
be known until after TUESDAYS meet
inrs but whatever they are the oo1ec.
lions of a minority on either side VIII
not be sufficiently strong to oostruct
or prevent their ratification by ooth
sides. The seniority Issue has oeen
raised since the beginning OF the strike,
n must be remem bered and II Is nor as
g,eat a stumbling block as II mas
seemed at times. When the TINE comes
q viii be disposed Of with Justice 10
oil and TO the satisfaction to the great
majority Of workers.
Call Hooper 10 washington
Chicago, July 3o.-Ben. W. honret.
chairman Of tho United States Ra''r'Ah
Labor board. has gone to Washh2 2tnn
q was announced here tonight. IRON,
Nsv.nort. Tennessee. where he aitcnH"h
! Tho funeral Of a relative. He wa sS'
pected in Washington tomorro" morn
ing. Mr.. Hooper's services were souE"'
bv President Harding. it was hehr -.
i, in the negotiations seeking a sett'''"S"S
Of the railway shopmen's strike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
GREEKS PROPOSE TO
HOLD CONSTAN NT|NOPLE

Athena. July So-(By The Associated
press-A noto sent by the Greek gov
ernment TO the Allies respecting the IN
tentions Of Greece IN Asia Minor en-
nhasixes the view that the Occupation
Of Constantinople Is the only means OF
bringing about peace and says Greece
has made arrangements with the pur-
nose in view.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
A Statement From MIR. Ogden
ITO the Republican Voters of Ohio County,

''To the Republican Voters of Ohio County,
after ten weeks of intensive campaigning IN the gresr
number of counties Virginia approach the at
Tuesday with absolute confidence of nomination TOR ta
United States Senatorsp Nevertheless wish to al o.
ny friends to point that they themselves, every NAM
ber of their families of their nghbors to theoh
and The trust and loyalty Of friends are my
surety of victory"
"H G. OGDEN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
SUICIDE FOLLOWS QUARREL

Parksrsburg. ". Va, July So.-FoI-
lowing lovers quarrel police say
Gladys Hupp. aged %. took caroolic
acid In her room at Sixth street apart
nsnt and died half an hour later at O
local hospital whittier she had been
rushed for treatment. Relatives at
Lower Salem, Ohio. have oeen notified
md are expNcted 10 claim tho body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
President Harding Secures Agreement
On Peace Terms In Rail Shop Strike
Strike Chiefs Say Men Will
REGAIN Their Former Status

Chicago. Ills. July 30.-(By Tho AS
soc.atcd Press.)-With leaders OF the
striking railway shopmen hurrying 10
Chicago from all sections OF the coun-
try for Tuesdays conference on Presi-
dent Harding's peace plan. union heads
tonight expressed strong hopes that the
coming week would see the end OF the
walkout which began July !.
Bert NJ. Jewell, head Of tho six shop
craft unions, refused TO comment on
statements made by various railway
executives that the question OF restora-
ton Of seniority rights to the shopmen
might prevent settlement Other
strike leaders emphaticaly declared
that when the men went back TO Work
they would regain their former status.
Union leaders have maintained that
the seniority question had been dragged
into the dispute hy the carriers purely
ne an argumentative Issue TO delay ne
gotiatlons on tho original grievances,
WAGES, working rules and outside con-
tracing by the carriers They have
maintained that no settlement Is possi-
hle which does not recognize and re-
store tho strikers their former seniority
privileges and pension rights. Seniori-
", Il was explained in railway circles,
Is based on length Of service. On tho
seniority lists also tho men at tho top
have certain other rights and privileges,
the oldest IN length OF service being
allowed to pick the choice runs or posi-
tions.
Seniority Rights Demanded
Not only Justice but tho public IN
tereet demands that IN any settlement
Of the strike the seniority rights OF
all men who are now working shall be
recognized" statement Issued by the
Western Railway Presidents committee
on public relations today declares.
L. F. Loree, chairman Of the Eastern
Railway Pres.dents' conference, recently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
warniuR TO Both Sides

Chicago, July 3o-(By The Associated
Press )-Railroad executives and strik-
ing shop employees must either accept
the proposal to end tho strike suggested
by President Harding CT face full re-
sponstbiltty for tho continuance OF the
walkout, A c. Wharton. labor member
Of the United States Railroad Labor
board, declared tonight Mr.. Wharton.
former head Of the railway employees
department Of the American Federation
OF Labor, was one Of the dissenting
minority in the recent wage cut de-
cisions handed down by tho labor board.
IF either tho railroad executives
meetings in New York Tuesday or the
shop crafts policy committee meeting
in Chicago should reject Mr.. Harding &
proposal the group that rejects 1t will
face full responsibility for continuation
Of tho rail strike and all that may re-
suit therefrom-" Mr.. Wharton said,
while I have not seen Mr.. Farding's
suggestions have enough confidence
In the president Of tho United States.
and I believe tho public has. 10 feel
that whatever plan he suggests vii. be
Just and fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

sent the following telegram 10 Untteo
States Senators Calder and Wadsworth
Of New York:
80 far as am advised. the president
has made no effort 10 inform him sell
as to tho position Of tho moro than
l75,oo0 shopmen now on railroad pay
rolls
Similar sentiments favoring this ut
most consideration to men who re.
mained at their Jobs and to those hired
since the strike began were Expressed
by whitford r. Cole. president Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis rail-
way, and H A Worcester. vice-president
of tho Big Four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
KANAWHA FOR OGDEN
Townsend Expects to See Majority o.
All County's Vote for Wheeling
Publisher.

Charleston. July %0.-According TO
Hon. T. C. Townsend. prominent attor.
roy OF this city and former state tax
commissioner. II. c. Ogden will carry
Kanawha county for the Republican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

CcozssxrsA on Page Tsas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
THE INTELLIGEN ER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
osrr and RolitnS Oboct

(conttnusd on Page 1tShtsa-)
, 1922-01-22
Cowposy Discoverer Of
First Copper Depositin
Eastern Wyoming

With huge Iron and copper orc de-
posts. untestsd on possibilities and
fertile acres for Agricultural develop
ment. Guernsey and the section Of
Platte county Immediately adjacent to
the town. show potenfiaiities for do
veiopnsnt unsurpassed anywhere IN
the state Of wyoming. Nature has
richly endowed that section Of the
stafs and the future yexrs WIN wit
ness a rich harvert to be reaped from
its vast natural
Probably tho greatest benefit for
the immediate present win come from
the Guernsey dam and power project.
which was authorized by the vote OF
the watsr-users along the North Platte
valley last October 10. The estimated
cost OF the project is Approximately
Se.s15.ooo and It Will make that part
Of the valley entirely independent OF
, 1922-01-22
.$2s,OOO,OOO WORTH


glass sand- copper. medicinal mud,
soda a little asbestos. soma sulphur
and small quantities. OF gold, silver.
platinum. uranium and other precious
metals
During the latter part OF the year
the colowyo Gold Mining company,
operating near Centennial. Albany
county. broks into ores running from
large bodies carrying gold In com
mercini quantities be bonanza streaks
During November the Electroiytic
Copper company. operating the old
Rambler. also near Centennial,
shipped $4,000 pounds OF ore &c ry,ah
s1nelters which acarried . high per
centage OF copper and good values IN
geld. silver and palladium During
October this corporations workmen
ran into streak ore carrying at some
points as high as 60 per cent OF COP
per and from $40 to $50 n ton in prec
ious metalz Announcement was made
that the company would erect a leach
ing plant to handle low grade ore
at the mine. and that eventually II
probably would engage in smelling
operations at Laramie. Another OF
the years gold mining developments
OF Importance "a h compilation of
tho Grand Canon Mining and Dcvel-
opment company OF a placer plant TO
tax gold and platinum values from
tho sands o fthe Snake river In Lin
county. n few miles east OF the
Idaho boundary. During october the
wyoming on company.
drilling -.ssrr Kaycee. at a depth OF 700
feet broke into a gold formation carry
ing nearly $1,000 to the ton. and
plans for mining this formation are
under consideration. During the year
important gold discoveries also were
reported in Big Horn. Park. Fremont,
Crook and Sweetwater counties
At tho end of tho year preparations
are under way for reopening h iron
mine at Sunrise and the sulphur
working near Cody, and .or material
Increase in platter production at and
near Laramie.
, 1922-01-22
GUERNSEY REGION RICH IN IRON AND COPPER ORES
DAM AND POWER PROJECT ALSO HOLDS BIG PROMISE

other reservoirs for Its supply Of wa
ter for irrigation purposes- It win
effect about 10000 acre&
Tho project serve- two primary pur-
poscs-additicnal water storage and
power development Tho reservoir
capacity viii be TATTOO acre . and
the lake formed by the dam viii be
enc mile above the tovnsite-
The construction q the dam ny
p~othecates the installation OF s1ch
hydro-electric machinery as may be de-
signed to utilize the low water No.
while may be made available a. tho
dam By mean OF storage regulation
no current generated win DO avail
able for local use and for transmits
sion to all parts o. the valley II Is
estimated thRt the amount Of electric
ity that may be generated will care
for the needs OF h territory II will
serve tx many years to come. assum-
ing n normal growth OF Industrial and
commercial activities.
or equal importance to h develop
ment of this part OF the country are
the huge iron and copper ore deposits.
back OF the commercial possibilities Is
an unusual story. The Green Noun
tain Buoy. the oldest copper prospect
In the vicinity. owes its discovery to
n fall OF a cowpunchers horse. so the