davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
r. r. BANK STATEMENT

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 5.-Combinsd
resources and liabilities of the twelve
federal reserve banks at the close of
business January was reported to-
night by the federal reserve board
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates, $377 SIS, 900.
Gold settlement fund F. r. board.
s507 1886 900.
Total gold held by banks, sss6. .5II, 900.
Gold with +. r. agents, sl,9o2,sl2,-
900.
Gold redemption fund sss.s75,ooo.
Total gold reserves, s2.s76. .2sS, 900.
5o4. 600
Total reserves. 81, ,oo9, ,so2. 900.
Bills discounted:
Secured by u. S. government obli-
cations. si77. +56. 900
All other. $685.. III, 900
Bills bought in open market. s12s,-
s65. 900.
Total bills on hand. 81 .2sa. 49, 900.
U. S. bonds and notes. 4s.s75. 900.
u. s. certificates OF indebtedness:
one year certificates. (Pittman acD.
3ll3. .0o0, 900.
All other. $50. $4,000
Municipal warrants. $3T?.0oo
Total earning assets, S1.47o.s21. 900.
Bank promises. f3S, ,203. 900.
Five per cent rcdemption fund
against F. r. bank notes. S7.sos. 900.
tncollected items. ss3s .4so 900.
All other RESOURCES, s14. 1880
Total resources. S5.l76.4i7.O0o
..a LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. Si03, ,2oS, 900
Surplus. $2l5, ,523 Hoo
Reserved for government franchise
tax. $4,000.
Deposits:
Government. SOS. .307, ,ooo.
Member bank reserve account, 81
131 $4,000.
All other. 500. .t57. 900
Total deposits. 81. .s2e. .13s, 900.
#. II. bank notes in actual eirc,,ls-
tion, 81. .405. $4,000
r. r. bank notes in circulation net
liabilities. $50. $50, 900
Deferred availability items. s57s. .ass.-
All other liabilities. Si6. .s4s,o 900.
Total liabilities. 1916 900
Ratio OF total reserves TO depost. and
+. X note liabilities combined III
per cent.
Ratio OF gold reserves TO r. r. notes
In circulation after setting aside ss per
cent against deposit liabilities os.s pcr
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

The annual meeting of tho stock
holders of The Pueblo wrecking and
Fuel Company will be held at their Of
Ace, 1874 South Santa Fe street. Pueblo.
Colorado. Tuesday, January 10. at T:3C
n. M. for tho election OF directors and
the transaction of all other business
that may legally come before them.
GEO. II. MONAHAN. President.
ROLL SPERAW, Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Jan. Seattle 900; steady.
beef stccrs, s5.ooM7.oo; cows and heif-
ers, l25n5.TS; calves, $1,000 900; bulls
s2.50m3j0; stockcrs and feeders, $3.50
di5.t5.
Hogs 2.2oo: s,rong, ioc higher; top,
1925; bulk. s6.30nI.20.
Sheep 2.i00; steady to strong; lambs
80. .h0di 1850: ewes, {35Oui2o. feeder
lambs, s9.50mo.s5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
REFINED SrGAR

iNEsf ~ Ell Sl.bAiS
Furnished by n. S. Walpolc. Rooms
32o-3e Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

ELDERLY lady wants to taKe Ga,e
-,-,t,t, bnuse more for home than
...scs AppIv at 40 West First.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
WANTED
srrJ ATIONs-FEMALE

POSITION as housckeel ny n-
,ar,.nced lady for unencumbered gen
,i.man in city or country. A-2t' Chiet-
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Jan. b.-Cotton future.
closed barely steady: january, siS.45;
March, $3.50: May, sl7.ss; July, sl732;
October. s16.ts.
sSot cotton quiet: middling. S1s75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
RAW SI.rAr
r1ereTY BOND QUOTATIONS

Furn'shed by y s wslpol,
32o-79 Thatcher block. Pueblo
Liberty 2iLs sos 30.
Liberty first ia sp7 10.
Iihertv SECOND Is tos N.
liberty first as faT.1i
Liberty second ILs SOC IS,
liberty third AIS toT so.
Iiheriv fourth iHs so1.1s.
Liberty first Ans sion ns.
Liberty nth iss 800 ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Tho regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Pueblo Gas & Fuel
Co. will be held at the office OF tho
company. ICE West Fifth street, Pueblo.
Colorado. on Saturday. Jan. 18th. 1922
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose OF
electing a Board OF Directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before tho meeting.
THE PUEBLO GAS & FUEL co.
By c. c.. Keller, Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

THOMPSON tailoring; new , $500
- alterations special. ,l5 Central
Block. l090-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

TIE cHIEFTAIN has the best
,,.iitv Of circulation for ADVERTISER
~ sny newspaper published IN Colo
..1o II consistently supports the up
hr,,d,ne Of the state with Just regard
to every citizen. and It has the eChu, ,
s.nc. and approval ot Colorado oss'
citizens Of every close ana seeioh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
wANrEp-MruA11oS-MAL

AMERICAN. 80: lost all In hood,
Have three small children and invand
wife. Had store experience; hanay
with tools. Not afraid TO lapor
must have employment. Lao Chie'-
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
&c per line each insertion
Counting six average words to the line
Cash payment with order on or pre-
sentation Of bill.
This rate Is flat, regardless Of the num-
her Of lines used or the number Of
repetitions Of any I'd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Leather 0mA


One Of the most interesting men in
Red Lake Falls is A. j. Pouliot. who
owns a leather store. Mr.. Pouliot
came as q child from Minneapolis
with his father Nicholas Pouliot in
1876. His was n OF the first three
families to settle east Of Crookston.
he has some very interesting expert
ences to relate of the carly life among
the Indians, and the settling of Red
lake Falls which began in -. His
brother was the first editor of the
Gazette, which was established in 'S3.
The business which Mr.. zPouliot
now owns, was established 80 years
aso by l.. A. Kaufer. He handles a
full line of harness and saddlery, win
ter and supmer clothing for horses,
suit and trunks, and a full line
OF harness and shoe repairs
Sound Financial Conditions.
An index to the soundness of the
prosperity OF any agricultural COM
munity may be found in the annual
s,atemen. OF the banks in that terri
tory. Red Lake Falls has four banks,
n all r in excellent condition. A
glance at the figures given on Dec. 81,
a, the time of the last call. is Of in
1eres. n studying the. material pro-
e of the City and Of the financial
soundness of the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

Tho Oldest and Largest.
The oldest and largest bank in Red
Lake county is the First State Bank
Of Red Lake Falls. 1t was established
in 1884 with its motto ITO Serve,
Safeguard and Satisfy. The. mel vino
guide the affairs of this bank are in
terested ii doing everything they a
to boost better farming conditions.
For example. they assisted some
thirty five farmers to buy ~purebred
and high grade dairy stock. loaning
them money at six per cent. They
did a quite unheard Of thing in boost
ing for more s;los in the county, Offer
ing to loan money without interest tor
the first year for the erection OF slos.
More than twenty-1 five .s:los were built
in this way. Red Lake county is not
able for the number of fine barns and
silos dotted owe It, factors of the
greatest importance in the building
of an agricultural section.
The officers of the bank include:
George F. Hennings. president; w. A..
Scfreiter, and DR.. N. N. Watson, vice
presidents: Noel Delorme. cashier: N.
j. Trudeau. and VIM. Nieland, assist
ant cashiers. The directors are,
George F. Hennings, Noel Delorme,
w. A. Schreiter, DR.. N. n. Watson.
Joseph 'Perrault, Jos. j. Helm, and c.
o. Kankel. s.
The banks statement of resources
and liabilities follows:
Resources
Loans and Discounts ....$3s5,331.c6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

ern hotel Of the most ~up-to-date type,
and Is one OF the best north OF the
Twin Cities. Its service under the man
agement of Mr.. and Mrs. Knoll is very
efficient, and all who have to do with
the pleasure and convenience OF the
guests are exceedingly accommodate
ing.
The hotel is operated on the Euro
pean plan with very good dining room
and cafe service. There are twenty
eight rOoms for transients, all with
running water and twelve with bath.
There is a telephone in each room. 1t
enjoys q good. trade the year around.
but business Is especially thriving dur
Ing the summer months. ~
Steam heats the hotel and it Is
rather interesting to note hat the fuel
used oil this past winter was shive
from fax straw obtained from the tow
plant. The straw and the hauling
amounted to only $3.50 per ton. and a
ton a day was required during the
o severe weather. This meant a
saving Of about six dollars per day.
Any furnace with a big IRE pot q
burn this sort of fuel.
Tho Gazette.
Next door to the hotel is the Red
Lake Rails Gazette an Independent
Republican newspaper. the leading
newspaper Of the county. This news
paper was established in 1883 and has
devoted its energies to building up
the county. George W, Christie and
II. w. Cutten are the publishers. The
Gazette is the official newspaper of
the county and has a circulation Of
approximately 1899. The paper runs
from s to 1c pages per issue. and is
published every Thursday. Local
news is carried from about ten other
points in the county. 1t is a live news
paper apd a very readable one
The Brightest Spot in Town.
Next door to the newspaper office
is the brightest spot in town. The
Jewelry store of LaRoche and Perus-
sc. This is indeed an exceptionally at
tracGve place where everything is in
the most exquisite taste. 1t is a pleas
ure to look e the stock of spark
ling cut glass in Clark's best designs.
the %glistening silver, the radiant dia-
monds and other precious stones.
Hamilton, South Bend and sF;lsin
watches In q wide range Of styles are
here. Repairing is a specially and is
guaranteed. A complete line Of Bruns-
wick Photographs and records Is
maintained at all times.
This business was established in
1897 by Rudolph Holman in a small
wooden structure with only a few
watches as its stock. Now it was de-
vclopod into a fine up-to-datc pewelry
store under the management OF MIR.
IARoche. an experienced jewelcr.
Mr.. Perusse is a silent partner. He is
assistant cashier OF tho Farmers Ma
tional bank OF Red Lake Falls.
us There q Good Show Tonight
No city is complete without a good
movie house. Red Lake Falls has an
opportunity to see the best hat the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
ONE OF MR. DUFFY'S SHoRTHoRN COWS.

Il cooperative creamery company thai:
had been operating with Indifferent,
success for the twenty years previous.
That. fest year MIR. Christensen made
9 1000 pounds of butter. Last year
ne made $4,000 pounds Of butter
and paid out to the farmers within =.
radius of five miles of the city NOR.
than $4,000. This is now q business
of small Importance both in the
life of the city and also i'll the ,inanc-
ial interest Of the farmers who are
raising dairy cattle. An excellent
! brand OF butter known as the ".Au-
tumn Leaf" is made here.
, This plant is equipped with all the
best modern machinery. Ice cream
is manufactured here and is all sold
locally. Last year 1000 gallons oil
ice cream We're made and consumed
in Red Lake Falls. The business OF
the plant is all local. Whole milk
cream and buttermilk r retailed BY
the creamery. Most of the butter il
shipped to New York.
Trade in eggs and poultry amount:
to. about $40. 900. annually in the Re,
Lake Falls Creamery. The market fol
these products is in Chicago ana east
This forms a convenient market 70
the poultry raisers of the county. ant
Mr.. Christensen is doing all in hi
power to further both the poul..
and the dairyins interests Of Re,
Lake county. g.
Keeping Them Well.
The Peoples Drug Company has TIL
! leading drug fsto.c of the county. H
B. Lane who came from Lisbon. n
D.. last year, is proprietor. He is
registered pharmacist. and handHs
complete line Of pharmaceutical Eup
plies. The Rexall and Nyal lines ar
featured. Eastman Kpdaks and KID
dak supplies are carried here, an
there is ~ hour service on films. TIL
Pathe photograph and records or
on sale. The best newspapers an,
periodicals r available at all time
in this we'll equipped store DurinI
the summer months a soda. .fountai,
operates, and there is always a goo,
selection. Of. confectionery IT..
'"sTho Man From GIeneary."
And speaking of keeping them well
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

tcon tinped ,on paee i7.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
A Lusty Swear Old.

A LIusty 3.Ycar Old.
Tho Citizens State Bank, the young
est of the four banks in the city, is
rounding out it's third year. 1t
has attained a goodly size Tor a three
year old, its footings showing totals
Of $264,546.25. When opened for
business in July, 1919, its resources
were ~$44,O53.12. The next year these
had grown to $2:4,878.42, and in 1921
the resources had reached $~2S1,436.e9.
Capable young men of pleasing
personality are responsible fof this
success. The officers include w. j.
Quesnell. president: Charles E.
Boughton. Sr., and Ildaige Baril, vice
presidents; j. G. Jensen, cashier, and
~. A. Lambert. assistant cashier. The
board. OF directors includes both bust
less men and farmers, and IN addition
to theIeficers already mentioned these
are Delore Ghampeau. Henry Gerlach.
Gilbert Marchildon. \
7 The statement at the close Of bust
ness on December 81, 1921, follows:
Resources.
Building, Furniture and
Cash and due from banks .sSs ai,sIS:os
Other Resources /. 2,os3.16
Total 3. ......;. .,2s4,64s.25
Liabilities.
Capital Stock rs, o 90
Bnllss '1 payable able. ::::.. :.... / as s,SSS:eS
IL HrhsrA.F r-E.N E-Et -E.r-.FAEyl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

Almost Half q Million.
The Merchants State Bank OF Reds
Lake Falls shows footings Of almost
half a million dollars. 1t includes
among dts board Of directors some Of
the most prominent business men of
the, city,
J. An Duffy Is president, and'<W. s.
Ericsson Is cashier. The other mem
bers of the board include. Theo. La
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
," 1he Biggest Little County y
Minnesota .s.

l., vol, adopted to stock raising
m sd dIysersiaed farming. The wooded saed
ana a,nne the. waterways AFFORD
s lac md sheltertfor the livestock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
FIERCE BATTLE
RAG|N 6 OVER
MARSHAL OFFICE
BUCHWALD TO BF.
ON SCENE WEDNESDAY
Sutherland and ElkiinS Sur
priscd d, Big Disturbance
Over Small Natter.
By CHARLES BROOKS SMITH

NaS March There
nothing Jnirr nrfic,aily TO-DAY N tho con-
,ro,r~.y n,c~ Whether the I,a,,cd States
,ua-saai's; Office. now located "A. Fair
mont, vii n the future no located at
parAcrSturc n- at Wheeling. As the
cas-, stands aovy. /, has hnc,, r-,icred re-
,,ovcd IA parr,-sbrrr hy tho dcuar,-
,,,.,, -, ,,,,i,e
"a
''St''"'' .. ti'IS o,I'.' '"r1S ~,
- T. ,yi-o-;,,it' so,",ar, 49,, So t,,,o-Ccr.
49,, Is,~rn-.hrrc ,,J - ,s,Is,,,i
"e" :, ,.,c- -,
.'.,..', ,.,S ,,',, 49,, ,.,,.,r. ~ r,:rrss.-
,,, rnssrf,,n,r, :, -, ,n, senator's
80 ,.,c-yn,. IN \y3.c,;....'S r.rH'r aud
IN General Corr L. ,.~r,, l'ar,"'>..Urg
r-.,, H.. nni..,I .,~5,r md Substitute
,,.h,,,,r.
=, ,.,,,,.,,., .,.,., .,,.,--,,,... :, ihos,
.-...., .-,.. v,rs,,T Loan. y>!rn-
,'. ,,-.,,....:.... 49,. ,-r-v,l hcr, We'd.
'''i., H. h.,y Ih-.,,.n.., :, rcsicn un-
'csG no is ncrm;t,rl L. take IN" office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
OFFER Of THE
OPERATORS UP
To PRES. LEWIS
PITTSBURGH DISTRICT
SCALE IS PROPOSED
Coal Producers Invite Union
Miners to Conference on
Wage Agreement.

Special Dispatch 70 The Intclligenccr.
Pittsburgh. Pa, March l3.-lt -
learned tonight that the proposal OF the
Pittsburgh District Coal Producers as
ISOLATION for Ronfrrcncc with tho
union miners Of le district for The
negotiation Of a seharate district scale,
ID bc held March 2oth. has been put up
TO International President John l.. Lewis
for his decision. Tho action OF the :
Pittsburgh district on"ratorS is similar
to that taken by tho Northern Weats
Virginia operators, who &C beginning
negotiations with tho United MInes
Workers OF District u. 50
Pittsburgh. Mar. l%. Onion miners Of
the Pittsburgh hi:um!noua coal f1eIdos
were today invited by the Pittsburgh
Coal Producers Association 10 meet with
It next Monday I" "ncgotiatr a wage
scale for the mines IN tho PittsburEh
district" which ar" members Of that
association. L. W. Gardiner. its commits
sioner. announced this afternoon. :
ACCOMPANYING the announcement va
Gibbons. Presi'icnt Of l.is'rict Number
S, United Mine Workers of America.
which specified III" offices Of the as.
sociation as the place OF meeting next
Monday morning 1T ten O'Clock.
1.-THE scale committee Of the assocsep
ton Will nave Iuil w
tiate a wage scale for its members, theh
letter said. 'Plcasc advise II the miner H
scale committee of district No VIII
be present at this meeting WIFE
like full authority. AS the pres. ,s:
ent arrangement under which tne
miners arc being operated expires
March 81. il is important that this mat.
ter lie given your immediate attentloni
The associate announced last week
that II was willing Ia meet It's own MN.
ers-'union or non-union. hut II wouia
have nothing In do with a general meet
I ing OF miners add operators OF tho co
traI competitive fi"ld for the pj>7oss
o. formulating scale.
Reply to Sec. Davis. -
\, the Same lime the association made
nui,!l,. a telegram to James j. Davis'
secretary Of labor as follows: rs
. "our best information is that our con
sun,"rs of coal. railroads. have sixty 70
ninety days coal supply on hand. IN
,JIi,ion there is sufficient non-unioh
production. contiguous to this TERRITORY
To suuplv all demands If you have any
Information to the contrary kindly ao-
wise" 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
-Four Shot in RO|d-up
Of Bank Messengers;
Bandit in $500 Getaway

Philadelphia. Ia. March i3.-Two pa
,rnIn,cn and TWO bandits were shot and
n bank runner injured today when three
men held M and robbed two bank mos
rrngcr% ~ III" downtown section or the
citv, ON" ~ the bandits escaped with
about $500.
The two wounded robbers. Mario
L,pc2. and John Nitanguc. wore cap
turcd after running gun hGht with
ratro'mau Lawrence Butler and Will
liam McCafrcr'y, who also were wound
cd.
! satchc! containing halt Of the FlS'-
GOO taken from Robert McGir- fNc run.
rcr. after he had been assaulted and
thrown into the bandits automobile
vas takcu from Vitangue. The escaped
bandit secured the remainder, tho police
believe McGirr WAS hurled from the
ra- whom Il rounded n corner shortly
before the poi'ccmC following IN
truck. could get within pistol range.
Tho hcrcc Is that the wounded n"a
will recover. although latro'man hnt-
ler's condition vas pronounced Srrlouh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
NATIONWIDE SEARCH FOR
SLAYER Of CIRCUS OWNER
Oath of Vengeance Against
Brunen By Relatives OF
Man He Killed - Authorl-
ties Try to Locate "Dutchy,
the Chef.

Riverside. y. j.. March II.
ChrS in the killing OF John Thco-
Jorc Bruucn. circus owner. Slam
with a shotgun in his home Friday
night, are being followed to WIN
Ter quarters Of circuSc> through
out the country, Prosecutor Joan
Athens kc>lcy, OF Burlington
county. sand today.
Efforts, he stated. were beng
made to locate George N"incr,
known a> Dutchy, the Chef.
vino. Kelsey said, recently had
b,Gin discharged by Bruncn.
Prosecutor Kelsey also said h,
had learned that an oath Of vcng"-
ancc had been made by relatives
IF a man Bruucn is reported /"
have shot and killed al Mount
Carmel. Pa. several years ago
during Il fight in the Midway Of
his shows there. Brunen was ac-
quilted when placed on trial, On
a plea Of self defense.
mo one has been charged wish
this crime" the prosecutor Sali,
but rs vet We have eliminated no
nnt who has been under Su>-
picion." "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
No HOPE Of
PREVENTING
COAL STRIKE
TEN WEEKS SUPPLY
OF FUEL IS ON HAND
Washington Does Not Believe
Miners Walk-out Will IN
volve Other Industries.

Columbus, O., March lS.-Geo'
W. Savage, secretary Of the ONO
union, in a statement to-day de-
clared that every circumstance
of the present situation cvisting
between the mine workers ana
tho operators pointed TO n ma
tion-wide strike.
Unless by some chance, Secre-
tary Savage said, a meeting OF
operators and miners can be ar
ranged within the next few days
tho strike will be called. He as
serted, however, that such con-
ference Is unlikely.
THE miners union stands
ready to meet" he said. Pre-
ycntion OF the strike rests with
quick action on the part OF the
operators"
Secretary Savagc's statement
was Issued as a result OF the
Southern Ohio operators. Satur-
+ day. declining the request OF Sec
rotary Of Labor Davis that oper-
ators and miners meet IN joint
conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Jailed Millionaire
Receives No FdVOrS

Kalamazoo. Mich. March lS..-Jonn
Duyall Dodge, son Of late John +.
Dodge. millionaire automobile manutac-
,yrcr was IA, liberty on $4,000 cash ball
following his arraignment To-Day on
charges Of driving an automobile wn''e
intoxicated and of illegally transporting
uquor. Hearing on both charges was
set for Tuesday, March 2l.
Dodge was arrested on complaint OF
Miss Emmciin kwakernccK' ~ years
Old student at Western state Norman
school; Ethel Lemons, Of ha!aNaHoo'
aud Sue Stcgcnga. or C'rano 'a
IrIr, MAS arrested Saturday night.
While IN the Jail tho young million
Miro WAS treated az are the other prls-
vncrs, tho turnkey refusing sunday
night TO accept dinner sent from a
hotel by Mrs. Dodge, and which Is sasa
~ have cost SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

Washington. MarcA. l3--The supreme
court today dismissed The "r!tS or error
nv which Alexander lI"wat ana "'he!
labor leaders sought u have reviewer
the decision of the Kansas state courts
holding .hrm guilty Of contempt OF
rourt FOR their rcCusa, - appear before
rho court OF industrial relations
The opinion Of the court. "eHNcr'd d!
chief Justice TAFT stated that the queS-
lions oc the const:;utioHal!ty OF the
kansas statute creating the court or IN
dustrial relations. and pTohiDltths
strikes In tn" settlement OF labor dis
,u,es we're not brought before the court
/, proper form for It 10 pass upon them
The enec; Of the refusal of the court
to dispose Of the appeals on the issues
which Howat and his associates sought
m raise WI be 20 lcave effective the
decision OF the lower courts holding
,hcu in contempt FOR refusing 70 appear
heforc the court OF Industrial relations
and Also holding them IN contempt tor
ordering a strike after thcy had been
rnio.ned from doing s"
The conviction OF H"wat August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Oil Promoter Nabbed;
q A||ege Million Fraud

Nav Iorh. March 1?.-A'tcgcd to have
used tho mails to dotraud Investors out
ri sl.CUo,O by tho sal" of worthless
oi! stocks. 5. !. Cox, ;rnmcter. was
arrested tonight ~ the Broadway the
ptrical district.
The warrant for CoH's arrest Was IS
Sucd 10y iu!t'd states t"mm!&S ."ncT
Douglass "t houston. T"N.. where the
urouutor operated as head Of the Cox
Realization Corporation. a concern cap
ltalized at s""00o.0Vo
Inspector Wcidcn said the govern
mon, had evidence that Cox had rcapCd
n harvest Of between 4 million and Il
million and half" by sending out
through the mails glowing but false
literature describing mis- investment op-
p0rtunitieS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
SHOE WAGES REDUCED.

BOSTON Mas. Mar :G.--t reduc-
ton Of - per cent IA Wage ot employees
II shoe fartor,c- in Brockton and the
south Shor" district. was ordered by
the state board Of c"n"i.id'ion and arh,-
ration tonight. Tho decision affects
i factories employing about 1900
iHmrkClS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

.rIcs and took occasion to point OUT
that IN 1908 when a general strike oo'
velopcd in the anthracite regions, for'
ner president Roosevelt did not inter-
ferc until il had been in progress Tor sh
months.
John T.. lewis. president OF tns
United Mine Workers. WAS expected 10
arrive in Washington tomorrow, oet
union representatives here said ne
would then so directly to Ne" York 10
participate in the anthracite negotia'
tons