davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
KENNY WINNER
IN HOT RACE
Grafton Man wins Democratic Nomina-
ton for Congress on Ftnl Figures
From Taylor County

One Of the closest races OF the pr!-
mary election was between Raymond
Kenny. OF Grafton. and R l. Ramsey,
OF Follansbse. for the Democratic nom
nation for congress N the First district
Until final returns from Taylor county
last night the result was in doubt but
Taylor gave Taylor big majority
giving him the victory.
The final figures stood az follows,
with two precincts still out IN Wetzel
! county:
Kenny s4ss: Ramsey 1925; Foulk
Sos6: Conoway 1905.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
200 PERISH AS
TRAIN BURNS
Zionist Pioneers On Way 10
Palestine Reported Among
the Victims.

Riga. Aug 2.-(Jewish Telegraphic
|Agency.)-Two hundred passengers
perished when a five car train was
burned between Kiev and Schepe-
towka, says a report from Kiev today.
Included among the victims were s
Zionist pioneers who were proceeding
to Join their groop on the way TO
Palestine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
B, g. 0. RAILROAD
GETS INJUNCTION
Judre Bahsr Prohibits Strikers from
interfering With Woffers ana
Service

Parkersb sburg, W. Va, Aug. "A ~
s.rain,ng order. temporary Injunction.
against all members Of certain OF the
striking crafts and federation No 80
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway sys-
tenn. has been issued by the United
states district court, at Elkins. by judge
". E. Baker Of this federal district 10
prevent the interference IN any way OK
~ r,en now on strike with the work
as now In the employ OF the r. & O.
lives IN west Virginia. or with the main
tenance Of servic6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
STRIKING SHOPMEN
ACCEPT PRESIDENT
HARDING'S OFFER
Rail Executives Say Peace
Possible Provided New Men
Insured Their Seniority.

Washington. Aug c.-(Sy the Asso-
,ion IN the railroad strike was held in
sbeyance today though railroad execu-
tives who refused President Harding S
suggestions for settlement yesterday
were understood 20 have advised admin
iS;rat!ou agencies that the door was
SIN open. for negotiations.
II protection IN seniority status ac-
CURED by shopmcn who have continued
20 work In spite ot the strike could be
guaranteed. any basis OF settlement the
pres'den, might ind fair would be Ia
vorably considered by the management.
II was said Tentative negotiations dur
ing the day. II was added. had brought
no Immediate tangible results.
The president was said TO be awaiting
the text OF the reply which union lead
ers at Chicago were drafting 10 his set
element proposals. Secretary Hoover.
who attended the session OF the road
executives at New York saw Mr.. Hard
ing on his return today. but said that
no immediate government steps were 10
be expected Other cabinet members who
saw the president for discussion OF
strike matters indicated the feeling that
claims OF railroad management as to
the!- ability 70 MAINTAIN transportation
would get a test during the next few
days. These officials left the inference
that II the strike demonstrated symp-
IONS Of dissolution as predicted by the
carriers. the president might not move
Governed By Fuel Needed
u was again emphasized, however
that the nations necessity for at least
a minimum coal supply had largely gov
o-ued the Presidents action in the rail
strike 10 date, and would continue TO
do so This Wis most important In the
crospec, u held out that coal carrying
roads os the district south OF the OHIO
river might draw particular govern
rert attention. or even control. unless
bettermert OF their transportation capa
city Is accomplished very soon. These
lines serve the larger non-unton fields
which are the chief source OF current
coal supply for the northeast section OF
the United States. Three OF them. the
Louisville & Nashville. Norfolk & West
Arn and Chesapeake & Ohio, nave been
forced. u was pointed out. TO resort 70
ambargoes against other than coal and
the commodities listed for prior ship
rnert BY the recent emergency orders or
,he interstate commerce commission.
Coal production In the territory.
though sharply curtailsd by the shop
mems strike from July lst has been In
ereasinK for the last ten days. accord
Ink to the railroad earNoading figures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
WITH 434 PRECINCTS MISSING,
.SUTHERLAND'S LEAD NOW 4,H7
A Card from MIR. Ogden

To the Republican Voters Of West Virginia who supported me IN
the Primary of Tuesday,
wish to extend my thanks to personally and express
my appreciation loyal and support gwen me
~ sections of the state Primaries held for the purpose
Of deciding the parys choice Now that the party has chosen
It's candidates it is our duty give them loyal support trust
that who voted for me will JOIN IN supporting the ehet en-
Enthusiastically. H. " OuDEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

Morgantown. W Va. Aug. An or
der restraining members OF miners
unions from interfering with the op-
erations OF Francois Coal company or
Clarksburz and prohibiting "intimida-
ton OF workers" was granted In Mon
ongalia circuit court today. The mine
IS located in Lowvills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
SMULL PRESIDENT OF
FLEET CORPORATION

Washington. Aug. 2.-ChaIrman Las-
ker o, the shipping board announced to-
day the resignation Of Vice Pre1oehts
Farley and Kimball for tho emerseacy
fleet corporation and the reorI
Of the corporation with Woo Ffes!oon.
smull as president. and Vloe PFeslosn'
Love as vice president anc senefa nAn-
ager,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
STRIKERS ATTACK
WORKERS IN SHOP

Des Moines. Iowa. Aug. Eighty
rail strike sympathizers raided the Chi
caGo roundhouse in South Dcs Mojnes
at $50 o'clock tonight and attacked
more than sixty workers employed In
tho shops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
psaes Door Still Open.

Washington. Aug. 2.-(Ry The Asso-
riated Press)-In rejecting President
Earding's proposal for settlement or
the railway shopmen's strike as II
was laid before them IN conference In
New York the railroad executives have
apprised the administration that the
door for further negotiations Is sun
open II Il can be undertaken on the
basis Of preserving the seniority rights
Of the men who have remained az work.
but not otherwise.
II attempts at reopen!nE the negota
tions should fall. some officials IN the
confidence OF the administration felt
that It's next step, IL necessary would
be to provIds protection for such en-
ployes as wished to work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
ONE PRECINCT
STILL MISSING
IN BROOKE CD.

wellsburg. W. Va. Aug. c.-SpeciaN-
One precinct was still missing tonight
and will not be reported until FriGay
evening when the county commissioners
meet 70 canvass the vote. The missing
precinct Is No. 5 from tho Chftonville
district. The box has been returned
with the report sheet locked in II. and
the ballot commissioners cannot open
II until the canvass IS made.
The official figures for Brooke county
with the on. precinct missing give the
following totals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
Ehonrsn Aeospt Plan

chicago. Aug. 2.-CBy The Associated
Fress)--Fuu acceptance OF the peace
proposals submitted by President
Harding was voted tonight by leaders
OF the striking railway shopmen who.
however, gave their own Interpretation
OF each Of the three suggestions.
We accept. u Is true, but commit
ourselves TO carry cut the terms "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
a1Acx WILL REoov11

San Jose, Calf. Aug. a(Jehn 5n1E
famous golfer. injured Monday niem n
an automobile accident neaf C1sV!asoos
which proved fatal 70 Herbert Brown
,ilIionair. San Francisco insurance
broker IS expected to recover his phYsi-
clans reported today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
Government Plans For Allo-
cation Of Coal Completed
Governors of States to
Handle Local Supply Stu
ation-States Instructed.

Washington. Aug. 2.-Bluefeld ana
HUNTINGTON. West Virginia, have been
selected as district headquarters FOR
that state in carrying out the govern
mcnts program Of coal distribution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
ROADS BOUND To ACCEPT LABOR
BOARDS SENIORITY DECISION

complete acceptance by the railroad
workers who have been on strike and
until he had that his strategy was nee
eSSarily one OF silence. II the White
House modified it's position on seniority
before the workers could take forma.
action on the compromise proposal
laid before them by President Harding
such course might interfere with the
acceptance By the union representa-
ttves Of the plan itself and further
compliCate the situation, an accep-
tance from one party is a powerful in
fluene in any strike crisis. II II
should become necessary to modify the
third point in the proposal TO the ef-
feet that the seniority question be left
to national arbitration board as some
other impartial tribunal so as 10 afford
the railroads a graceful way 10 recede
the governments position as a media
tor would be strengthened.
Strike Near End
The rail strike may therefore be said
10 be near an end and even though the
maneurers by which IL is TO be termIn-
ated are taking much longer time than
was anticipated by the chief executive
and his associates. there is every reason
10 be confident that Presidential infu-
ence Will settle the strike and send the
men back TO work before many days
have passed. The railroads are really
sparrtng for position in the future. The
official view here is that they have
made a mountain out Of a mole hill II
Is realized too that in the Views by off,
Gals OF the railway labor board in the
heat OF the controversy were III advised
and that but for some OF those utter
ances a formula OF settlement through
the board Itself now would be a matter
OF history. The President knows that
while the seniority question has al
ways been troublesome in strikes. II
rarely has happened that the strikers
forfeited those rights in the last anal
ysis. The strikers are experienced work
erS and they are more numerous than
those who have remained at work. BY
the usual processes OF elimination they
come 10 the top notwithstanding their
participation in strike.
Narrows to One Point
The question narrows down TO this
the labor board chairman, aroused By
the refusal OF the workmen to obey a
summons from him and TO recognize a
decision Of the board made public
statement saying the strikebrcakers
would have rights which could not be
Ignored by tho board Now. however
since the strikers are ready TO recognize
tho labor boards decisions. should the
penalty OF their earlier refusal be made
permanent? No such severe punishment
uas handed the railroads for violating
labor board decisions and that's why
the government here through President
Harding wants bygones 10 b. considered
as bygones and the main issue kept tr
mind-the workers have agreed 70 obey
the future decisions Of the board and
'he mana gers haye pledged themselves
: 10 do nkewisa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
Further Government Action
In Rail Strike Is Held Up

xn,tlcmnn, in utmost good faith aud In
aid OF the general welfare" said the
message OF acceptance which was sent
10 President Harding tonight. III
these proposals fail to bring about. the
results which you desire. the responsi-
hility Of failure will not rest upon re
personalities OF the organized em-
ployeS.
on the proposal 10 restore unlm-
paired seniority rights TO the strikers
which was rejected BY railway eNec"-
lives AT a meeting yesterday In Nc"
York. the message declared:
1T would certainly he wholesale
Injustice OF unparalleled cNtcnt II
hundreds Of thousands OF experienced
men who have given four 70 forty years
service and whose value 10 the trans
portatior industry is proportioned 20
the length of their service should De
placed in a position OF inferiority 10 4
limited number OF men who have been
employed as substitutes for these eN-
perienced railroad workers.
Disclairn Law Violations
Replylng 10 the presidents suGges'
ton that railroad and workmen agree
10 abide by decisions of the railroad
labor board the reply said the shopmeh
had always taken the position that so
long as they continued 10 render service
they should abide by the rules anu
working conditions and accept the
wages agreed upon by proper negoua'
tions or determined by the labor board
after A hearing.
Violations of the law and refusal &C
abide by decisions OF the board nave
been exhibited only by the railway
manasement." the reply said. and as
serted that suspension Of work un'
der nor-acceptablc conditions was not
In violation OF the boards decisions,
On the presidents proposal that Ia"
suits growing out Of the strike be with
drawn and that labor board decision-
10 which exception IS taken by either
side may ne taken to the board oS
either side for rehearinS. the mos
sage said that II was The understand
ing Of the union leaders that the labor
board would give a prompt rehearinG
ard decision OF questions in dispute
and that there would be no question as
10 who are the properly accredite'
snokesren OF the vast majority OF rail-
way employees"
Timothy Hea,y. president OF the fire
men and oilers union. which Is also or
strike. signed the shopmens acceptance
OF the presidents proposal stating ina
this union would abide by the sugges
,ions and would follow the shopmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
MAINTENANCE HEARING
SET FOR AUGUST 2S

Chicago. Aug. 1.-The United States
Railroad Labor Board today adopted
= resolution 70 begin the hearing OF
wage and rule disputes involving the
maintenance Of way union on august
oS. The boards action Is IN line with
promises made TO f. F. Cradle, head OF
the maintenance Of way organization
when tho unions strike plans were
abandoned on July 4. At TINS ume
sgro,nnrt was reached by which Mr.
CrahIe instructed his genera! chairrnen
N ,ake UP with the individual roads,
tho matter Of wages. It was provided
that n an agreement could not be reach =
cd the matter would he submitted to the
labor hoard for an early hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

Paul NheeleE ~ a. f go c-oo,,
,nntIon FOR commissioner in Cross creek
distr,ct and William Leiorarth unop-
posed IN WellsourE. James y, Deu.ey
was also unopposed as was Erais .os
House Of Delegates from ro!I7nsoee, ~
figures were received on 'noso '""u'-
dates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
rurp FORECAST.

WAITER FORECAST.
r,st virginia, Ohio, Western Pennsy1-
vanin; generally fair, without material
ohanre In temperature Thursday and
Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

lew, but ~ IN ma ~ IN nesd ~
Puh1ic speaking conroos. with en-
cient teacAAra, ohon1d b II the cur
q avery high school - meet
the reed ~ IL oncoming genoeatto0-
Bat how ahoat - q the present goar
orafiom? We have need Of good
speech and al that goes with Il. To-
day How can We attain IT. the
speech Of the American people Is
poor-tQ improve Il We can only rec
oguise that Il Is poor and accept
every opportunity to learn the better
way. There are men and women.
trained in the ability to help others.
toward this end of better speech and
expression. working faithfully. who
are willing to help you, too
II you are q business man. . wom-
an who talks before club meetings, =
preacher. or . young person looking
toward future. il you will begin
with an honest purpose to improve
your speech. either by your own ef-
forts or with the assistance uf
teacher, much can be done to ehm.
nate poor speech and poor speech
making. The effort is worth while.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

'.' !, --'s = Aa
- ..- M "' - .'e
n % ~ .e ~
= Aa~. Paos'eo +" on's
"'e" !" oHeteo
~ :" M 'S sna1 : i11
s'a' oPu'" may oe
-, TI -
ou = ,'ou - ee
~ % tns CHARTER VIII give
49, 49,. Az : . .~.s.s -
IS ee<rafe CIVIC eovsslnment Is he
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

IL Thousands Of vehicles It oace. and
Allowing a. many vehicles and hun
areds q Thousands Of pedestrians 70
proceed In the opposite direction.
Headquarters viii probably be IN the
Times Square district.
A similar system. originated ~ ~.
Harriss. has been thoroughly tried
out on 4 section Of Fifth avenue with
complete SUCCESS. Traffic on the en-
tire length Of the avenues moves al
the same time and stops At the same
time. When trafllc On the avenue Is
stopped trafic on sarss streets pro
ceetis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
new SYSTEM FOR
CONTROL Of TRAFFIC

NEW YORK. Jan. "A tra!fic
dictator with Headquarters N the
center of the. city. viii control traffic
on all Of New York's principal streets
within the near future. according TO
plans worked out BY Dr. John +. Har-
Kiss, special deputy police commits
Sioner.
Under the new system. work on
the installation of which has already
started. the dictator at his central
station will press a hatton turning
on powerful! red lights on many tfo--
oughfares at one time. stopping tens
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
~ loTTie MAoEl NELSON

- lQ9riG MABEL NELSON
u v& HI s0eon nn1d by = prominent
~ fAAr3 FIT u becoming more and
uko1a 3&essafy tor every man and
WOMAN q be ahle to express his or
her iaeaA freely and forcibly.' Every
DnDnr(1n man. every salesman. every
end every preacher 10 fast
f4e6 1111Ag the necessity OF being
able to talk well. whether in ad-
dre1efRg his friends in private.
& n = business deal. or wheth-
ri 6rts Z public audience. Even
the 1AbOrer Is learning the value OF
this asset, for only through organized
labor. brought about by the ability
to express ideas in public. is he gain
ing his place in society today The
girl behind the counter finds that the
ability to use good English, to talk
agreeably. pleasantly. and with q
well modulated voice enables her to
secure = position in . better store
The public demands better English.
better expression. and better speech in
public speech-making- The man who
uses poor grammar is no longer con
sidered cultured, the woman with the
| high pitched voice is not enjoyed. and
! the poor public speaker is considered
bore. This Is being recognized far
and wide. and much is being done to
bring about better speech. Better
English and good speech weeks are
being held throughout the country in
many Of our high schools. colleges
and clubs. Public speaking courses
are being established in the high
schools, and these courses are being
systematixed so that the work can b
! carried on probably into the colleges
| The study of expression and OF tbs
art OF public speaking develops MOI
only the ability to speak we'll. hu'
poise, dignity. self-confidence. I
pleasing manner, the appearance o.
culture and the ability To think we'll
The study Of expression. as it is nov
/ taught in all Of our best schools. i.
not the old form Of elccution- but :
development OF the individuality o
the student. helping to bring out hi
], better. inner self. his own qualities .
confidence. grace and culture ans
helping him to think for himself an,
to be able to give out those thought.
TO others in an acceptable and enjoy
able manner. The student is Nc
+. taught to emphasize mere words Q
to stand just 80. but to think for him
self and TO express those thoughts
naturally and freely. However. some
thing OF the technique of expressio
i is also taught. thereby bringing ahou
better understanding Of this art :
old yet so new Speech is just on
sof the languages which We use ,
convey thought. q language which y
use more often than painting Scul,
tune or music Then why not give
thought and study and learn il as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
CARDINAL. DAUCHERTY
WILL LEAVE FOR ROME.

PHILADELPHIA. jan p Prep
arasiorS are being made here for the
Immediate departure for Rome - Car
i.nAl laughsrt.. pending his arrival
from 3 cruise IN the Vest Indies
Radio messages vita the summons
were sen. out last right 70 the car
d.EaFs ship. Which Is reported n tie
ys-xssts- II favsxte- i<s<S~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

5ceo bales less than original esti-
mates, American Consul Boyle At
Mexiala today advised the commerce
department. The department vas IN
formed tia; up to December u. ~
10 ealas had been ginned-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

WASHINGTON. Jan, sl,-The cot
ton crop in Lower-Californsa tMexsco)
aiil not exceed sS.eVa bales or shout
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

With fraadon wen. The Irish people
want to stop picking tghts anu start
agasinx picks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
BANDITS b
HOT

KANSAS err
Three bandits e
Venice hotel e4sIS
sever3l men Win
card game. chxi@
sisted and was -
hers escaped vita
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

brings ruin.
a report now shows that the
raih Dads. in the ? months ended
last October 81. started building
4O5 miles of new lines-and
abandoned 7O2 miles. This is
losing ground. decidedly. Civil
$ ization follows transportation.
{. The silver lining to this cloud is
that construction of new railroad
j lines viii soon be going ahead.
with the return of prosperity
America slows up occasionally.
but the long-range tendency is al
ways 70, ward.
: Defective chimmeys and fiues
caused loss by fires of $7l.037.-
OSI worth OF dwelling houses in
!, the last SIX years. says an insur-
ance organization That only a
part of the story. for it doesn't in
:. ciude property not insured. Oh
serve that all these fires were pre-
:. yentahie So. for that matter. are
practically all fires Inspect your
chimney. II full of SCOT. ii ma,
catch FIRE Often the Gimme,
ssoot can be removed by burn.ng
some potato peelines.
-t1-
!, Maine citizens are being tasgec
to subscribe to fund TO save then
: forests Money will be used fol
planting trees States that still
have big forest reserves shoulc
think this over twice Why no
state laws compelling the person
who cuts down a tree to plant on.
in its place, Otherwise. tree.
soon will be curiosity Forest.
are vanishing faster than the rec
Indian.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

The oldest married couple IN
the United States-James Bell
and wife-have their home and
all their savings destroyed by FIRE.
at Abrams Wis. He is l04 years
old. she lO2. Discouraged No!
We'll start life all over asain!
says Bell. Mrs. Bell mods eager
" and adds. I'm help That
, inspiring to anyone who is down
in The mouth. 1t doesn't matte,
what happens to people. as Ions
as they keep their grit 1t 5 dis
Encouragement. not trouble. tha
brings ruin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22


The Grim Reaper visits Boston
and claims another picturesque
old character-Cof. Roger F..
Scannell. Grandpa will say. Il
seem to recall the name. Scan
nell appeared regularly IN news
paper headlines half century
ago. He was a leader of the
Eeninns. workers for Irish indie
pendence. They indirectly at
t1cked Britain by making spec
tacular raids on Canada in 1866
md 1871. Scanned lived to see
the Irish Free State being born.
and died knowing that a good
Eeause never dies. always triumphs
IN the long run.