davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-03-03
SOLDIER BONUS| IS
GREATLY REDUCED
Figures In the Present Plan
Would Reduce the Total Ul-
innate Cost Half a Billion
Dollars.

l. Washington, Mar. 3.-The working
out of details of the compromise SOL
dier bonus bill was completed by the
Especial sub committee of the house
ways and means committee.
The perfected plan would be pre-
|sented to the majority membership
Monday Members said they did not
think it would be necessary to present
the bill to Republican conference.
One important change in the ori-
Einal adjusted certificate title was
made today and members estimated
this would reduce the total ultimate
cost as much as half a billion dollars.
Under this change the face value of
the certificate would be the sum of
the adjusted service pay plus 25 per
cent instead of 40 per cent as origin
ally proposed plus interest at the rate
of 1-2 per year compounded annual
ly.
The maximum interest rates which
the banks could charge in making
loans to the holders of the certificates
were fixed at the amount of the redis-
count rate plus two per cent.
Under the new provision if the SER
vice man defaulted in payments to the
bank and the bank made demands on
the government at the end of three
Years for the amount due and instead
lof taking over and carrying loan
would cash the certificate at it's then
value and pay the service man the
amount due the bank The value at
the end of three years would be IS
per cent of the adjusted service pay
plus interest compounded annually
from the date of issue.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
CRISIS WILL END
ON MARCH EIGHTH
Lloyd George Has Set That
Date to Resign or Receive
Assurance of Coalition Sup
port.

London, Mar. sf-Wednesday,
March 8, is the Gate set by Lloyd
George for the fulfillment of his pro-
posals to Austin Chamberlain. II by
then he has not received satisfactory
assurance of the loyal support by the
coalition conservatives he will pre-
sent to the King his resignation of
the premiership which he is now
figuratively carrying in his pocket.
The cabinet met last night but
transacted only>state business it is be-
lieved. Anti coalition newspapers said
the storm raised became worse yes
terday, while Lloyd Georges cham
pions declare matters are somewhat
improved. All agree however that
nothing approaching a settlement has
been reached and that difficulties re-
main acute.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
BUTLER PRESENTS
ENGSTRUM'S OFFER
ON NITRATE PLANT
FOR "PEOPLE'S COOP
Mr.. Butler Declares If Henry
Ford Gets the Muscle Shoals
Plant He Will Use it to Man.
ufacture Automobile PARTS,
Dolls; Engstrum Would
Manufacture Fertilizer.

Washington, Mar. 3.-InQuiry by.
the house military committee into the
proposal for the lease and purchase
of the government war projects at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, turned back to
the offer of Fred Engstrum Of Will
mington, N. c.
After the usual introductions pre-
liminary to actual discussion of the
merits of the new offer Mr.. Engstrum
requested that the committee first
hear from former Senator Marion
Butler of North Carolina. Mr.. Butler
appeared as legal advisor for Mr..
Engstrum and it was explained has
been associated with the North Caro-
lima engineer in Muscle Shoals enter
rises. Mr.. Butler said Mr.. Engstrum's
offer met the needs Of the country
better than any of the other offers.
He declared his client proposed to
devote Muscle Shoals to manufacture
of nitrate and fertilizer.
eve are starving our soil,' he
continued, land should not lose any
time to corerct this situation. Mr..
Engstrum's s offer will permit consum-.
ers to consume cheapIy."
The Engstrum offer, Mr.. Butler as
serted was the only one which pro-
vides for continued use of the Muscle,
Shoals nitrate plant in the manu-
facture of nitrates. The Ford offer,
would transform the plant into FAC
tories for automobile parts, dolls or.
something else,' said Mr.. Butler.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
UNIVERSITY LOST TO
WASHINGTON AND LEE.

Raleigh, March 3.-Exhibiting the
brand of basketball which won the
championship of the South but un-
able to maintain the pace at which it
started, the University of North Car
olina basketball team last night lost
for the second time this season to the
Washington and Lee quint, the Gen
erals taking the top end of a 80 to
SO score.
Travelling 500 miles from the
scenes of their triumph over Mercer
in Atlanta Wednesday night, the Tar
Heels reached Raleigh barely an hour
before the fray, having just time to
eat a hasty supper and dress.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
RICH NEGRESS
DISAPPEARS

Dallas, Tex, Mar. 3.-Lillie Guy
Taylor, negress, who recently was
awarded by a decree of the United
lana oil lands estimated to be valued
from ten million to twenty million
has left her humble cabin according
to her neighbors.
Until recently they say she has
been working regularly as house
cleaner. Neighbors declare they have
no idea where she has gone.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
DEPARTMENT WANTS
TO Be INFORMED
OF FOREIGN LOANS
ISSUES A WARNING
The State Department Says
That the Flotation Of Bond
Issues in the American Mar
ket is Increasing in Import
ance and Department Must
Keep up With Things.

Washington, Mar. 3.-Notice was
issued today by the state department
that the government expects Ameri-
can bankers to advise it fully of the
details of foreign loans with other
governments or municipalities abroad
before negotiations of such loans is
concluded.
The department in its notice which
was in the nature of warning said the
desirability of cooperation in such
loans, which was explained to the
banking interests at conference
last summer to President Harding
and certain members of the cabinet
and representatives of American in
vestment bankers did not seem suf-
fciently well understood in banking
and investment circles.
The flotation of bond issues in
the American market is assuming ia
creasing Importance and on account
of the bearing Of such operations in
the proper conduct of affairs said the
State department cit is hoped Ameri-
can concerns that contemplated. max
ing foreign loans will inform the de-
partment of state in due time of the
facts and subsequent developments.
Responsibility for furnishing the
information desired was put squarely
up to the bankers and it was said
they were fully competent to pass
upon it.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
OIL MAN ATTACKS
OKLA. governor
Was Introduced to the Cover
nor Who Offered Him His
Hand, He Struck Him in the
Face.

Okmulgee, Okla, March 3.-Gov-
ernor J. B. Robertson was attacked
by James G.. lyons, an oil man, as
the Governor emerged from the
private Office of County Attorney
James Hepburn this morning after a
conference. Governor Robertson as
he was going out of the outer Office
was introduced to Mr.. Lyons, by
ISLANDERS said. The Governor ex-
tended his hand and Mr.. Lyons was
said to have struck him in the face.
ST am a man." Governor Robert
son said, and struck back at Mr..
Lyons. They exchanged probably a
half dozen blows. Pande,nonirn oc.
CURED in the, crowded corridors OF
the building. Many fed expecting
more serious occurrences.
Governor Robertson was not injur-
ed in the encounter. The governor ac-
companied by members of his party
returned to his hotel.
That Mr.. Lyons struck Governo,
Robertson the first blow was the
statement OF w. n. Crume and as
sistant attorney general VIM. Fl
Zwick.
The governor had arrived here t.
present to the county attorney let
ter offering to appear before The
grand jury tolinvestigate the affairs o.
the defunct bank OF Commence.
Mr.. Lyonsjis president of the Lyons
The daily times., 1922-03-03
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Mar. 3.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady: May 1903, July
1880, Oct. 1857, Dec. 54, JAN
1886.
New York, Mar. 3.-The cotton
market was irregular Liverpool
cables were disappointing and the op-
ening was 3 points lower to 5 points
higher.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
WEATHER.

For North Carolina cloudy tonight
and probably Saturday, warmer Sat
urday in extreme west portion, fresh
north and northeast winds.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
PRISON BOARD
CHAIRMAN SHOT.

Belfast, Mar. 3.-Max S. Green,
chairman of the Irish prison board,
was shot and killed in Dublin today
a message announced He was a SON
tiOnaliSt leader.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

Wheat, May 1.46 1-2, July 1928 Is
Corn, May 81 IA, July 50 Is.
Oats, May AZ, July 43 3-4.
The daily times., 1922-03-03

New York states that State Treasury
Lacy, who is i'll in New York, is much
improved. The treasurer is now able
tic sign a few hundred bonds each
day.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling Az 5-8, Francs 915, Lire
539 IL, Marks SO Ia.
Call money 4 1-2 per cent.
The daily times., 1922-03-03

The list of Wall Street brokerage
house failures has climbed toward
the fifty mark. Several failures Arere
recorded yesterday among them lScott
and Stamp.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

Wheat, May 1.4s, July 1.24 1-2.
Corn, May e7 3-4, July 70 Ia.
Oats, May AZ IL, July A.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
MIR. CONNOR ATTORNEY
IN PAR CLEARANCE CASE.

Monroe, March 2.-Argument and
hearing in the so-called par clear
ance case ended today. Judge Webb
reserving decision until he has time
to consider the facts and arguments.
H. G. Connor, Jr., of Wilson, N. c.,
spoke during most of the morning
session on behalf of the Federal re-
serve bank. He was followed by John
J. Parker, late candidate for governor
on the Republican. ticket
Mr.. Connor argued that the State
par clearance law was unconstitution-
al for three reasons, first that it con-
flicts with the law of the United
States; second that it makes some
thing other than gold and silver legal
tender; third that the Federal Re-
serve bank is denied the equal pro-
lection of the law.
Mr.. Parker, who followed Mr.. Con-
nor, spoke for several hours and
argued eloquently every possible
phase of the case. He denounced as
mere piffle the argument that the
par clearance act passed by the
State legislature in February, 1921.
|conflicted with the laws of the Uni
ted States. he ingeniously got aroY
the argument as to legal tend9(
Isaying that the bank owned r.
cation to the holder of
pay same in legal tender
that this obligation q
with reference to th
check.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
N. Y. COTTON CLOSED

Mar 1920, May 1887, July 17.27,
Oct. 1862, Dec. 1916.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
GENERAL NEWS

Nineteen persons died from acute
alcoholism in Wayne county, Michi-
gan during the month OF February.
A Wayne county official declared only
poisonous liquor was obtainable in
Detroit.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
STOCKS.

New York, Mar. 3.-GainaspartApm
1 to points we're made 3Ns
issues at the active and broa&
OF today's market even the IL.
ing forward. Several leadersftient F
early advafssa included drucib iz
The daily times., 1922-03-03
MY. COTTON OPENED

Mar. 1892, May 1906, July 1873,
Oct. 1868, Dec. 1852.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
Ia O'CLOCK MARKET

Mar 1928, May 1907, July 1898
Oct. 1913, Dec. 1856.
Spots, Wilson market 16 1-2c.
The daily times., 1922-03-03

Petroleum Company and director of
the Guaranty State Bank.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
PRISONERS YELL WHILE
BUILDINGS BURN.

ThlSONEKS YELL WHILE
BUILDINGS BURN,
Fort Madison, Iowa, Mar. 3.
Prisoners of the Iowa state
penitentiary beat upon the
bars of their cells and yelled
for several hours today when
fire caused damages estimated
at $25O,OOO to several build
ings within the walls.
Cries of ''there goes your
prison." and Let us OUT
were yelled to the guards who
tried to maintain order.
The daily times., 1922-03-03

Dan w. Hi1l, one of the Republican
leaders of Western North Carolina,
has received the nomination as post
master of Asheville.
The daily times., 1922-03-03

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED
May 1.45 1-2, July 1922 1-2.
Corn, May &c SIS, July SO Is.
Oats, May Al rs, July 43 3-S.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
MATTHEW BULLOCK FREED
BY CANADIAN OFFICIALS
FOR LACK OF WITNESSES
GOVERNOR
DEMONSTRATES
MIR. Morrison Informs the State
Department There is No
LEGISLATION Under Which
Witnesses Can be Forced to
Go to a Foreign Country and
Testify, Neither Does he
Think That Any Can be Con-
stitutionally Enacted.

Hamilton, Ont, Mar. 3.-County
Judge Snyder today released Matthew
Bullock the American negro who was
held at the request OF Governor Nor
rison for extradition to North Caro-
lima where he is wanted on the
charge of attempted murder. The
eouthern state refused to send wit
nesses to Canada to testify in the
extradition proceedings.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
LIVERPOOL CLOSED

Mar. S.S8. May $50, July $50,
Oct. S.6z.
The daily times., 1922-03-03

Raleigh, Mar. 3.-"Before you
finally consent to the Interpretation
of the treaty with Great Britain
which embraces Canada as made by
Canadian authorities I wish you to
consider the serious consequences to
the administration of justice in this
country" said Governor Morrison in a
letter to acting secretary of State
Fletcher in regard to the decision OF
the Judge at Hamilton, Ont, to re-
lease Matthew Bullock wanted for
murder in connection with the Nor
lima riots because North Carolina re-
fused to send witnesses to testify at
the negro's trial.
There is no legislation under which
witnesses can be forced to go to a
foreign country to testify.
'I do not think any can be con-
stitutionally enacted. 1t would be
both unwise and impossible to fur
nish oral testimony in Canada or
any other foreign countries. 1t could
only be done by voluntary witnesses
and of course they would be dis
credited to start with.
The message was sent to Mr.. Flet-
cher few minutes before the news
of Builock's release was received.
The daily times., 1922-03-03

Hamilton, Ont, Mar. 3.-The
Judge ruled when Bullock was rear
rested two weeks ago that witnesses
must be produced by North Carolina.
Governor Morrison of North Caro-
lima refused to send witnesses here,
and the judge held affadavits sub
mitted by the United States Consul
were not sufficient proof of the pris-
oner's guilt. Friends of Bullock plan
to spend money tonight on a feast
given in the negro's honor.
The daily times., 1922-03-03
SOME CAMPS MAY /
! Be DISCONTINUED.
Secretary Weeks Declares Re-
duced Personnel Will Re-
quire Reductions in Army
Posts.

Miami, Mar. 3.-Slashing of from
fifty million to sixty million from the
war department budget as reported in
the plan of the house sub committee
will mean a decrease of at least one
third of army forts, posts, flying
fields and training camps of this coun-
try Secretary of War Weeks stated
here today.
In discussing the proposals ME-.
Weeks said it would be impossible
with force of only 100000 men to
properly man these forts, camps, and
fields even with sufficient nun
of men to drill squad
He said there were $50 forz
flying fields and camps in
proper and 40 outside thA
to reduce the army
and 1900 officers a
the plan will NAL
limpossibility to
The daily times., 1922-03-03
ATTAa|

. ATTA[
Washingl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16

New York. Nov. lo.-k4iroHa ""i NJ
dustrial shares staged = qu''A I@"! u,
the carly part OF iudIE~ irIui"A. an"
many standard issues, r~nricHtaF'S III
the indus;r,aiS. moved up seNvGN! p0l.,'r
over Yesterday vloSinS quotations.. '"e
downward movement IN many Ht'"''
ties that We're u"4cr pressure \r~'''H"E
was checked and short coverings drought
about = material improvements !" iNI
quotations. and a good BUYING pH".'
was noted ia the marNst. iuduN'''L''
showed 4 better tcuGtu'N - hold their
gains than ilC railroads.. The W'iN-
ness OF New Ntvcu N tac .t%' h""r '''i
a d.tcrrsug effect on the Other RAJ
Washington dispatches To- TIE ei''''
that agitation NH ~" started SCOTT i''
modification OF tho E>cA-CHwml"S "'t
IN a wuy that viii be favorable Tor tie
carriers '~uc'UcuGvd the trad'&. TO 1"
considerable extent.
Among Tie iuduSt: .a,s "h.'H >A""'"
Improvement were National Biscuit VIA
a gain Of - points IN the day ;rtH'"-.
National Lead -. points; '"rn PRODUCTS
@L. American lar y Fouudr "a
American Eadiu'or - American Loco
motive o.. american Tobacco al"
General Electric IS. Unitvd fruit 50
~S,udehakcr -. Standard oil Of Ne"
Jersey -. points. aai Uu1tvG States
Steel i, Preferred stocks OF Western
Maryland and Chicago Rock Island. HnI
Pacific. made substantial gains :" tAe
railroad list while Uracr standard r@H-
road securities showed slight changes
over the closing quotations Yesterday
Tho Improvement in tae foreign Situ0-
t,oU was reflected by the rise IN French
government bonds. Both the T'2s a"d
IS Of The external dollar loans gained
more THAI two points and ether foreign
~rovcrumcn bonds rose in sympathy.
In the domestic list he high grade
rails and he liberties showed suhstan-
TIA, GairS in the days trading. Although
trading was Gv!c' in foreign exchange
ard movements We're irregular a better
feeling was evident IN regard 10 the
situation.
Call money remained ~ ) per cent
throughout THE day.
Total salrs were l.lni.""o shares, "a
against l%,;.7"0 yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicago, Nov. i5-Caitle, receipts,
1000; beef steers closing fully steady
spots on better GRADE strong. lower
grades SLOW: top matdrcd steers. 1860,
weight li0S pounds; best ycaclingS,
l5.rD. bulk native beef steers, i.IN1
ic.7l, bU.H western erisSers. $50;
few loads around 100; lower grades
beef COWS and hcifGrs uncvsn'y weak 10
los cr: better grades CannerS Stochcrs
aud feeders steady. bulls tronG yea!
calves largely CSC lower: bulk desirable
ycalrrs In packers around $50: few
choice selections upward to HOO 10
outsiders; bulk S;ockers ard feeders,
500 80.
Hogs. receipts. $4,000: carly market
strong 10 10 higher: closing weak I'd
lower; bulk. $50 To 20O-lh. average. SIS
1850: 2l0 to 24O-lb. butchers mostly
S.35m $40: few. 80 to 300-lb. butchers.
S.i5TS."oi top, $50; hulk packing sows.
T.5hM 500: desirable pigs. SO $40;
estimated holdoVcr. n 600.
Sheep. receipts, 5000: fat lambs
steady: top. lI..5 to city butcher: Il. g.
TO packers: bulk. I4.OOg lt.40: cults,
ln.InN!I.OO mostly; fed clipped lambs
l@.iha as. some carrying good growth
uf wool. 1895: feeders steady to weak;
top. 1926 for three cars 64-lh. Montana
lambs: bulk. 1:.7JT14.00; choice S5-lh,
tcd yrarlirg wc;hers. 1900: sheep
strong. i"0-lb. aged wcthers, 500; light
fat ewes un TO 1.25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
IRON REVIEW

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. l6.-Iron trade
review today says:
Pressure from accumulated orders on
mill books cont!Nue to force iron ana
steel production higher in the face OF
severe operating handicaps. Fully a
dozen additional blast furnaces have
gone in or scheduled to go In within
next two weeks some OF which have not
heen active for almust two years. Steel
production holds around IS per cent.
In certain products such as bars. sheets
and tubular goods Steel corporation as
we'll as some independent mills filled
up for sev eral months. Inability 10 get
full requirements OF steel is holding
back operations of manufacturing con-
sumers especially In territory depend
ent upon Chicago supplies. TransDor;a-
tion service remains bad and the re-im-
position of a general embargo on iron
and steel by the Pennsylvania railroad
Is expressive Of the heavy tonnages
piled at the mills at various points.
Steel ingot output for October was
tho highest fer any similar period since
September 1920. The works in October
were making steel at the annual rate or
1925. 600 tons compared with a rate or
33,750.000 tons in September.
New buying of steel Is not active but
has some promising spots. The automo-
bile Industry watch is planning on full
production for the first half of 1923 Is
closing on some of its requirements.
Farming implement manufacturers are
nlaCiug heavier orders. New structural
business Of fair volume is featured by
about 10000 tons for bridge work. Prob
ably 4 dozen Inquiries for oil tanks
end refinery construction are pending
ceiling for 20.0am tOns. With $4,000
f"ighi cars in the market. Iogdcrs still
ar" coming slowly ;~o;aling only 1900
this Wc"k.
Signs of an early buying movement
IN pig iron arc supplied ny the p'iiet
sounding cut OF the markrt by large
consumers. One important interest has
offered 10 place $4,000 tons at n price Of
s25 northern furnace but 50 far no pro-
dlICcr has hcen willing to entertain tn"
business at such n concession. Large
pipe interests also are negotiating.
friccs have further softCWcd in several
districts this week s50C To 81 per ton.
The settling process in prices con-
tinues to he reflected ny Iron Trade Re-
view composite Of fourteen iron and
steel products whirh this week is at
sea- against IiG.72 last week and
sl2.nS two weeks ago. The average for
November 1913 was s@i.Oe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 1~5--Rntter. firm: re-
cci"t~. 1851. creamery higher Than eH-
'r,S 90 mj1: creamery extras CO..
srNreN -: packing STOCK current make.
NO.. .. 80.
Eggs. irregular: receipts. l".7"o. Fresh
raihcrcG extra first. 5SG6l: firSts. $50
sd New Jersey heuncry whites locally
ranGlcd. cxtras. 90: DO. ~uncardied cNtrar,
Hf - %: state. nearby and nearby hem
urrl whites fir<ts 20 extras IS q sc.
Cnc<se firm: receipts. T.035.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16

Pittsburgh, Nov. 5.-Apri"s: Barrels
New Works No. !. Kings and Baldwin,
twenty ounce and wealthy. @.1hQ
4. greetings fair quality. s513.9b; un'
Baldwins. :3.25.
onions. middle western ~1Vn-pound
sacks. ycll"wS. No. |. sl.S0Hl 49,.
Potatoes. ~15n-prund sacks. Michigan
Wisconsin best. $ISaIl.10: poor,
low as 20 cents and 81; Pennsylvania. q
I'".i5 sack.
nair, products unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
MELLON WANTS TAX
ON STOCK TRADES

Washington. Nov. l5.-~An amendment
to the revenue laws 20 prevent tHc
exchange OF stock 20 escape incom" taN
payment will he recommended b. Score
tary Mellon IN his forthcoming report
to congress-. Secretary Mellon is under
stood to have advised c"nGre*s that
millions Of dollars haye heen lost 70
tho -r"ernmcu' ny the provisions ~
tho revenue act Of 1921, which s'ipu-
late that when = trader exchanges Sc
c~urit:cs for those Of a c"rresr "dtng
value no gains resui, from the /. ts-
ACTORS and no taxes are due.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
NEWS OF BUSINESS
MARHEr MARKING TINE.

The steel market Is marking time IN
the matter "f prices. independent
shec; rollers are expecting about 5" a
tou advance by American Sheet & TIN
Plate for next year and VIII govern
themselves accordingly. sheet haFs
hold firm at $40 here despite reports or
lower uriScs elsewhere. There Is Il very
strong demand for full flushed sheetS.
The corporation price on that product is
,yrcrird 10 he 4.glc for 80 gauge auto
lnly stock ~nra!ns; 400 now aid the
irdrpcndenl 5l5c, against sc now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
BLACK SHEET PRICE UP.

Youngstown, a., NOV. lo.-1he h!-
monthly wage settlement etwce the
Nat.9na! Association OF Sheet and TIN
F,aic Manufacturers and the Amaigam-
a'cd Association Of Iron. Steel md TIN
Workers shows that the average price
Of ~, 81 and 2S gauge black sheet ship
meutS In the past SO days was "2oc
compared with &.G5c previously. and OF
tin plate S;.55 Il base box, unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
CO. REDUCES PRICES.

NWuoWUrrncnt Is madr ~ The kIaNon
company Of a reduction from s. to $50
on III" Kl1Xon-I. The company also
announces, a new Development in the
ball herring K,axon-S. selling az $50.
THIS announcement was mad" following
a sales m""iiug in COMPUTATION with the
\. T.. \. exhibition which Was attended
by various officials wiki headquarters
&: the Auditorium hotel In Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
SHIP OWNERS TO
PIlHr FOR WAGE CUT.

London. NOV. l5.-Br!t;Sm ~sainowners
are preparing TO ask seam"n 10 accept
further wage reductions as an a!.erna-
tive /" 'a!.HE M Additional tonnage.
Already more than S6u.0d0 tons are idle.
ShirowuC-S are now rayirG over 500
HIGHER operating cost than before the
war. Steamship. owners are organizing
To oppose labor candidates IN the cleo
ton.