davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
MINERS SEEK TO BE
RELEASED ON BOND
Application to Be Made for the
Eight Remaining Defendants
in Charlest0wn.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April So
Release from the county jail, under
bond, of eight men. the only defend
ants still in confinement of more than
100 whose cases We're transferred here
from Logan county for srial, was a
possibility today as a result of the
latest move Of defense counsel. Appli-
catioF for bonds 5or these men was
expected 10 be made when circuit
court convenes tomorrow with the
amount of bail as the principal ques-
ton for consideration. The eight are
among those charged with murder, al
legged to have been committed in the
course OF attacks on forces defending
the border of Logan county last Au-
gust and some Of them had been held
in Logan county jail for about six
months before being brought here a
week ago.
Attorneys, defendants mad witnesses
took advantage OF the Sunday rest and
pleasant weather for sight seeing
journeys in the vicinity. or relaxation
at their hotels after strenuous week
which saw the first of the Logan cases
actually put on trial The week 5
number Of legal questions involving
selection OF William Blizzard. presi-
dent of SUBJ district Two of district Il,
United Mine Workers, as first to be
tried, and the hearing Of six witnesses
In that case.
Most OF the testimony was upon
events preliminary to the actual march
Of the few thousand miners and their
friends which eliminated in pitched
battles along the county border line.
but the last of the witnesses heard
during the week gave detailed recital
Of his experience as leader of about 500
marchers. According to his testimony.
Blizzard commanded a similar group
which accompanied them on the march
and rode with them on The railroad
train eommendeered Tor the coca sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
MAKE
MAD RUSH TO
SEE DEMPSEY
lev The AssoeIated Pressl

BERLIN, April 80. The break
away" rules were wholly disregarded
by crowd of 1900 frenzied fight fans
who elbowed one another in mad
rush to get close view OF Jack Demp-
sey on his arrival at the Geological
Garden station here today. His ina
bility to extricate himself from his adj
mirers. which imperiled life and limb
on the narrow station platform, r.
nally forced the champion to jump on
the baggage elevator, which carried
him and his party to the storage room
below. Here there was fresh ein
fighting as the crowds surged in from
the street. 4 lone policeman. detailed
for station duty was bowled over, and
when last seen was perched on a bag
gage truck straining his necs il an
endeavor To discover Dempsey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
FLEES
FROM CANADA
IN FEAR KHAN
fnu rha Associated Prs.sl

HAMILTON. Ont, April 30.-Fear-
ing from rumors, that members Of the
Ku Klux Khan were intending to jour
ney to Canada, kidnap him and return
with him to Norlina, n. C.. to face
charges Of murder and melting to riot,
Matthew Bullock. negro, Of Norlna,
ms fled to a foreign country, accord
ing to his friends.
Twice Bullock evaded extradition TO
North Carolina through proceedings
which aroused widespread interest.
Following his hearings, reports Of the
intended action Of the Khan caused
his departure, it was said.
Rev. J. D. Howell who was active
in the Negroes behalf, said he had re-
ceived a letter telling of BuIIock's ar
rival on another continent" but de-
cIined 10 say where that was,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
AMBITION OF CHINK GENERAL
TO BECOME CHINESE NAPOLEON
REAL CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
Opinion Expressed BY Commander Charles Huchns American
Naval Attache, Stationed at the Legation at Picking.
Only Solution Is to Capture Insurgent.

the seriousness of the contest was OBJ
tanned.
About 1000 dead or wounded were
observed by Commander Hutchins.
Both sides appeared to be Smelling
wide areas. The relative positions of
the contending forces did not seem to
have changed materially since the bat
tie began.
The opinion expressed by Comman-
der Hutchins is that WI Pei Fu's OBJ
ject is to push forward and capture
Picking. with a view to controlling af-
fairs from the capital Chang Tso-
Lin, in a declaration, asserted that
WI Pei Flu was ambitious to become
a Chinese Napoleon. He declared that
peace would not be possible until WI
Pei Flu was captured and held prisoner
on some island, like Napoleon. When
WI Pei Flu was captured, Chang Tso-
Lin said, he was willing to resign and
assist in abolishing the Chinese sys-
tenn of military dictators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
ROGER D. EASTLAKE
TO BE A WITNESS
Will Be Placed on the Stand to
Testify Against Sarah Knox
Charged With Murder.

MONTROSS, Va April S0.-Roger
D. Eastlake, chief petty officer United
states navy, viii take the stand tomor-
row > testify against Miss Sarah E.
Knox, on trial here for killing his wife
Mrs. Margaret /. EastIake at Colonial
Beach last September, according to an
nouncement made today by Common
wealth Attorney Watt T. Mayo, who
is conducting the prosecution.
Eastlake, who was acquitted Of
completely in the crime here last De-
cember, has been staying at Freder-
icksburg since the trial of Miss Knox
began last Tuesday, and il is said will
arrive at Montross early tomorrow
morning.
The naval petty officer will be sub
jeoted to a grueiling cross examination
by Harry NJ. Smith, Jr., chief counsel
for the defense, and speculation is rife
as to what viii happen in the little
court room when the two eTstwhile
friends face each other.
Preparations for a tremendous crowd
were made Immediately after the
prosecuting attorneys announcement.
Mrs. Meta NJ W. Salter, OF Ocean
City, Maryland. sister Of the accused
woman, arrived here today and .ac-
companied by the jailer, Stanley
Walker. visited Miss Knox at the jail.
She refused TO be interviewed after
the cali
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
VIOLATED BY REPUBS

NEW YORK. April S0.-Ninety out
of go postmasterships went 70 reeubli-
cans under the present administration,
although the appointees were not first
on the civil service list the National
Civil Service Reform legaue declared
in a statement issued tonight
The league denounces the methods
of naming fourth -calss postmasters
and declares that their Investigation
IN 20 states proves that polgIes IS the
dominating influence in postmaster
appointments The report Is signed By
William Dudley Fouike as chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
NEW RUSSIAN-GERMANY
MILITARY AGREEMENT
fsv The Associated Press

LONDON, April 3o.-A dispatch TO
the London Times from Warsaw dated
saturday says it is reported that a
new Russian German military agree
ment has been reached. 1t provides
that the soviet government shall give
Germany twenty warships and main
tain a certain number of troops oppo-
site the Polish frontier.
Germany is to deliver to Russia arms
and munitions and equipment and in
structors for poison war warfare and
also airplanes and wireless equipment,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
SUFFERS BY FLOODS
Sixty Thousand Acres in Jack
son County Is Under Water.
Many Homeless.
Lev The AssoeIated Pressl

CHICAGO, April so.-The whole OF
Alexander county. Illinois, except the
city of Cairo, which is thoroughly pro-
tected, is now thoroughly covered by
flood waters, according to reports to
the central division of the Red Cross
here today.
Work by the Red Cross is being con-
Quoted in thirteen counties. In Jack
son county it was reported, 10000
acres will soon be under water Re
lief workers expressed the belief that
it would be month or six weeks be-
fore the receding waters permitted the
refugees to return to their homes and
resume farming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
Fereian ounhoats Arrive.

TIES TSIN. April s0.--French and
British gnnboats have arrived here.
Another American gunboat IS expected.
The foreign consuls met today to
consider the question of proclaiming
martial law In the concessions and for
the purpose OF requisitioning 9neans
Tor transport
u Is said 70 be the plan OF Chang Tso
LIN 70 place censorship over the
posts and telegraph The Manchurian
leader Remained on his special train at
Chunliangcheng. thus blocking traffic
ST Shanhaikwan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
ONE HUNDRED KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION

BUCHAREST. Rumania, April 80.
Upward of 100 persons We're killed
today in a mine explosion in the Luz
peni district of Pennsylvania. The
bodies of fifty of the victims we're
carbonized while those of
the others We're blown to pieces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
WEALTHY WOMAN FALLS FROM
EIGHTEENTH STORY WINDOW
Mother of Percy A. Granger,
Australian Composer, Killed
in New York City.
tHy The Associates PressJ

NEW YORK, April So.-Mrs Rose
Granger of White Plains, New York,
mother of Percy A. Granger. the Aus
tralian composer and pianist, was
killed today by fall from an eigh-
teenth story window in the Aeolian
han building. Word was Immediately
sent to the son, who is said to be in
Los Angeles on a concert tour.
Mrs. Granger, who was sixty years
old and wealthy, was spending the day
with Mrs. Antonio Sawyer in Aeolian
Hall. Mrs. Sawyer, who said she was
Percy Grainger's manager, told the
police that Mrs. Granger teIephoned
her from White Plains that she was
not well and asked permission to visit
her. Mrs. Sawyer motored out to
White Plains after her.
Shortly after their arrival at the
Sawyer suite. Mrs. Granger asked for
medicine and Mrs. Sawyer stepped out
to obtain it. When she returned her
guest was missing. She discovered
her body on the roof of an adjoining
building. thirteen stories below Mrs
Granger was dead when she reached
the hospital.
After first reporting the case a sui
eide. the police recorded that Mrs
Granger either fell or jumped
Henry T. Finck, musical critic for
the New York Evening Post, later is
sued statement, explaining that Mrs
Granger had gone to a window for
fresh air, was overcome with dizziness
and had fallen. He said she had been
so i'll since February that she could not
see her son before his departure for the
Pacific Coast.
Benjamin Vance, assistant medical
director later announced that his of
flee had registered Mrs. Graingers
death as due to suicide
%
Los ANGELES, Calf, April S0.-
News Of the death in New York of
Mrs. Rose Granger, mother Of Percy
A. Granger, reached Los Angeles this
afternoon while the Australian com
poser and pianist was conducting a
concert of his compositions by the Los
Angeles Philharmonic orchestra.
He was not notified of the accident
which cost his mothers life until after
the concert. when he said he would
leave Immediately for New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
RANDALL TAKEN CARE
OF BY HIS BROTHER

MACON, Ca. April s0.--A. D. Ran
DAN, a deputy sheriff from Columbus
Ga, arrived here this afternoon and
on his showing before Ordinary G. NJ.
Wiley he was permitted TO take charge
OF his brother, Louis Randall held
yesterday on writ OF Iunacy eud also
the latters three children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
AlRpLANE DROPS A BoMa.

LONDON. April 30.-An airpIane
used by the Chilli forces. flying from
Taotingfu to Fengtai, dropped a bomb,
but without much damage near a train
carrying a detachment of American
marines TO PeiSing, SAYS 4 dispatch to
the London Times from Peking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
STATE FRESHIES TO
OPEN THIS EVENING
Matt C.rtyu~T's Uhsra.s Heart Your
Day Trip This Morning
Hsnaaboro First.
sp.cIaI to The Intelligence.

Special To The Intelligence.
MorGantown, Jan. i0,--Sch"dulcd 10
moot four OF tho atronGoat high school
teams In the northern section OF tho
state tho West Virginia Unlvsrsity
Freshmen basketball squad will leave
here tomorrow morning for Fennsboro,
w Va, whore Il will open Its season,
Thursday the FreShies will DO tho at
traction at Buckhannon. and on Friday
they Will play the strong Washington
Irving High outit at ClsTkAburE. closing
their trip GA Saturday al FATninKtOn.
For tho past week tho BTsshies have
LaSa praaiicins daily under tho direction
of Coach Eais tAItmsIi and ~hiIo tho
iaA nwsGk h.s act yst Lss" rsIfsGis oil
insg viii Ls .Lis 10 siss = a""d -.
.au.I al ILsI"ssiss. la s-.L sG""uatss
"a i.Lss sLaI.ty ~ II...s 4" sci g ."..I.i''s
.u.LI.s s..."iLIs s.d "hiIs '.s IliiI~
ai.""i-I".- go ...-y i-..L iii- I"-iI'T 81
~. ~ thsy s".- -. diIpI- s"'"s "I.H~.
,--.ri-. I=I-.- i.~ a"-I s-",- nS'".
10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

~ -, ,h- p'--h"=. h-v- 49, rlrVs
a.. game lh- -',nl-s, 1thHh"lAd -Ih
ur,s-ui,-r iiish ~ lest "Ish' hS'"u
- He'd M ~ lh-l' rp"oIns sn'n~ ~
,n~ ---srr ihsv -iil DO r-llsh up"n
- go against the aggregation tbs, ven,
lot" tho s-rl nnsl- ~ tho i"urns men,
lss' Ta,r IN" aounnd gsus will nus
h"m plisd against NJ" state champ"
~ iss, season snh un Friday they win
"nc"un,nr Hlln opposition In tho well
balanced Washington irving machine.
Tho Pennington game was arranged st
tho last minute aud was not included
Ia tho Hchoduln. which was announced
Hundsy night Farming ton ro0onilJ
hold CInTknburR 10 a0-fA HooTa aud
ihorn In reason 4" bsIisvo that this
"onIest will Uinn fnTcn tho fTobhlsH Ia
osIend thrmsrlVoa to tho limit.
"Hsd' Craven. FTod Graham. Hugh
Crndd"ok Paul htincbIoLor. toSSaii
M"wroy. Millikon. IhIoheT and one az
~" others viii ho taken on tho uip hY
tnItm"ll. who esPrciH tho f"nT sSmna
toe put hts mon la nhapo f"i tho huId
a. hrdule ahond 81 them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
Q1theScpeen.
) ofSport "A
by S~-S 3SAh7ts~,

t, it s n
W"H''" 81 '""'"'' ~ , ,,,,. tho
coy i,.,.,,,t,,a,lng lint pa,ll,aliY
""b wv ,J ton or ,n",o
"'''' ,,,, ,I,,,,s ruIa
uTf,.,, ,o 80, ria. ,nntI.r
Oh. ~. 81 I,h,ny Wnson-
t,h,,nv wII,n,, ,.ntlnwsd nnd haIroh
o., ,,,,,i,,uy all the hnslnr u"ninlr
,L,,,, in tho country fuiulHh"a al "'lh
,,. NIlsuu leo Il'h ln Jri H"y. "'hi w."
,,., ,,,,.,i 10, ltI.Lu,d T."
No. :, ~ ann h,InnYlnE 10 wllr"u
,,r,,, nI, Nv tho n,d~r 81 ~"
"" I""''' 4, f,., Ia sIn,,,i la
'''"' ', 49,, ,,.u,uonl wIlh
&C." ", ,,t L,,, NV rnyinV WiIr"u
'h" I"'""5 h"''''' IAN, Wv - ,h. Ir,
.'"' J" NV nj, h,rIg ..I,
go ",' n Ii,h ,n.r Whom
up 49,, ,,i,a , l,rL ro,n,n,luu
""".h nav" """ Y. ,..,,,,oh
" 80 i =, ,,l.n 60 inv nn
ii"'" w. "''' 49, n ,in m, ,u,,u,y
'"''" WV "" " Nv ,..,, ,,uII hn,,
F"''""' "'' ~
been h"n a.. ,,,,,.y t.,
w., n. ~, hn,i n,,n throat
rn'd "nd "V"" WIN "'''''h' WIN,
nEi""d !" '"ih"V'' NV "' 49,, ,n,,
,%' a" y ,I' ,,I,i". T." ,". irn,ry ,noL
"lls"n H'Hh "''" ~" w
iu Madison Fn"hf" 'i","'" ,.u ,,.,
Up I" 'hh' point ,I,h,
hotter OF IN" "'E""'"' I,,,,l nal
aud tho others wrong ~" "h"''' ~
Ma In"n0I, "nd lhnh ~ WIZ"
lent fapulln'td hlh hPI''"'"' NV"
f,ncd L., uEht ilIcb lh" ld'" 'h'' w."
.,,,ng, ,,u mako "a righI r"",n"d =" ~"
,.,c,kinu that agreement. aud ~" pl"H
n.,.I L,r,u T., prI Iu"ucy legally
. ,,,nr,ii, hrlnnuInk - han In "a p""r
',r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
TEEING UP WITH OUIMET
By FRANCIS OUIMET

nsver BEEN under IRE In big tourna-
msnt He freely predicted that young
Sossnd-So would win tho amateur. But
this case was like so many others. In
tho big tost tho boy did not come
right. A veainE delay. superb shot
by an opponent ah unusual condition.
loud cunv sat IsU ~ spectators. any
or these bring about mental hazards
which inoG parionco rarely OvoSc0mos In
tho vital m"mentb Of titlo play. That
Ia why ne fe~ youngsters Tisa Ia the
supreme heights No have d"IenS Of
them today uuiIa Garsbla "f playins a
course wan medal equal q" iuilf"id -
hat Tho experience Of the i"Its' L'ins y
hinn hunIs q 1InnaI b"IT IL - game
hi"h ,sIui.Ga rS'fS"t ai'"Ll"g az att
II.uss sHi Il" Iiat Gee. ,.H,aI hsys
Temperament ""h s.rs'ls""s Ihs -"
uauei Utusi "s,.1 .Hssi
i'"pi,lsh', IoIi del hs'-ss'D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
MOtNNTANEERS ARE
NOT 0VER-CONF|DENT
nHpsot HArd Matte with "UnbsatAbis
0r0vs City Quint Saturday
Might

"pa''"' ''"l"" ~ ',,,', =. ma,
,'.., ,,,.nd,,,,, IA
va" o., ,u,.,,I,. l.,L.,
va" w ,l, .t.,
'"'' ,"" 'i,n.. INV ,oiis.s
"I ''' 1870. ,.,,,,., ,l.i, M.,..
,,,,,.. A.. ....i,y
'"'"-"' " ,.,l, ,,. fac,
.,u, ,l., ,,,,,,t.,
.,.,,..,,.,.,,
W. ,r,. 1921, IA. TT
,,.,.....,l,, 49, ,,..r., .u 81
.,,.., 90, ,i,.i. o.i.d"I"
L., . I,. ia. .nIi,. .."omn So,"
,,,., o,u nh , v.l.,.u ,.nru
n anal, ,II, wInI.,
,ro ,,,,r,,h Twenty
LI,, yto,,,t., In ia. ,orntd ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
@7HODISTS ARE
READY TO ST.
west VFHiniA WsSls9aA ~
the YAiymont usrAA Co.,
This lvsAAAO.
epoclai Ia tho Intelligence.

BpoGlai To tho IntsllihencsTs y s;t5s5t
u,cLhannon, w. Va. JAA. IMAM
I. strenuous workout on tbs o~IlAe
floor Monday evening CoAdbl ~
nneInad wall plea Asd with ~
az Tho Wsnlayan tosasfS WoM "
on, wa. r,yon tho baskHtaafh 49,
In. A.. nniahIna touches 20 ~ IN
IInns for tho opnnins GaHe o. -
odls, .ossnn With ratTmoat ~.
maI which viii ooouf ~ 1tSA b..
10 Iu"Ir"w oV"nlnG, NJ /. 4Iy4,8f
worIsyan In her final praeti1
playing With H~ishsr ~ otNttsf
ptIs, 10 fans In sansraII hsuADA
John Itohrbnush wors In the HuAfe -,
lions with Ioso snd Johnson -
mon. Ilniphi replaced hohaAAN
unnrd before tho pTnoiios Sn1Ad. ~ a.
Thought Ihui tho fiiHt line up wULetof
opninnt tho NJrmniilsH his ayonlhgfslp
awiai,,r has bonn coming aloh9 ~,
DURING tho prnriiue sessions ana u ~.
,hnucih might DO used ~ b fSsvpe1,
.ink an eGGriieni shot ana eDo4
floor man, II was with tonnI44frD
rnrprIrr Ia rysfyiody whsn CeAsN HtNs
nhank nlnroid tho varsity IN WeH
s,rninu with hwiHhsr Al csnS~S
yoloped thu, H~ishsr has been ~
~ tho rontsr job tho past vssk NNSt
tho final secret aiGnal run. WYNN a
FRIDAY ovaninE Morris-iiaEvaY y a..
,,c mot by w.lsoysn In ths sscAN4
~ tho year on tho Eym fioSr -
harmon. Following the Msrfla-
Tray oomos n big game fef Wcev
IN iom College toAssrs VIII 49,
MsthodIatn January i7h at y,
non. II was salem that tsoh
ant Of M.thodiAt football rseeatle u.
Wr.,oyanllo- ar. naturally aAal4y ~
roo tho BnisF, crown perform v 49, N
ball ~ u,
sIs. Kon Bonroysr. Of caTnsstt -
WlIi call tho gains, ti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
YANKEES MEET FULTON

This svonlnE tho Fulton school
gym moor. tho nHwly organized Yunkon
A. g bsakstball tcam will moot tho
strong Fulton CuhH Ia what pr"miror
I" bo IA hard fought game. nnd u" doubt
thoiS will DO u largo Attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
KAN MIDS VS.. GENERALS

'rhIs ayruInE nn tho N"l" cub Il""'
tho KnIu club NldE"ia VIII w'"l '''
fun, renirnI A I hnnlr"ihnll l"nm J."
, g.mo TINT VIII -" h"uh' l." w""' \"
i.,,.Iinu ~ hriI i"rrun hur" h""n rln'
Inn vol aud no c"ufldrnl 81 victory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

hs"t-I h"--'d- "rr--' 'r"-' -
a"-"'ty -.r-" ',"- - r"''i"s '"' So
-, tile yl"s "r-, --'s' -. -""- 's-
-n" 49, "'h-' r"''irs - 80 dliH"Hh
tIay Ihi- - hr."u-- 49, En"- 'h-' .
fsliuts lsvt- 80 ~" chances ih~'s "
40 npp"riunliy >" rs,"e-t \ trlss-"
mutt Issvas -, h.lrl5-- -nH ~ The h"na-
of hts npr"n-u' have tone mnIrlsIrSd
that the pitt SHOULD no played ulthuu'
delay Concentrate upon ~" stroke
only until you have solved the lin~ .nh
touch nscssssry snd ih~n putt. bu~
who waits aud p"nders r"rmlt- his
mind 20 consider tho fatal Thought. -
may miss" once that Idea EHina an
snIrsnoo you arc about dosm~d
hut there are Ilmsa ~hsn III" putt
cannot be made Ia short sp"G Of
tIrna. There 10 tho long vosina val,
while your opponent plays on" cham.
sIonship at a local club IL nne ca
sspIs Ia tho nnals "a aurrTiH" "ssm"d
about In oTdsT as a younGa,sT reached
tho home green ono up and vol within.
hia Opponsnt for n half. Tn" latter
had n most dirficult put ." negotiate"
az almoat hDpaiass attempt That is
why he gave 40 much tine To ~ Ia
lh" "nsh'l"". w" J"""a"'''' "''
than anElUus to ond tho stTsln ~ ~
sntIIs week 81 "IrltinH battles. lot hiH
noFyHs act tho best 80 hIn. Thus whom
His "pp"nsnI nnally ran down III" Iona
one no fo"slsd hls four f""'er. THU"
the match was EruaT"d III" Votsrsn
took II nn tho "sITa groom
EspeTianca L. tho determining factor
In many Rn important battle on the
links TIP" snd again "" ~" "r h"n'
or Young fsllowa making remarkable
1""roa Al homo ~ IN matches with
players vh"aS PPms they know well.
Pnd va COMA ~ tho ,nn"luHlon That
hero In III" nSw Etnr have boon
l""hlnE for. Dafsat is not possible !
recall III" Et"rl"t about a certain young
player EeN"ral years age all written
b. noted golf critic. but ono who had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

merchant but hnnno OF the a,ene"n OF
Unopened nong md III" Iro Hnolod
for fine L id ihrm IN we
mere That ropron'h
np other Nurn, another Accommodation u" our
nlllh to nell You
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
WON BY FAIRVIEW

FslTm"ni. w q. Jnn 10 Tho Tn ~
'udo nigh r'h""i hanhoihali team lost u
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

The high cont ~ living n~Iu
rsduDins tho student DoVJssHp w
AdIn luHTisT. ~ ~ III
Evening star., 1922-08-29
big FIVE" CHIEFS MEET.
Strike Issues to Be Taken Up at
Cleveland Session.

By the Associa ted Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August %
One of the things to be considered by
heads of the big five" brotherhoods
of railway employees unions which
meet here today will be the proceed
ings of the recent conference in New
York with representatives Of the rail-
roads in their efforts to bring about a
settlement of the shopmen's strike.
A complete review of these proceed
ings will be brought before the con-
ference, and a report upon IL VIII be
sent to the members of the several
brotherhoods.
A second thing which. il is stated
will be considered is the compilation
of the vote taken before the strike OF
the shopmen went into effect. This
vote. brotherhood leaders claim. VIII
show that the majority of the men
who remained at work voted TO strike.
and therefore ara not entitled to
seniority rights over those who ac-
tually quit. Without these votes the
necessary two-thirds vote 10 bring
about strike could not have been
had, il was said.
Those expected to attend todays
conference are: w. G. Lee, president
of the Brotherhood of Trainmen: ID. Il.
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen; l.. E. Sheppard, president of
the Order of Railway Conductors: T.
C.>Cashen, international president OF
the Switchmen's Union of North
America, and Warren S. Stone. presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers.