davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Mothers will find the prices on our school
clothing to be easily within reach In many
instances a genuine opportunity is offered to
save money-Prices being lower than else
where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
PARADE OF STOCK
WILL BE FEATURE
FAIR ATTRACTION
Many Fine Specimens of Cat
tie to Be Shown Attend
ance Figures High.

CcontInued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
HOUSE PASSES FUEL
BILL By BIG MAJORITY

lContlnued From PAGE One)
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
September 22, 1922

clan, Prof. Herman Shapiro of Heidel-
berg, and with the approval of DR..
Theodor Herzl, the JEWISH MA
TIONAL FUND was created.
The main purpose of the Jewish
National Fund is to redeem the land
of our forefathers and hold it as the
inalienable property for the Jewish
people. During its comparatively
short period of existence, the Jewish
National Fund succeeded in establish
ing on it's soil twenty fourishing colon
les, also one agricultural experimental
station, number of school buildings,
including the two well known Gym
nasiums (High Schools), one at Jaffa
and the other at Jerusalem, and
several technical schools. The property
on which the new University will be
built also belongs to the Jewish Ma
tional Fund, besides other communal
buildings, such as hospitals, recrea-
tional and dwellings for working men.
Forestation of Palestine is one of the
aims of the Jewish National Fund.
1t serves double purpose-to drain
the swamps, thus making the climate
more healthful, and to provide trees
for fruit and lumber.
The system of collecting it's funds
is the most democratic one, giving an
opportunity to every Jew, even the
poorest, to have a share in the Jew
ish land. Every amount is CRATE
fully accepted, so long as it is given
in good will. Due to it's very demo-
cratic system, the Jewish National
Fund has no opponents whatever and
has sympathizers among all classes
of Jews (although we would appre-
ciate more supporters and fewer SYM
pathizers). The Jewish National
Fund is supported by every Zionist
faction-(GeneraD Zionists, MIRA
chi, Poale Zion, and others. Even the
radical Jews who are rather opposed
to the Zionist movement, have never
found fault with the Jewish National
Fund idea, and it is no exaggeration
to say that the Jewish National Fund
is the only institution where all Jews
can meet on a common ground with
out relinquishing their party prin-
ciples.
The main channels for obtaining
contributions are as follows:
Annual Flower Day, in midsum-
mer.
Annual Flag Day, in Hannukah
Week.
Annual Herzl Memorial Button
Day.
Tisha Bah and Sabbath Nahamu
Contributions at the Synagogues.
Jewish National Fund stamp sales,
throughout the year, and especially
on High Holidays when stamps are
pasted on the Synagogue tickets.
Tree Donations; for So fruit tree
can be planted in Palestine and a
handsome certificate is issued bear
ing the name of the donor or the oc-
casion.
Land donations; for $40 dunam
(one-fourth of an acre) can be pur-
chased and donated on any name de-
sired, for which a beautiful GER
tifcate, very appropriate for franz
ing, is presented.
Golden Book donations. For $1OO,
the name of society or individual
can be inscribed in the Golden Book
and a highly artistic certificate is
issued.
Collections on different occasions
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
A BOX FOR J. N. F.

other communities will follow our
successful experiment and organize
special clubs for j. N. F. activities
and only by this system of having
chain of active UNPAID workers
throughout the country, will the J.
N. F. obtain the highest steady in
come and of which it is in such great
need to carry out all her plans in
helping settle our pioneers on Pales-
tine soil fulfilling the Bible pro-
phecy by developing a healthy, peace
full, self-supporting farm population,
privilege of which we have been
deprived for the last two thousand
years.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
The Jewish National Fund---Its
Local Activities
BY MANUEL RATHER

are welcome and during the year,
they accumulate to handsome
amount.
Up to now every Zionist faction or
group attempted to work for the J.
N. F., but as the Talmud says,
"K'deiro de shutvah lei chamimo vilei
kerirro," which means that "The fat
of partners is neither hot nor cold"
In the same way the National Fund
activities did not die, but at the same
time never reached it's highest sue
cess.
In order to make the j. N. F. idea
more popular, and to obtain the best
financial results, special club was
organized for that purpose. The
membership of the club consists of
young men and women, most of whom
have had experience and training in
j. N. F. work. We are happy to pos
sess among our members a few who
are old in years but young in spirit,
full of pep and energy. The slogan
of the club is ACTION and WORK,
not discussion or debate.
We are working this year for a
quota of $4,000 in cash, excluding
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
A VIEW IN PALESTINE,
FAC-SIMILE OF A J. N. F. STAMP

pledges. For the last three months,
since the club organized, around ST.
500 in cash has already been obtained
and forwarded to New York head
quarters. Taking into consideration
that this was the hottest period of
the year when activities are usually
slackening, we can almost be sure
that we shall go beyond our quota be-
fore the year is. over.
In the past, the average income per
year for Minneapolis was $500 and
the highest mark $1,000, was reached
last year, due to the special effort
made by the Maccabaean Society.
These comparative figures of the ac-
complishments Of the last three
months portray vividly the vital
necessity of the existence of this
club. We are almost certain that
neighboring cities, first, and later all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
EVICTION TEST
IN MONONCALIA
Posse Of Officers to Evic
Families Of Miners Who
Refuse to Nacatc.

No-rar,ovo Nav IL A to~t or
ooN.r IN eviction ca--eS y ~"h'un!SH U"
arise tomorrow. ,sr"ord'nE 20 '"h' or
orators and county "ft,rlal>. whom a
rosse If nffIcers led ~ Sheriff ". VI
Yost, are expected 10 20 ." IN" Rose
da'c coat COMPANY settlement 'n'''
miles north OF hero, to Ci''t hii''n
miners families from company houses.
Judgments against tho miners w"re
awarded in tn" court OF Jusuce ri tue
pea-e s A. roS,Cr several weeks ago.
and an effort 20 aDHCdi the cas-" 10 me
circuit court was refused by Judge |. q.
I.azZcllc Later a committee OF the men
asked company offi' IalS 20 modify ~"
order, ard various means were taken hr
them to keep from hrrnr evlct'd
Today Constable I'd Clear went to m"
settlement m an ctfort 10 have tn"
miners NaCate pCacca hiN, but h" reported
that the, dCclIu~d 20 Il" 50. ana that
hey would resist ov'''1on T~" tent
homes have hce1 established hv miners
who have evacuated company hou'&
\, the John Y. miro Of the Fairmort-
LcwcsvilI" coal company n tNe south
c-r end Of the county ylA r,H1 against
whom eviction judgments were awi-1Hd
hv Justice Posten. have refused 70 va
ca'o Spc~ial Or,rer II r t'rC"laNd. of
'he company. reported that when hN -
tempted - cvl,t the ulnNrS ~ en-
rouniered locked doors. ard SAID the
miners informed him that they had been
advised that he could not break into the
houses
The outcome Of me eases Is looked
upon by officials and operators as a real
test OF the power OF coal companies 10
evict employees who refuse 10 work 70
deliver up possession of company
houses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
SIX COMPANY
MERGER CERTAIN
Lackawanna-Bethlehem Pur-
chase Ratified By the
Boards of Directors.

New York. May 16.--Purchase, OF the
IAckawanna Steel Company by thS
Rclhlehem Steel Corporation was an
proved by Doth boards of directors. and
represents tatives OF six other large IN
dependent steel companies he}1 the rrst
Of several meetings 10 arrange terms
with Kuhn, Loeb & Company, bankers
today. in the face Of the federal trade
commissions request for in formation
concerning both deals before they are
ronsummated. and the summon.nE Of
the principals before the Lockwood
legislative committee
The Bethleh en- Lackawar7a faal
which must be ratified by special nj ,tt-
'nFs Of stockholders. involves IN" >
suance Of ;3j.l0s.500 In new cap...:l
stock by the Bethlehem Compan" eQua!
10 the par value Of the Lackawanna
stock outstanding Forty T"r cent OF
the payment will be made n per cent
preferred and SIXTY per cent IN calss
+ common, Bethlehem. however. re-
serving the right To reduce the amount
of preferred and increase tn. Amoun.
OF class B common pa!dihN t15i3.no0
par value on payment Of approximately
s30n.0On in cash.
No Official statement waI gwen out
as 10 The actual progress made j; the
meeting of the six independent COM
panics. but Thomas l. ''haihourre,
counsel for the interests Inycl'ed. de-
ClAred II VA nnw a thro" 10 "re shot
that the merger would 60 through
Moses TAYLOR. chairman ~ the Lach-
awanna Company and Eugene -. Grace,
president "f tho Bethlehem Corporation.
were summoned to appear before the
Lockwood committee. Thursday. The
E'x company combination also was re-
GucStcd 70 send A -cnrcse0'a and
4. q. Dinkey, president Of the Mdvale
steel Company, was chosen TO appear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
RECORD BROKEN
BY MAJESTIC
Five DAYS and Sixteen Hours
Elapsed VIII en- Great
Liner Comes In.

~Av YorL. Nay it.-The MaJesuc
mammoth now monarch of the SOS
warned lrtn her pier at 4'55 lnIS alter
noon. after trip from England during
which ~hr broke al rNlSt1nC r"coruS LOT
maiden VOYAGES on he Atlantic
S,~ ISCrrram Hayes. her skipper. ~ho
went 10 her bridge n SucCcSsiN" ST. pS
from, cabin hoy IN the White star Line
se-yIrc. had not rried 20 nut the Ma1cstl'
et ton speed during the voyage.
lust rive days and sixteen hours atfcr
,o rcr, CbcrncurC. the Majestic wh'r,-
cd mast the l;ghtship IN I cloud Of spray
Cap,ain A. l.. Jefferson. veteran p'Lot
,rbo ,Iway, takes in the Mauretanla and
Tho OLYMPIC. climbed aboard the Ma
,ostic lust inside tn" llghiship' an'
brought hcr in. "a took 10 chances. II
..,s ro,,re,nlc that he stuck n the very
rcr,er Of The winding channel until he
rnally slowed tor the health officers
tug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
CLEEFIIL OVER SEIZURES Of
RlJAI-RUNN|NG PLANE AND Vessel
Air Craft Goes to Smash at
White Plains, Disclosing
Wholesale Whiskey Traffic
Schooner Taken With
Cargo ofWest Indies Liquor.

New York, May 16.-GlHeful over
seizures of a rum-rrnninG Plane from
Carada and 4 liquor smuGSi ing aIoop
from the Bahamas. prohibition agents
today believed they had located two
now whiSkey "curbS"-one 1rar White
Plains and the other off the Jersey
coast.
1t was near White Plans that the
airpanc crashed last night and its p!lot
escaped in a waiting automobile.
II was off the jersey coast tnnt mem
hers Of the crew Of tn" Grace ana Edna
the carturcd sloon. wher" ALLEGED TO
have taken aboard cargo from another
craft. which conducted "u' rat" sale
In order 10 dash back ~ I'll" NcSt
Indies fnr moro &tImTlantH.
Aviator Escapes.
Deputy Sher!n& and state troopers
secured West chester county around
White Pla!nS, for trace of tn" aviator
who escaped, after having literally de-
luCcd a Ilc!d with choice wh! hey - his
unhappy landing The few bottles that
vera not broken were seed. md an
effort to identity the owner OF the
plane through Its manufacturers vas
made.
The number Of planes thai have bAoa
seen recently near Whit" IrainS mas
led dry agents TO believe that tLe
wrecked machine was not the only one
operating between that to" and the
Canadian border.
Seek Police Plane.
Cartair Warner. OF the state 'roopers
at White Plains. said he would ask for
q scout plane to comha; tn" aerial
transportation Of liquor.
There is not tho slightest doubt in
nv mind he said. that a least ton
of LIQUOR has passed overt Wc<tcheSter
COUNTY in the last year
Almost every day I hav" seen one or
two. and sometimes thr"- a.rrlanes
Making their way southwark a'ross
White Plains"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
How Sucker Money Is
Spent Now Disclosed

New York. May 1G--Invcstors who en-
trusted millions Of dollars to the de-
runnt firm of T.. n. der & Company,
stock brokers, had an opportunity today
u see whore some of their money went
when Bernard +. ElCc, accountant Tor
the trustee in bankruptcy, opened the
conpany's books AT 4 hearing before
Referee Scman Miller.
The MT testimony Of Mr.. Rice WAS
that between January 1921 and Janu-
ary l922, when the firm failed for nearly
four million doi!arS. II spent over ~
500. Hna on an income Of E2n.hh0.
Thmty-1Vc thouSand dollars wa
spent Tor lunches durInE the year. -
elusive of lunches charged 10 the pctj
cash account. the books revealed.
SLImpS COS; the nrm SIS pOn. anNer-
Using S7I .6OO: leased telegraph wires
between branch Offices $4,000: station
arv $4,000 travrl!nG expenses and ch-
tar,linmcnts $1,000. and statistical
services $4,000.
ThC:r were only petty expense" OF
the brokerage h0uso. however.
('ndr the head of administrative OK
ncnscs" way charged nearly $IhO.'""'
most o. w.N,rh wont t" tn" maintenance
or branch brokerage houses, Mr.. klce
testified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
Alter Is
In t|leLead
MARGIN OF $1,000
IN 2,7l6 DISTRICTS
Pepper Leads Two to One
Over Burke IN Race for
the Senatorshp.

Philadelphia. Pa, May 16.-Earty
returns tonight in the statewide prf
mary in Pennsylvania showed that AL
tornev General George f. Alter, can
didatc for the Republican nomination
for governor, was leading Clifford
Pinchot. his principal opponent
Returns from ZIG districts ont or
79%4 in the state gave Alter 1S9.7l1
and PlnChOt 17@.54S. or thus vote,
Philadelphia gave Alter 96,f9I in 6"l
districts out of l,420 III the CITY, and
PlnChol $3.50.
For United States senator IN the
few districts heard from. George
Wharton Pepper. candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator 10 FIJI the uneXpired
term OF the late Senator PcnroS", was
leading CnngrcSSman-at-L Burke
Ectnrns from | $50 districts in the
state gave Pepper 1@G,&49 and Burke
6O.654.
David A. Fed. Of Pittsburgh, Re-
publican. was nominated for the un-
eYpired tenn Of the late Senator Knox
and als1 for the full term, beginning
next March.
James 4. McSparan had not onpo
it,rn for the Democratic nomination
for governor Samuel f. S. Hall had
No opposition for the Democrats" nom
ina,ion for the uncxpired term NJ
Knox and for the fun term, beginning
next March Fred 4 Kerr also had
no orposition for the Democratic
nomination for the uncXplrcd Pcnrose
term
A'rrr received a6.lco votr- and Pm
rhor l0.n07 m Allegheny county. ar
curding to he count q o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
Daylight Saving Fai|s;
to Have Night Sessions
Eight Hours Consideration of
Tariff Measure Dlsposes
of Only One Item.

Washington. Nay l5 Tho .nnats had
the tariff bill before II s!=h' hours to-
day but disposed II only on i,e:r1, ap-
PROVING the committee rat" ~ - pe-
cent I'D valorem on on Crra','f "lis.stS.
Tho usual night session Va. sIdndoned
80 tina; the senate pages might attend
& ri-CuS performance.
The session today began an hour ear
licr. with the expressed view of eXper-
!mentinG with a meeting IN what had
been dcnon!natcd as the daylight
hours" Progress made. however. was
unsatisfactory to those in charge OF the
bill AMI decision MAS held TO resume
u4crt meetings tomorrow.
The decision included an address oy
~,na.r- Caprcr. Republican, Kansas.
nc,d Of the senate agricultural bloc
attack .nC American valuation. an da az
h,tr between Senator Gooding or l90
chairman n. the Republican aST
;t.ra. iar:M t,or. and Senator I
Wuod ~ Alabama Democratic lea
- '-r yaiuc 0f protective u
tho arricuiru-ai industry.
pi.Cusslr" wa> enlLvene1 by Sen
4, Used the Republicans Of trying
il, ,4v The rir,ff hill and wound up
q buI-,r-oie -c.vAw o: the free LIST.
.:-cs :4.G on such items as dried eoil
~, .r.ke and skeletons. This lead
- -cri,: from Senator Nrrunber Rept
;iCan. North Dakota in charge OF ul
hill who said that what folks mlel
describe as hurnnr really was oily ~
- t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
WRESTLEO To
DRAW IN 3:22

Chicago, MAY l7.-Tho wrestling ron
test between Martin TlCStIna oF Chicago
and john rCsck ot sheldon, NehraSk
was stopped by Emil Thiry, referee, n
1:3O this morning after they hid
wrrs'lcd three hours and twenty-five
minutes Rn'h mon wero exhausted.
Tho match. billed a. 70 tInlsh bout.
was declared M contest by Referee
Th'rv.
When plcs''na f"li INTO tho crowd 4
man hrt h,n on the nase. The aSSAIl-
ant immediately was set upon by TWO
others. and a half dozen FIST tights do
vcloped Order vas restored and the
mon agafn went on the mat
This Is the second meeting Of the
heavvweights Their first WAS N New
York last winter when l'nSck VAS barred
for life after & minutes wrestling be-
Cause Of alleged rough tactics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
Lilly and Five Other
State Police Removed
Change Expected to Relieve
State of Friction at
Charles Town.

Sneclal nispatCh 10 The 1ntei'iE" ncnr-
Charles TOWN. ". Va. May le--The
original detail % elghI state policemen
ssnt here for duty during The miner
trials. has boon changed With he c1csp-
tinn Of two men. and six new men have
rcnor+ed. under the personal direction
Of Cob Jackson Arnold. chief OF the de
partment OF public safety.
Among tho ones relieved was Lieut..
y,rk = Lilly, IN charge Of the dc,Ii1.
Who had a run-In wl'h local ofncCrs one
rirb, as a consequence Of which he "tH
canned IN ,ail rnr "a hr'cf period. Lily
md tho tivC other men have been sent
,o various other stations The new de-
,au Is in uniform. Is were the others.
hr, thov wear their guns out OF slgnt
by order.
Tho detail under Lilly wore their guns
or tho ouigide and II was this display
or arms which the people In Charles
Town did no, like. quite as'de from thc
reeIin,. which the d."oiay inspired IN
the mlneT@
Tho change N details WAS r'ada- II
W. M, denied nfrc'Hlly this MORNING.
- cor :cuycr,c nf he clash h"'"'"n
lo,..,I .rd -,..r r,rcS-7 The clash W.
49,. ro-uI, ~ r1'sllrderSt ard.HC when
,r5ri,ll,. s-,oothed ove-. hni the
c.oI,,r ~ IN, town Did not die away 50
c,,,lrv ae the reroncj!l4f on bctwc' Z
the. nfhceLs.
1nA charge made against th- state Of
ecor. at thN tirro Of tho clash VA that
.bn vtsttjn; policemen had never intro
4,csJ themselves to tho local officers
and a1 a consequence. Cht"f Smith OF
mo Charles Town f'rrC. did no; know
that he was arrcSting 4 Sthis officer IN
Lieut. I.flls. who WAS wearing citizen
,.',,h.y when taken. one OF tho nr>t
acts Of rh,. new detail was 10 introou""
themselves to the local officers
col Jackson Arnold. who ~ Summoned
n,.-r rs I witness N n" m'n"r 'ri".S.
I'D ,n1,v n "NNc-'oG e." roman y
6shritelv with the men lie - q r:tN
SAzm -oIA[heS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
JUDGE ORR OF
DIES
Federal District Court Junst
Passes Away After
Weeks S Illness.

r,trehp-rh MAY IL Iud-e Charles
r w. of N, I;utird Statas diStrt~r
oorr, died at his residence here tonight
.f,c- an illness of m" week. " was
announced IN court. when he became Ill
ina, he was suffering from severe
cold
Iud-c n-r uho was one Of the leaders
NJ rho ALLEGHENY bar. was appointed 'c
rha fedora bench in 1909 by FreSldeH'
T,<t Rr recently attracted publ" a.
,,on dur,rC the naturalization ap1l'ca-
,,ons NJ alier n'tro-S who were on SJ'k'
ern,airtrc that he did not believe II Wa
n-onsr 10 grant them citizenship a.
,onc as they vcr" erCar"d in cout7o-
vcrsy IN which the public had an tniGF'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
WEIRTON GREEK GETS
SIX MONTHS WHEN He
FIRES AT JUSTICE

vci--on. W Va. MAY li.--Wh"n
forced from tho middle "r tn" road 20
,,,.,l., va, for m auto driven ny Justice
Richards cf WrIr'0n. II IS alleged INA |
t;,orCos SpokroS. W"lrton Tr'"N' NdI''n
D., pu'n ON a haEh way near h'r' an"
f,~cd several shots 81 'N' SOUR" from
reyo',,- Iusiicn Eirhard~ S'oDTcd
,,., car and ru' rhr crock urd'r arrest
a0d latc- sr~rCnc"d h.T {" s'iF> Is
,,nnrb. =, N"ird Wi"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
Congress Soon
To Pass Tariff,
Say Leaders
By DAVID LAWRENCE
CC0py-iSU; BY The ln,e.,;SenccT)


- s-.- w.. - ,,,,,.-e-S ,onks
N.''N'E-t"h' Nd" - ,,r,
l.. .''. ""'G ,,-,,or -, nc
-..s l,n ,-+h,r i've O- SIX
w.. - ~. summer a.
"'' ~ N.@ TO- ~, ,.l ,,,,i'5 he
A. '''N N.'i''',. r,,,r. ~, ~.
a. 1'H''f' h.' g., '.'",' 49,, ~,r- Of
,''SgAS ",~''.r p, .rr ,~,l of It.n..
W ,,, - -" ",h'.,.s ~, contributed - the
WN S',nNS - ,rT rg-u6n-
s..'lc-auon. hcmo.E'.tS INd - a..
.''@ ar NIN,'"@, ., ~, 49,, 70
90 E'N'h CIV -, 80 r,.,,r,. .nfr,.tni1.
70. "a" 40 ",ts '.. ,.'r 80 ,Eac
""NN fNHN'a I" IN, Il. L...' ',,', - ,
'' 0'.E"' - eur'eG tnr u.
70 >'-H''n' d'' 90 -, d, ,,e,.e
goat d"a. r'0f" -"'a III - ",, - ,t ~,
-.'E 0"' ,u,,t-,,., 80. G..Fc...s Nil ~,
y .s N''. ~" nod, =. ,.f4-
'"' ''..5''"' ~ 49,, a,,...., 5rns
'' - >..,.., anu '''' u"
"-. 30 NtP "'%'" .,, -, ,-e
y 'n' ~" l"n'"'r' ..,,,y,n.,,.
- 07s.ar~ "s ,1H ,.-,ff 49, b. G~fHrf re g., M ~
,r"-~"-.l,'" 'l''j.,@7S w. "" %' .', NM ~
''-'"i- 'Hf ". ""H - ,,- 49,,
Er'.v1E. - ,rSn!' - krnn2",'n i@'-! .
Upset May Come
-rs-a &. 7 chance ga q. "A."rtAi 'NnS.
howsvs~. or -" t.ui'f NAY - u.s.
4ts.v 1 movement has bse0 laun,aH1
,, axe tNa tAr'f' o"t ~ "oLrrS un'e
AID nv al by lodging rSH power Z" "a
~F'|- N 4 com mission fNt AISt ~ ''.'
PRESS THIS '1ea l. NOT new. rui not
t,r,r,' .Ar 0r~uttl- rrOHOrlr, 'NHf'f' ''~
..'.,,..~- tho VA ~ ~ aIm'n' >trt 'l"n
-u:.a, ~ relieve congress % N" H"r-
rl.,r~- t,sk ~ f,N!~- rates Nr HlrI-
- r,s 5,Lsd ,Nt: - oNs-u,',' =" m
r.,..,..ad 70 ,~auCa rates "a "oTd'''"9S
.tv.;,.a.p ~ '4-,fE .NmrI I>S'"TS Ger'-
,-.,,~r b.ys aso, merely advisory. 'jnev
80 nd ~ n.,y.,~ .,yrrpr - rero07 ~ II
49, cor[rrss~ IA, dor, 1rs own jcSi..a-
-. TrN nm rou =, % orrprWcr a
-. or,,rr,s..,or - ~ rates Ard -
- ...i rv.,n a ,iuas.-r.drrlal character
sylr'.v Ike -" 'n'"-~t.ti' ...on;"""1,
,..-,,r..>.O0 Tae pub. would Appeal
- -, 80. .r.rr,,,,.lon AMI nrr>ca' 4
sn~'r1s rs.~i~r or .owe~ln- q; t.ir.'s
"a So. cvr' - a., 10 shippers and at
,o44a haHd.e ,he Qu-s'to0 Of TRANSPORTS,
.,or -ates T., ,h,s way cong-e.S would
.. -cI,cye5 of 4 ,pur.ttn, pressure and
.Se rA,rrs> n: an c1,i'tIbi. decision
,-,r, a r-t.nrai instead nF & vni,t'cal or
.on-l vl,wrc.r, wnv.d be vastly I'M
Urcors+4tuttonauty Claimed,
no De0,o,rI:> arc f,chrrS streru-
r->.v lsa:r~r giving tie president the
r.-~' 90 ~ rates. They claim ( = un-
.,"0,r.'uuoral .nr congress TO deleSase
\ ahArL the DeTo'rauC ''dd"r' mas
,a.-'ou.od Some comprehensive drEu'
-rs~.r long this I'm" EGt n answer
-. Earuhil.lr, pNlnt out that con-
-.-A.- a., r.. the rl-h' 70 * rates IN
-r.--.a,.. commerce and has G"'cGalFd
-. ~, IN 4 ,,.r,-,,-S,or Tas truth is
80, re Democrats ~. opposed :" vest
x tHs right TO ~ ra,"- ." a7r r"ut, al
c...,.,4' n n a. .ns I~r-'GC0'. Who has
4 ~asrn0.lh.lttv 20 q party They lCl-Nt
n. r--..iaJed - COMPROMISE . a non
= tr.,-,r or rather o..9Ar:1saC '0rn - s.
s,1 >Y~h as 40 interstate "omm>r"e
.n-,rr,gs SION were u De created.
Tns night sessions n the senate IN
SSs rarlff Nsve become wClr'SOrNr and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
PRESIDENTS HORSE WON

Washington. May T6.--Fresldent ano
Mrs. Harding TODAY Saw the rrc rcSidNnt :
rr,ze sorrel Harhen urn the bue rlhonn
for Thoroughbred saddle horses a the
WASHINGTON horse show over Is "ntr'"S
In that class The t1rst 2r'Tc. silver
pla,c was presented TO the winner ;
owner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
| 600 WOUNDED VETS
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Washington, May 10 President and
Mrs Harding ar" planning ~ repeat on
lime tho garden parrE for wounded
.oId,ers held N the White House
grounds la, yea. II was harmed today
1rr,r-arncrr a-o hens made 'h~puc b
,be ve,er,rg. hu-aan IN m" atterd4 nce
~ about nnN veterans.