davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS
VISIT CUNSTON HALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hsrtie En-
tertoin at Picnic Luncheon.
Special Dispatch TO The New Yosx HBALp
New York Herald Eureau,
Washingtoa, ID. O., Oct. "a.

Special Dispatch 70 Tnp New Yosx HEsALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washingtoa. d. c.. Oct. "a.
The Garden Club OF America. now IN
session here. made pilgrimage to-day
to Gunston Hail, the historic home VI
George Mason. author OF the Virginia
Bill of Rights. The members were en-
tertained at picnic luncheon by M.
and Mrs. Louis fIertle. present owne' S
OF Gunston Hall. Mrs. Hertle was as
sisted by Lady Geddes, wife OF The
British Ambassador. Mrs. Hughes. wife
os the Secretary of State: Mrs. Wallace.
Wife OF the Secretary or Agriculture,
and Mrs Samuel Sloan of New YORK.
president of the Garden Club {
America. Luncheon was served in a
pergola overlooking panorama OF au-
tumn woods stretching off to the Poto-
mac. Afterwards the guests inspected
the gardens and house.
Tho trip was made by auto and en-
route the Government Experiment Sta
ton at Arlington was inspected On
Pohick Church and at Mount Vernon.
where the club placed a wreath OH The
grave OF Washln gton and planted u
tree In the garden. Tonight Mrs
Charles D. Walcotr, wife of the Secre.
tary OF the Smithsonian Institution, G..
ceived the delegates at the Smithsonial
Institution and showed her famous coll
lection OF wildflower paintings. y This
followed q meeting at the National
Museum.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Special Diepn;ch to TIE NEw Yosx HnesrD.
ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 24.--New York
visitors at the hotels include:
Ritz-Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. r. Chris
topher Weber. Mr.. and Mrs w W.
Patrick, Miss Patrick. Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Shanley, Messrs. George
Macdonald, j. NJ. Morehead. Floyd
Parksons and J. Sheridan Hayes
Traymore-Mrs. Il. Fyies Bauchle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Parkhurst. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. B. Tuttle. Messrs. Waite;
G. Lang and Henry l.. Doherty, and
from Brooklyn Mrs. Frank Gallagher.
Mrs. Peter Cleary and SIR. Robert w.
Bush.
Marlborough -Blenheim--Mr. and Mrs
w. f. Melville. Mr.. and Mrs. a. n. Hall.
Messrs. Thomas NJ. Leahy and Robert
" ilson.
Strand--Messrs Reed Smith. William
Morrison. Il. l.. Friedly ana !. W. Nor
gan.
Anbassador-Mr and Mrs Carl
Wicke. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Budd,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. III. rockingham. Mrs.
William Anthony Mcclure and Miss
Clara Mackin.
Breakers-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gold
man. DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Goldwag. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. Wright, Messrs. Morris
and Ralph Harris.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
NINE. MATzENAUER IN COURT.
Summoned I'm Divorce Action Of
Cha ffcur Husband.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 3i.---Mmc. Mar
garete Matzenauer. noted opera singer,
has been summoned to appear in the
Superior Court here tomorrow 10 make
a deposition in the divorce action filed
by her husband, Floyd ,zlotzbach OF
Del Monte, chauffeur.
A petition by the singer chat Glotz.
bach's divorce action be thrown out of
court ON the ground that he was~aot a
resident Of California. was denied to-
day. Attorneys for Nine Matchmaker
announced that II che action is to be
fought out here they viii file = cross
complaint In behalf Of their client and
endeavor to have her, instead OF Glotz-
bach, obtain the divorce.
To-morrowe proceedings are expected
TO bring out the first statement of Nine.
Matzenauer OF her side OF the case. her
counsel said. II. after the court has
obtained all of this preliminary evidence.
il 10 decided the proper jurisdiction rests
here instead OF New York the divorce
will be cried In San Francisco
Glotzbach Is not required 10 be presenf
at to-morrow's hearing.
O'BRIEN LEAVES FILMS.
George M. Cats is the manager who
has been successful in weaning Eugens
OBrien away from pictures and who
will present him in Robert L. Dcmpster's
new play entitled Steve" Rehearsais
will begin Immediately.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Brother Pollock speaks ont IN
Meeting.

OF and on throughout the past
1000 years men and women have
asked themselves what Christ would
have done had His coming brought
Him to earth in their time. Often
they have asked the question without
caring particularly--bcing merely GU
rious. And IL they were writing fell
lows their answers have taken the
form Of tales or plays or ballads.
Like Hauptmann and Charles Ram
Kennedy and Upton Sinclair. Chan
ming Pollock is a writing fellow-a
playwright with fading recession of
comedies and librotti and sturdy inelo-
dramas to look back upon. He, too,
mas written his answer to the ques-
tion and II has come forth as a vigor-
Gus. hard hitting. intensely dramatic
play called 1.-THE Fool"
He has taken his youth with a
vision and set him to preaching the
sermon about the eye of the needle
before n churchfu of restive rich men.
lie has sent him down among the
striking miners In the West Virginia
hills. He has led him among the pub
hcans and sinners of the lower East
Side in our own Manhattan. He has
Followed all the beaten paths into
which this ever restless question leads
IN each generation. And he has
emerged with genuinely moving and
exciting play. 1t is one which will
stir and piow and interest a great
public and at which. we suspect, the
more recently intellectualized will try
their best to litter.
In The Fool" Mr.. Pollock has writ
ten play that seems likely to make
him a great deal of money 1t is not
given to any of us to read the mo-
tives of other men. but, just as the
jurors in the box must derive their
real conviction from the color and
accent of the voice that is speaking
from the witness chair. so We OF the
audience must strain our ears to catch
the true accent of any work upon the
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
SOREL OPENS TOUR
IN 'EiSANTHROPE'
French Actress Appears in
Quebec.

QUEBEC, Oct. 24.--Mlle. Cecile Sorei,
comedienne of Coincide Franchise. who
arrived In New York a few days ago,
came 10 Canada and opened her tour
here last night. Appearing in Moliere's
"Misanthrope" with Albert Lambert, an
other of the Comedle Francaise players.
Mile. Sorel had an enthusiastic recep-
ton. Her gowns and her voice were
much commented upon.
The Lieutenant-Governor. the Premier.
the French Consul General and other
notables were in the audience. Students
sang THE Marseillaise" during the inte.'-
mission and after the performance Mile
Sorel was accompanied 10 her hotel by
O. crowd
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Bartlett and Miss Geraldine Bartlett,
Kenneth X. Stowell. Mrs. A. E. Norman
and Miss Ruth Alice Norman. Mr.. and
Mrs. McElraevy. Mrs Robert Hallowell,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schloss. Mrs. G..
Padelinctti and Miss Anita Padeiinetti
and Mr. Henri NJ. O. Brien.
From other cities Mrs. Auson Maher,
Mrs. Edward Mahcr, Mrs. Alfred H.
Darling. Miss Helen Watson Beck and
Mr.. John Potter, Philadelphia the Rev.
and Mrs. Harold J. Sweeny. Elizabeth :
Mr. and Mrs Mayer ] Calm and Miss
Frances T. Calm, San Francisco; Frank
il. Young Salt Lake City: Mrs Lilly
Isaacs, Mrs. Sarah Freylau ana Alice
Doenheimer, New Orleans: w. d..
Kyser, Memphis; Mrs. Irene Bouvier.
Boston the Rev. and Mrs. George Weed
Barhydt New Haven
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Listening In" opened at the Apollo
Theator. Atlantic CITY. Monday night.
The cast includes Erhcst Glendinning.
Regina Wallace. Dodson Mitchell. Guy
Milham. William Davidson and Frank
Andrews. The piece was written by
Carlyle Moore and staged by Ira Hards.
1t deals with hypnotsm and mental
suggestion. presenting theme similar
TO that OF THE Witching Hour"
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
GEN. SAWYER TO REMAIN
IN HOSPITAL BOARD POST
Harding Takes Full Responsi.
- ki;ty for His Work.
Specici DiSpatcs 10 THE New YonK IiERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special DiSpatca 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. e., Oct. 24.
President Harding assumed full re-
sponsibilty to-day for the work Of Erig.-
Gen. Charles Il. Sawyer. the White
House physician. as chief coordinator OF
the Federal Board of disqualification.
Gen. Sawyer's policy vas severely crit-
cized at the convention Of the American
Begion
Mr.. Harding. refusing to admit the
criticism Justified. insisted that Gen.
Sawyer is carrying out the hospitaliza.
tion work In compliance with the de-
slres of the President. who Is responsible
under the law He said he knew what
Gen. Sawyer was doing at all times and
declared many OF the decisions were at
his suggestion.
Gen. Sawyer Ia to continue with the
disqualification work. MIR Harding made
clear. The criticism by the American
Legion Will not alter the Presidents
program, since he believes that when
the time comes 1t will be improved.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
MAsoNs SEE MUSICAL PLAY.

Polar Star Masonic Lodge 245 held
It's annual theater party last night at
the Knickerbocker Theater, and saw A
l.. Erlanger's "The Yankee Princess"
Among those present were Worshipful
Master James w. Harte. Senior Warden
Joseph Mcneil and Mrs. Mcneil. Junior
Warden Howard Eckcrson and Mrs.
Eckerson, Past Grand Master William
Fl. Miller. John G. Gabler and others.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
MISS PEGGY wOOD,s ROLE.

THE Cllnglng Vine is the> title
chosen by Miss Zelda Sears for her new
musical play In which Henry w. Savage
will present Miss Peggy Wood during
the holidays. Tho casting of principal
roles Is In progress at the Savage offices.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
rnoF. nnAuN IN xunIcm.

GENEVA. Oct. c4.--Prof. Wihelr, A
Braun. OF Columbia University. New
York. has arrived In Zurich 10 deliver
series OF lectures as tho first exchange
professor 20 Switzerland. His general
subject will be. "The Social and Intol-
iectual Tendencies In the United States
and deals with American universities,
the press. literature and church ten
dencies as forces IN Amerlcan lie.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YoRF
HEgALp
PARIS, Oct. i1.--Amerioan visitors
registered at Paris hotels include the
following from New York: Mrs Paul
Jones and Miss Helena Paul Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. B. Woclsey Rogers. Miss NJ
de Ia &. de Rivas. Mrs l.. Ullmann.
Sig. Ullmann. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Bieie, c. d. Hoggard. w. Warren Sig
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin II. Baker.
William ]. Julien, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

1t is by It's decidedly noval phases.
the ingenious effects employed, that
The Last Warning" makes a bid to be
considered something more than the or
1inary goose flesh stimulant. The Klaw
actually becomes the Woodfori Thea
ter; q play within play is given on the
a4a . ir Wncdford's 1.-THE Snare" with
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

GANtZfNG. Promising voices accepted n
reduced rates. Call for trial Tuesday Thur
day Saturday, from 7. NJ. TO p. NJ. c
FERItARO. studio 35. Metropolitan Opera
House.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
The Last Warning
the Last Word in
Theater ThriIlerS
Decidedly Novel Mystery
Melodrama Keeps Specta-
tors on Edge at klaw.

Everybody scents TO know or the shot
heard around the world The audience
at the Kiaw Theater last evening saw
during THE Last warning shot fired
from stage box that was heard around
the theateT.
That phrase may be accepted as sym.
bolcal in the best sense OF George V.
Hobart For Mindlin and Goldreyor, de-
spite the fact that this Is their first Joint
production, have offered mystery
nelodrana that threatens TO cause the
playwriehts who batten on such works
to throw up their hands in hopeless sur
render. Several authors OF successful
mystery plays were noted leaving the
house with expressions Of chagrin. 30
the piece must be hit. The Last
Warning IL the last word In thrilers
In order TO get the plot out OF the way
as quietly and painiessly as possible. be
X said at once that the play which
Thomas Il. Fallon las wrought revolves
about supposedly haunted theater, IN
which an eccentric actur-manager had
declared no ono should ever perform
his favorite drarna--thouah no less q
person than Shakespeare apparently had
no qGalrns In having his works done
the actor manager, JoAa woodford, van
ished. either INFO the next world or out
OF ordinary ken though the fact that
queer noises are heard In the house. odd
perfumes float about and weird music
is heard, while hie face ie seen, lead
strongly TO the belief that he has as
suned the post OF sa unpaid, astral
night watchmaa.
m
Managers. it seems clear, just love 70
put on plays when some one autborita-
tive seems likely to forbid il. Arthur
McHueh is one such. and despite the
death OF one OF his rast OF frequent
warnings and terrifying Incidents Nc
II gh sticks to his plan. being Irish.
The climacteric point, which Seems to
turn loose perfect bedlam of diabolical
tricks, Is eached every time one of the
actors seeks to grasp a candlestfck and
play the scene which made IVoodford fa-
nous before he took to haunting. The
modern manager wears out three actors
ir the leading role. a veracfous touch.
since that is a way some modern man
ayers have
The audience OF course. have their
enjoyment heightened by being made to
play detective and guess who is the
spooiSy Samson who is making the place
tumble about the company's ears
Pictures drop off wallis. sandbags fall
almost on the managers head, doors
open unexpectedly. green light shows
on a ghostly face and deadly tnran-
tula snoops around-in fact, all the Or
binary devices are employed to give tho
spectator that delightfully."- uncomfo-.-
able feeling.
But those stunts are really disposed OF
by the dramatist with wave Of the
hand After all, plays of the battling
type. in which the true criminal proves.
to be the one least suspected. are be-
coming as common as unsolved murders
in real life.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
zrEoFELD TO PRODUCE DRAMA.

"Vera Mirtzeva.' Russian play by
Leo Urvantzov. adapted by Herman
Bernstein. will be produced shortly by
Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
MONIC

Is Concerts Metropolitan Opera House. 70
Concerts Carnegie Hall, at brooklyn Acad-
openlnr concerts Carnegie Hall. To-mor-
ros Fyening, Oct. 26. s 80. Friday After
noon Oct gs. 80. Beethoven 9TH symphony.
bussv Two Nocturne-, strauss "Sniomc's
Dance Josef stransky conducting. Steid.
way piano.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
SUES THE j. NJ. ".
FOR A MILLION
Action By the Nickel Interests
Follows shooting Up
of Willis Branch.

rNarle.,,". ". Va. May .9.-The SUI
OF the wits Branch coal towpan'
rIcd NTH 'hc clerk OF the federa' coui'
.oday. AGAINST tho United M.ne Work e
erS ~ America !cck!"g Sl.OCQ.0v0
damages. was based on claims similar
20 these u: the coronado Coal Com
pany Of .trkansHa against the internal
rional union. according % counsel TOT
lhc West Virginia plaintiffs.
u ;&c CuYouat9 case. the plant nf tHe
coripany was dostro. Cd n ,9lI, dur!rS
labor Disturbances, when the concern
started - operate on tie so-caIled "oIcH
shop" basis according - }. ". Max
well. re?-cscri;nE the MCkeN Ioal In
terests IN tho Willis branch SUI, The
Coronado company was awarded iGpO.-
coo damage. Maxwell said, a"d upon
NO appaiS 20 tho United States court
tNo appeals to The | nitcd States 'ourt
The case Ia now pending tn tho United
states Supreme court. where Y has
pcen arsl;ed twice, The attorney stated
TNc WINS Branch company. aside
from scch.rg Gamas"S for tho shooting
NJ or Tho town OF Willis Branch, be-
tween September 1919 and May 1921.
whsn, company Officials declared. the
toyyn waS literally "ahoc or the map. =
during labor disturbances n tho Acld-.
has declared through It's counsel its In
tentlon OF attaching union property.
The property. consisting oH hcadQmart-
crs OF District u, Charleston, and Dis
tr.ct - Ecckiey, counsel for the plain
tins said. was valued NJ $50 600 The
prr~"r; case also. Maxwell stated, w!i!
Involve the principle whether labor MAJ
hH made !Ab!r FOR alleged destruction
nr property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
PURSUE BANDITS
IN THE 0ZARKS
Militia, Police and Woodsmen
on Trail of Five Who
Robbed Messenger.

Sr-ingfcid. Mo. May 1s-(By the As
soc,atrd Hiding BY day ana
travelling h, night. pursued by Ozark
yoodsmen. militia and police officers
three Of tho five bandits who MONDAY
,oo& $4,000 from bank messenger:
have been making their way north al
week. To-day Sheriff T. j. Harris re-
>yor,rd by telephone that the three men
are believed to be near RaEne' IN MIL"
county. - miles northeast OF here. Inc!
we're seen a: dawn the sheriff SAID.
Ru; tho bandits saw their pursuers
almost as quickly as they were seen AND
u,re back among the hills along tne
psare river where Jesse James and nia
romrar,ons Of generation ago were
won, 10 ;ake refuge. And IN spite OF
r,o;cr cars and airplanes pressed into
ser,.cc. much Of this roothtll country
os g accessible as { vas in the Gays
~ rcssc lanes. High hills. thick WoooS
dense brush shut of pursuit and fur-
rsh cover. r
Five hunlrrd dollars IN S''Tcr Wa
, ckad IN ~ the pursucrs Few nourS
sr.c- ,he robbery. 7; was too hea'F
o,d had hecr abandoned. 4 stolen '''o'''
r.- wen. ia: and was aha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
REVIVAL IS
NON At HAND
Steel Manufacturers .Already
See Probable Shortage IN
Unskilled Labor.

Washington. Ma 18Th" business
revival forsecn - many government o.
ic!als as due In tn" rear future al
ready $ under way u vas declared AZ
the White House. whsr" reports were
made at the steel manufacturers din
ner last night as TO recent material In
creases !n orders.
In connection with :heir discussion or
President Hardng's suggestion that the
,welve-h hour day 5e abolished n the
steel industry. several manufacturers
conmrn,er on the shortage OF unskl!lHo
labor which WAS already apparent. ano
which, It was predicted. might become
q matte rt moment II the uI"ASa
swing Of The trade pendulum con':""Go
through ;hr next ninety days
Agriculture also was reporiea "A 'Hs
rosd toward rehabilitation. tn" most
serious complain; which pcrs .s;S ~ aE-
r,cul,ure was said TO he from STOCK Ta's-
.rs 1-ho have experienced G!h'cu''T -
obtaining adequate financing
President Harding was said 20 oeuere
q wholesome revival N hns'n"ss and N,
trs,ry wah definitely nn'!'r way ana
would continue unless SOM 'cross-cu9-
rents were struck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
PRESIDENT PLEASED
WITH BOTH NOMINEES
Beveriidge and Pinchot Pledge
Allegiance to the Ad-
mlnlStratlOn.

Washington. May 1s.--Frestdent ha'o.
r,r was declared At the White house
today to he greatly interested IN ne
s,,ccaea O. every candidate elected tE
Republican voters t" carry the parry parry
standard at The polls In The NoVcmF'r
The president. j.; vas added has NO. NO.
quarrel with any - those nom'ha'co -
the Republicans ir indiana an"
"S,.o,ta h., On tho contrary. has ;AH
.o,, ,,.tshcs (or their succcSs. Frrth"T.
=, vas ro,nt.d out or behalf OF free'-
don, Harding that boih Albert J. heF,''
j5rc who defeated Senator Ne" in III,
diana. for tho senatorial nomination. an"
clifford r!nchot. who won The s"herna'
,nrtal nomination III ncrnsy!vanla o''r
former Progressive leaders, had during
,hoi- campaigns pledged a}leEianc" 20
~. nattona! administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Pressure From Railways Brings
Effort to End the Coal Strike
Operators Of the Eastern Ohio
District at Cleveland Take
the Initiative - Definite
Plans Will Be Framed the
Coming Week.

Special D,>pa.rh TO The TntelltSHnc"r,
Clcycland onto May 70 A move.
mrut 20 Sr't,r IN" coat StrikN l. IN
aHr way in ClevrlanG
Tor scvCra, days 4 group 90 Opcr
ato:, have been canvlssinc the SI'ua-
ton IN an unorEanizcd way. it was
learned ;odIy. and they hope 20 have
something Lcfn.iH 10 work upon next
week
Their aim j. 70 crank W. Z posi-
u,e. the pouGo~oVS machinery O. no
Sotiatiun SO that settlement "f the
..nntroycr>y can be reached bCfo""
July I. The strike - likely I" draG
on all summer unless something den.
r,tc IS done 10 bring II TO an end. L
leader In the movement said today.
Serious Consequences.
Other observers have pointed out
hat j. the suspension should last un.
I'll midsummer or later. the custom
arv movement Of lake coal would b."
damned Un. with serious Cnnse
1uences, to transportation when the
lam broke.
1T is about time" ouN operator said
today that We wore being told BY
the government what was wrong with
our manner of proceeding before the
strike took place. 4 stigma was cast
upon the conferences with the miners
union and there the matter rests.
NeCotiatiops 10 end the strike here
follow closely upon the action OF Hi:
rois operators. VINO Thursday asked
Harrington 70 open negotiations for
I new wage scale.
Pressure From Railroads.
An official OF one company declared
the pressure for the new plan OF dis
,r;bytion was coming from the rail
vavs. but that no scheme for locating
coal supplies would BE- successful as
long as the steel companies are de-
mauding fuel in present quantities.
The coal strike and attendant price
increases o. free coal are not without
beraf' 20 the steel industry. he sad
because Il has put life into the de.
mand for steel products and made II
possible for tho producers % raise
prices until a production Is 1rohtaoIe.
siq Jump in Coal Prices
Eor.union Pennsylvania coal was
quoted BY a broker yesterday at $f.25
and $3.50 for run Of mine. an increase
Of about 81 in a few days.
The Nickel Plate railway here re
Gently purchased several hundred cars
Of West Virginia coal, but this IS SAID
10 be about all that ls coming Into
Cleveland except what IS used BY the
by.product coke ovens. Other rail-
vavs in Ohio which have been taking
fairly large tonnages al the new
prices are the Baltimore ONO ana
the Pennsylvania. New England
roads are also buying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
FOR BIG
", VA, PULP CONCERN

Philadelphia. May '?.-..A fcae?a re
cefver today uRs appointed o. |.
Trstr.ct Jrdge Thompson '"7 the faTScn'
pulp and Lumber companN. wh'rh own.
extensive timber ,ands ahd 'hn,he' anu
pulp mills IN Wes; NiFF MA ft'"'"
md North carolina.
Th. action was taken on application
-, W-tutam Wh,ttmcr & Sons. Ins.
,yh,cn r. said 20 own al tn" capita.
stock o. the Parsons company. TIL" SUIT
:, <rterdl,. one. waH joined in by AL the
large creditors.
THO embarrassment was SAID =" q"
,Nmpurary and due 20 "nset'Ieu '"''"!
-i,-e n the lumber market. "ni'H
rauch, the mpany shor' "' S""'''s"'
.oer TO meet current chliga;to"s Ar
.,,r- 7 stevens. president 90 The com
many was appointed receiver L'aeih-
&c.. verc u,arod AT 100000 and as
En,u at s. roo 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
TWO KILLED, SEVEN INJURED IN
CAS- EXPLOSION At HARVARD
Two BrotherhOOdS
May Be Consolidated
ccr,riittee OF Ttrsr1er and EnEinemen
b. Meet with struIa- BODY From
tho Engineers Brotherhood

Houstor Tex. May l9.-'Fy 80
Associated Prcss,-Thn convention "t
10 international brotherhood ot Loco
mc'I.c T!rcmr0 and Ens'n";ne" 'o'k
Gatn!'n action toward "ma lEhMi'!"n
w.ih 40 brotherhood 80 I"'rmHtif" IN
s!rc"rs with the passage # motion
lnro 'nHav authorizing - special COM
r.i.tc" 80 meet with 4 siT'iar BODY from
The cn,ire"rs' hrochorhnod - work. our
= complete plan for IN" consolidation OF
,ho tur lrrhpri0ods The plan Wh"n
c0rnDt,t.d will b. submitted :" rHfcr-
sndnn1 roto or nc membership "f pom
crSarjYatiors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
CONFERENCE At MOSCOW.

t.ors.anttrorie. May ls-tBy tho A.
sor,atad pressl !; was announces
from Angora 'hst a general conference
Of eastern nations including All thosa
rx-Iuded from the Genoa conference.
u..l hn r.,d a. Moscow IN June. the
rc'fnwere of Mustarha ker'al Fasha.
m. Turkfer Na'tona''sr i"ado-. "1o""'
- AXE NAT ~ a. 'hn Grl'h"ra';"n= re-
r,~d'-r Near Eastern arIa,rS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
$4,000 FIRE IN
WEST Va. TOWN

Webster Springs, w Va. MAY "a
Tho business section Of Webster
Springs, vas swept by fire late last
n.Eh, and early today. The Ruthcrtorf
ho'cl, IN which tho fire started, tie Gil
lHs9:c garage, AMI the residence and
oN.cc "f lpr. > T. Allen were destroyed.
wht,e tho store of Mrs. G. 8. Hamr!c!c
aHi n" Peoples store were dumagcd
Tho property losT aprro1.matcs $4,000.