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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
WARWOOD MAN GIVEN
COMPENSATION AWARD

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15

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Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
SUPREME COUNCIL HAS
 ADJOURNED INDEFINITELY

Cannes. Jan. 12 (By the A. P.)-The allied supreme courcil adjourned indei- niteIy tonight following receipt of news of the resignation of the Briand cabinet.
 Adjournment was taken after Walter Rathenau German financial expert, had finished addressing the council, and TO action or comment was made upon his remarks concerning Germsny's default of her January separations payment,
 The council, however, will hold an in formal meeting tomorrow morning at II o'clock, probably meeting for the last time. The members of the separations commission will not be present nor will the Germans be added.
 M, Laroche assistant director of the political section of the foreign office. will re7resent France. He has received instructions from M Briand to act as observer and not to take part in the dis cussion.
 The news of NJ. Briand's resignation reached NJ Loucheur while the supreme council was at tea and created an inn mense impression. MT. Lloyd George and The other delegates. despite the fact that VI. Briands departure for Paris was Taken to indicate grave uncertainty. had t1een sure that the premier would re- turn to Cannes tomorrow to finish the work
 Even after the preuier's resignation was announced it was hoped that NJ Loucheur would remain at Cannes, as he was acting in the place of M. Briard fout he insisted upon returning to Paris tonight. The remainder of the French delegation will leave tomorrow, while the British orime minister VIII proceed to London Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
ADMINISTRATIONS ATTITUDE
 ON ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

Washington, Jan. S.-Detezminatiou Of the administrafion's attitude toward participation in the international econ. omlc conference called 10 meet al Genoa in March may be delayed as a result of the resignation of Premier Briand of France, it was indicated today In high official circles.
 Il is the intsntion of the administra- ton to avoid has.e in deciding it's course ln connection with the economic confer ence. according to high officials. and i. IS believed that the change m the French ministry will be another factor to bs considered before a decision as 10 this governments attitude will be reached.
 So far the United States has noS agreed to participate in the Genoa con- ference. il was said a= the state deaa-t- ment today in response to inquiries arising from the statement by Nj. Briand in the cham56r of deputies al Paris that the American government had agreed to take part in the meeting. The administration, however is under stood to consider the resolutions adopted by the allied supreme council in calling the conference as couched in the terms of an invitation to the United States 10 i participate and to be without division Of opinion on it's attitude toward the | present situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Crippled Transport
 In GaIesWept Seas
Crock is Making Two Knots an Hour-Morale of All
 Aboard Remains Unbroken.

New York, Jan. 12.-Buffeted by mountainous, galeswept seas. leaking and partially disabled by engine trouble, the army transport Crook tonight dog gedly maintained her fight to reach land with her 1000 foreign service veterans war brides and children.
 Wireless messages picked up at Gov ernor's Island reported the troop ship still several hundred miIes at sea, buy steaming toward New York at a two- knot clip. Up to early this evening the St, Mihiel. sent out to aid the Crook, had not reported.
 Dispatches from the transport de- clared u . morale of all on board was high, unsnaken by last nights orders to man the lifeboats and prepare to de- sert the fiOundering vessel.
 Women. they said, hung over the rails, laughing and joking with the men who sang as they made all ready tn meet the catastrophe if it should occur. Many, however, were seaSick.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
BRANDS ACTION CA-SED
 SURPRISE IN LONDON

London, Jan. 12 (By the A. P).-Pre- mier Briand's unexpected resignation, without waiting for vote in the cham Der of deputies, has occasioned great sur prise in London, and the indefinite ad- journment of the supreme council, it is feared. means the breakup of the Cannes mee,ing. It at least throws the whole reparations question into extreme confu- sion.
 There is a noteworthy parallel in the fact that both Lloyd George and Briand went to Cannes each with his hand on the pulse of the political situation at home. British and French politics com pietely dominated the Cannes meeting M. Briand had fear of the nationalist op- position led by CIemenceau who has just started a new paper. NJ. Poincare and Prof. Paul Painleve, former premier and minister of war, againSc his yielding to what they considered the Lloyd Georgi- an policy in the supreme council. This opposition was clearly antagonistic and derogative from the terms of the Yer ssilles treaty and even against an Anglo French alliance which would compel France to recognize the soviet govern- 1 ment, and tie the hands of the French i with regard to submarines and any as l sistance to Poland.
 1 MT. Lloyd George, on the other hand,
 is credited with going to Cannes with the l intention of availing himself of the ex- 1 pected decision for an European econom- l is conference, which would hold out the l expectation of the rehabilitation of cen-
 tral Europe &nd thereby promise a solu- 1 tion of the difficult unemployment prom
 lem and trade depression It was con-
 tended that these would provide useful blanks, combined with the Irish settle 1 r1ent and the success of the Washington
 conference, for another appeal to the
 country which it is understood he intend 1 ed to make in February.
 The British prime minister was fur.
 ther credited with intending to form a
 new national party" with rather liberal
 than conservative leanings, but his planq
 have met wit htne strongest opposition
 from the extreme conservative wing ol
 the coalition. which was against such ar
 early election, because it was desired tc l force the premier to legislate for tn, l reform of the house of lords and restor, to the lords t$e power of veto over lezis
 lation by the house of commons, whicI : by Mir. Lloyd Georges efforts the lord, were deprived of a decade ago The French crisis as viewed here. in } less solved by the recall of Briand f, I power, would seem to threaten the dis E array of all these plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

speak longer but that he would yield to the one hour speech limitation imposed on senators by an unanimous consent agreement.
 The last day of the fight brought a continuation of the condition. which pre- vailed practically all week. Efforts were being made continuously by the iead-r CTS to reach an agreement for a vote, to get together and end the strain. Party whips were busy. They knew where every senator, if he were not in the chamber, could be reached at 2 mo-, ment's notice. There was no forsteIl- ing when vote would come. The first roll was accepted as d.- c!sive of the issue. IL developed the position of several senators whose at- titude had not been disclosed and there ! was buzz of comment when these sem ators voted. It spread to the galleries and brought a rap of the Eavel by ths presiding officer who demanded or- | der.
 The change in the form of th. majority resolution came just before the voting began Senator Willis. republican. Ohio | offered and Senator Spencer, republican. Missouri. in charge of the NewherrY Newherry forces. accepted the proposal for sereve condemnation Of the use of large funds as s substitute for the orig inal clause declaring that the charges against Mir. Newberry were unfounded.
 Democratic leaders contended that the change was made 10 secure a few nor. votes for Mir. Newberry
 The Willis amendment immediately was subjected to hot fire by republican n and democratic opponents of the sens- tor IL was defended by Senator's spen- cer and Willis and went into the final resolution without a record vote.
 Until the final vote was announced. spectators thronged the galleries. often overflowing into the halls while many house members stood about the senate chamber. Senator Newherry did not a,. tend the session but I1embers Of hi,
 family were among the spectators in
 the galleries together with rep-..s-.z.
 tives of Mir. Ford.
 tA-review of the Ford-Newberry con, ] troversy is printed on Page 7)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
BRAND INFORMED LLOYD {
 GEORGE OF REsIGNArION

Paris, Jan. 12 (By the A. P.)-Former Premier Brand this evening telegraphed Premier Lloyd George at Cannes, in- forming him of the resignation of the French cabinet and asking the British premier 10 express M. Briand's regrets and excuses to the members of the su- preme council at his inability to return 10 the conference.
 Insofar as this concerns you partic- ulsrly, my dear Mir. Lloyd George" continued the telegram, T am particu- .srly disappointed not to be able to fin- .sh with you the conversations we un- 1er-ook in the interests of our two countries and that of the peace of Eu- rope. and which l would have been so happy 10 conduct to successful conclu- sion. I hope my successor will renew hem with you and that he will be more !avored than l and can realize the ob- lects we had in view"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
PROFIT TAKING HALTS RISE
 IN VALUE OF LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Jan. 12.-speoulative profit taking and diminished investment de- mand caused a halt in the upward move ment of Liberty bonds on the stock ex- chang etoday most of those issues easing slightly from their high records of ths previous session.
 Reactions in that quarter were bal. anced, howevre, by further buying of Victory notes at new maximums. The 3 3-4s rose to 10O.26. a gain of 14 cents per $1O0, and the 3-4s at 1O0.3o showed a gain of 12 cents over their recent high record Purchases of Victory notes were attributed in part to broker representinr treasury interests
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
GRANITE SHOPS IN oCINCY
 ARE WITHOUT CUTTERS

Quincy Mass, Jan. 12.-The granite shops of this city were virtually without cutters today as result of the protest action by the Granite Cutters union against the request of manufacturers that the men accept wage reduction Approximately five hundred men were said to have followed the unions de- cision to refrain from work"
 James Duncan, president of the Gran fte Cutters International Association, said that any reduction In wages at this time would be violation of the working agreement which runs until April 1. Under this agreement, lie said, a daily wage of eight dollars was provided. Nc tices posted in the nlsGts of members of the Granite Manufacturers Associa ton asked the men to accept six dollar wage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
GREAT RESCUE WORK BY
 FIREMEN AND PoLICEMES

Pawtucket, R. l., Jan. 12.-Firemen and policemen assisted in rescuing F children and three women from the three-story wooden building known as the Friedman house in North Main street today. Only two, woman and a child, were rescued by means of a ladder the others were escorted down the stairways. One woman trapped in her room by the smoke, was found after the fire was extinguished, almost unin- jured The ground floor was occupied by two stores and the upper floors were divided into apartments. The building was partially destroyed. loss s7.0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
CONDITION OF THE FEDERAL
 RESERVE BANK OF NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 12.-The statement of condition of the Federal Reserve bank of New York at the close of business Jan. II shows:
 Total gold reserves. s1,1213s97sI. Total reserves, S1.172, 457,sT1
 Bills discounted. secured by rov.rn- ment war obligations. for membera S12S.965.O25.
 All other for members. S35.31o.esS.
 Bills bought in open market, S22,sTs.- 227
 Total bills on hand. sls6.952.215.
 Total earning assets. S252 6574s5.
 Uncollected items. SI14,749254
 Due to members, reserve account. S70S. 5S7.S95 Total deposits. s723.5ss,357. Federal reserve notes in actual cir-ula- tion, S626.329263
 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and federal reserve note liabilities combined, S6.9 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
DARTMOUTH MEN LIKE
 GIRLS SENSIBLY CLAD

Hanover, x. H., Jan. 12.-Dartmouth undergraduates like their girls to look good to the eye; but they are also solicit ous for their comfort and health. Ac- cordingly, in extending invitations to ths colleges winter carnival, Feb. to Il the Dartmouth Outing club added a plea to the young women to provide them- selves with woolen mittens and socks high overshoes or boots. anG warm tam O shanters.
 We saw you, at last carnival" the message said standing in the snow in pumps silk stockings and a fur coat. We were sorry-and you did not look as happy as you tried to. So remember that there will be snow, that you will have to stand in it, and that it will be cold. We wish you to look pretty and warm. not expensive and cold"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
CHALLENGES
 BEGUN IN ARBUCkLE JURY

San Francisco, Jan. l2.-The jury box was filled for the first time in Roscoe Arpuchle's second trial late today. and the process of wedding out by means of perenptory challenges WIS begun. Ar pickle IS accused of manslaughter. the charge arising from the death of Miss irginia RaDpe, as a result of injuries which, the prosecution contends, Ar buckle inflicted on her al a party.
 Five venire members. one a woman. passed the grillings of att.rneys today. The prosecution has four peremptory challenges left; the defense ten.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
NOT ENTITLED TO RECOVER
 FOR THEFT OF LIQUOR


 Elmira, N. Y, Jan. 12-Supreme Court Justice Cunningham ruled today that Dr. <. o. Burleson, d Bath \. Y, physician, is not entitled to recover any damages whatever from an alleged theft of several barrels of wine, stolen it was claimed, while in transit from keuka Lake wine cellars at Hamamondsport, to the doctors home, In non-suit the plaintiff, Justice Cunningham said:
 "The possession of the wine held by Dr.. Burleson on January 20, 1921, was illegal in that he admits having pur- chased the same after the Volstead act became effective and after the town of Bath had been voted dry" There was, therefore. theoretically no established market for the barrels of wine and no legal value can be placed upon the loss complained of, and the plaintiff is not entitled to recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
FIRST DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION
 AT WHITE HOUSE SINCE 1e1I

Washington, Jan. 12.--The first diplo- matic reception at the White House since 1914 was held tonight Secretary and Mrs Hughes assisted President and Mrs. Harding in receiving the members of the diplomatic corps in Washington. num- Der of delegates and foreign officials here for the arms conference also attended the reception.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
THREE COAT. BARGEs LOST
 IN THE GALE OFF BARNEGAT

Boston, Jan. 1o.-Three coal barges owned here were lost in the gale off Barnegat, N j.. yesterday according to word received today by the New England Fuel and Transportation Company No lives were lost, the crews being rescued by the tug Charles P. Greenough. which landed them today at Jersey City. The barges were the Clara. Grace and Helen. In tow of the Greenough. they were en route to Boston with cargoes of coal from Norfolk, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
FRENCH REPRESENTATIVE
 LEAVES SUPREME COUNCIL

Cannes, Jan. 12 (By the A. P.)-The leWs of Premier Brands resignation 7aS received b. M Loucheur, who was representing France in the supreme council during the premier's absence, while the council was in session this af -ernoon. M. Loucheur immediately left the meeting. announcing he would re- turn 10 Paris tonight
 M. Loucheur took his departure de- 1pife Premier Lloyd Georges insistence that the French Representative remain To hear the statement of the German delegation on the reparations question.
 The council conunued the hearing, but with the understanding that no decisions would be taken
 The understanding in British circles his AveninC twas that the work of the k-$
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
PROHIBITION DIRCEToR
 CITES FLEISCHNIANN co.


 Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 12. - The Fleischmann Company, operating alcohol distilleries in Peekskill, x. Y, and Washington. D. C.. was cited today for hearing before s, F. Ruter assistant prohibition director of Pennsylvania to show cause why it's permits should not be revoked. The concern also manu- factures compressed yeast, malt extract and vinegar and maintains offices in most of the large cities of the country. The alleged vioations of the prohibition law were said to have occurred in Penn sylvania.
 Mir. Eutter declined tonight to dis cuss the case in detail saying merely that it was one of the most important hearings the government ever ,eld for the revocation of a permit. Washington Is greatly interested" he added, and has sent four of the best attorneys here to prosecute the case"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
ICE-BREAKING TUG TO
 SEARCH FOR JAMES MAHAR

Port Arthur. Ont, Jan 12-The ice- breaking tug Strathmore set out today to search for James Mahar Minnesota state commissioner at Grand Portage, who has been missing since he left Cloud Bay Dec. %. in launch. Small hope was en- tertained of finding him alive however. as he has been exposed to almost two weeks sf severe winter weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
HoBoKEN sALooNKEEPER
 AND BARTENDER HELD

Hoboken, N J, Jan. 12-Michael Yo'1ir, saloonkeeper and Stanko UdIljka, his bartender, were held without bail on charges of manslaughter today In connec- ton with the investigation to determine the source of poisonous whisiley which had killed nine persons in the last few days The two are specifically charged with having sold poisoned liquor to Max sandhop the latest victim, who died last night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
POPE BENEDICT HAS SENT
 TELEGRAM TO KING GEORGE

London, Jan. 12 (By the A. P)-The following telegram from Pope Benedict to King George congr&tulating him up- on the conclusion of the Anglo-Irish treaty, was made public here tonight:
 "Overjoyed at the agreement happily reached regarding Ireland. we congrat- ulate your majesty warmly on having contributed effectively to this great work of peace"
 The king replied as follows:
 T think your holiness warmly for the kind message which afforded me sinccre qualification"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
M, PO|NCARE HAS ACCEPTED TIE TASK OF
 FORMING A CABINET TO SUCCEED BRANDS

Former President Poincare Will Likely Succeed Brand as Premier-Brand Resigned Because of the Many Obsta- ces Placed in His Way in the Important Negotiations in Which He Was Engaged-Briands Message to the Press My Resignation is Absolutely Finar'-Expressed Re gret That the Parliament of France Had Not Appreciated the Value of the Achievements at Cannes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
MARCUS CARNEY CHARGED
 WITH USING MAILS TO DEFRAUp

New York, Jan. 12.-Marcus Garv.y negro president of the Black Star lin. and head of the Universal Negro I'm provement association, was arrested to- day. charged with using the mails to de- fraud He furnished s25oo bail before ederal Commissioner Hitchcock and was released pending exa1inztior r.,, Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
TO INCREASE EMPLoYEs
 AT THE PATENT OFFICE

Washington, Jan. 12-Increase in the number of employees at the patent office is provided for in a bill passed today by the house and sent to the serlte. The measure also provides for increased sal aries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
NEWbERRY WINS CONTEST . FOR SEAT IN THE[:.IJ. 5. SENATE

Senate Voted 46 Al That MT. Newberry Was Entitled to the Seat, Which Henry Ford Has Been Fighting For All Senator Newberrys Supporters Were Republicans Nine Republicans Joined the Almost Entire Democratic Membership in Oppostion-Six Senators Were Paired
 Three Did Not Vote-Newberrys Statement: Com pIete Vindicaion and Exoneraton of Myself and All Concerned"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
M'KINLEY DINNER
 IN MERIDEN, JANUARY 30

Hartford Jan. 1.-The annual din ner of the Mckinley Association of Con- necticut will be held in Meriden On the night of January 30, 1t was announced here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

council would be renewed where it had been left off as soon as new French government can be formed, the council converting at Cannes or elsewhere. MT Lloyd George however, will be obliged to return to London by January 20, 1t was explained.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
OBITUARY,
Rev. George Otis Holbrook,

Hartford. Jan. 12.-Word was re- ceived here today of the death in India of the Rev. George Otis Holbrocke, for many years a missionary in that coun- try. He was a graduate ot Trinky eel. lege, class of 1882.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
BRITAIN TO WITHDRAW
 POLICE FROM IRELAND

Dublin, Jan. F (By the A. P.)-With- drawal of the government police auxil- &ares from Ireland will be begun imme- .diately. l. was announced officially to- day that the first contingent, comprising nearly 300 of the auxiliaries, would leave Dublin tomorrow for England.
 Dublin despatches Wednesday forecas st today's announcement of another step toward handing over authority to the new regime in Ireland, stating thas ar engagements were making for speedy evacuation of the auXiliaries ami the Black and Tans. The former will prob ably be largely employed in the British crown colonies. but the Black and Tans who technically are regular recruits of the Royal Irish constahulary, will all be dismissed, it was said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

The Shore Line Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road from New York to Providence is included in the interstate commerce com missions order which calls for the in stallation of automatic train control de- vices by July 1 on a number of the larger railroads of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

At least 1.500 men, all out of work, applied at the street department yards In Waterbury for jobs as snow shovel CTS. The city was able to find work for about 250 and the Connecticut company and other concerns gave temporary em- ployment to about 250 more
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
BRIEF TELECRAMS

New Workers addicted to drinking wa ter are complaining of a cucumber .odor clinging to the fluid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

A large movement of industrial emil grants from the United States to Rus sia during the coming spring and summer was predicted by A. A. Heller, American representative of tht soviet governments supreme council of national economy, in New York.