davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
Farmer Pstsaa's Philosophy

tOm. Whot on oftth arc you Wcsfih
them farm clothes foF!"
/. MAS Josephine spsakin'. when she
got back from Missouri and seen me
slsuttih' sfo00d on The campus IN my
ovcfslls.
why" ! sea. that's all the s,yis
~ ths Kow kollexe."
Style" she SEA. sniflin'. ''t'il say
is's darn paos style: and what's more.
DON, let mo ke,eh you calm this .
kow kolls9e sg'i In"
''Homsn. ! sea. whats got into
you! Whsse'd you gis them high
fsiusia' iteas! Not in Missouri"
Newer mind whore so, EN-. This
sin't no kov koliess. DO yoo think
TO b ssminesed Of ehosss!"
''pon's worry yourself about chores.
All he chores they do here is TO tim
lhsts finger nsiis and put stsseomb on
their Icy. .bseks. And what's more. II
you'll look around yoa'll $50 that whom
Il eosnss 10 clothes I'm right IN style
Nth ~ psofessoes.
That's jass ~hst I'm kiekin' shea,.
II you doa't git you . nee suit they'll
b. .ahsn yea fur member Of The
fsealyys'
IAN right woman" ! ses. III Kin
odd dignity to shis institution BY In
veslin' Q twenty dollar bill in store
eioshes Ia wiiiia' TO b. patriotic.
Twenty dollar bsll:' she ses Tom.
talk ssnses wsaS you TO git one Of
them Scotch tweed suits ~ish . extra
psis Of aiekssss"
Thss's she reason. friends. fue me
bsin' si9Rsd up in store eIetAes snd
= looktn' like ore Of them golf goafss
A duliful husband has To make great
sacrifice To keep p~ses in the family.
THOMAS JEFFERSON PUTNAM.
Specialist IN Rural bssilmees.
Mr. Jerry cold~ell Of Sterling ief.
Muedsy after visiting for sbaus . ~evk
wisb her parents. NJ. spd Mrs Charles
I. joeeinas
IThtnk Of IL: In = fe~ year, The fame
OF Tsnloe has 'euhe fuand ths world.
The seasoa 70 merit alone. l.. Il. tin.
deswood.
NJ. aad Mr.. $. d. Ms.tlsy wsn, To
&shoas lsst Saturday night, md on 10
genvst MSss:sy where they spent the
Fourth.
Il 10 said that Elmer Ellsworth rot
more eajo1mens sut Of bic sssvcsseksfs
this week than did any other boy in
topa.
VMsny ,;n,es Taelse has done ~hs,
was thoeght 10 be impuesihls. TEE
worth your trial L. II. Underwood.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
Z Z. CONQUEST. ns>assus.
NOTICE voa PUBLICATION
osooseosaa - - oosagew
u = 1AsS O0sS 81 ness~s. r@ss.sAD

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CAs.aasl aaoo = ~spsassss tsAs U~Aas~>ss
-. e1ssso. rsA W0svA n 4 AulsA . q
SNRTyeA ]. SpxARx n.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
~oT1c9 10n PUBLICATION
!. o.vsstssss - - tsssss.s

Juaa ~ tU2a
Netsts b Asssev oessa sAsS Nsesss n tuA,~~p ~
Ssg Cfses ~ Oss.ss. CoasssAs sAa - Nsy
9 H.. aaSs Oseest lssj Eassy, NJ uso1o n,
~. - 2 fesysAeA - aaeS essAs Il Sstsssi.a ss
SAns s:sn! 49, esv.6 ysSu TAAS paes1rseA
Sa< y ~ hsatsA T. 1913 - sossANeA d. 1.
~ ~ aAwse 6sssssAsA hsSurv tAs AsasssVy o.
Rsxsssc. y. q leeS O0ss, at Ossvxs. CsSssSo.
- ~ 1>0 ~ ~ As0sN. is11
ClsSneae eeos = ~Nressss; leAa xmAAsmas.
OsxAnsA CSs11A
MARTHA J. ssxAsS, Rera,sr,.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07

fsAhs rs~ssss - weA4 cssssy. csAsssAs
osss1 - osss>sV. weA cssssy. csa.saA
kis SAB H., ~ js~... sse=..
Fsssa s~sss<sss~.s 1s-S ~
- Il p-sbzissss-ss JaIs g. NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
'BECkLEY COURT HOUSE S
PACKED WITH VOTERS WHO
CHEER SPEECH OF CAN
OlDATE.
Managers Predict He VIII Smash
Lilly Machine and Garry Raleigh
County.

Special Dispatch to The lutellisencer'
Reckley, W. Va. July 27.--InvadinG
the euemy's territory, so to speak
Mr.. r. c. Ogden addressed an cnthu-
siastic audience at the court house
here tonight. The large hall was
crowded and many stood in the aiSleS
to hear the Wheeling senatorial can
didate. Mr.. Ogden was introduced by
Or. B. D. Wheeler one of the most
prominent physicians Of this city. His
address was punctuated by frequent
applause, and at the conclusion he
received a tremendous ovation.
Mr.. Ogden's managers IN Raleigh
county, Mr.. W. A. Woodrow and en-
Sheriff W. L. Foster, claim that he
will win the county over Lilly by a
considerable majority. and that Suth'
erland's vote here will be hardly no.
ticeable. The situation indicates
rapid development in the determlna'
ton OF the voters to smash the Old
Lilly machine that has dominated the
politics of Raleigh county for some
time past.
In his address Mr.. Ogden paid par
ticular attention TO the Dwyer anti
lynching bill. to which It had been
falsely stated that he was opposed. He
declared that. instead Of being op-
posed to this measure, he was In fact
heartily in favor OF anything that
would end or limit the atrocious crime
Of lvnching
He called attention also to the ma
ture and extent OF the written en-
Corsements which he has received
from every part Of the state. from men
and women OF the highest standing
and popularity.
Mr.. Ogden re-stated his legislative
policies and referred to his past rec
ord Of support of measures designed
10 improve the lot OF the common peo-
ple. 1t was evident that he made
deep impression.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
HuRL EPITHETS AT
John THE BARBER"
At GIRLS FUNERAL
Sisters Spit at Women Who Attack
Man Who Caused a Tragedy.

New York. July 27-Bertha katz,
the girl whom her sister. Mrs. John j..
Reisler. says she killed for stealing
the love Of her husband, John the
Barber" sport promoter, was buried
today while thousands packed the
streets near her late home and police
reserves fought TO keep the streets
open.
John the Barber" rode In the sec
ond coach. With him were two or his
sisters, both OF whom showed dis
position to stand with him against at
tacks from the crowd AS the coacn
started, a woman on the sidewalk SAID
something insulting. One OF the SIS
ters leaned out Of the window.
grabbed a mans hat and hurled II at
the woman as the other sister spat at
her brothers. annoyer.
AS the small procession-there were
only a hearse and four coaches -
nassed through the lanes OF people,
women on the sidewalks set up mono
tonous lamentations. Scores or taxi
cab drivers who had hoped to get
fares to the cemetery were disap-
pointed. as none wished to go.
District Attorney Ruston said he
would present the case to the grand
Jury on the theory that all four held
Mrs. Reisler. her sons Morris and
George and her brother Max were
equally guilty.
, II will let the grand jury decide who
should be indicted" he declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
T. Dewitt Cuyter Makes An.
nouncement Following a
Conference With President
Harding Seniority IS Sale
To Be Only Bar In Way Of
Settlement.

Washington, July 27.-(By the As
sociated Press)-A meeting Of eyecu'
tives of the 14S major railroads of the
country will be called in New York
next Tuesday to consider a plan for
settling the strike now in progress, T.
Dewitt Cuyier, chairman Of the Asso-
citation Of Railway Executives. an
nounced tonight after conference
with President Harding.
Mr.. Cuyler added, however. that mo
definite basis" for strike settlement
was ready to be placed before the
meeting. His conference with the
President tonight, he said, has been
devoted to general survey Of tha
situation.
While Mr.. Cuyler was positive IN
his statement that the basis for pro-
posed settlement Of the strike has not
been definitely drawn up, early re-
ports indicated that at least tentative
plans resulted in the conference held
during the day between President
Harding and leaders Of the various
labor groups.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
A Word From
Zone of His Boys
Wheeling. July 81, 1922.

WheelnC, July -, l'--'
Until interrupted by a present
illness. have served twenty years
in various capacities on the Ogden
newspapers. ! mention this only
because | am for that reason in a
position to appreciate at the true
value the numerous endorsements
Of Mr.. Ogdens senatorial cahNi-
dacy by the men who know nm
best No one who has been asso-
ciated with him. be he humbIH or
exalted, will be found opposing MS
candidacy. This is highly signlh-
cant. They know him not only as
4 man of signal ability, who Will
give his state outstanding repre-
senation in the Senate, but as
man whose bignesS is only eQualleu
bv considerate treatment or MS
employees. Many young news
paper man can testify to aid ana
counsel by Mr.. Ogden that counted
biz. | regret TO record that there
have been some instances where
generous financial aid in time or
need WAS not appreciated by the
recipients. But he never lost
faith. Starting his career at the
bottom In the newspaper game.
he has advanced TO the pinnacle
only through sheer merit and nara
work. and all who have worked
with him feel that he has earned
every reward of his endeavorS, lie
has always given his bows rV"ry
opportunity for advancement
Merit invariably had its reward. Is
Il surprising, then. that his present
employees and the men who for-
merlv worked for him. as we'll as
his present associates in various
business enterprises, are Ogden
men through and through In the
present contest?
MY only regret is that | cannot
take an active part in the battle
for his nomination--but there Is
consolation in the general belief
now evident on all sides that Mr..
Ogden Is going to be nominated
because he Is so clearly the candl-
date best fitted 10 represent the
state in the Senate
r. NJ. ARCHER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
SAY SENIORITY
CLAIM UNJUST
WESTERN PHASID1H10 eA1 H
WHO ARN now wo3dNo moof
BH 1ECooNlXED.


Chicago. July 37.-(By The Associa-
tad Press)-Destruction OF an inceh-
live for mon to remain at work IN case OF
,rtpre strikes will result II present
railroad strikers arc allowed to return
70 work with former seniority fisnts
unimpaired. the western presloehts
committee on public relations OF the as
sociation Of Railway Executives saio l."
q statement issued today.
Not only justice" the executives
statement said, but the public inter.
est demands that in any settlement OIL
N. strike. the seniority righs OF ne
man are now working shall be recos-
niIed.
.eThe men who have stayed at work
during the strike have been given as
surance Of protection not only oy tne
railroads but by tho government u
an" the statement said. The state
ment asserted that "men who are no"
workine have claims upon the railways
and the public superior TO those or INC
strikers"
say Conditions Near Normal
second statement issued by the e1-
scutIves tonight said that western rail-
ways with headquarters in Chicago re-
port transportation conditions continue
to be practically normal.
The Chicago, Rock Island Paclfic
renorted 2S7 shopmen added to It's
force today, the Santa Fe 2SS and the
illinois Central said It's shop force was
nov so percent normal, while the
Burlington reported l,1oo shopmen hao
h.en added to It's force in the last .
days this including 500 today.
Disputes as 10 wages and ~orKins
conditions involving eighteen different
railroads were submitted today to the
labor board by e r. Cradle. president
OF the United Brotherhood Of Mainten-
ance of Way Employees. The cases
were IN line with Mr.. Cradles policy
Of refraining from Joining In the ran
strike but submit disputes In which ne
was able to reach agreements with the
roads to rail boards. No date has been
set for the hearings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
Rail Heads TO Consider
Peace Plans On Tuesday
INFLUENCES
FASTENING settlement

Chief Executive Urges Re-
sumption Of Work With
Re-hearings of Matters In
Dispute Seniority to Be
Regarded As a Point Arls-
ing After the End Of the
Strike, and Would Prob
ably Be Decided By Labor
Board In Favor Of the
Strikers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
say CLEVE DEAN"
IS FICTITIOUS name
Samuel Go1npers says Man Who SENS
Msssags to Harding - Unknown

New York, July 27.-(By Tho Asso-
ctated Press.)-Thae man OF straw,
a fictitious parsonage without offtcia1
standing In labor circles. sent President
Harding tho message which last night
drew a lengthy reply from tho White
House reiterating the governments posi-
ton on the RAILROAD and coal strikes
was the belief expressed here today oy
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
The message to Mr.. Harding predicted
that Ito attempt to operate the mines
or the railroads by military forces or 10
attempt TO draft mon" would result In
the approach Of the long predlcfsd
war between capital and labor.
1t was signed y. Glove Dean" chair
man Of Railway Employees PuhiciC
Association.
The president addressed a reply to the
alleged author Of tho message in wh'on
he said IN part:
III you mean to challenge the risht-
eousness of treemen to DO protected In
the,r lawful pursuits against tntertaS-
ence and violence, viii be glad TO join
Won in submitting that Questeton TO the
decision Of the American people"
Mr.. Gompers expressed surprise that
the administration should have shown
such concern over tho J. Glove Defa
message as to have replied to 1t, es-
peo.ally since tho labor leader asserted
tho white House apparently was AL In
tha dark as to tho identity OF the
sender or his capacity In Official circles
of organized labor.
A "DtraW Nan"
~The white house called me yesterday
.skIns II knew this man." ead Mf.
Gompers. Il told them did not an1
had no record Of him as An official OF
American labor.
1T am positive Of ono thing and that
is that the author Of tho letter to Presi'
dent Harding 10 not chairman Of the
Railway Employees Publicity assocta.
ton. In view OF tho undetermined po-
sttion OF the man. am surprised The
president answered him
THE longer I think about II ths
more l am convinced that j. Glove Dean
was Just q straw man set UP by many
interested persons for a purpose Which
should be plainly evident"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
TWIN STRIKES
At A GLANCE
RAIL

A tentative proposal to terminate '"s
shopmeu's strike was drawn up
conference between Presiasn'
and 3. ". Jewell. head OF t"e e"''
and other crafts officials ,s
Western railway executives -.
ths!r Intention OF protecting s So, -.
rights Of the shopmen VINO rs'''a'''eG
work and those that nave o'
s,nce the strike started.
parroads entering In Chicago reported
.,r.rsnortation conditions were nor
Ia an. ,bat new employees were being
hired in large numbers. r-aa
Shoomen OF the Grand Trunk ra'Iroao
=. Montreal threatened TO strike because
.n.v we're asked to repair equipment o'
rn.as !, ,he United States where she
shspmen were on strike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
PROTEST TO SPROUL
ON SENDING TROOPS

Philadelphia. July 27.-The hHe dis
trlct presidents Of the miners union TO-
day sent a latter to Governor Spr"ul
protesting emphat!cally against his ac-
tlon in sedIng troops into th" soft coal
regions OF the state.
we st!ll have constitution IN
Pennsylvania" said the letter If We
have a government Of law. II there Is
respect for local home government an"
II there is belief in the right or free
speech and peaceable assembiages' we
cali upon your excellency 10 withdraw
the troops from the mining commun'
ties in which they are located.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
LAKES SAILORS
VOTE To STRIKE
Ttrty-four Per Cont Are For Walkou'
aenerL Secretary Announces
Would ris Up IRON Ore, Coal and Gram
shtps-No Passenger Vsssols

Chicago, July 27.-Ninety-four per
cent of the membership Of the sailors
union Of the Great Lakes has Noted IN
favor OF authorizing the executive com.
rnittee TO call a strike on the ships OF
th. lake carriers association. K b. NO
Ian. general secretary, announced To-
night. The association Is composed al
most entirely Of iron ore, coal and gram
freight ships and docs not ino4uoe ehe
passenger boats Of the Great LAKES
About 400 sailors are included In the
union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
D|DN' 7 STEAL
YOUNG MONACO
rBEoDoRH PHnLrPs OF ELr8A-
RurH. PA TELLS STRAIGHT
STORY OF his ACTIONS
Sheriff Hears Boy Drew Largo sum-
Sent False Letter 10 Colum-
bus Rnrracfs

steubenville. o. July 27.-t Spec!sO-
When brought hero this nfterH oon to
face a charge OF kidnapping Ralph No
naco. aged Is years. son ef Cl'Ner
Manoca, wealthy mine operator OF
Adsna. O. who has been missing since
last Saturday. Theodore Phillips ageo
as wears, Polish grocer OF El!zaoeth, Fa''
denied any connection with the d!sap-
pearance Of the youth. His eNp!aAa-
tion OF his presence at Adena last week.
II Is believed. will satisfy the author,
ties OF his innocence and Il 10 expected
that he Will be released after turtneF
examination tonight.
Phillips admitted being In AdeHa ana
being ,Ne owner and driver OF the mys-
tsr!ous Hudson auto, carrying a man
and a boy, which was seen IN the Vic!nl-
" OF the bank on Saturday when young
Monaco drew large sum OF money ana
later at Cadlz at CadiZ where the MISS
ing man was last seen Saturday after
noon.
Explains Suspicious Actions
His explanation Is that he went TO
hdena with his lo-year old -on 70 get
possession Of a five-yehr-"!d niece. Eve
lyn Phillips, who had DoeA taken away
from his home by his brother. NICK
phillips, that he and his brother had
had some trouble over the child ana ina
his supicious actions at Adena' "here
he was seen lettering about town sew
eral days we're duo to the fact that ne
planned to k!dnap the niece, hut la'er'
with the assistance Of another re!a'iVe
succeeded Saturday evening In Eetuns
the child. whom he and his son TOOK
homo with them.
He admitted being NJ Cadiz Saturday
afternoon, but claimed he had hve o'
his brother's children IN the machine
with him.
Th, Adena relatives he speaks Of are
being Questioned and his story investi'
gated from every angle. Phillips de-
MED tho reports coming from Elizabeth
that he was preparing 20 fec the coun'
try.
Drew Larger Sum
Sheriff Lucas was informed today that
young Monaco had drawn large sum
OF money from the Adena bank on Sat
urday instead OF only SIS. as first re-
ported. and that he had also written
latter to Columbus barracks stating he
could not attend the military training
camp a. Camp Knox, Ky, because OF
tho illness OF his father. This letter was
mailed tho same day he disappeared, A
copy of this letter was received today
from Columbus by his father.
This throws new light on tho case
and tho authorities are now inclined tc
believe It likely that the young mar
had some strong personal reasons L.
disappearing. At the same time. how
ever, the Investigation into the posi-
bllty Of his having been a victim OF
desperadoes, who may have killed HIN
for his money and auto, Is Sill being
pursued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
Rum IS MOTIF
Of SEA MYSTERY
smP LOADED WITH LIQUOR BE
LEVIED TO BE ANCHORED
OFF NEW YORK
Three Small vessels Captured on Way
In-nwomAn Behind The
Bottle" Held

New York July 2T-RomaDce. NHs-
terious. plotting. the flare OF rockets
telling OF ship IN trouble. oatfled OFF,
oials. clever police deduct!on-al OF
these and more figured today In the
campaign against the ever-ousy boot
logger.
There was a woman--an alleged sea-
going ootlegger-who vas linked up
With two ships which have been seized;
there was a plot 70 substitute thousands
OF zallons Of water Cor good liquor In
storage here. and there was the seizure
OF three ships. al heavily laden w';h
liouor-and all. II IS assumed. coming
from some mysterious cargo vesse!
which IS waNow!nS at anchor. perhaps
Is miles of New York haroor.
Early this norninf, "a coast guard
Waikiki along the sandy shore at Point
O'woods. of Long Island. saw the flare
of ships rocket. He warned MIS-
station and the surf boat went out 70 a
bar where the sloop u. H. mad
ramrned hard and fast The coast
r,,ardsnar boarded her and FOUND her
low in the water With a cargo OF 1.2Oo
cases Of liquor valued at $4,000.
Tho second ship. Marion Mosher'
loaded with liquor was also picked up
While these two runners we're oeInS
nared OF the CNaS-, : tHIIu was ~
ing collected by harbor police just In
side Sandy Hook.
Ashore Too.
Ashore tAinGs were happening TOO.
Mrs Edith Stevens. 10. was arratgned
IN federal court on a liquor law viola
tion charge. and held in$2o,OOo ball.
Recently the yacht Edith. run laden
.liuped into a qulet long island harbor
and vas seized by enforcement Officers
Anthony Cass"se. who was charged
with owning the Edith was ARRESTED
and held in 5000 ball.
Captain Charles Oman. commander
pf the Edith on trial for violating the
hauor laws. has accused Mrs. Stevens
OF being tho woman behind the bot
tie" He says a woman directed the
loading Of the cargo In Bermuda ana
came with Il to New York.
Mrs Stevens admits she made the
trip 20 Bermuda tn .he Edith. but
claims she knew nothing Of her cargo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
0GDEN GETS Bic WELCOME
IN STRONGHOLD Of LILLY
ALLIES AND TURKEY
ARE STILL AT WAR

Washington. July 27.-Because OF the
technical state Of war still existing pc
tween the allied powers and Turkey. the
plan OF the British. French. ltallan ana
American governments TO jointly lnSe~
tisate alleged Turkish atrocite SIN ~h'-
tclta has been abandoned and an in
ouiry Is to be made instead by the In
ternational Red Cross
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
Ono Minor wounded

Mddlesboro. Ky. July 27.-(By The
Associated Press.)-One miner was
wounded and several others narrowly
escaped injury at Bryson Mountain,
Tenn, today when party OF alleged
strike sympathlzers fred fusillade OF
shots at them as tho miners were en-
route 10 work. It was learned here TO-
night The entire territory IS reported
to be In high pitch OF excitement az
tho result Of an armed miners parade
through mine region last night and
today.
A majority OF tho workers are leaving
N. camp. Il was reported. Miners de-
clare II state troops are sent hero there
will be a battle They claim they are
amply supplied with arms and ammuni-
,Ion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
COAL

T T.. Lewis. heading the sf'N'ns
miners. predicted that an inters'a'e J''',s
conference will ,oe arranged W''"'n a
Few days = permit resumP""" "
mining. a,, =, q
Governor McCray OF Indiana
statement addressed 10 tne P".'.. a.
rourced that ~ tho striSe - Nv .sI.
,erm!ned within five days 'Eo'" 80
date. I will take over one or ',o' ,.,,S
90 sr1,,v the people OF Indiana with
fuel" ,,a
.o,,+bwes,arr district FOR resumption OF
work has continued. Seven mines N
panrsvlvsnia resumed operations Win
~. ,ror,isa OF state protection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST

west virginia: Part cloudy Friday,
probably showers IN east and south
nortson saturday fa.r. uttlo change in
temperature.
western Pennsylvania: Generally fair
Friday ana saturday; little change IN
temperature.
Ohio: Generally fair Friday and Sat
urday, not quito 30 warm Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
.FOLLANSBEE BROS.
WILL REOPEN MINE
was made

Announcement was MADE 49,, mat
the Follansbea Brothers Company mas
made arrangements TO reopen its coai
mines at Jeddo near Toronto. having
reached an agreement with miners to
20 back - work. Indications are that
= ihisr MIN" IS roNpcnnd the first of next
woab. the Toronto TIN plate plant which
WAS forced into ld'eness Ivy coal short
age VIII ho anlc - resume opera tiuns
Within short time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
WILLS AND JACKSON
TO FIGHT AUGUST 19

New York. July 2T.-Harry Willis
challenger for Jack Dempsey's heavy
weight title and Tut Jackson of Wash
inCton Courthouse. Ohio. both negroes.
signed a contract tonight for II round
contest ~ Ebet,s field. Brooklyn, on
August 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
FIRE ON TROOPS
At CONCORD, N. H,

Concord. y II. July o7.-F'irH shots
were Cirod in a sNiru!Sh between New
Hampshire national guard troops guard
,r- the Boston and Maine railway shops
I'm this city and a band Of unknown as
y1lants late tonight.