davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
By Associated Press

Chicago, October s1.-Light supplies of fine butter and a good demand resulted in another advance of half cent on top scores and storage butter In the butter market today. Fine butter was closely particularly in demand. but the accumu- lations were not large enough to cause
 weakness. Under grades like fine butte |were closely cleaned up. Centralized cars,
 90 score, were scarce and firm and lower
 scores were rather quiet. Although fairly active for fresh butter, demand seemed to center on storage. Buyers were looking
 for practically all grades and in most cases i1c advance was paid.
 Closing prices: Fresh butter. s6 score, 34ho; s7 score. s6hc; ss score. 3ehc; ss score s9hc: 90 score, 42hc; s1 score, |45ho! 92 score. 47c. Centralized car lots ss score. sshc; 90 score. 42hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
PRODUCE By Associated Press

Chicago, October S1.-Brtter higher; creamery extras, 47c; frsts. 3s 3s@sshc: ex- tra firsts 42a 145lzc; seconds 34h @ s5hc; standards. 42iac. Egss lower; re- eeipts 545S cases; firsts, 35@46c; ordi- nary frsts, 30Q33c; miscellaneous. $40 4oc; refrigerator extras. 26925hc; refrig- orator firsts 24924hc.
 New York, October Sf.-Butter firm; re- ceipts 1o,056; creamery, higher than ex- tras, 46h 950c; creamery extras, s2 score. 4S1a @49c. Eggs unsettled; receipts, 1o.- s02 fresh gathered extra firsts $40 55c; fresh gathered firsts. 4245oc. Cheese firm; receipts, 2,s7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Rr Associnted Press
NAVAL STORES

By AssOcfHteu reer .., r, New York. October 3l.--Raw silk firm prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
RICE By Associated Prees

New Orleans, October s1.-Rough rice quiet; sales reported: TOT sacks Hon duras, 2.06@3.46c; 240 sacks Carolina, 3.s2c. Receipts. s.6ss: miilers receipts. s,90s.
 Clean rice steady: receipts. 4.o24. Sales reported 1s1 pockets Honduras. 7c; 500 pockets Japan. 4ss; 2225 pockets Blue Rose. 3s-1e@4Sc: sos pockets second heads. 2Sc. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

l.l- Savannah. Ga. october si.-Turpentinc firm: st.54@1.5bh sales. !1o' reeelp's' r7 Rosin firm. sales. 1.11s; receipts s.Izz;
 shipments. l.255; stock. sl.l 2uots' :
 R. D. F, F. G, H. s5.65; l. $s.7o; IN,
 s5T5; NJ, s5.sO; N. se; WIG, s6.lo; wv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

STEEL
 By Associated Press New York. October s1.-Steel was un- changed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
BAR eILyEH
LATE FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. october 3i.-Foreisn bar q yer. SIC; Mexican dollars. S1hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

By Associated Press New York. October 31.-Cotton future oio.ad ataod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
spor COrrEH

By Aseocintod FFe00
 New York. October 31.-Ccffee: Rio No. ". 1o%c. Futures sasy; December. s.71c; May s.slc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
NEW YORK MONEY

New York, October s1.-Call money was firmer: high. 6la per cent; low. 5 per cent :; ruling rate. per cent; closing bid 5M per cent; offered at 6 per cent: last loan. l511 per cent. Call loans against accept .
 ances. AZ per cent. Time loans firm i: mixed collateral, 60-90 days. 4%@s per cent four-six months s per cent. Prime commercial paper. IA OK per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
POULTRY Rv Associated Presa

By Ass0cfated FfesB New York, October 31.--Live poultry steadier; chickens, 919c; fowls. 15 a 24c. | Dressed poultry weak fowls. 209s5c. Chicago October 31.-Poultry, alive. l lower: fowls 13@1sc; turkeys 35c
 springs. 17c: roosters. 14c; geese. 1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

SPOT COTTON By Associated Press New Orleans October s1.---Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot,
 7oe; to arrive. 2,72s. Low middling. 22.s2c;
 Imiddling. 23.62c: good middling, 24.25c. Receipts 24.605; stock. 266.992. New York. October sl.-spots steady. Middling, 24.s0c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Request For Relief From Duty
Made to State Board of Ed
ucation Comes Very Unex-
pectedly Causes Much
Surprise at Morgantown.

Charleston. ". Va. June cS.-pr. r
B. Trot,er. president or West virginia
university a. Morgantown for eight
years. today asked the state board OF
education 10 relieve him uf his duties
at the convenience Of the board
Agreeing informally 20 take steps 70
carry on. the wishes OF the university
president for a change. the board TO-
night adjourned It's meeting which mas
been In progress here for three days
.Arter the business OF IN" university
had been passed upon this afternoon.
President Trotter spoke briefly 70 tne
board. reviewing the work OF the e!SAt
Years os his administration as rrcs!den;
nc the university and stated thai IN
ahou. two years the present hIi!d'Ag
program would be completed. and he
hoped that his other plans for larger
university would be we'll rounded OUT
IN lbou, .ha' period
will Stay the Next Year
In ,t.N oT tb!S fc"hng iFeSlnent
T-otter told the board. some 'ins aiter
-ba close of tho rANt university r"ar.
,ould ha 7I>a-.d - ha'" -" HNard
rs'lava Ne Of NJ 1u'.As H- or"re7
IN. board his enthusiastic cooperation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
MCCORMICK, ANGRY,
THREATENS SUITS
Promises Action Against Papers ear-
ryins Report Of Gland Grating
Operation

Chicago. June @S-ttarold F. Nc
Cormick. head of the International
Harvester company today announced
his intention 70 sue fot libel every
newspaper which published the report
that he purchased a gland OF another
nan to be grated into his own body.
With this as the first count IN his
libel suits. other counts. declared, will
Include charges Of telephone tapping,
invasion OF his sick room. the sur
rounding OF his house and trespass OF
his property.
II was Mr.. McCormaCk's first state
mmt since he went to the WeSly
Memorial hospital almost three weeks
ago. and he made il plain that he was
chiefly incensed at the reapeated
stories that ne had taken advantage
OF the unfortunate circumstances or a
fellow man 10 deprive him of vital
orzan.
That is utterly untrue" he said,
and he POINTED ont that when the
rumor first became current. DR.. Vic
tor Lespinaz. who attended him in IN"
hospital, issued z denial that a human
gland was used.
This denial" said NJ. McCorTniCS.
was printed hv some. but NOT h. 9l!
Of the newspapers Which prin'ed tn"
>:lslnd stony"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Surprise 20 Morgantowr-

MorGauIoVn. ". Va. June eS.-An-
nouncemrnt Of the resignation Of DR..
Frank B Trotter as president OF West
Virginia university came as a complete
surprise In official circles here tonight.
His action was unexpected by even his
most intimate friends. l. was learned.
and no cause could be assigned other
than q desire - be relieved OF the ardu-
Gus duties which have rttaChed TO
his office during the past five years.
II was stated by persons in close
touch with university affairs that DR..
Trotter had had the matter Of his resig-
nation. after completion OF the present
building program. under consideration
for some time. but 4 was understood
that he had made no definite decision.
President Since 1916.
nr Trotter came to the institution in
1,0- from West Virginia Wesleyan
university where hn had served as
professor and vicA executive officer. He
served a, West Virginia university
hrst aS professor Of Latin and later he
..ore dean Of tho college Of Arts and
Sciences In IAl4. he was made acting
rrasidcnt succeeding N" late nr.
Thomas r Hodges, resigned. and IN
lqls -as elected yr"s'der' nurtns his
irr.-,r-r~,- tNA university move .han
doubled its enrollmsnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
NJ 'CUNBER AND
NESTOS LEAD
Senator and Governor F avor-
ties On Early N. Dakota
Returns.

Fargo. y. l.. Jun" ,By III" ASso-
,,,s,ed Trcssl-Whcn first retui?-, from
;o.day's statewide primary IN N"r<
Dakota had been tabulated tonight SEN
a,or Porter J. McCumher and Governor
r \. Ncstos were leading for the Re-
publican senatorial and Guncrna t"r'aI
respectively.
Democratic returns were not taou-
lated.
The lead Governor Nestos had in early
returns over Il F.. Baker. non-partlsah
league endorsed candidate, and b. l..
Setcner.- sclf-icrmcd cleanup canol
da,e. was OF slightly greater ratio than
that Senator McCumoer had over Lynn
J. Frazier. non-partisan, and Ormsoy
McHarg. McCumbers former private
secretary.
Thtrty-e!ght out OF the states 2'o6A
nreclncts, all IN the large cities. gave
McCurnher 4.536. Frazier 2,S66 and Nc
Harg. 90. The same number. but differ
ent rrecincts gave Nestos ?.571; BAKER
?sh. and Stegner So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
COACH LOADED WITH
MINER PRISONERS IN
FIFTY FOOT PLUNGE
Arrested at Thomas Charged
With Strike Disturbance
Two Have Backs Broken.

ElKin.. W. Va. June "S--tEy the As
ISOLATED Press) )--WM!e the death list
had no: exceeded one tonight. the num-
Der or AnoWn injured in the wreck OF
Western Maryland railroad train at
Limerock TO-DAY had grown 10 81.
The man who WAS killed was Thomas
Kouac. OF Thomas. miner.
The seriously injured are;
I.arl rrice. @: Parsons. member Of the
state militia. leg broken.
chester Plumb. Parsons member OF
tn" state militia, ;aternai injuries.
rete johnson, Thomas, intcrna, !nlur-
les and back probably broken.
Frark UrdoNich. Thomas. aHAl" bro
ken wrist dsiocatcd.
X. Wo-furinsk!. Thomas. legs, back
and head badly injured.
Frank kalarlsCE, Thomas. Internal IN
Jur.os,
Iohn Garushy. Thomas. arms and
head seriously injured.
John Polunas. Thomas. head and meek
badly cut
Eov smith. rlercH. head ani back
severely injured and nack probably bro
ken.
The other injured suffered NOR" or
less severe cuts and bruises. ard we're
taken n E.kins hospitals for treatment
with the exception oC % VINO were
taken from the train at Parsons ,heiT
destination thirty uninJured PaSHS"-
ro~s were a. IS" lot there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
HOLD I FOR
GLADYS RIOT
Witnesses In Mine Riot Can't
Identify Eleven Other
Prisoners.
(Couttnued on PAIs Sx)

Clarksburg, ". Va, June 28.-Fow
men and three women were released
under bond for their appearance BE-
fore the next Harrison county grand
jury IN Magistrate R z hdd's court
this afternoon, the case growing out
of the recent battle at the Gladys
mine. Inability Of witnesses for the
prosecution to identify eleven other
men were also before the magistrate
as a result Of the storming OF an IN
terurban car In which two miners lost
their lives, resulted IN their dismissal.
Four OF those held were required TO
furnish bonds IN the sum OF $1,000
while the other three got off with $500
each.
The trial OF three other men AZ
rested In connection with the same
riot was postponed until next. Friday
BY reason Of their attorney being out
OF the city. Charles J. Van Fleet OF
Charleston. appeared as counsel for
the union miners while c. Frank
Keeney. president OF District IT..
United Mine Workers Of America, and
Nick Aerollo, president Of sub-ds.
trict No. 4, were present at the meet
ing
When President Keeney was asked
after trial as to the statement he had
promised to issue today in which he
said Yesterday he would disclose the
identity OF the individual who fired
the shots that resulted in the deaths
OF two miners during the riot. he de-
clared that his statement would be
postponed until after he had conferred
with another attorney who expected
to arrive here tomorrow from Charles.
ton. " Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
DR., ", s FULTON IN
HEARTY ENDORSEMENT
OF OGDEN'S CANDIDACY
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN BELIEVES
WHEELING PUBLBHER Is
THE BEST FITTED CAND1-
DATE.
Declares Mr.. ogden's Career as Publish
or and Man Of Affairs Pit Him
For tho Ofnoe.

Many endorsements are oeinH given
the candidacy OF Mr.. II. c. Ogden. editor
Of the Wheeling Intclligencer. by prom
incn, Wheeling men and women who
hone TO see him nominated and elected
10 the United States Senate from West
virginia Among the latest endorse
ments given Mr. Ogden is that or Dr.
". s. Fulton. one Of Wheei!ngs most
prominent physicians who MADE the
following statement last evening:
II heartily endorse Mr.. H. c. Ogden 9
candidacy FOR the United States senate
from West Virginia Mr.. Ogden's re-
ra-kable and unusual experience AZ
publisher and man OF public affairs
makes him peculiarly fitted TO represent
the people OF west Virginia IN tne
United States senate
Il consider Mr. Ogden one OF the
hralr!cs, and most capable men OF "es'
EirEtn!a.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Hon. Sam B. Montgomery Will Support
H, {, OGDEN for United States Senate
ASKS HIS FRIENDS
TO VOTE AND WORK
FOR HIS ELECTION
Former Labor Commissioner,
In Statement at Washing
ton, Praises Mr.. Ogdens
Record.
sy CHARLES BROOKS SMITH

By CHRHEES SHOoNS OWL ~
Washington, D. c., June 28.-Tho
promised decision Of Hon. Samuel B.
Montgomery. aggressive and versatile
Republican party leader in West Vir-
ginia, whether or not he will be a cand-
ldate for the nomination for United
States Senator In his party's primary
August 1st, was announced by htm
here today. He arrived early today
from his home at Kingwood and. be
fore entering a business conference
at a leading hotel. gave out q state
ment prepared In advance of his AZ
rival In Washington.
The statement does not refer IN any.
way to his much talked about candf
dacy, nor the enthusiastic demand OF
his large following Of partymen that
he become a candidate. It states
only his preference as among tho
uuartette of candidates already IN
me field, and appeals to -all who
have faith in me" to stand by him IN
his choice. The rest Of the docu
ment consists of a tribute to his
choice. and a recital OF some OF the
important acts in the career OF tho
latter
Addressing his formal statement
ITO My Friends and Supporters, he
says in his opening paragraph:
MY vote will be cast for Hon. n
E. OGDEN Of Wheeling, candidate for
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator in the primary to be
held Tuesday, August 1st."
After tribute to the personal
character and political leadership OF
the Wheeling editor and publisher.
Mr.. Montgomery concludes with this
appeal:
"Let those who believe In the fu-
ture OF West VirgInia-who revere
her glorious past-and have faith In
me, stand by this loyal son Of the
Commonwealth and elect him to the
United States Senate"
Sets Washington Astir
The significance Of this develop
ment In Mr.. Montgomerys direct
statement that he is for Mr.. Ogden,
and by indirecton. that he is taking
himself out OF all consideration as
candidate, was the chief topic OF West
Virginia Republicans In Washington
today. They overlooked few. II any.
angles OF its probable effect upon the
CONTINUED on P.gs six)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Rail EXECUTIVES SEE POSSIBLE
MEANS OF AVERT|NC THE STRIKE
MURDERERS
ANNOUNCED BY POLICE

Berlin. June 2S.-(By the Associated
Press The police officially announced
that the murderers OF DR.. Walter kath-
enau, foreign minister. were Enest
Werner Techow. OF Berlin; Flscher'
alias Vogel, Saxon. and knauer. aNas
Koencr. or Kern. of Meck.enburg'
All the men are said 10 be memoers
Of the nonarch!st organizations con
sui" and former members OF the nrlg-
ade Of CAPTAIN Ehrhardt. who last year
MANNED the overthrow OF the Ebert
government and whose nam" was men
toned in connection with the assassin
alton Of Matthias Erzberger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
RvEsyn1E GIRL BROWNS.

FaIrmOnt. W. Va, lune -s.-MarS
Slrek. aged % years. was drowned IN
he Mononrahela river AT R!Fesflile'
This evening She had gone IN oathlns
not far from her home. Reaching Il
po:nt beyond her depth she was unaoie
10 get assistance because OF the 'a''
thai she was deaf and dumb. Her par
curs and a brother and sister survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
One Killed, 81 Injured in Wreck
On v. N. Train at LIMERICK, ". Va.
FUGITIVE 80 YEARS.
CAUGHT IN ST, LOUIS

Sf louis June ci.--A man held her"
charged with the theft OF an SIS pm
from 4 local jcwcIry store late tcdaE'
admitted he vas Herbert NJ NotheFy'
sought since lS!-. for escaping from thS
Marlborough prison IN England. HE aIs'
IS said 70 r. wanted IN syracuse - /
:o- Jumping $500 bond: IN Washing
ton. for jumping a IS son bond. and for
asrap,uc from tho Maryland Ucu.t"n''-
arr. and the Fort Madison. Iowa. prison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
GUARDS AWAIT MARCHES.

Evansville. T0d. Jun" IS t"el'A
heavily armed men headed =" Sheriff
tIhnrt TargiS. of SncrcAr county. won't
or dutv AZ a rrire owned =" William g.
Jennings roar Lincoln 'tty. tht= AFTER
400, IN response - rcTo-'a thai a
number % union minors said - =" from
rtte county. werc marching IN The mi1o.
a,co-f'rc - telephone SaEeS 70
ce,~sd here l3tc 'o-da" The union
miners had no. arpearrd At that t'-7".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
AWARD TOOL II CENTS

Macon. Ca. June ?s-Former Mayor
Glen Tool was awarded twelve cents
damages here late today by the superior
court fury which hoard his libel suit
against Tho Macon Telegraph. He sued
for $50 ooo0. alleging defamation Of char
ac,cr in an article published May 81
1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
DR.. NUTTER GUILTY
Clarksburg Physician Pound Guilty sS
Elftns Of Marc otic Act
Violation

Elkins. W Va. June 2s-Dr. Thomas
l.. Nutter. Of Clarksburg. was founn
guilty Of violating the Harrison narcotic
oct by Jury in United States district
court to-day The defendant was con-
victed on the first ~ five counts In the
Indictment and acquitted on the other
four counts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

London. June c6-The -Four Courts IN
Dublin vas still held hy the lrrcsu!ars
at = o'clock tonight, according 10
despatch 10 The Times. The irish labor
party is reported TO disapproTe OF the
acton Of the provisional SoNernmeht IN
attacking the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

Dublin. June 20. 1880 A. My the
Associated Press)-The situation at this
hour has not materially altered The
artillery temporarily l. inactive but
sn ping continues.
The Free Statcrs now completely sur
round the Four Courts. and big attack
is rredicted for dawn. The Republicans
are holding several buildings n addition
TO the Four Courts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
.P|ELASKI ESCAPES
WITHOUT PAYMENT
OF HEAVY RANSOM

Nev:ro CITY. Jun" g. --' Ev The AEso-
r;a.oi rrcSsD D--N Bruce E.OlaSE' the
American kIdnapcd by NeN!CanS, "S-
rapcd v;thou, tho ransom his "aH'""S
demanded having bHcN N>'d. according
70 information reaching h"r" 'r'n
~ucraavaca. where NJ. E.o'd"k. arrived
thta eNeMinE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
RECEIVER DISMISSED.

rhira=o. June "S--Fc6'ra' lH7SH
George \ Carpenter tote" diSniSS"h
~. reco'verehip "' N" chicago ard
~ stern Illinois railroad The rH'":Ne~-
shtp dated hack - 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
BREAK UP MINERS MARCH.

Pittsburgh. June 2S.-Fi"e deputy
sheritfs fully armed stopped march
." 100 or more striking miners In tl'z-
.aNeth township today. ore deputy PRO
~, cd ,ha, iha leadars com" TO Fltts-
H,.~r6 and ruHter wtih Sheriff Wood
side, This they consented to DO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
DR, FRANK B, TROTTER RESIGNS
AS PRESIDENT Of UNIVERSITY

IA any steps = may wish 10 take IN
CARVING out his suggestion.
In considering PRESIDENT Trotters
relues. the hoard assured HIM Of It's
deep appreciation OF his valuable SER
vices a. head OF the institution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Safe and Well

Washington. June "S--Th" stat" 30
nartTen, vas orT~lq'ly advised In a
message from Chars" SummHrltn a.
Mex'co Cftv late today ~ ;hs release
Of R-rcs G'nlaSh3 NJ Suwna~'in said
ns had received A telegram from Fu"nta
Iy:ls. near where Ri"in~ki was captured
hv bandits. stating tina. he vas 'N"rH
safe and well" and thai he va "N-
rec,eI - a-'+ve IN Mexico Ci'H toni-N'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
-FOUR COURTS"
SURROUNDED BY
FREE SKATERS
RENEW THE DUBLIN
ATTACK AT DAWN
Irrcgulars Hold Out All Night
Against Furious
Attack.

London. June 29--A messaS" from ths
Office Of treemans Journal IN Dublin
received IN London THIS morning AZ 80"
O'Clock says that tho lighting continues
and there is no sign Of truce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
BANDITS AT FAIRMoNT.

FairnOut W Va. June 2S.-Bandits
Attempted 70 stop an automohi!e driven
hv George Connors near here tonight
iIe refused to stop and they fired three
shots at him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Carried Striker Prisoners

Tie wreck occurred when the rear car
~ the train left the rails. Th's car
contained loi alleged striking miners
who were under arrest charged "lta
,,L,,c part in a disturbance ~ Thomas
a., nigh, ScvenI, tht Of tn" injured
we're miners aNd to other we're guards
,,h, had been stationed at each end o'
,ho special car coming through 'Ne
mountains
III. car vas n charge of Sergeant
Bowers OF the state pole" a. F'N'nS
ON tho R,acNratcr grade. near l.imeT"'N
a loud report was heard aud ~" ""r
suddenly topplsd from u" ir"'N ana
rolled down hftr foot emhanhm6H'
A large crowd had gathered ~ me
station here awaiting IN" arri'a. Or 'nc
,r,in. There had b"en manN rumorS y,
dad and injured ard Smh"'anNHF ana
r-I,a,o autnwoh.l,s We" on hand u
lend ass stance.
Err,scd and N'ocav The f'ir-t"o m"N
h-,n-h' her, Hv 'no STATE police an"
dcn,,los '-Grrcd rainfullv down IN" car
s.ons and ,nro TN" CouveyanccT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
THE WEATHER

Ts.+ y,rEnln. western renns,1TantA
ably Friday. No change In taupsssturs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

Washington, June cS- Invitations
went ou; from the Whit" HouS" today,
asking the leaders OF tn" striking min
or, AN d,he represcnyat!,eS or the en-
blowing coal operators In both the btu
nlnous and anthracite fields o. the
United States 10 meet President Hard
lnS Saturday to devise methods upon
wi.!eh negotiations for ttfe sett,cm"3; OF
tho coal strike can he initiated"
The communications mad" eN!den'
that careful. and complete discussions
With spokcsmcn on both sides Of ih' IN
du-lr!al struggle had preceded IN" m'".-
,ns call. and promp, and ready a'' pi-
an,e are expected Immediately