davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
SWEEPING INJUNCTION
GRANTED IN STRIKE CASE
Federal Court at Norfolk
Hats All Interference
With Railroads.
JUDGE wADDiLI. ISSUES ORDER
fhirty-Firc Mechanics Arrive mt Nor
Ioik To Help v. a. w. to Continue
Moving Coni Trnins-yirgininn E,-
poets No Recruits.
tSpecIal to Thc Tlmcs.Dlspntchl

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
NoHFOlIk. VA. Aug. 4.-Perna-
ncht Injunction against striking en-
p!oycs and railroad organizations
WINS entered by Judge WaddilI In
Federal court yesterday In the mat
Ter OF the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Be!t Line agains; these defendants.
NO answer had been made by the
defendants To the proceedings. and
neither OF them appeared In court
In defense.
Injunction Is Sweeping.
This permanent injunction IL
against J. W. Ford. Charles W Oar
10y and W. II. Ferguson. the gen
erhl committee OF the Belt Line Fed
Grafton OF shop Employees. and John
u. McGraw and John Sheppard and
those associated with them. The in
Junction Restraints those associated
with the committee md organize
lions represented by them from In
tcrf"ring with operation Of tho
trains OF the Belt Line In Interstate
commerce. operations Of the chops
and plant. molcst!ng those employed
by the company or plckcting the en-
frances OF tho company property In
groups
Temporary Order Continued.
Tho temporary restraining order
entered BY Judge Groner on July 81
IL continued IN effect aga!ns, other
defendants upon whom process was
not served by the Un!tcd States mar
sinai. This order Is identical with
the Injunction entered today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

Rev. l.. y. Galley. d. D.. OF Ph!ladcl-
phia. and DR.. William NJ Forrest Of
the University of Virginia. DR.. Galley
IS speaking on THE Life of Christ"
and DR.. Forrest on The Minor
Prophets"
Young Peoples Conference.
The young peoples conference is
In charge of Rev. X. VI. Block. OF
Roanoke. Va. and Miss Sall!c Deanc.
OF Richmond, while the woman.
missionary conference. scheduled for
I:i5. is being conducted by the Vir-
gin!a bishops. In the absence OF Miss
Louisa T. Davis. of Leesburg. Va.
Rt Rev William Cabell Brown
bishop OF Virginia, conducted tn,
first sunse, service In the McIntir,
Amphitheater. and last night there
was an illustrated lecture on Eng
lish Cathedra!s." by DIR. Galley.
AT tonight's mass mcetIng tn,
principal speaker was Bishop Ora
watt. who had for his subject. Home
| Missionary Work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
FOREIGN COMMERCE.
NEARING STANDSTIII

NORFOLK, VA, Aug. An seven
teen hours. from $3.50 o'clock ycster
day afternoon when the steamer West
helix passed in Cape Henry, to iO:i0
this morning when the West Catanace
was reported by the observer, no
craft, other than tugs and bargcs.
entered the Virginia Capes bound to
Hampton Roads.
outbound vessels were nearly ms
scarce as those bound in and the
total vessel movement for tho twenty
four-hour period from noon yesterday
70 noon today was the lightcst in
recent months. Since the beginning OF
the rail strike, when coal exports
dropped, shipping has declined. tho
movement for the past ten days, with
bunker coal hard to get here. having
dropped appallingly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
yEGGMEN BLOW SAFE IN
AMHERST POST-OFFICE
Robbers Get Little of Value
and Disappear Without
Leaving Clue.
ISpec!al 70 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
AMHERST. VA, Aug. i.--Wcdncs-
day night between IL and o'clock
yesgmen broke into tho post office
ut Amherst. blew the safe with nitro
glyccrinc, but got very little OF value.
III" entrance was effected through
the back door OF the building. from
which tho iron bar was removed, the
lock broken and the door smashed
in. Blacksmith tools were used by
tho yeggmen in their work. and some
Of these We're left in the post-oi'icc.
II is said that the tools were taken
from IL" blacksmith shop OF Henry
Gilbert. near T.. T. Faulconcr's store
on the Amherst LynchburE Road.
There were two explosions. which
were heard by citizens living close
by, but no investigation was made
until this morning. sc trace Of the
ycEgmcn has been found so far. and
II is thought they were travelling in
an automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
County school Nurse Employed.

HARRlSONBCRG, VA. Aug. -
employment of county school
nurse was authorized at a meeting
OF the general committee OF Tho
RockinEham Chapter OF the Amerj-
can Red Cross here yesterday. Funds
TOT the nurses salary and for the
purchase or an automobile for her
use are available AS the result o
campaigns OF the Red Cross durIns
the past rev years. The committees
also decided to establish rcst-
room and hrst-aid station at tho
Rockingham County Fair here ncyt
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
OPEN BIDS FOR RAISING
BUXTON LINE STEAMER
Norfolk Concern Submits
Low Tender for Removing
Brewster Wreck.
Especial to The Times

i"P''i"i TO Inc 1lmcS- Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 4.-The low
est bid submitted for removing the
wreck OF the Buxton Line steamer.
brewster. sunk near Claremont. was
by the w. II. French Wrccking and
Dredging Co. OF Norfolk. the figure
being 1870.
IN" bids were opened at noon to-
nHy at the-ofiicc OF the United states
n's'rict engineer and the other bid
ders were the Fred l.. Jones Dredu-
Ing Co. s9.?73. and the Merritt & chan
man Derrick and Wrecking Co. SIi
7s5.
Inc brewster lies in the James
River. in about nifty feet OF water.
near Claremont.. She was sunk this
spring In collision, and. after the
greater part OF the cargo had been
removed. her owners abandoned hor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
SHOT BY FATHER.IN-LAW.
PAGE COUNTY MAN DIES

Special to The Times Dlspatch.l
HARRlSONBURG. VA. Aug. Al.
VI. walker, of near Luray. died at the
hospital here yesterday as the result
or GunShot wounds rece wed about
the face during an argument with his
r-in-law. John u. Ruffncr. on
July IL, near Luray. As II was proved
at the preliminary hearing of Ruff
ner that he shot in self defense. II
is unlikely that any further action
will be taken against him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Northern Neck I,onds Damaged.

IItATIfSNIII.E, va. Aug. 1.-The
recent heavy rains did great damage
In northumberland. Roads were.
badly washed ont, bridges swept
away and mill dams broken. 1t is
conscrvativcly estimated that at
least $4,000 will be required to put
the county roads and bridges In the
condition they were before the rains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
THREE

Education the Hope of tho World"
The address was n scholarly one on
subject of much concern TO Both
men and women as a remedy for the
chaotic conditions OF tho world.
Tho address Thursday night was
delivered by Rev. j. T. Z. iiunflaE.
prcsicnt Of Woman's College. LYNCH
burg. Va. and former pastor OF the
Christian Church in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
rrlnc CnIr NeIgh. css round,.

HEATIiSNILLE, VA. Aug. Ga
Mt. Holly woman recently shipped TO
Washington a calf that weighed ESQ
pounds and sold for s2S.SO. The calf
was about eight weeks old and WAS
said by experts to have been tho nm
est ever shipped TO the Washing
ton market 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

nervous n end
aches. 30 euro
when you ask
for aspirin to
ask for TIN
Giles LANO
ASPIRIN. tho
aspirin with
tho { h r Q .
nnInta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
QUICK RELIEF
FROM NERVOUS
HEADACHE

Do you evor start tho day
with nerves tense, hend throb-
bling. your whole frame taut and
ION edEe?"
Pure aspirin alone. you may
fear to tako because II gives
you heartburn-hut fear II no
longer.
TINoLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN,
tho now perfected aspirin. COM
bines tho wonderful pain COM
batting powers OF genuine as
p!rin with digestsnt added to
prevent this after
Its laxative qualities further
hencht tho general system. on
nhlinE the body to throw of tho
toxins or poisonous wnsteA,
which whom pent up In tho sys-
tom arc tho cause OF headaches
and pain.
No aspirin on the market can
80 readily attack tho pain OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

les absorbed easily
1t relieves pnin quickly
-1fs n gentle laxative
T1NGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for tho
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories. Wash
tngton. y. c. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

reaching. out their hands to you for a
crust Of bread" he said.
Hundreds Of thousands of these
helpless children are appealing to
America for shelter. for food and pro-
lection and American people r be-
ing asked to help, heal and save" the
speaker continued.
The sufferers not only must be CIV
en- the necessary food to keep them
from, starving, he said, but they also
must be given soap and water, or the
means of keeping clean, and thereby
stamping out disease. The Jewish
relief committee is asking for fourteen
million dollars from the American
people to assist in lettering the con
ditiops of the prosecuted and suffer-
ing Jews. More will be needed. Mr.
the continued, problem, not only of
keeping them from starvation and
freezing but also of reconstruction,
and Of placing the sufferers on a foot
ing where they can help themselves.
Tracy r. Bangs. as city chairman
Of the drive. presided. He emphasized
the seriousness of the drive, which
has for it's purpose the saving Of hu-
man lives, he said.
Mayor Henry O'Keefe. representing
the city Of Grand Forks, gave whole
hearted endorsement to the drive, and
j. F. T. O'Connor also spoke feelingly
ers, and voiced the belief that Grand
Forks would respond generously.
The meeting opened with the singing
of America, and vocal numbers were
given by Prof. E.. D. Naf, baritone,
and Theodore B. Elton, tenor. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
STORM STORIES
ARE BEING TOLD
Recent Blizzard Responsible
For One Death and Much
Suffering.

Mandan, N. D., March 6.-At least
one death was caused indirectly by
the Washington's birthday blizzard,
narrowing tales of narrow escapes
from the storm are received and
ecores Of cases Of frozen hands, feet
or faces are being treated, according
to information coming in from the
rural districts.
Olga. Is. daughter of Jacob
Magstadt, farmer in the Heart river
settlement south Of Hebron. died
Thursday night following the storm.
She vas striker with acute appendi-
citfs. The raging storm made it not
only impossible to take the girl to
town, but prevented even sending a
Messenger for help. The appendix
bursted. She died "a hours later.
Stalled at School House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BrumbauEh
and two boys left the Parkin ranch
near Winona, east Of the Missouri
river, to drive 80 head of cattle to the
Mike Brown ranch on the reserva-
ton. The terrific storm struck while
they were on a ridge south of Solen.
house and drove the stock into the
school yard. There was plenty Of
fuel in the school bins. The men of
the party built a windbreak of snow
eight feet high in the improvised "
raj and took turns keeping the cattle
milling around to prevent them
from freezing to death. After two
days forced encampment in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
HOLD ANNUAL
~MEETING-BUDGE IS
NAMED FOR RULER

At the annual meeting of the Elk
Lodge No. 255 held Saturday evening
]. II. Bulge was elected exalted ruler.
The other officers for the coming year
follow:
H. H. Gram, esteemed leading
knight.
Phil Bangs. esteemed loyal knight.
J.. l. Byrum, esteemed lecturing
knight.
Frank Brown, secretary.
Robert Spriggs, trustee.
w. S. Dickinson, treasurer.
Lee Norman, tyler.
f. A. Braseth, representative to
Grand Lodge meeting.
T. P. O'Connell. representative to
state lodge meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
JEWISH RELIEF
DRIVE
HERE TUESDAY
St Paul Attorney, Speaking
at Mass Meeting, Describe
ed Suffering of Jews.
Teams Will Solicit Business
District; Make Plans at
Supper Tonight.

Definite plans for the carrying out
of the Jewish Relief drive in Grand
Forks will be made at a supper-meet-
ing to be held in the Dacotah hotel
his evening at $50 o'clock. The So
l~icitors and friends of the drive will
assemble at the supper, and under the
leadership of Tracy r. Bangs, city
chairman, will formulate a definite
campaign.
Fifteen teams will solicit funds, in
the business district Of the city. No
personal soliciting will be done in the
residential portions, but individuals
mail or take their contributions to
headquarters, at MAJ Rabinovich's
jewelry store on DeMers avenue.
The drive through the first district,
comprising five counties, will open to-
morrow, also, Mr.. R~abinovich, district
chairman, announces.
In Grand Forks. the Jews of the
city already have raised approximate
ly $4,000. This is an unusually fine
showing. in view OF the fact that there
are only about seventy-fve Jewish
families in Grand Forks. The district
quota is $4,000, and it is believed that
that amount will be oversubscribed.
Mass Meeting Held.
AS a means of stimulating interest
in the drive here. a mass meeting was
held Sunday afternoon at the New
Grand theater. Gustavus Loevenger.
an attorney Of st. Paul was the chief
speaker. He described clearly the
desperate conditions existing among
the Jews of central and eastern Eur
p
MI. Loevenger made an impassion-
ed appeal for generous help for the
unfortunate people who are left in a
pftiable condition from starvation,
cold, hunger. filth and disease. These
people he said. are victims of the war,
having lived in that portion of Europe
where ~contending armies marched
back and forth time after time, leav-
ing death Inc destruction in their
wake
The speaker said that since 1917,
ESQ. 900 Jews in central and eastern
Europe ave been murdered, and
10000 have been made homeless as
the result of the pogroms or massa-
res. Conditions in the devastated
area are such that nothing is pro-
duced, there is no work. and money
cannot buy food or clothing. Mr..
Loevenger told of an American relief
worker, who went into Russia to
work and to investigate conditions and
al W" diLIldSe OHly Il small
amount o lck bread. and rat, or
horse meat ,ugh he had plenty OF
money.
an Russia alone two million Jews
are on the verge of starvation. Mr.
Loevenger stated. There is a refugees
population of 500, goo Jews in centra'
Europe, he said.
Appeals for Children.
MI. L~oevenger said he appealed tc
Grand Forks people for aid for thu
destitute OF Russia. Poland, Austria
Hungary, Rumania and the Ukraine
The children of those countries
starving. cold, naked and diseased, ar,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
OFFICIALS OF CITY
PLAN SEVERAL JOBS

The city will undertake several re-
pair jobs in the lee future. according
to City Auditor c. J. Evanson. The
moving and repairing of the city in
Generator is one of the improvements
listed. while it is reported that ice
breaks on the Red river bridges are
also in need of repair. There has also
been some agitation for pavement in
the south end and this is among the
prospective jobs for the city to un-
dertake during the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

school the storm abated and they
drove the: stock to the ranch without
losing a single head.
louis Ses erson. farmer nea Rob
inson. is In the hospital for amputa-
ton of hand which RAJ frozen the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

-r,onaar state Bank Of Omaha. 49,
entence to serve from n to. tan
Years in state prison today By District
Judge Leslie before whom he recently
pleaded guilty to a charge OF omDe1r
,xIine Of the banks funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

New York, March 6.-The list of.
stock brokerage house casualties
touched the fifty mark today when in
voluntary bankruptcy petitions were
filed in federal court against Fitting
and Wall and 1. B. Mullins and COM
pany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

night Of the storm.
A score Of others r being treated
at various points IN the Missouri Slope
counties for frozen members
->.-,. uY~~% A. D--- r--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
FUNERAL FOR MRS.
PRENTICE Is HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine
Prentice. who died at Hawley, Thurs
day. were held this morning at 9
o'clock from st. Mars church. Rev.
Father Fletcher officiated.
Mrs. Prentice was 70 years Of age.
and had been a resident Of Grand
Forks for about 40 years. John Prem
tice. the late husband of the deceased,
died here a number of years ago. and
about a e a ago Mrs. Prentice moved
to Hawley. Five children survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Appeals for Children.

Appeals for Children.
Mr.. L~oevenger said he appealed to
Grand Forks people for aid for the
destHute OF Russia. Poland. Austria,
hungary, Rumania and the Ukraine,
The children of those countries
starving. cold, naked and diseased, are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

Paul PeverN. IT Revolutionary fame
vas a s.lyerSmith. his work being eN-
hIbftcd IN the Boston Museum in 1906.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
MARATHON DANCE:
At WEDDING FETE:.
Ordinary Measures Give Way
When Gypsy Fiddler
Reaches Celebration.

New York. June l6.-Tha wedding
ceremony was over The brides
,, mother h@d wept a little. and the
guests had settled themselves with
! considerable connection at tho long
tales where supper was served. II
was a regular family affair. all the
relatives and friends of the bride and
BRIDEGROOM being present
Most Of the older women wore elah-
oratn!y beaded silk frocks. The yOunc
girls were slim with tho :ilhor"ttes
and the trappines that belong to the
belle Of Broadway.
Thor" vas less uniformity Of typ"
amor the men guests at this last
Side wedding AS they Hat At the
supper table and dr2nk the health 81
the b:i'jo sore wore hats. some horn
trimmed pc"trclos and some smoked
long back cigars.
Tho iGc seemed very i.t,lc and Very
y"urE. HOY tr"rk Wis "f something
su.ter ;han satin. Il very simple and
vc"v u.r'!Sh fr""'.. Her NcIt "IS
w-calh-i with fcin and with ii"cs "f
the valley. Tho bridegroom vas H"ung.
700. They seemed e 'it'lc Mustered. 4
To
!''' as !" N'' "''"|' - 80"
..''r VIZ. ''"'" "'''
'',r 81 $50" s,r. j., ~. ,,,oi,r,,;n,
t, hd =, .dy,,f. an,
,:,,,,,I, .,,for l.r..nr II,rliy
,1 ~, ,,,,,-.. ,,,rdc,ins ,rI
.as,'r. ,,'.,,,,, ,h, roor dame.
s,,. ,,, ., dane.
s ,ho, 10 ,.,,,,,h ia danced vlih
", .t-, 81, ,,rn r.cr, 49,, ,o,, b,r-
49,. :, ,,o,t IN. >ron,r table llr
ia,rod With comfortably rat old ladies'
with nose he slowed down and moved
o-,r,,u, en I'M, rb.uch he seemed ,o
Ia,G y, rr,llr followed whatever stems
# their cirlnuoL dancing they wore try
jrr aC,In Il arucarrd tina, rhcv danced
we'll he was kindly. hut entirely con
go. ous of his share in ,hc rT>ct. Their
fastest wGs very slow f"r him, Early
in the evening most 81 them danced
.,u'y because I, vas q wedding and tho
proper 'h!nG to DO. Later il WAS differ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
--AFsEAn GEORGE MXEE or NC
~ECHEN HAS EXCITING EX-
PER1ENCE LAST NIGET
3 slot AT THREE TINES BY MAN
" ATTEMPTED TO QUELL
WITT OWN WEAPON
GOES FOE SHOTGUN TO GET HIS
MAN AND THE LATTER TAXES
TO THE HILLSIDE

\, IN early hour this morning. Chic.
~ To'ice George Mckee and several
men derutizsd TO assist the chie.. wcve
rearching the Hills hack OF McMcch"a
anG Rcuuocd for a NrNcch"n man nam
81 Ray. who i alleged 10 have attemp:-
ID 10 shoot - police chief last night
According - information from Nj.
MechHH Ct.rf E"Hr" had complain
tia, Eay vas ir'o\tcatnd and hrardlsh.
ing 2 revolver in n" vicinity = his
F".,,.. close 20 McNeyi;eu run, which
-. sGo- McMcrhc1 from Eer"ood No
'..- want 20 Pays house TO put the Ia.
,~r gHdeC arrest.
tn chez rGpHed ~ the door. and as
&C 'oor opened It IS said. R"y dashed
Il rcIo'rer in The officers face Mckee
r-cw his own CUR and tried three times
- 80" BAT each time he snapped TIE
.rlu=ec the cartridges failed 70 explode
Seeing that his gun was useless. Ncke"
icSTA,, m the porch ~ Rays housc. and
Rlv rvcHcd fre. shooting three lines. /,
T.; sad
CN!ec NclIn. then went 70 his home.
Procured a shotgun and returned u.
ward Ca$'s house. determined To take
hi< man. hG, as Re approached Rays
H@usc ara'1. chs chief saw Ray running
- tho direction 90 the hi.
Tc,cral assistants were secured -
rt,o fad Raw. but Alr;y this morning
T., HaA rot been captured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
SCHENK SPEAKER AT
LAYING OF CORNERSTONE

Councilman Otto SChenk was at
Columbus. Ohio. THURSDAY. who're he
was one OF tho speakers at 'ho laying
OF the cornerstone for The now SH20.
0Gn divinity hall a t Capital univcr
sitv. which featured III" sixty-first an
nEal commencement day Of that in
stitution. Mr. Schonk ContrihTt"d
800. Goa tCward tho erection Of the
new hHrG:ag Mr. Sch"nk witnessed
the graduation &C l6 students Gom
Capitol university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
RIVER TELEGRAMS

Davis Island Dam-19o feet. falling
clear.
oil Citv-2S feet. falling: clear.
Norgan'owr--16 feet. falling: clear.
ParkershurS-2.7 feet. rising. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
SEVERE LIGHTNING AND RAIN
STORM SWEEPS OVER WHEELING

grra: sheets Of water into tho air as
they POSED through N" streets.
In I number Of places, tho floods ~
water coming huWn III ~ hillside are
reported to have brought down consider
able debris and earth In wash"utS. All
streams in the Wheeling district were
running full early this morning.
Tho storm. according - the Chcsa
rcakc {. I'c.omac telephone company.
seemed Ia Ne general over the Wheeling
district. and rural ard toll lines from
all uei9hboriuG points burned in On
:hn >Hi;Chh"ards In tho Wheeling oper.
atiaH exchange during the storm. Nc
serious damage 20 any important lines.
however. was. reported.
Tho storm did rot cause much sur
prise. in view Of the very high tCmpcra-
turn late Friday afternoon.
Occupants OF dozens Of camps alonE
the Ohio river fer many miles either side
of Wheeling. were routed from their
S;ccp by the storm and compelled 10
make their camps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
FOR TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS

Chicago June 16.--The National
Collegiate Athletic association TO.
June Q. decided in favor Of team
championship instead Of individual
championships. for an unlimited team
membership instead Of teams OF ten
athletes. and for revision Of the sCor
ing system II includc six players a.
5. I. 5. 2. and u
The recommendation will be sub
mitted to the entire membership for
final decisions. The new points cover
virtually those sought by the Univer
sity o. Illinois. which showed reIuc.
lance in entering the present meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

Switzerland has minted tho smalles,
rotn weight .nSc25Sn5 OF grammo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
IS DEATHS N auHKx.

Charle@:cn. June 1e.-Twenty-hvs men
were killed In West Virginia mfnes
during May. according 10 the monthly
report of r. NJ. Lambe. chief of the
department Of mines. issued today. Six.
teen Of the deaths resulted from falls
Of coal or SLATE: Five we're killed BY
mine cars or motors: Two were electro
"uted; one WAS killed by an explo.
sion, and one ny Il railroad car outside
tie mine.
Logan and Mcdowell counties, with
eight deaths each. led the list.