davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

- FaaE ANIMAL MEETiNG " sIUIk.
II ksidsrs VI the sarpas. Leather Com.
sps1ino yser. win BE- held st the
= q he eopps9ys Ninth and wss!Yors.
SsF SollaslI.4 ! 4si4s$s:; ',i!s;s s;!!::.' :::'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

wp THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- stockholders u Westminster Gene
SaPy Company will be held at the Offices Of
~ cOmpsny at the cemetery. Barmouth.
fhcrs will be an election for Board of d.
voctoro to serve for the 70 lowing year
GEORGE NJ. FAINTER.
aturv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Annual Meeting
rICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

0~NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- the prescribed regular Annual Meet.
tnR Of the stockholders OF the Philade phi
piiices Of the company, 1000 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. Pa on Wednesday. April l2
l64S, at le o'clock noon. for the 'ection OF
q Board of Directors for the ensuing year:
also ut said meeting to take action on the
anDroyal or disapproval OF the proposed in
crease OF the Indebtedness OF the company
from sixty million dollars 1850. O0O, 0OO) to
one hundred and hfty million dollars (sl5O-
GO OOO), In pursuance Of a resolution OF
tho Board Of Directors Of this company;
and for the transaction Of such other bust
noaa as may properly como before the meet.
inT. BY order OF the Board OF Directors
A. V. r. COE. SecratarY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
WARWICK IRON s STEEL.

The Annual Meeting OF the stockhold.r.
nj ths Warwick Iron & Steel Company viii
- held In the Philadelphia Orice OF the
conpany, No. 523 Chestnut street, Tuesday
ScSsUary ~, l022. at 2 o'clock r. NJ, for
~ election OF Board Of Directors TO serve
rransfer books OF the company will c,oss
1ansaTy e6. and reopen February is. i0.2.
H. r. HALIMAN Secretarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
a8E LFuIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION
COMPANY FUNDING & IMPROVEMENT
MORTGAGE Aee BONDS,

y MUR RIO.kUE fVc bV$OS.
Under the provisions OF the Mortgage
scaled proposals will be received for account
o. the Sinking Fund until I2 O'Clock noon
HNAguary 10, 1922. at the Office OF the unde
Gjgntd Trustee. for the sale 10 II at the low
OGl price than los and accrued nter est
q, - many Of the above bonds as $50. o95lO
Will purchase.
Tenders should be indorsed Proposals
for sale OF bon3s Of The Lehigh Coal and
= THE PRovIDENT LIFE TRUST
oooRANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Trustee
ASA 8. WING. President
80 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
v,,,,.nr1rnmhsxsASTIn, Tn,iSr Sr

..rnE FORTlETH ANIMAL MEETING
~ Sf the Chlidren's Aid Society Of Penn
--A->.is will bs held as provided In the
<4S1s Of the association, at $50 T.. M.
7ay, February Il, igs2, at the office OF
EDWIN d. aOLENBERGER.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
80 FDELiTY TRUST CUurNNi

FhiladephIa, February e. l921
Ths stated annual meeting of the stock.
sfScS. S25-33l Chestnut street. PhiladeI.
phis. on Tuesday. February -. 1899. at IL
S'cSock noon, for the election OF a Boa I'd al
SirSctors for the ensuing year, and Tor tbs
SrSnss tIon Of such other business as may
E,Srought be fore them.
STANLEY w. CousLEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

"B. l.. E." asks for a little poem called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
BARRIERS
TIE Up SHOALS
GOVERNMENT UNABLE TO,
ACCEPT FORD OFFER
Alabama Power Co. Holds
Contracts Which Would
Take Years to Clear
Away and Make
Title Clear.
Washington. March

Washington, March - Chairman
Kahn, OF the house military committee
today. told w. b. Mayo. chief Of en-
gineers for Henry Ford, that It would
require years to thresh out legal en-
tanglements and IT was doubtful even
then that the government would be able
TO accept the Detroit manufacturer S
proposed contract for purchase and
lease Of the nitrate and power projects
at Muscle Shoals.
After the committee adjourned other
committee members said that the legal
barriers to acceptance OF the Ford pro-
posal appeared Incscap pable because OF
the contracts held by the Alabama POW
er Company and the Air Nltrates Cor
porat!rm. which those concerns claim,
give them exclusive rights to purchase
the Warrior steam plant and plant NO.
2 respectively. Goth units would be
delivered to Mr.. Ford with free titles
should this proposal be accepted and
could not be freed from the contract
conditions without prolonged litigation.
Mr. Mayo revealed that II vas Mr..
Ford's intention 10 begin work at Muscle
Shoals this summer.
Mr.. Kahn said he favored quick &C
ton by congress but believed that de-
sritc whatever action was taken. there
could be no assurance that the legal
problems could be solved for years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
DATE OF CEREMONIAL FOR NEW
AUXILIARY BISHOP TO BE
FIXED LATTER PART OF
w E Ek
BISHOPS OF ALL THE DlOCeSES
IN ARCHDIOCESE OF BALTl-
MORE COMING FOR
SERVICE
BISHOP DoNAHUE RECOVERING
HEALTH SLOWLY AND
HOPES TB BE ABLE
TO PRESIDE

Archbishop Curly Of Baltimore, re
Gently appointed to the See OF BaItl-
more from the diocese Of ST. August
inc will be present at the ceremon-
lal at st. Joscph's Cathedral attend
ant upon the conservation OF Monslg-
nor J. j. Swint of Weston, who has
been named auxiliary bishop OF west
virginia diocese. Archbishop Curly
will act as ConscCrator OF the newly
appointed archbishop. The exact date
of tho conservation will probably be
announced this week.
The ceremony will probably he the
most solemn and elaborate ever seen
here. Bishops from each OF tho do
cescs included in the archdiocese OF
Baltimorc. and other visiting arch
bishops and bishops will be present.
The ronSeCration OF Monslgnor
Swint Will be Of interest not only in
West Virginia, but throughout the
whole Catholic world. as he is the first
auxiliary bishop 70 be- appointed by
Pope Plus ri. The first bishop. Rt.
Rev. Bishop Patrick Barry, or 81
Auclstlnc TO receive his appointment
from the Holy Father, Is also a mem'
bcr Of the Baltimore archdiocese, to
which West Virginia belongs. Bishop
Barry was former vicar general or St
AUGUSTINE. and succeeded the present
Archbishop Curly OF Baltimore in that
diocese.
The archdiocese Of Baltimore IS one
NJ the fourteen arch dioCcses in the
United States. including within It's
territory the diocese Of Wilmington
Del, Richmond, Va, Wheeling and the
diocese OF s.. Augustinc, Fla. and
North and South Carolina.
The appointment OF Monslgnol
Swipt followed a request made by RI
Rev. Dunohue 10 the late Pope Ben
rd,c, on the occasion Of Bishop Don
ahue's last visit 10 Rome year OF
more ago. Monsignor Swint was or
dairnd TO tho priesthood. by Bishop
nonahuc al 81. Josephs Cathedral In
Wheeling on June "a. 1904.
Bishop DonahOue's health Is !mprov
in2 slowly, and he hopes to be able
10 preside at the conservation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
ARMY REDUCTIONS
Is |SRECONNENDED

Washington. March Despite prssi-
Dental and war department opposiuon
TO any reduction in the enlisted strength
Of the army below 10000 mon, ths
house subcommittee IN charge OF the
annual army appropriation bill in IL
draft Of the measure today retained the
previously agreed upon provisions for
a decrease in the size OF the army o.
July l from 5000 to 100000. and .
reduction IN the number Of officers
from 1900 to 1000. =
The bill Will be laid before the house
appropriations committee Monday for
approval before II IS reported to the
house. Tho full committee will have
authority to modify the measure to In.
crease the pay allowance for officers
aud enlisted men, but members OF the
subcommittee expressed themselves -
confident this would not be done. ~
The bill will come up for considers
ton III the house next week. e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
nI.a.trouu 70 Industry

Washington, March Possibility OF
q strike April in the anthracite coal
regions was deplored today by Repfss.
rntative Newton, Republican. AlnnesoA
who declared in the house that a usup
would be a disastrous blow to INDUSTRY
generally.
Commenting on the increase In the re-
tail price OF anthracite coal the pasS
few years, he held that tho operators
and owners Of coal mines were "aimost
together responsible for excessive
costs" Certain railroads carving IN.
thracite out OF the Pennsyivantn neleA
h. added, also had made tfemenoo0
profits as a result Of "monopoltstic priv
uege"
hing like retail price, he asserted. ado'
ing that Il was his opinion, hoWeV~.
,het retailers were not to blame. -
Government agencies have been IN
eble, he declared. to obtain accuraes
Information as to costs OF produeins
and marketing coal and Of profits made
by those handling the commodity IN its
various stages.
IF operators and mine owners sfs
CONTINUED on Page EiShO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
TESTIFY TO SEEING
KELLY With GUN

Pittsburgh, March 1.-Two state wit
nesses called today in the trial OF Gil
bert ". Kelly. who was indicted In con-
nection with the robbery and killing Of
J. II Neale, a department store bank
messenger, testified that they saw the
defendant at tina scene of the holduo
with a pistol In his right hand and
small leather bag in the other hand.
The bag was taken from Noale ard on
tained $4,000. according to the sta-n
Another witness told u" jury rhat
inst before he died Nealc said "the nIan
that shot ne grabbed the bag"
In his opening address this morn
Ing. Samuel II. Gardner. 'hc prosecute.
asked for n verdict OF first degree mut-
der If the actsin the case were as no
outlined them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Five Killed In Tornado
Which Ravages Towns
Mill Villages In Georgia and
South Carolina Visited By
Severe Storm Which Kills
Five Persons, Injuries Many
More and Does Great Dam
age Wind Perform S
Freak Feats.

Augusta. Ga. March :. Eve deaths
appeared tonight TO be tho total OF
fatalities In the tornado which early
ra,aged mili villages near here - Geor-
sia and South Carolina. The storm CEN
tered. according 10 reports received here
at Warrenv!i.e. S. G. where N addition
TO the five persons killed. a number
were injured The nearby Carolina
towns OF Langley and GrauIteNtVe re-
ported no casualties. but accounts u
extreme damage from al thrce place
brought out numerous instances OF hair
breAtdth escapes.
In Warrenville where - houses In the
southeastern section OF the village wee
demolished. the homeless un'njureG
Immediately set about the WORK or res
cue, guided through the binding ram
In the darkness by cries for help. MARY
said they had been awakened py 'hl
rurbling OF the storm and the tCemn-
,ing OF their houses just IN time 10 e'-
cape $780,,
The residence OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Hl.!-
man Beard was demolished except Tor
the roof, but they and tHcir NEe ChH-
dren were not injured. The younScS'
Of the Beard children. an infant te"
months old, was trapped under the r""''
left intact like a huge chicken co"i'
and laughed gIeetully when taken tr ~
n comfortable pillow by reScueH
clothing. furniture and wreckase gen
orally were scattered over the groI"H
and tree tops by the wind. which WIN
Whimsical generosity. left large m'r'
ror without a crack. under IN" ""NH
y: a house and move a small corrugated
iron ire houses hundred yards Wi;A
out disturbing the leaves OF 4 hug" "An
trco which sheltered Il. The NmHi nan"
reel N the center ot the building a'S'
remained undisturbed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
WILSON'S HAND SEEN IN COMING
FIGHT ON FOUR POWER TREATY
IN SPEECH
LAUDS LLOYD GEORGE

London. March - -(Ry t." A>srn..,t. !
Press l-"Hc IS one OF lha creates
figures in the worlds Ms;ovy -w"N: =
the use ot abusing him" sad ~ ".
thur ! Balfour, aliudinE 20 r--'...'.
Lloyd GearGe. in n speech tod.ly. r. :
specc threw no new light on the .y....
nrd Sir Arthur. like his lu!"nis. '"'-
leagues. Austen Chamberlain e"i So
Lnmmg Worthiugton Evans. Car from
rcpruaChinE Sir George NoEns"r VII"
was the real provokcr &C the 'r.s!s. 60.
not lN'ution his name.
Mr. Balfour pleaded to- 'o""0""',.'.
" the coalition system as cG1o.rd t. -
return 10 the two party system. wh.'
h" declared Was only far wcath""
sysrcm, uHsuiicd 10 tn" present abno; =
NAL tiiaes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

AsSis;an. Prosecuting Attorney C.!"-
ton K. Campbell was yesterday Gr"ff'
cially appointed judS" oc the "Iloo-doo'
court In Ohio county.
Judge Campbell was appea."d 20 HE
n rather well dressed. intelligent an"
good looking riddi" aged woman yes
terday and asked that u" arrest her hGe-
band,
Why for" inquired Judge Camphrl!.
MY husband has :, spell over our
oldest child. The child since having
the spell placed upon him. never stops
crying and seems to be taking pu"u'uD-
mia and constantly sick" came the re
ply.
How d" YOU know it is 4 spell" in
CURED Judge Campbell.
Il know It is" replied tho woman. Il
went to :, witch woman doctor on ~"
South Side. and she gay" me 4 charm
to wear over my heart. and said thts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Not Voting

Louisville. KY, March Coal pro-
duct!on in at least two Kentucky nslds
promises 10 continue even II q strike 10
called by the United Mine Workers on
America. 2.
Messages received here today IRON
Madisonville. headquarters OF Dfstrice
No. oS. said inasmuch as operators hald
a contract with the union in the larger
part Of the western Kentucky hsl4'
which does not expire until April 1874
Il would be the policy Of the union %
observeJt Meanwhile. merely as an ex-
preston Of opinion. union miners wefs
voting, it was said at district heaoquaf.
,ers,heav!ly in favor Of general MIN
ers' strike
From Ashland. In Northeastern Ken
lucky came word that the mine work
crs in the Big Sandy district were MOI
organized hence were not voting on tns
strike question. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Archbishop Curly to Consecrate
Monsiignor Swint at ST. Joseph's
KY. JURY |ND|CTS
TELEPHONE COMPANY

Newport Ky, March Tho Citizens
Tclerhone Company was today indicted
by the Campbell county grand jury. In
twenty counts the company, as a public
utility. Is made defendant to charges
Of aiding and abett;ng handbook gam,
bling"
The Indictment against the company
grew out Of tho seizure recently oy
Kentucky state troops on strike duty
here of telephones in various establish
mcnts which were alleged to have been
used to take bets on race horses. >
The grand jury in Its report stated
that it owes the soldiers debt OF graft
tudc for the assistance they have rem
dered in helping clean house =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
WAITER FORECAST

West virginia-asnsrauy fair WsA.
nssday; Thursday increasing eloudt1sSs,
probably rain or snow. Rot muAh
change in temperature.
Western Pennsylvan1A-Cloudy WSd.
nesday and Thursday; probably local
SHOWS wednesday. Not much change n
temperature.
Ohio io-denorauy fair Wednesday.
Thursday Increasing cloudiness prob
ably followed by rain or snow. No de-
oided change In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
BANDITS FAIL IN
AUTO HOLDUP

San Francisco. March An attempt
~ i've bandits I" hold UP pay car OF
the Ford Motor Company, In which Slo'-
o0N WAS being carried from the Wells
Fargo Nevada National Bank to the
Ford ,,ant hero. WAS frustrated late to-
dpv when Tn" car was specdci up.
throwing one Of tho bandits from the
running board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

Terre Haute Ind, March 70TWsnty-
six coal mines. employing several thou
sand men south Of here. were closed to-
day, because OF the refusal OF employees
to work on account Of their train being
delayed twenty-five minutes in reaching
this city Monday evening.
Ten mines north OF here were tdIA
yesterday FOR a Slmilar cause The
mines arc served by the Chicago, NIL
wa,ihee and ST. Paul railroad. :.
The two days shutdown has caused 9
loss Of coal production estimated At
$1,000 tons and the loss In wages 10 es-
lmated at $4,000 according to mins
officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

Wilson. y. c. March ~ tornado
which struck Evansdale. e.gt miles
eas, OF here early toda!. cut a c.ean
s,yath four hundred feet wide for IN" .
than two miles. KILLED one person n
jured two score others ard "rSt""%' 9"
property valued at more thar S'','"' =
ThM tornado lasted about one mind' :
and a half. ard in that time unroo'el
trees and wrecked houses
ono cersou was killed. u more or
less badiy hurt. some Of them seriously
and property damage estimated at tron'
$40 nO0 70 $4,000 was the toll OF we
wInds.orm which swept through ~"
E.yansdale section this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
IS CAUSE
Of MAN s DEATH
DAVID CERVIN DIES,
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
Hold Man in Steubenvllle IN
Connection With Peculiar
Circumstances Surrounding
Death of Former Wheeling
Man.

Srcc!al Dispatch to The Inte"!Gencer.
Steubcnv!lle. Ohio, March 7.--lsadoTe
Einhorn. IS year OF this city, was ar
rested today by County Detective Ed
Moran and lodged In the Jefferson
county Jail pending completion OF an
ochclal Investigation into the death OF
David Gerv!n. aged A. years. former
saioonkccpcr OF this city and native
Of Whcci!ng.
Gerv!n died at his homo on South
Sixth street. this city, at ) O'Clock th'S
morning under suspicious circum-
stances, and the arrest Of E!nhorn fol-
lowed an autopsy. ordered by Coroner
7 II. Kirk. which revealed that Her-
WINS death had been caused by some
powerful drug. believed TO have been
morphine. which affected the heart
At an inquest this afternoon Thomas
lanes this city. ana Mrs. Amanda Syi-
Wis s0i Market street, Wheeling W.
VA. testified that they were present AT
,;erv.n's home last night when Anhorn
appeared ard accom- panied GcrNln 20 an
upstairs room where they remained haA
an hour. Later E!nhorn went away
promising - rct"rn tomorrow
Mrs Sylv!s said James stayed Nn'i,
about 10 y. m. hut when she prepared
10 leave, Gerv!n begged her to remain
IIn was 90 III she decided to stay with
him. During the night she awakened
and hearing no sound from his room In
vcs,iratcd and found Gcrvin uncon-
grious. She summoned doctor who on
his arrival pronounced Gcrvin dead. Mrs
Sylv!s Carc here TO visit relatives next
door to GerVin-
Coroner Kirk stated this evening that
ne had evidence 70 prove that E'nhorN
administered hypodermic tn Gervin
when he visited tho house and that ne
had made frequent trips there lately.
Just what charge will be preferred
against Einhorr depends on further De
velormcnts of the investigation.
Gervins remains have been claimed
by relatives who reside at 30l Sputf
Huron, wheeling Island and the remains
will be taken to that city for interment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Strikes, Threatened Strikers And q
Union Squabbles Cause Uneasiness

Twenty-six Mines Shut Down
in Indiana-Possibility Of
Anthracite Strike-Charge
Operators to Blame for
Conditions ~. NJ. W. Of
A. in Drastic Telegram to
Harrington Warning Him
Against Single State Con-
ference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Bring Body Hero Today

Tho body oC David Gervin. the ac-
-nnni - whose death ts related in the
foregoing nnws dispatch from Stcuoen-
vile. will be brought this morning 10
tho Hcrtsrhy FuD""al Home. Funera!
arrangements had not been made last
night
Among Gervin's surviving relatives
are four sisters Mrs. George Stein, Miss
MARY Gervin, Mrs. Tom Kelly and Mrs.
James CorCOran, all OF Wheeling. Fe
left Wheeling in 1918. and resided IN
Pittsburgh until three years aSo whe'
hc entered the restaurant business at
Stcubenville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Long Expected Debate on Pa
cihc Pact Will Open Today
With Speech Of Sen. Lodge
Favoring Rat ";>ation -
Borah Will Lead "lrrecon-
ciIables Allege Consul
tations With Former Presi-
dent.

Washington. Marcr. 7-~N:t'r pre-
limlnary lun. tho senate hGht over the
fcu~ rowc- Tacihc treaty IS about 10
break In fail fury.
Under announced program NJ aGE'eS-
e.vv action TO bring the treaty a'iH''E
under discussion and 10 expedite upon
It's ratification, Senator Lodge Of Mass
the Republican leader, will address the
senate tomorrow and Will challenge "p-
rorcnts os the pac; TO bring their case
openly tn thr senate floor
That ~. organized group oc 'lrrecon-
cilablcS' vii! range themselves on the
otacr side was assured today when II
became known that a definite plan or
action had been agreed upon after long
consultation BY Senator Borah, R"puoIl-
~an. idaho. and Some o' tho friends OF
tcrmcr President Wilson.
How far reaching may he tho GDdcr>
standing thus effected hy the "irrecor-
r;Iahlc" leader, or 10 what cX;ert II may
involve the personal sentiments OF Mr.
Wilson himself IS not revealed. ScnH-
tor Borah and the former president are
said not to have conferred directly, al
though ;Eo!- friends say th"y have been
In consultation BY letter regarding the
four power paC'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Lodge On Offensive.

Senator Lodges de;ormira;."~ - tako
the offensive in the treaty d"h%;" 1"'r
lowed a compl"te suspension "t he DIS
russ!on today and was coupled W.T." nT'-
vate suggestions from administrator
senator's that the treaty opponents were
seeking 20 a"Sty consideration. ~ TIC
conclusion Of prepared address ~
senate" kciloEG. Republican. Minnesota.
urging acceptance Of the treaty without
uuallr.ca:io the suhj"c; disappeared
entirely from ;hc SURFACE OF s"na'" pTo>
cerdings ard Mr.. Lodge announced that
urlcss senator's w"r" ready 10 speak ny
tomorrow he would ask for a vote on
ratification.
Many ar" rr"rari0c addresses both
FOR and against ratification. however
md ~ one accepted the party loader
announcement aS fONrCAr''ug ca "
action. 1t vas takon rather rs merely
a means or forcing mo iss';" and bring
20 an nd tho unexplained !uN into
which the debate has been vc-E.ur from
The very beginning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

Continued on Page Fourtecn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
THE INTELLIGE EN- GER

Has the Largest Circulation of
ANY Morning Newspaper IL the
State OF West Virginia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
SHOP INJUNCTION
CASE PRESENTED
Await Decision on u. S.
Action in Daugherty
Union Prosecution

CHICAGO. Nav s-With argu-
ments for ana against dissolution OF
the temporary restraining order
against tho federated shop crafts
concluded late today. Federal Judge
James II. Wilkerson took the action
10 dismiss under consideration. No
Indications az to whom decislon
would be announced WIS torthcom-
ing from tho court.
Meanwhile. another phase OF the
case will be attacked by Donald X.
Richbcrg, attorney for the shop
crafts. who will appear In court to-
morrow ana oppose the governments
motion that the case he referred 10
special referee In chancery.
At the conclusion Richberg's re-
huttai to Special Attorney Nrh
Jacob NJ. Dickorson's argument, the
court announced that briefs on tho
remaining points at issue must he
filed within two weeks AT the ok
piration of this period, II was pointed
out, tho court will have before Il all
the points In dispute and viii be In
"A position to make decisions on both
motions,
While Dloklnson today centered
his attack on alleged discrepancies
and ovasive statements In the shop
crafts unswCr TO the bill, Rishberg
focused hls argument ON. the right
Of the court to enforce the iniunC-
tlon outside It's own district. How
ever he replied to Dickinspn's ar
gument, reassuring his contention
that the Injunction is based on q
state OF facts that no longer exist.