davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
ERADICATION OF "TB'
Eastern Conference Fayors Area
Plan Of Testing.
leading Chicago Packers Express
Intsnton Of Paying Premium Tor
Animal, From Fsrrs Win
Accredited Nerds

Prepared b. tn Unitsi states rsp,rtr..si
~ Asftruiturs
The Eastern States Tubrr I.t. q.
conference. held Recently 90 fif...
Conn. considered various prll.a.
IN" way ~ eradication ~ tHi. d.
from cattle and hogs but ilr .r,J
emphasis was given Go f.r arrl D. t
80 testing cattle aud the results that
have thus fnr resulted frnL It. u.-
The most encouraging fact brs..
uui was that The heading chicago
packers Recently expressed In r,..
lutlon their intention ~ paying pr,.
mium ~ 10 cent. "a hundred pound
Tor hogs bret and fel IN and shipped
frum cuuntis. accredited hy state ami
federal authorities as being free -
tuberculosis and the sume Tor those
bred and led and shipped from indi.
vldual farms on which the herds ha,.
been accredited ~ being free - the
4 sease.
frredrr~ and business men present
NJ N. conference were 20 the opinion
that the AREA plan Is the most eco
numlcal yet devised and that II az.
fprds the maximum protection -
herds against rrlnfrciion one pruml.
nent New England breeder and milk
producer said that when tuberculosis
was -radiraied from herd there
were much fewer complaints ~ LOSSES
rom other causes. such ~ Shy breed
.ng and calf disnr,iers
Federal and state men who are IN.
snrrd In tuhcrcuiusiseradic1ti work
we're unanimous iu urging that there
should be- "whIf" spot tuberru-
Iu-l- frrr count, in each state ~ sppn
Ne possible These FREE AREAS are the
best Kind - demonstration 90 ~. rest
- the state ~ tie ruud that rumrS
through such cooperative clean ul-
and the ~uunar ihr~" SU"ts are found
In al parts ~ 90, rruntr, the snonrr
VIII the plnrur boz siprd oti
This was the tlir,i conference - the
Kind hrld IN thl- region and u IL
probable that another will be- held
next Year
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
BETTER LAWS AGAINST DOGS
Regulations IN Various States Intend
ed 20 Protect Sheep but Are
Poorly Enforced.

Although ~ states have dog laws
designed to protect sheep many ~
them ARE ~ poorly planned or 80 poor
~ enforced that dogs still do much
damage to nocks especially In the
farming states where hocks are small
and dogs are plentiful There II need
Tor Improvement la these laws. but
says the United States department 90
Agriculture. poor law that II en-
forced with energy may produce bet
ter results In sheep conservation than
much better law that Is half heart
cdly enforcrd Dogs keep many men
from going into the sheep business
which II probably greater setback
to the Industry Than the actual dam
ngp done hy them
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
TIME TO CUT SWEET CLOVER
~ First Crop Is Harvested ~ to -
Inches HIGH Good Second
Crop Will Result.

II the FIRST crop Of sweet clover
il cut too low the plants are killed
when cut n 10 ~ inches high good
second crop resulted These result
we're secured In u trial at the North
Dakota experiment station In 1915.
The sweet clover sends out It's second
growth from the stem. The buds form
Ia the angle between the stsr, and the
branches. n all the branches are cut
then all the buds from which new
growth can come will be removed.
The lower the branches come out tho
lower the first crop can be cut withlu,
killing the plants
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
HESSIAN FLY IS
INJURIOUS PEST
Farmers Are Urged 10 Wait for
Local Fb-free Date Before
Sowing Any Wheat.
HEAVY INfESTATlON IN PAST
Great Deal of Crop Needlessly Lost
last spring by Those Unwilling
20 Wal, Until Danger Line
Had Been Passed.

trrspsr.a ~ the unitst state. Department
% Agriculture
Wheat growers are urged by the
United States Department ~ Agricul'
ture 10 observe their local iiy frcr date
Or sowing In every state where
there has been heavy iufe~tntipn by
the Iicsslan ny IN the past N. state
experiment station and the county
agents have taken steps 10 work "ut
safe date. after which sowing might
hr started II wns found last spring
that great deal ~ wheat was need
l.ssly lost nv tho-n ip we're INV U
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
CONTROL LEAFHOPPER
: BY USE OF BORDEAUX
Mixture Is Best Remedy, Says
Department OF Agriculture.
Combined with Nicotine svIphsss n
Acts Little More Quickly bv, 10
Gspenslve-sprayins Must
De Thorough.


prepared b. N. uni,sa state. Department
% Axricuitureb
Results ~ two years work have
shown that bordeaux mixture will rel
psl the leafhOpper. control hopper.
burn" and Is the best remedy de-
clares the United states Department.
~ Agriculture In Farmers Bulletin
l225 The Potato Leafhopper and Its
Control" now published for the bene-
~ ~ growers whose crops are
menacrd by this serious insect pest.
bordeaux mixture made according to
the $50 formula. containing 4 pounds
~ copper sulphate and 4 pounds un.
.iaked lime 90 ~ gallons Of water
was used
Bordeaux combined with nicotine
sulphate acts little more quickly In
Kidding vines II leafhoppers than does
bordeaux alone. but the results Oh
'ulncd DO not appear O. Justify the
added time and expense ~ using the
added ingredient. u j. said Nicotine
sulphatc and soap combined were
found very effective In killing nymphs
AMI few adults present when the
-urty WIS nr-I.ai There was up Inst.
ing effect. however h"cuu,e leafhop-
pers rcappearrd In few days. Hop
perburn" was not controlled
The spray should be- applied 20 the
unierslde ~ the leaves thoroughly. at
least lj0 pounds pressure being used
80 that fine mIstlike spray Is pro
'luccd Al least three applications are
recommended With a fourth n neces.
snry ~ keep down "hoppcrburn" I'M
~ the crop i maturcd Both sides ~
each row should be- sprayed 20 make
he application thorough. Additional
ictalls are contained in the bulletin,
which may BE- had free upon applica.
ton % the department nj Washington.
II. q.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
DRIVE WAGON CLOSE TO CRIB
Where slipping Land and s,o Prevent
ed Driving N a Layer of
Concrete Remedied

Several bins hult In basement
barn were hnr'i o. reach because the
ground sl"pri away. and because a
silo ~ ono end prevented driving In
close az the start The remedy was Ia
level the slope AMI put down layer
~ concrete with grooves for the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

in Power Farming. one farmer solved
the problem by mailing a wide board
To- one side of the trough, allowing Il
e. extend through the side OF the pen.
lie can now feed them easily and with
the board extending the entire length
~ the trough he can spread the feed
the whole length ~ the trough and 80
give them all an equal share
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
USE MlLLET FOR LATE FEED
Small Area Of Land May Be Pre-
pared and So~n at Little Cost
Stock Thrive on H.

Many farmers find late patch %
mlllet helps out in feeding A small
area ~ land. provided I, has not been
left and lost TO weeds. may be pre-
pared and sown at a small cost In
seed and labor. and considerable feed
produced In ordinary seasons Ger
man mile, makes good feed when
properly cured Horses. mules AM
cattle like II. and thrive IN 10
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

wagon wheels. writes Il. Il. Van Horn
% Nebraska, in the Farm Journal
Zach groove was little wider than
the wheel and curved away from the
base AZ the end ~ shown In upper
sketch once the wheels were started
In the grooves. they were drawn In
close 10 the barn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
HANDY TROUGH TO FEED HOGS
Board Nailed on One Side Prevents
Animal From Getting More
Than Ais Share.

Feeding hogs in the usual manner
often results In spilled feed and many
times one hog will get more than It's
share. \ person can. ~ course. get
into the pen and pour the slop direct
ly into the trough. hut usually the
hogs try 90 get into the pail and make
mess 81 things. writes Paul Gorton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

ld,a - late sowing
To- criutut th, iI,...Hu us pest
where Il was rr,,uic IHsf ,'fr tu"
county agent, u~.I every possible
channel for advertising fhs ~ frr,
date nud Tor urging ruHf IN nr strictly
observed IN 10 .tH'r rI- the dHt,
earlier than September - and in
many counties planting Was uaf ruu.
siicrvi safe tiil uffra October 2 The
department suggest, thar similar
methods for iuformH- FARMERS ~ the
safe time &C. plant ml, h- followed thi.
mnuth
Active Ely Campo o..
ohio had az active lir,..Bn fy cam
palsu la-t fall ln .-i r1w. .-- Studies
were made with -..,ra,ury cage. az
The stat. experimental farm and ~,
ports from thc-' ..rr. compared with
results iu ln,nl migration BOXES Coun
~ committees - farmers determined
the safe datr- flr each particular sec.
lion Circulars aud letter. uu the sub
irct w,rr distributed as Widely us pus
sihle MANY county fair exhibits we're
arranged o. AuEllife county un, box
represented The wheat ~ aui was la
hclri 'SpWu tuu early. and the other
showed no wheat because 10 was
"sowu after safe date IN accom-.
panying label nun. "lie-.iuu ry viii
leave Tor new field. loo September
which field will % ,hrp>cf"
lIntchei ll.ssian fies v,Ir frs.
qurntly shown ~ exhibits aIsu post
"rs giving the lifc history 81 the rs
School teachers ur,yIs,l copies ~
Iiesslnn fy literature o. use for the
agricultural lrs-uu in September
Advertised wild Binos"
The Hancock county agent had
display that drcv the attention -
hundreds ~ persons tn the n, menace
lie advertised the "Wild BiupN. the
mast expensive animal boo th, state ~
ohio" AMI led the crowds 10 see
fIcsslan ny under watch crystal.
Nearby signs described rs control
Paid advertising was frequently ~
sorted o.. Individual cards were
mailed o. every farmer In Auglnize
county whose name appeared on the
tar list In Marion county q rubber
stamp was made for the county
agents ofiice giving the ~ free date
u was used on every piece 81 mail
that went out A. result ~ these
various methods ~ campaigning In
ohio very small percentage. from
i've 10 ten farmers IN a county, ignored
the flyfrec date last fall 80 that
the outlook this season Is improved
similar activities were carried on
In kansas Missouri. Indiana. Illinois.
New York aud Pennsylvania. In Ia.
bette county. Kansas. an infested
wheat was plowcd under In the spring
and farmers were pafDgularly urged
Ca destroy volunteer wheat that had
cropped M during the summer. By
FAR the most satisfactory cuntrol ~
the ilessian ~ pest, however. has
h"rn achieved by complete co-opcrn-
ton ~ all farmers IN each section. In
observing the locnl rs free date for
sowing wheat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

Prepared b. tn Untsi states rsp,rtr.sni
~ AsftFuifura
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
CONCRESSNEN
ALL IN LEAD
r4gnr.s Prom tho Various Districts In
dioato That Present Tnoumoents
Arc RenominaSed-

Charleston. w. Va. Aug. 2.-Rosen-
bloom in the Arst congressional district
was leading with 5.4l7 in 126 precincts
ont ESQ and with PARROT second with
1855, Ealy was low with 1855.
T. b. Foulk led tho Democrats with
lla?: Ramsay second l.o5l; kcnney
third l.O43 and Conawsy last. 7sl.
Second district. l2o out OF $50 pre-
cincts. Republican. Bowers 1887 Stow
or. c.O27: Welton. 1904: George l.4SS.
Dcmocratic-Seibert2 2.47s; Allen, 2.los
Third district-l20 precincts out OF
s73. Republican-Reid b,2O9' Clupp
1921. Democrat!c-Wes 2,Ol2: Morton
1851 Garrett 525.
Fourth district. 100 precincts out OF
400. Rcpubllcan-Woodyard 4.745;' Dee
:an 4l52: Staats 2.336. Democratic
Johnson 1875; Sweeney 917; Roberts
%
Fifth dstric, % precincts out OF
ssT Republican - Goodykoontz ttS;
Democratic-Lily 600; Pcndleton 63S.
sixth district 2s precincts out or
43I. Republican-Echols l.los; Math-
eny 27S; Stein s.. Democrate-lagIor
7a1; McClintic 2S2: Curtis ~
Reports from the vote for state sen
a,n s,1l were meagre. the count being
held up because OF the interest in tho
United States senatorial and the con-
gressonal delegates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

Casting tn. smallest vote In many
v.ars Ohio County yesterday nominated
its candidates for the general election IN
November.
In to | o'clock this mornin. all but
one Of the eighty-seven preclnots IN .he
county had been reported, the MISSING
return being from Precinct NO. OIL
Liberty district. Tho judges and clerks
at the polls in tho precinct declared
they would be unable TO report, ana
those IN charge Of the official register
Ing at the county commissioners oflices
adjourned until this morning "nen 'he
final count will be made.
Less than th!rty-five per cent OF he
total number Of voters registered IN
Ohio county cast the ballot yesteroa!
and the percentage was a complete sur
vote would be cast. considering the heen
rivalry shown IN the contests.
The day proved ideal for an election
with the exception of about two hours
IN tho afternoon when there was hard
dovnpour Of rain that left the streets
running two inches deep with water IN
nlaces. The remainder OF the day. how
ever. Was cool and there was enouSh d
sunshine to moke 1t most pleasant.
Within the first hour Of the morning
arteh the polls had been thrown open
thsre was a steady stream Of voters u
the several polls in the e'ty'aithousn
there were some exceptions In most
instances however, the ballot!ns dropped
Off considerable about 9 o'clock and even
tse usual monday rush was missing
There was a slight rush TO the polls De-
CONTINUED on Page Stx)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

NOMINATED

Charleston. Aug. c.--S;ste primary re-
turns at l:3o o'clock this morning In
dicated the nomination Of the following
members Of the nous" Of delegates;
Berkeley county \ m y b ell (p)'
Ilovd. ,D,. DALEY. ,Rp. Smith ~.
Rrax,on coun,y-Morrlsor tR). Bonne
(R).
Fayctte county--CoH DN, GarNin 'pl'
Windrow %. Reall ,Rl. clark W.
Tutwiler (R>.
Hampshire county-Himmerman CD
Slonaker (RN.
Hancock county, Brown tR).
Harrison county-Haymond RI. NC
K!nlcy (Rr. schultz. (R). Harrison 10
Davlson CD. Garvin CD. RICHTER 'D)'
Patton CD.
Jefferson courtv--Moler, tDl.
Monongalta couuty-W!llis tR). Aus
tin ,R). Stonestreet (p).
Morgan councy--Biser (R>.
Mineral county-Farrir r..
Ei,chie county-Morris (R).
Taylor county-Wilson (R). Watkins
ID.
Tucker county-Simpson fR).
TYLER coun,y-Undcrwood tR>, RgEle
ID.
Tpshur councy-W!lson tR>'
Ohio county--Ra"hman tR>. Reneke
,R). Elliott CR>. Marschner. ~, Gavin
,D). Jones D). Wheeler tp).
Marshall county-Byrnes tR'. Moore
iR).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

CLOSE RACE IN KANSAS
FOR THREE OFFICES

Topeka an. Aug. l.-Ear)y news
paper retUs IN today's statewide prt-
mary fror. ttered parts OF the state
Indicate lose :aces for the Republican
nominations FOR governor. supreme court
vacancy and superintendent Of public
Instruction.
Returns from forty out OF 2.6S6 pre-
c.ncts In scattered parts OF the state
give FOR the Republican nomination for
governor: W. r Stubbs lilo: w, 7.
Morgan 1.o5S; ". r Knapp SIS: P A.
McNeal ST.: ". 2. Lamberton @Sl; tho
early vote for the two women guoer-
natorIal candidates Mrs. W n. Mowry
and Mrs. Helen Pettigrew was almost
neSlible. Knapp was endorsed by tho
labor unions because OF his opposition
10 tho Kansas Industrial courts.
Returns on the Democratic guoerna'
torial contest are meagre. but show j.
NJ Davis leading Henderson Sarttn.
former vice governor OF the Philippine
Islands. by a narrow margin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
0GLE SCORES
LEWIS MOVE
COAL ASSOCIATION HEAD CAAk1hs
MIME STRIKE LEADER fH11S
TO DICTATE.
osclAres Further Atternpt TO AfS
- s4ata conference VIII But
Confuse Issues

Terre Haute. Ind, Aug. "a NJ
oSI. president OF the National Coal As
ISOLATION. replying this afternoon 20
presiden, John l.. Lewis statement IN
calling a Joint wage conference saio
This Is tho first time IN the history
~ collective bargaining IN the coai IN
dustrv that any one has attempted |"
dictate what form Of conference shou'd
y. held in the central competitive dis-
trict. The arrangement whereof! ths
Tour states. Indiana. Illinois. ONO ana
yas,ern Pennsylvania originally assoc'-
a,ed themselves together. was pnrei!
voluntary one.
"The president Of the United Mine
Workers atsmpt now TO dictate - not
only ili-timed but entirely discredits hiS
profession OF solicitude for the pubic
welfare and industry.
The further attempt now 70 arrange
.orr. ahortive form ~ four-state con
tererc. will only still further confuse
,ba Issues and delay final and proper
s.t-l.nent cf th. srrike. Mr Lewis
rrov. - directly orpcs"d To pubic IN
,erest"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
YORKV|LLE MAN GETS
TERM FOR KILLING

gteubenville, o. Aug IA. Hughes,
Of Yorkville. convicted recently OF man
slaughter for tho killing OF William
smith. former service man In Yorkvi-ie
Ohio, was today denied now trial by
,Tudre Wcrleyi common please court
here and was sentenced TO serve lrop'
,hrc. "a twenty years in the Ohio peni-
tertiary.
Sentence was suspended for twenty
5avs pending appeal court proceedings
a,d Hughes bond was increased from
s.. 900 TO $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

Charleston. w. Va, Aug 3.-cBy the
Associated Press)-With considerably
more than half Of West VlrEtnta's 2.0a3
precincts heard from. United states
Senator Howard Sutherland continued
to increase his lead over H. c. Ogden OF
Wheeling, for the Republican senatorial
nomination. Primary election returns
compiled early today included hsures
from all but ten counties and showed.
Sutherland s7.62s: Ogden 2&s1s; Lilly
14.4s6; Edwards s,S37; Jones s4s.
Supporters Of Senator sutherian6 re-
earded his denomination as beyond
doubt, N. M Neely. Democratic sena'
tortal candidate intained his lead over
Mrs. Izetta Brown Of Kingwood. The
vote from 1859 precincts was: Seeiy
r,272; Brown 20,161.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
BnoWu-N0sly Race

Charleston, W. Va. Aug 1.-(By the
Associated Press)-PriAary election re-
turns from nearly one fourth or tns
stats nrecincts tabulated at midnight
showed United States Senator Howard
Sutherland maintaining his lead over a.
C. Ogden, Of Wheeling for tho Hepuo-
lican nomination and M N. Neels IN
hot race for tho Democratic ssnatorhi
nomination with Mra ISetta Brown.
The vote from 40 Of 1.os3 precincts
was sutherland 1884; and ogoen iL'os
Eeely 1L864I Brown 1o.S1s.
Three Republican senatorial candi.
6,tAs were running far behind tho lead@
80. In 40 precincts, C. F. Edwards
Huntington, polled 4,636; A. A. Lu1
C,o rI.ston had 1915 and N. r. Jones
Charleston trailed with sss'
Ogden vots In MeDowsu
Tn. FIRST big reverse for Senator SUN
erland was reported from hcDowsl ooun
ty, regarded az an Ogden stfonsnon
seyen precincts gave tho Wneehng pun
I,.,.- oas and Sutherland 131. Logan
go, unon which several thousand
roin.r. marched during the Industrial
dixturannoe last year polled heAvy
n.,,o.,,tio vote. Mrs Brown receives
a o14 votes in 16 precincts and Neely
rso.ivad e57. Sutherland had siisht
lead In Logan. early returns shoTed.
The first scattering returns from CON
r,e.xdonal contests in the Six districts.
showed all candidates for re-nom'hs'ios
in the lead. o..
Other Republican asptrants were f1
IN tho rear. Lilly being crsdlteo WV"
$3.50: Jones 572 and Edwards 6'lfs'
stu IN Doubt
There was no word from tho nesa'
quarters Of any Of tho candidates tnoi.
catinr that tho race had been aoanooaSd
and with two-th1rds Of the state sun
to DO reported there were those VINO u
sisted that there was sufficient margin
h.tween Sutherland and Ogden TO ieavs
the contest 4 matter for figures to de'
termine.
Mrs. Browns Showing
he showing made by Mrs Bro1
N the Democratic fight reauy en-
courared her friends. but the Neeiy
camp continued to insist that the fofm'
.r representative was SO strongly On.
trsnched in counties yet to be repoftSa
that they had no fear Of the hnal result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
SIX DEAD, 100 !
MADE ILL BY
POISONED PIE.
He.lth Board RssedndS 1sseanf~ns ~
NIT After Finding A1ssnao
IN Crust

New York. Aug. 1-.-"itn 91 p
son. dead and several Of tho 100 per-
sons who were poisoned from sAIns I'M
pie in tho snelburne restaurant ~ ~.
- critical condition, the culinary MIS-
torv OF the pies sold in the place W
.s,d NV the district attorney tohSnt
stiIl 10 be shrouded in mystsry.
The crust Of several pies taken t
N. restaurant by the authorit>e na
aid to have contained arsenic Atss
cI.ar traces Of the potsons were found
tn. board Of health resc4ndod the o.
rating permit Of the restaurant
A bakers helper, thS authoriuss sA1
was being sought for questioning. =
charles Abrahamson. formerly
ployed AZ 4 baker in tho resAnr
has been held in bail - matsf1se
witness. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
BEN ROSENBLOOM
IS RENOMINATED
Ray1non Kenny OF Grafton, Nominee For
Congress on Democratic T7cke"
Figures indicate

CONGRESSMAN Ben Rosenbloom was
honored with a denomination yesterday
by the voters Of the First district Mt.
Rosenbloom's total vote on the returns
received upto an early hour this morn
ing was 9.l21. His nearest competitor.
James y. Parriott. Of Mourdsville.- had
:. 625. while D. b. Ealey, of Mounds
VILE. had 1856.
On the Democratic side. Raymond
Kenny. OF Grafton. had 2,li4 and was
apparently nominated Tom Fou!k. OF
wheeling. was running second with
sol while r l.. Ramsey, Of foI!ansbee,
was third with l,672 and +. NJ Coma
wav fourth with SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
CHICAGO WALKS
As CARS STOP
10000 Trolley and L
Workers Strike-No Move
For Settlement.

chicago Aug l.-With 10000 street
cav and elevated road employees on
strike today. paralyzinE electric trans
nortation for the third time in the city
history. Chicago motored or walked as
suming the appearance OF county fair
on holiday.
It was the automobiles triumph ao-
cording to traffic policemen who express
.ed wonder a. the ease with when
motor fleets had met and apparently
solved the problem Of moving hundreds
q. thousands Of workers
II was estimated that more than lSo'-
900 motor cars were brought Into serV-
Ice.
No steps toward settlement had
been made by either side tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
President, Before Deciding
Upon Next Move, Will
Study Roads Reply and
That Due From the Strike
Leaders Seniority Ques-
ton Cause Of Rejection.

Washington, Aug. l.-(By The
Associated Press - President
Harding had the rail strike prob
lem back on his hands tonight as
n result of the refusal of the rail-
wav executives at their meeting
in New York to accept the admin
istration settlement plan so far as
the seniority issue is concerned.
There was no indication at the
White House as to what move, II
snv. the government planned 70
make in the situation. 1t was
considered prob b e that MI.
Harding would study carefully
he text of the executives reply
and that expected from the labor
leaders. meeting in Chicago, be.
fore reaching a decision.
rone To Determine Course.
The tone OF the replies ana the CIR
rumstance under which they were naue'
II was indicated At the "h'te house
undoubtedly would guide MI hHru,ns
- some extent and there was another
,r,imat'on that publicity could not al
,roys no hclpful in the dificult and deli
ra,o neSotlatlons into which the admin
,s,-s,ion has been drawn hy the indus
trial situation.
From tho government viewpoint, thA
r,,,road strike Is regarded "a immedl
,,.lv serious only hocaUs" Of IN" "\i7'
ing stonpag" ~ r"a' Production and
,bero ha,A hroH c""Stau' in'im atoms
mat the adm.rir'rar'ou -'ou'd ne dis
ra.sd ,o force a qn'rk ssr'isn''n' ~ 'h'
cConinud on Page Six}