davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
ASGLl NJ INMATE
TREATED PROPERLY
fRy Asxoclatod Prcfsl

HOSTO%. NOv. - Af,or fore
noon az inspection a, the Mclean
Hospital FOR the Insane. "A, Wnyorlv.
Ao'ing Governor Avian r. Fuller sal,I
today mat lie Mas convinced that tn
roinmitia! TO TIA" Institution a.:
Dorothy Gordon. h"ircss TO "A 100000
state and her treatment there. were
Nr"p"r III every way
SIT rulers visii was for tho pur-
pose OF lnNcst!rat'nS reports OF ir-
reEulariti"s conc. rnine Miss Gordon q.
commitment and ir.a,mcu, ,hat have
Grown on, O; IN" hoarin.; hcfor. =
master ~ controversy over hc.
GUAR. ianShIp. Hearing of tho pcti-
hon II Misc Gordons uncle. John
Gard 'n"r. az Baldwin. y Y. for Tho
removal OF William I. Jardinc. OF
Winchester. as guardian Of tho girl.
las l..m susneMlnl for ,.,l HANs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
james uhntidcu. hin.

James Thaddous Hill. 80. died al;
ia" Ectrcat for the sick yesterday
hprIing q; 80 o'clock lie was
"a "e!i-knowu business man Of This
city. having been cnnnected with
IA" whoissai" and retail wallpaper
trade. He vas "a member Of Dove
Lodge. SO. 81. y. +. Il y NJ. Of the
scottish Rite bodies. aud o. Acca
Temple, MOBILES Of the Mystic Shrine.
IL" is survived by his VIE. Mrs
Julia Morris I'M; on" SON. j Albert
I'M. on" brother. ErHv.Iy l.. nm:
ono sister, Mrs. T.. y. Jet. ali OF this
city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
OUTLINE
TO BE PUBLISHED

fhWLcGRAD. Nov. lG-This
southern Russian city grow large
Quantities Of watermelon and cauta-
i"upc. Locally They cost 100000 to
100000 paper rubl"s each. In Mos
cow. 32j miles away. they soil tor
about SIXTY times as much. bringing
from 100000 TO 5000. 600 r,Ihlos.
equal to from 1928 to $500 zach. Tho
reason tor this heavy Increase .s lack
or proper transportation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. lG.-Thc
irst entertainment "a lac given un-
der the auspices OF the Petersburg
h!sh school Will take place %ovcrn-
her y! when Happiness" viii To
presented by the l.yccum course
IicK"'S ar" being sold fast. and a
larg" crowd is expected to Witness
tho show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

John Baptist" francioni. So. father
OF SIlNi", A,tiliU. Anthony. Joseph
ana Helen frducioni. OF Richmond.
Is dead in HarGa. italy, news re-
c'IH"d her" yesterday showed. About
Tire" wc"Ks ago Joseph and Helena
ff"nci"ni loft h"r" to visit their
'dfh"r ana should have reached BarI:a
ab"u, the tim" OF his death. Mr..
francioni fought with Garibaldi in
1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

4 Tickets for those wish.n. 10 SEQ
every Woman" which is being pro-
duc"d under tho auspices a. tho col
"rod Community House at tho strand
. heater, Monday night. are now on
sale Governor T. L." TriukIc has
tehta tI'Iy promised 10 be present
Win Mrs. TrinkIe ana me,nb.rs Of,
his star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
Il OCAL OBITUARIES


lInrh "rt l.. Sfni,hcr. "a. died
W"dne sdav afternoon e; o'clock at
Saluda. Attorney cncral Saunders
stated rosierday- upon his return from
that ~ acc. MI, Snithcr. who was
On" ~ the most prominent ci,izous
II Mid, ii"Scx C.ju,,cy. rar FOR nftv
Years rgaE"d IN mercantile business
IN that county and Was active In
politics and member OF the local
"l"c'"rs board II. Was = member OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
Survey s"ciaI Agencies.

The scope o' all social agencies In
Richmond Is being ascer,ained to
d","rniu" whether overlapping % a.
forts exists. y survey for this pur-
pose. 10 last abou, six weeks. was
begun yesterday ~ Frarris II Slc-
Lean. o: Sow York. Undcr tho dir.c-
ton Of n" council OF Social Agencies.
hero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

tho league was To make tho business
library OF the school tho best In the
south. and ono OF the most inpor-
tant collections to be placed in the
proposed Richmond Public Library
whom x is built. More than 1000 at
tended the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

iiiEh school last night pledged their
support ana cooperation To the pub
lie library !"agU" OF the school In ar
ranS"ncnts Tor tho library ball.
which Will be- hold in the <;ravs' Ar
mory Saturday night November -.
Speakers declare that the purpose OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
George l.. Garrett.

G"orgc T.. Garrett, died yesterday
at tho Retreat for the Sick Eunera!
arrangements had $40, been COM
plc;ed lasc night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
New Fireman ounlibrS

Gcorg" J.: Sop"r Yesterday uualified
before the CITY Clerk as i mrmrc-
of tho Fire department and entered
upon his duties ~ once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
Y Lands Of Romance Round Tyib
r Voyage at Moderate Rates.

YNO you know that you can
/ make winter vacation trip
of 5 weeks to Cairo, Naples
and the sunny Riviera on the cele-
brated White Star liner Ad,iaHc
or the premier Red Star liner
Labland, with rail trips to Rome
and Paris, returning from Cher
bourg on the magnificent Olympic
or the worlds largest ship Majestic,
for as little as you would spend on
vacation Of similar length near
home?
You can 60 foot free, and not as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
RIVIERA

one of party, travelling frst-class,
enjoying everything there is to en-
joy on wonderful trans Atlantic
liner-food that the finest Metro
politan hotel cannot surpass, sweep
ing deck spaces, splendid public
rooms andWhite Star service which
has made the reputation of a long
line of famous ships.
The ship is your hotel for the
voyage. All the rooms are comfort
able on big ships like the Ad,1afic
and Lablaud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
TWIN STRIKE BRINGS AN ACUTE
SITUATION To OHIO CITIES

oneratIrr on A very limited supply
brought only one bid for 600 tons ana
was followed by announcement from
the state house that tn" state possibly
would have - SO into the open market
20 buy rs coal.
Publ, utilities at Columbus. Ninc'A-
natl and some OF the southern ONO
towns reported less difficulty In obtain
Ing coal than points more remote from
the mines II WAS admitted, however
that coal carrying roads passing
throuh that district were being trpuo-
led by the strike situation.
In statement issued at Warren, +.
I. Franklin. president OF the phIo
Electric Light Association. said that
while public utility companies eNerted
every effort TO build UP reserve stocks
o. coal these now were becoming eS-
hausted. Electric light and power COM
pan.cs would maintain service At any
cost Mr.. Franklin said. but pointed
out that this could be done through
high expense TO the companies because
Of increased prices demanded for coal.
OF the larger industrial concerns or
the state. steel mills probably were the
most seriously affected By the strikes.
With additional business available IN
creased activities az the mills AMI tur-
naces were hampercd by inability 10
receive assurance OF sufficient fuel and
IN the Youngstown district. four blast
furnaces already have been banked.
Steel production. however. was report
cd 10 be continuing At fair rate.
Although national Euardsmen were
called out by Governor Davis for posi-
bic duty IN both the coal and rail
strikes no general disorder has deFel-
oped. Sporadic outbreaks have occur
red. such as the attack by miners at
New StraitsvIlle. Perry County. upon
laborers loading slack coal for the
Consolidated Coal Co. which resulted
IN the killing OF one man and the
wounding Of several others, and the
shooting OF John Majors. strip mine
cmploye near Lafferty, Belmont coun-
". Governor Davis, however. did not
deem these outbreaks Of sufftcien, ser
iousress 10 dispatch troops 20 the To-
cal!t!eS The Guardsmen not held At
their home arnories now are located
at Cadiz. considered a stategic point
In the Eastern Ohio Coal Fields. An
infantry company AT Lancaster was
considered to be within striking dis
lance OF the Hooking valley fields and
able 10 cope with anything that might
occur there
Injunctions issued to various coal
and railroad companies prohibiting
striking workers from interfering
with the operation OF coal mines
or railroad shops.
What coal production there IS IN Ohio
apparently Is coming from the smaller
mines. tho strip mines ot the eastern
part Of the state and the hillside pits in
the southern section furnishing most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

a fence. One OF the poles broke the
wind shield. and Junior. their Two
year old son. who was sitting on MS
mothers lap in the front seat. received
a nasty cut above his left eye. Medical
attention was rendered and 1t was
found that the cut was not serious
All the other passengers escaped Win
out injury.
Swimming Party.
number Of the younger Get Will
enjoy a swimming party up the river
Wednesday afternoon and evening. The
affair Is in honor OF Miss Lena Hotta!
OF Athens. O., who is visiting friends
and relatives here Swimming will be
enjoyed IN tn" Afternoon and evening
and ahou, : O'clock delicious picnic
sumner will b. enjoyed by Misses Lena
TIolrel Carmen Noglcy, CathrEn
brand Elizabeth McCIsirc and Paul
Murr'1. Wilbur WaRenhe!m, Faul Brand
Harold Meyn and Mr.. and MIS- VIII
liam Brand.
Mortored to Atlantic City
\ number Of local people arc on an
thew will spend two weeks.
Celebrated wedding Anniversary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
BELMONT

Mr.. and Mrx. Hollis Moore and Chi
drcn OF Bethesda and Mrs. Ro! Hunt
If Hunter visited At the home Cf 7. j.
Hatcher Sunday evening.
George Price and family ATTENDED
church At Chestnut Level Sunday.
Chalmers and Andy Kemp wer. Wis
itors Of Manly Kemp one day last week
j. II. Giatteu and wife were visitors
in town Monday.
Dennis Gattcn and sister. Mildred.
and Ethel Bumgardner ~ Sewellsvile
visited friends in town Sunday after
noon.
George Kemp was visitor In town
Thursday afternoon.
Alien Palmer was a visitor In Wheel
Ing one day last week.
Manly Kemp called on rcter Kemp
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Warren and sons
nt Pine Creek visited in this ricinity
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Travis asr son.
Lester. were Bethesda visitors Satu--
day.
Leland Perkins visited his uncle.
Len Perkins. Sunday.
Sanford MiIhoan was Bethesda Wis
itor Saturday:
Several from this vicinity spent Sat-
urday night at the Park.
Mr. and Mrs chester Brooks "f Hun
ter were visitors In town SATURDAY.
evening.
Misse. Katie and Chloe Kemp and
Mabel Uilron sisted AT the home ~
Manly Kemp Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
yKH ASSOCIATED PRESS MAKES
SURVEY OF SITUATION RESULT
ING FROM MINE AND RAI1.
TROUBLE.

Columbus O.. July %4.-tBy The As
ISOLATED Press)-Sta;e troops are mob
r,zed A, their armorlcs and ccncentrat-
cd in the coal mining districts. thoN-
sands OF miners and railroad shopmen
are idle. public utilities. smaller man
ufacturinG concerns and state tnStitG-
lions In some sections face imminent
coal shortages: blast furnaces ami
steel mills are banking their fires ec-
cause OF lack OF fuel: freight move.
rent is delayed over some roads; lake
shipping Is on the decline and IN some
places facing a shutdown: railroad pas
serEer service IL curtailcd: retail coal
dealers stocks are depleted: concerns
doing retail business In mining ana
railroad centers complain OF depression.
These are some OF the effects OF the
coal and railroad strikes IN Ohio as
indicated By a survey OF conditions IN
he towns and cities Of the state by The
Associated Press.
The impending shortage OF coal APP
parently was the most generally felt
or any OF tho effects of the strikes
Slackened coal production, OrouSht
about when the miners ceased work on
April I, made supplies difficult 20 OBJ
tain IN some localities and the walk
out OF railroad shopmen July1. with
its resultant slowing up or shipments
from tho mines. seeming made the fuel
situation moro acute.
While coal apparently was more plen-
ttful IN southern Ohio cities and those
in other parts OF the state near mines
producing In spite Of the strike. fear
tina, the present meag-e stocks might
not De repleuished appeared general
ard at Toledo and Cleveland and some
other northern Ohio points. tire situa-
rion was thought TO be approaching \
critical age.
From Toledo Il WAS reported that the
Edison company. supplying large por-
ton OF the city with electric current.
had only two weeks supply OF coal
and that railroads wer" conttscasInS
coat in transcit TO the waterworks, hos
pitfalls. dair!ss and other concerns. The
cleveland Municipal Light Plant had
on hand only enough coal 10 last etsh;
G=yA while the Cleveland Electric Il
Eliminating COMPANY which supplies
electric current for mos, OF the lighting
Of the city had 30 days supply.
Advertisement for A.ds Tor $500 tons
Of coal for state Institutions said TO be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

m,.uh,r. arc rogue Tod 10 be present
to hear 1t.
Park Death
Anna Park colorcd - wife OF Hardy
lark OF Hickman Row who died at her
late home Of typhoid fever yesterday
morning at eleven o'clock No funeral
services will be held here, he body Will
be shipped to GreenviIIc. Georgia, this
afternoon. Increment viii be made in
the Park cemetery OF that place.
Executive Board Meeting.
A meeting Of the Executive board OF
the Woman's club met in the Library
last evening at 1850 o'clock when mat
ters Of business were disposed OF. The
ladies Of this society Will meet this
evening and Il was understood that the
meeting last evening was for the pur-
pose ~ making arrangements for the
meeting this evening. All members OF
the hoard were present and good
report was made out.
RAIDER Funeral
Funeral services for the late Laura
NJ RAIDER, years and months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John RAIDER OF
Fifteenth and Caldwell streets. VIII be
held from her late home this afternoon
at ESQ o'clock. Tho child died yestcr-
day at the nome or her parents alter
short tllncss OF pneumonia. Rev. =.
l.. Flanagan Of the First NJ. l.. church
will hc In charge Of the services. In
torment will be made in the Mount Rose
ccmcter:'. Moundsville.
Announces Candidacy.
william Williams one of the most
prominent men of the town has an
! nounced his candidacy for president OF
the board OF education Of Union dis
| trict. Mr.. williams Is very we'll known
hore and the announcement was hailed
with 10y by his friends and supporters.
AfcMechen Briefs.
George Shuts and wife returned
| home to Mckcesport after spending sew
eral days here visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles Storms OF Firth street
Is confined to her home seriously III.
George West left Yesterday for Fitts-
| burgh where he will receive five auto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

The responsibility OF ciH1cn5h'p Is
nowhere more important than In the
selection OF men TO III the elective OF
rlccs. \ man with tho qualifications OF
constable should not he elected Gov
crnor OF a State. nor should man u"
elected simply because he IS Good
fellow and has a host OF friends. There
should be some moro solid foundation
than conviriality for an ofticehoI0cr;
above all. he should have those quail
flcatlons which make him tn" b"'t'ht-
ted man obtainahlc for such al offIce.
II is the duty OF every voter ~ &C
quaint himself with the ability and at
taInments of every candidate asking
for office. II IS also tho duty ot N"
Republican and Democratic parlcs 10
SEQ to II that only candidates OF the
highest calibre emerge victorious ir"m
the primaries.
All TOO frequently has II happened
in West Virginia that men nave been
elected 10 public offices who were total
Is unfit TO represent tho people VINO
elected them West Virginia has sui
fered from corrupt policies and i:om
corrupt orficeholdcTs The State has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

mobiles which he will bring on through
to here. The automobiles are Fords.
John MARBLE and family returned
homo from GAINESVILLE. Ohio after spend
ing several days there visiting friends.
Beryl Goodwin returned home AFTER
spending several weeks in Pittsburgh
| visiting friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
WEST VIRGINIANISM
BY Dwight II. Teter
WHAT VALUETH \ MANS AMERlCANlSM If H''
HONORETH NOT HIS OWN STATEf
BY Dwight II. Teter

, suffered as mueh from medlocr" OH" e
holders as she has suffered from cor
rupt ones. Much or West NrSin,a ;
questionable reputation among oth'r
states Is due primarily /" such CON
dillon.
An editor q one o. tho great daiI'c'
In South West Virginia remarked Il
short time ago: The political tlght'nE
among the big men OF West NlrG' ma
during the last few years has mado u
possible for mcdiuCrc m"n-third- ciasS
mon. men who are totally unQua llt'eo
and without ability to he elected 10
, the highest offices in the STATE. No
,ruer uttcrance was ever made con-
corning West Virginia.
There arc h,g mon in West lrs'hiN'
hut because Of sectional J"a!"usles thcE
have fought each other politically. ana
as the Southern editor 50 APPLY remark
Cd. have made il possible for our higher
offices to be filled 10y men OF litilt ALL
i!ty, and frequently of no integrity.
The excuse for the third-ratc otNIc-
holders lies solely IN a lack Of intelh-
gent interest on tn" part OF tn" citizen
ship of West Virginia. The remedy Is
NOT hard 10 guess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

OF the coal that Is being marketed.
These are manned with non-un!on
miners Effects OF President Harding $
recent invitation that operators produce
coal with whatever labor is obtainahie
under guarantee OF protection. were be-
ing watched with interest. but opera
tors Of the Hooking fields declared II
would be impossible for them 70 open
their working because OF the complete
union!5atIon OF tho district and the
lack Of anything but uunion labor.
Railroad shopmcn at Columbus. Tol"-
do. Cleveland. Cinuau, Portsmouth.
Cres,line, Chillicothc, GAINESVILLE. Kent.
Sandusky Lima and other railroad cen
tors. were out. but no dtsordcd was re-
ported Railroads were reported 10 be
hiring new men 10 replace the strikers
and in some cases said their shops
were operating satisfactorily.
Curtailmcnt OF passenger service ON
various roads was reported To haN"
caused some Inconvenience, hut no dc
lay IN the movement OF United states
mail was apparent.
Besides coal shipments. movement OF
livestock and grain from some rural
communities was said 10 have been de-
laycd IN Some cases causing death OF
livestock en- route TO markets a
steady movement n produce toward
market centers was reported. however.
Following are summaries OF condt-
lions IN some OF the towns and cities
OF the state:
Cleveland - Cleveland Electric COM
pany. supplying current for half the
street cars 95 per cent OF the lighting
and much OF heating and power Of city,
has so days coal supply compared 10
three months supply April !. Muntci-
pal light plant has three days an
water works Is days coal supply.
Water works officials ask residents not
10 sprinkle lawns in order 20 conse've
coal.
Hundreds OF industries threatened
because o: lack OF coal.
Chamber OF Commerce appointed
committees 20 act II emergency arises in
fuel supply.
Great Lakes shipping threatened with
serious curtailment because OF lack OF
bunker coal. Marine men say many
vessels Will be laid up unless more coal
available.
Retail Goa, dealers report domestic
stocks small and fear shortage durin 8
winter: prices staid 20 b" near war
peak
Railroad strike situation orderly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
Automobile Accident

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Neumann VINO
havo lust moved into their new home
on Nineteenth street had the m!sfor-
,rne nf having slight accident Sun
day when they were driving TO BetE-
csda, Mr.. Eeumarn who was driving
was trying TO set out Of the way or
TWO other machines when he ran INTO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

Circ!nnati-Because q: proximity OF
mines. lit:'" coal shortage felt. Rail-
road strike has resulted in slowing up
OF traffic and arnulment OF eight pas
senger trains.
Estimate places number or striking
shopmen at 1900 Railroads say many
OF vacancies have been tilled. y 4 ".
reports Increased freight movement and
ether north south roads say thel are
aoie 70 handle all freight available
, Railroads entering coal fields TO south
admit congestion there
Only disorders in rail strike were
burning OF eight Big Four cars and at
tack on shop foreman at Sharonv!lle
shops
Railroad officials say more m.n are
| reporting for work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
womau's club Meeting.

The Woman's club OF McMechen will
nee, in the Library this evening a,
eight o'clock where they will hold their
regular monthly business session. Mrs
Rem Morris OF Bellaire will address
the members Of the club at this meet
Ing and as the address has been care
full, arranged for this occasion al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

rt,,a-one Thousand men said 30 be
ou+ in p & @. and J.. F.. & ". and
PENNSYLVANIA shops. No disorder Some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

Washington G. N.--nelay rcrorted IN
shipments OF grain and livestock To mar
kets, some hogs having died on route
Fair movement being made. however
Henry Ford's n. T. & |. railroad run :
ming normally with no strike. Local coa'
supnlIes running short
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

sscnger buses DONG IN
creased business following annuImeht
of Cincinnati-hamilto trains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
RirthdnY Party.

Mrs. Edward Steele Will entertain
= number OF her friends NJ her hom"
on Vance avenue this Afternoon IN non
or her birthday anniversary. rive
hundred will be the pleasant pdstlme
until S O'Clock when delicious chicken
dinncr Will be served. About ten guests
will be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

CyillIcothe-Claims OF number or
shopnen striking vary from 900 TO 500.
Business men in. railroad shop district
repor, business at .tandStili. NO dis.
order Of consequence. Local railroad
shops paper mills and other Industries
cav that they have adequate coal stocks
Coal merchants stocks about exhausted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
SMALLER MANUFACTURERS Aao
STATE INSTITUTIONS = zee
KRyaRE FUEL SHORTAGE.

TOLEDO, CLEVELAND AND orHER
NORTHERN POINTS HEPOET
CONDITION Is CRITICAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
WARWOOD

rsolns for this column may Do lefS
at McNemarn's Drug store for mias
rliynbetn Mcclure, correspondent-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

Tifhn-Freight moving more rapidIy
after betttcring Of situation at "hlard'
Baltimore and Ohio yards here "here
congestion prevailed. now cleared out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

acknowledgement claims leave
number OF shopmen out indefinite, but
MANY ceased work. Number OF n. & W.
and c. & o. Clerks went out Elaborate
barge service over Ohio River enabled
Whitaker Glessner Co. largest indus
trial concern. to operate steel plant
with Kentucky Coal. Shoe factories
have adequate coal supplies but brick
manufacturers reported running short.