davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
LOST

LOST-Saturday evening. small en-
velope containing money, around
Eighth and Market SITS. Reward. Phone
3547-W. jv3i i-3f
LOsT-In neighborhood OF Tenth and
Market streets Saturday night, two
hali-knitted tan sweaters. in medium
size wicker basket. II found return
to the Evening Journal Office. jy3i-lt.
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
TODAY's TENIPERATURI9

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 a. MIS- 1901 p. M..S4
1000 A. M..s3 100 p. M.s7
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
1540-154i.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
The Weather

Generally fair tonight; Tuesday,
partly cloudy. probably local thun-
der showers, little change IN temper
ature. Moderate southwest shifting
to west and northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
Sun AND TIDE-standard Timc.

High water. 5.sS A. NJ. 6.15P. NJ
Lo'S water 1900 a. NJ. 1926 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
n. G. wAFFLEs.

Nobis Cafeteria 9Th ST. Entrance
VIII. Savings Fund Bldg.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
Meet Dreadful Mishap While
On Visit With Relatives In
Maryland-George Pope,
Oil Operator, Among Sew
eral Hurt.

parkersbnrg. W. Va, Aug. 9,-Mrs.
George e. Pope. aged 35; Miss Estella
THOMPSON. aged -. and Benjamin Pope
10 All of Parkersburg, were instantly
killed when the auto in which they were
riding was struck by train at me
railroad crossing in St Michaels' No.
this morning.
George E. Pope, who was driving the
car. Stella and John Pope. son ana
daughter. were so seriously Injured
thev may not recover, and Miss June
THOMPSON. who was also member OF
a p!cnic party, was badly hurt.
The party had started in the Pope
car for a days picnic and were wavins
goodbye to relatives as they approached
the railroad track. They did not see an
approaching express train until to"
late The car was completely dcmol-
lshed. according 10 news received by
relatives, and the victims OF the acci-
dent were thrown some distance or
dragged along with the train until It
could pe stopped.
Mr.. Pope had been r prominent OIL
operator here for years and formerly
was engaged in the steamboat and dock
business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
CONFERENCE CALLED
TO RESTORE PEACE
IN RIOT DISTRICT
Railway Heads to Call Meet
ing at Joliet, ILL.,, To Con-
fer With Strikers

Joliet Ills. Aug. 9.-IBy the Asso-
ciated Press. )-F!rst efforts to restore
peace hero after several hectic days OF
industrial war, including the killing OF
two men and wounding OF another. the
arrival of state troops, the arrest OF q
half dozen men for carrying concealed
weapons near the Egin, Joliet and East
crn railway yards strike zone, and the
solemn burial Of the two victims, was
seen late this afternoon in the an
nouncement that a formal conference
had been called between Elgin, Jonet
and Eastern officials and leaders OF the
"Rir -Four" tomorrow. Although tho
strikers and railroad executives with
held information, they admitted a meet
ing had been called.
1t was limited that the strikers would
meet the railroad executives outside the
meeting place and there decline 70 go
into conference before troops had been
rmoved from the vicinity OF the yards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
NOT TCOING TO SESSION
CALLED IN CLEVELAND

Chicago, Aug. 9.-(By the Associated
pressOW. X Kavanaugh, president OF
the coal operators OF the tlfth ana
Ninth districts. announced following
two-day conference OF Illinois operators
to-day that they will not 80 to CleVe-
land TO confer with John l.. Lewis
leader Of the striking miners me me
meeting Of the Illinois operators Will
be resumed tomorrow.
I'VE sent Mr.. Lewis telegram, MI.
Kayanaugh said, asking him whether
he would agree to the principle OF arpi-
tratton as laid down by President Haro-
Ing. We received n reply IN whlch ne
paId that he was not in favor OF arpl-
trat!on. We. therefore. decided that we
should not go to Cleveland.
Tho telegram Of the operators to MT
Lewis WAS not made public. Nr. kaVa-
naush said there was no plan or acuon
operators here other than TO see wha'
would happen in Cleveland.
illinois operators arc absolutely l!rrn
IN tho matter OF arbitration. he sala,
"We will only settle the strike by arbi-
tration. We feel that we would surreh-
der the cause OF the entire pubic ana
hetrnv the President himself should we
drop our fight for arbitration at th'S
tir,e~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
ASSURED
FOR MICHIGAN
State Commissions and Emer-
gency Organizations 10
Work Out New Plans

Wa shington. Aug e-Ground work for
cooperation between state emergency
fuel organizations and the federal CEN
trail coal distribution committee was be-
gun today at conferences between Fuel
Distributor Spencer and the state coal
commissions OF Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania.
ARRANGEMENTS were made with the
Michigan commission. Mr.. Spencer said.
for caring for the fuel needs Of that
state by means OF orders for coal PASS
ing through tho central committee
while efforts TO relieve the great lakes
situation are already under way. the be-
ginning having been made with weekly
shipments OF 200 900 tons OF coal.
W. D. B.Aincy, Of Harrisburg, chair
man OF the Pennsylvania public utilities
committee, which IS the emergency fue!
organization for that state. met with
Mr.. Spencer. Secretary Hoover and
about 20 producing coal operators from
PENNSYLVANIA. 1t was decided To post
pone tho time fixing a price for coal
mined in Pennsylvania until Friday.
when committee OF the operators IS
to meet with the state fuel Commttte"
in Harrisburg
Among matters discussed with the
Central distribution committee. Mr.. Amy
said was the matter of shipments of
coal into Pennsylvania.
On the question Of price control fCr
Pennsylvania mines coal, officials said
Il was decided that the state authoriti"-
were in better position 10 arrangc
voluntary agreements fixing maximum
charges. as most OF the bituminous coal
produced in Pennsylvania was Consum'
ed in that state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
C0NP|ETE RETURNS GIVE VICTORY
TOLYNCH AND LASH IN BELMONT

with 2.e9l and Corn's $50. Ralston
also gave H"atheringt"n good run for
the assembly. finishing with %,%I9 to
Hcathcringtnn's @.64@.
The Sheriff Race.
Interest ccntcrcd principally in the
contest between Sheriff Lynch and Mor-
Kan for the Republican nomination 70"
sheriff MorGan's strength in Ia" roun-
try districts cut Lynch's lead for
time and Il looked during the early
hours Of the returns that Morgan might
nose through winner. Duntcet ran
strong IN the Democratic ballOtinE. cap
turing 1850 votes to 1875 for Brown.
his closest competitor for the honor Of
opposing Lynch in the general election.
Miss Mary F. Shepherd. tho only
woman on the ticket, made surpris-
!ngly strong race, fllosing for the Re-
publican nomination for recorder 10 T.
NJ. Wilkes. 4.o41 TO 3.l72.
On the Democratic ticket the kccnest
competition was furnished by Shry and
Caldwell for commissioner. Shry cor
railing 1885 votes and Caldwell l,O16.
Tho winners.
The winners as Indicated hy the un-
official returns arc:
Republican-Governor Rccthan. 1855:
lieutenant governor. Archer. @,2lO: sec
retary OF state. Hughes. 1921: treasurer
Of state. Day. 2.S43: attorney general
Crnbbe, 1891; supreme court judge. Day.
27S5: L. S senate. Fcss. @,&94. state
senator. Carpenter. 3,5Nj: assembly.
Heatherington. 2.64?: sheriff, Lynch.
4,23S: commissioner. Saudrock. 2.3o7;
treasurer. Wilkes +04l: rccorG"r. rrad.
fledl. 3,2S@: surveyor. Lash. ais: pros.
ecutIng attorney. Mitchell, l2l0.
Democrats-Govern Donahey 2,973:
lieutenant governor. Bloom. l.l99: sec
rotary OF state. Fulton. 2.3IS. treasurer
Of state. Hilrr. ,'%3: attorney general,
Mcdonald 9l4: supreme court judge.
Tarhell, 2,23l: l. 5. senate. LentI. @.LH6 /;
assembly. Roberts. l.SA6; sheriff, Dun
fee. oT5n: auditor Finley. @.stN. commits
sioner, Shry. 1886: recorder. Campbell.
2,l2s; s.IIxsSnz. .MliSnhyy MliSnhy L242I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
THREE PARKERSBURC PICN|CKERS KILLED
WHEN THEIR AUTO IS STRUCK BY TRAIN
RADIO DUPLICATES
LETTERS WRITTEN
IN AN AIRPLANE

Washington, Aug. 9.-Typewriting
in an airpIsne flying among the
clouds with radio machinery dupli-
eating the letters at ground sta
ton miles away and reeling the
message off in print. is develop
ment announced today by the navy
department a. giving to naval air
craft "a means Of communication IN
advance OF radio telegraph and tele-
phone systems now in current use.
\ reversal OF the operation SO that
the plane can receive messages from
ground stations is said TO be only
matter of detail. The new system,
II Is declared. also possesses the ad-
advantage of eliminating much of
the chance Of errors IN transmission,
receiving and sending, as experienced
in the telephone and telegraph dew
Ices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
Sensational Confession Made
at Pittsburgh by Fred
Grimberg Of McKeesport
Accused Woman Being
Sought by Police.

Pittsburgh. Aug. ".--rittsburEh p"!ic"
announced tonight that Fred GrlmbcES'
Is vears old Of McKecsport who has
bce, in iau here for nearly 4 month,
has made Il signed confession that h"
threw the body Of a two-year-"ld girl
into the Monongahrla river at McheeS-
port on June .. after the chtId had been
strangled by its mother FlSrrncc Kelley
formerly Of Casper, wyoSns' Omaha
and Chicago.
Gr!mberg told the police that he lived
IN Omaha with the Kelley woman near
lv three years ago and that she came
tn PITTSBURGH on June from Chicago
aud dcmardcd that h" TAN" her and IN"
bah, 10 the home Of his parents
We sot off the car at the lower end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
OSER NOW ALL SET"
TO MARRY MATHILDE

Taris. Aug. 9.-Mathilde Mccormick
d!d not leave Paris today II IS said
she received several communications
from Max Oser. former Swiss riding
master. who has requested her TO stay
in France untu arrangements for their
marriage have been completed.
One report has il that Oscr has re
fused to give his consent 20 plan 10
have the marriage take place In Scot
land or In Fiume In order TO o6viate
undue publicity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
JUDGE WOODS ENDORSED
BY BERKLEY DEMOCRATS

aMrtinsburg. w Va. Aug. 3
Especial that Circuit Judge
J. NJ. Woods, of this city, presiuihs
trr,st at the miners trials at Charles
to, will reconsider his decision not TO
hcco-re n candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the supreme judgeshlp
Of West Virginia. the Democratic judi
cial convention for Berkeley county me,
here to-day. endorsed Judge Woods and
instructed the county's So delegates 10
the state convention at hCarlcston next
TUESDAY to cast their ballots for him
Judge Woods recently declined 10 en-
tor the race because he feared cam
patCn at. this timc would Interfere with
his dutiSs in trying the defendants IN
tho mining cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
THROWS CH|LD'S BODY INTO RIVER
AFTERANGRYM0THE CHOKES Il

of McKeesport and a fight started wheh
/ told her that l wouldn't take her
and the child home and that l couldn II
support them" said Grimberg in hfs
statement
I'VE walked to the river. suddenly
the woman caught the child by the
throat. strangled 1t and tossed the oodF
at my feet. 49,
"Now get rid Of it, she shouted i
tossed the body into the stream"
Grimberg said they returned to Pitts
+,urgh. that he bought the Kelley woman
a ticket for Chicago and put her on the
train She has not been located.
shortly before Grimberg met Miss
Kelley In Omaha he had been divorced
by an Omaha young woman. who al
legged cruelty.
Robert Braun. chief OF detectives IN
Pittsburgh said tonight that correct In
fomation OF Grimberg's records ana
sanity was made before western police
were asked TO arrest the Kelley woman.
The latter Is said TO be about the same
age as Grimberg. Grimberg would not
admit he was the child : father.
Il had to take hcr word for that" ne
said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
HUNT MASKED MEN
WHO SHOT MINERS

Cumberland. Md. Aug. 9.-Sheritf Nc
Farland and Il posse tonight were
searching for three masked men who
shot George Mcsse and hts son, William,
as they were going to work at the Poto-
mae mine today. William WAS wounded
in the shoulder and his father sustain
ed "A slight head wound.
4 warrant was issued for local man,
who. il IL said. WAS recognized when his
mask dropped for Il moment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
WRESTLING IS BARRED
AT w. VA. UNIVERSITY

MorEantown W. Va. Aug. 7.--WrcSi-
ling was to-day eliminated from thr
athletic calendar of the University OF
West Virginia No official reason was
given hut members of th" iacuIty VINO
opposed the mat sport nav" declare"
that they regarded II as beneath the
dignity Of the institution.
Students at summer ~rhOul declared
that AN effort would 10 made Ia hav'
tho state board or ,ontrol restore 'h"
snort, Supporters of wrestling said II
was second to football in popularity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
ARREST TWO MINERS
SUSPECTED IN KILLING
OF SHERIFF DUVALL

Columbus. o. Aug. 9.-i"hce today
arrested John kaminski. !" ana Jac"'
Andes, 3I striking miners. hoth -
Avella. Pa. on charges ot murd'r III
connection with the Staying OF Sheriff
II . Duyau. Brooke county. West VIZ
r,nia three weeks agC during disorders
IN the coal fields at Cuftonrilic. w.
Va.
The men we're arrested at IN" Hook
ing Valley railroad shops rear here.
where +, IS aid they hav" been en-
moved for two weeks on warrants
signed bv West Virginia officials.
According to police. kammSk- al
rrt,ed he took part in the disorders
but said he was not armed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
TO START COKE OVENS.

Morgantown. w. Va. Aug. 9.-Rc-
sumption Of coke production In Mon
onralia county. after two years suspen-
sion. Is TO he started at the ROCK forge
plant Of the Connellsville Basin COKE
companv. Two hundred ovens Will be
used w 4 Perry. representing the Op-
or.tion announced today Orders for
nrinr OF forty ovens has been issued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
BILL HART SEPARATES
FROM ACTRESS SPOUSE

Los Angeles. Aug. 9.-William S
,RIuD Hart. motion picture stor' today
issued d, statement that and his Wife
Winifrcd Wcstovcr. film actress, had
separated about three months ago: that
n property settlement had been effected
providing for her maintenance, and that
Of their unborn child, and that he had
no knowledge OF any plans OF Mrs. Hart
for !nstitutinG divorce proceedings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
RAILROAD STRIKE LEADERS :.
AWAIT ARRIVAL Of OTHERS
At HARD|NC'S CONFERENCE
PREDICTED OWN DEATH

Washington, d. G.. Aug. o
Two weeks ago, Edward Grove.
SIS, Harpers Ferry. w. Va. told
friends that be believed that he
would not live long. and re-
quested that they look after
him"
a week ago an unknown man
dropped dead IN a hotel lobby
here. His body lay IN the
morgue until today awaiting
Identification.
I.ocher Grove, n Washington
ian, visited the morgue today.
He said the body was that OF
his uncle, Edward Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
STRANDED CREW SAVED

s. Johns, n. F., Aug. s.-The entire
crew OF the British cruiser hnlo'tn
which ran aground on Point Amour IN
the straits of Belle Isle early tooay, va.
landed safely, according TO- reports
reaching here tonight from the Sem
Of the wreck. The 500 men afo snn"
on an uninhabited coast ana Will 10
+ol,ap 70 Halifax,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.

Youngstown, O.. Aug. s.-Lueins CO
horr seven wears old. and Mildred JOS
enh, eight. were killed by sand ave
tr here this afternoon. Tho girls were
nIay!ng at the bottom Of an emoank-
mont 90 feet high when It Eave way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10

Columbus. O. Aug. 9.-(By The As
sociated TrcSs)-With the races Tor
tn, Euhernator!al and senatorial nom
nations on both the Republican ana
Democratic tickets definitely settled
interest today turned toward the at
titudc OF Ohio voters on prohlhltloh rs
shown ny their ballots IN yesterday
state primary election.
ReutruS from approximately four
fifths OF the precincts OF the state
gave Carmia Thompson. dry cand'-
date for the Republican nomination Tor
governor and recipient of Ant-Sa!ooh
League endorsement. a pluraitF Oh al
most 100000 votes over the closest OF
his opponents. among whom were ad-
vocatrs of progressivism and the rat-
fication of beer and Nght wines Con-
rrcssrnan knight. or Akron. character
lied as a Roosevelt Progressive, wa
running second and G. Homer Durand,
who made his race OF light wine anu
beer platform. was third. Harvey e
Smith. secretary OF State and another
liberal candidate. was running fourth.
The vote stood: Thompson. 1886;
knight. 64,22l: Durand, 45,i2s: Harvey
Smith. il,993.
ponahey Goes Great.
Tho contest for the Democratic CUB
e-na .OriL nomination apparently re-
suited in i clean cut victory for a. '.
Donahey. The figures for 6,509 pre-
cincts We're Donahey, lOS,964: John
son. 4l.346; Duffy. 3s.01S. Thompson
increased his plurality steadily today
and tonight had a larger total than
the combined votes Of the three high
est Of hts opponents with 6,66S pre-
ClnCts report.
Races Of the Republican and Demo
cratic candidates for United States SEN
tor in which Congressman Simeon u
Fess. OF yellow Springs. and Senator
Pomcrenc. Of Canton. were nominated.
also tinScd with the wet and dry Is
sue Fess received the strong endorse
mcnt OF the Anti-Saioon League. while
Pomerene was as strongly opposed by
the drys Returns from "a q pr e.
cincta tonight showed that FCss had
polled more votes than the combined
total Of his three opponents. Th"
totals: TcSs. 1CO.S5S: Dick T7.2SS; Al
mold. 2-2G9: Wood. 30.693 The vote
tabulared from G.5"i precincts gave
Pomcrcnr 4 total more than double
than of his opponent. John Lentz. or
Columbus The vote Pomcreno. l25,7S2;
J.entz. GO.7io
Returns from the nth and ciGhtE
conversational districts on tho Demo
cratic candidates indicate that Frank
EniFTin. Of Napoleon. has been victor
nus in tho firth district and that II.
II Hartman. of Gallon, has won m
the. eighth district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
BANDITS GRAB $4,000

Minneapolis. Aug 9.-Thrce armed
bandits raided the Penn Avenu" Stat"
bank today. Of $4,000 in cash and So
curities and rscancd IN an automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
favorable Sentiment

Sentiment favorinE a settlement with
the operators here seemed predominant
among the committee members and was
REGARDED as foreCaSttng approval of the
union leaders decision. which became
known after President John l.. Lewis.
OF the miners. had received assurance
from operators in states outside the
central field Of their willingness 10
ncgotiats contracts on the basis made
for that field.
Only short session marked the con
ference today. adjournment being tol-
lowed with the announcement that the
DELAY was 10 permit certain important
operating interests to decide whether
they would join in the negotiations.
On adjournment Mr.. Lewis and
Michael Gallagher. az spokesman Tor
the operators. Joined in this statement:
when the joint interstate conference
recessed from Monday until today, II
was in order TO enable certain import
ant operating interests to define more
clearly, II possible. their attitude with
reference to participation in the con-
farercs. II Is now apparent that the
time necessary for proper consideration
was not sufficient and 1t was oeclaeu
20 permit another "a hours lapse be-
fore the interstate conference as at
,ressnt constituted, shall attempt 10
function"
New arrivals among the operators
here included Harry Olmstead. rep
resentative Of Williamson county (NeSt
VirGlnia) operators. who was mere only
as "an observer,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
NPSON AND
DONAHEY CONE
STRONG IN END
Former Has Lead of l72, sol
Over Nearest Rival in The
Ohio Primaries
Test of Prohibition Shown In
Choice of Candidates.
Peculiar Results

Columbus. O.. Aug. ?.-ln '.lS' pre-
c;nc,s heard from In the ohio primary
election. the nGurcs for Republican
rnyerrN are: Thompson. lT2,5Ol;
knight. 57.&lS; Durand. 1905: Harvey
g Smith. 45.43O; Henry Clay Smith.
l45l5. Williams. 1874. Beetham. Is,
l56; Durncl.. 5,6T2.
Repuhlican [. :. Senator, 7.ll4 pre-
j,c,s heard from: Fess. lT4,523; Dick,
S3.207. Arnold 4O.e7l: Wood. 35.o9S.
Democratic governor. 7.04l precincts
hoard from: Donahy. llS,ST9: Johnson.
45.92g: Duty. 1926.
Democratic senator 6.9l7 precincts
heard from: Pomerenc. ll4,S7O; Lentz,
66,l66.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10

WEATHER FORECAST
ws1S virginia. Fair and clear, rising
tamp%TAtuSe Friday. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
BOOTS, SHOES,
LEATHER GOODS
ON FREE LIST
Senate Finally Concurs IN Ac-
ton Of House With Regard
To Tariff Rates
Hides, Caskets, Pianos And
Even Manicure Sets 10
Be Free of Duty

Washington. Aug. Glide. BOOTS
shoes and leather goods were voted pach
- m. tariff free list today by tho
senate. which thus concurred IN acDoh
taken by tho house more than 'e&1
oro There was only ono roll call-on
bidas-and the result was 50 TO 70
era,nst the committee rates OF Two
cents a pound on green or picked ana
six cents on dried hides.
Among those who were against = outy
on hides was Senator Sutherland "es'
virginia. Most OF the more marked
lines which have developed in the senate
durinp thu tariff fight disappeared on
mis- vote. but about tho only surprise
vac tha, a majority OF the RepuoHcahS
,o,cd against making hides dutapie
0nIy two members OF tho hnshce
committee majority. Curtis ana Smoot'
sunported tho duties, while iouf inein
hers Calder, Dillingham;. treyAnghuy-
s.n and sutherland. voted against mem
chairman McCumber and Senator "a.-
SON ~ indiana were paired and uAaoie
to vote. 49, IT..
vim hides sent back to tho free Nst-
Senator Smoot, of Utah. for the com
,,iItec moved that the senate disagree
IN the amendment, proposing a rate OF
u cents a pair and hve per cent ao
,,aIorsm on boots and shoes and varying
ra,as on h:,nd rough and sole leather
betting and harness leather and various
otber kinds OF this product This mo-
ton prevailed without roll call ana
q a substitute tho senate approved INC
Scus. provision. proposing duty OF 20
Der cent ad valorem on chamois SKINS,
nianoforte, pianoforte action payer
plano action, leather. enameled upnol,
stery. leather and glove leather hnlsneu
in the white or the crust.