davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
Operators Deny

Washington. July 27.-Offcials ~ the
Nacioaa, Goa! association said tonight
they had been authorized by Alfred ".
Ogls. president OF that organization. 70
deny any report that meeting OF oper-
a,ors Of the central competitive te.d
vas IN prospect looking to an end OF
the soft coal strike. Association off,
cials said at one OF the final meetings
ot coal operators IN Washington recent
Is the subject vas Thoroughly canva ssed
With the decision that no move would be
made IN the central field. acting as an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
CYCLONE SWEEPS OVER
MONONGALIA COUNTY

Morrantown. W. Va. July ia
storm approaching the ferocity OF a
cyclone swept through Western Mon
ongalia county. lowered oil derrlckS
and caused a loss reaching many thou-
sands of dollars. according TO measre
reports here tonight. Telephone com
munication with the district was
crippled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
DODGE IN CANADA

windsor Ont July 27-Dodse Broth
ers. Detroit automobile manufacturers
have purchased seven and half acre
factory slfe IN this city with View 10
erecting a largo plant TO cara for the
Canadian trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
Thsre L such 4 AAa

Chattanooga, Tenn. July i'll.
Cleave Dean. chairman Of the Ra0w1%
Employees Publicity Association win b
called before the Chattanooga Eedsrar
ton OF Shop Crafts and asked to AZ
plain why he sent a telegram to Pres-
ident Harding violently attacking ths
administration for its attitude on tho
ra abroad strike.
Union men here toGaS< severely con-
dnmned Deans action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
GUARDS ARE ORDERED
TO BELL COUNTY, KY.
Miners Attacked by Armed Men and
Deputy wounded, II Report
Recetved

Frankfort Ky. July 27.-Twenty-hve
euardsmen and two officers tonight
were ordered TO the property OF the
yellow Creek Mining company In Bell
county. along the Tennessee state line'
bv Governor Morrow, who received re-
ports that miners In that territory
were attacked today by armed men.
Tho reports said deputy sheriff had
boen wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
Hell at philadelphia

William Roy. vice president Of the
Ohio district miners and John Chinque.
lnterna tional organizer who has been IN
Belmont county for the past few days
declared they had 10 statements to
make upon the mine situation in East
ern Ohio. as they had not heard from
Lee Hall. prestden, OF the Ohio miners
who Is attending the Philadelphia meet
lrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
Tentative Proposals.

Washington, July 27.-The confer.
ence between railroad labor leaders
and President Harding at the White
House adjourned late today after q
three and one-half hour session There
was no announcement beyond the
brief statement that the leaders b
continued the statement Of their c
which was begun at the morning
ference.
B. NJ. Jewell and his associates
they would remain In the city
night, but did not indicate wha
plans were for tomorrow. i
Tentative proposals fo- the 4
ment Of the railroad shopmep -
we're drawn up today after
conferences between Presid ~
ing and labor leaders heade, ~
Jewell of the shopmen's uni, II
understood that the sugge. ~
TOR settlement, details of VIII Y
withheld by those participant
ofrmulation, would be submit
to executives Of the railroads.
Seniority Only Bar.
hc oCIllCuCnL PloRoooio oPPoASA%~
ly had reference to the seniority issue
which. It was generally agreed, was
the sole remaining bar to conclusion
of the railroad war. or a. least OF an
armistice In the struggle.
Should the railroad executives accept
the plans, It was said, re-hearing OF
Issues which led to the strike would hs
held before the railroad labor board and
all other questions left to adjudica ton
through such proceeding.
The labor union officials, through B.
NJ. Jewell, president Of the railway EN-.
ployes section Of the American FederA.
ton Of Labor, declared they would not
comment upon the substance Of their
discussions with the president except
that every point In the strike contro-
yersy had been gone over. W. II. john
ston, president Of the international A.
sociation Of machinists: J. A Franklin.
president Of tho bouermakers; ID. +.
Ryan president Of the carmen; Timothy
Healy, president Of the stationary nre-
men and oilers; James Burns. vice pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
Lewis Predicts Conference
To End Coal Strike Soon
Powerful Influences Are At
Work to Bring About Inter-
state Joint Meeting of Gen.
tral Competitive Field Says
Miners Head-Denied by
Operators.

Philadelphia, July cS.-Powerful tnhu-
erces. governmental and otherwise. arc
understood 10 be at work 20 arrange an
interstate Joint conference and thereby
bring 10 an end the soft coal strike.
John l.. Lewis. head ot :he United
Mine Workers. would not indicate to-
day where and how these influences are
being exerted. hu: he le; Il be known
In public statement that he had every
reason to believe that an interstate
joint conference of the central comHet-
tive fields will be arranged within
few days.
Mr.. Lewis expressed this belief after
two days OF conserring with the district
presidents :ot the union from Western
PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio and Indiana. This
territory and Illinois comprise the CEN
tral com petitive Fields. Illinois vas not
represented at the meetings.
Nay Como Any Day
Il was made known by union leaders
that as soon as they have assurance
that sufficient tonnage will be repre-
seated In an interstate conference 10
make a basic wage scale possible. a call
for the meeting will be issued. Such
call. II was said. may come any day.
II conference Is called soon, Il was
said among the union leaders. that the
operators would go into the meeting
with a tacit understanding that they
would not demand n reduction In the
wage scale that expired March 81.
In this connection. the statement OF
President Lewis said. IL IS undouoted-
" true that 10 all purpose and effect
the mine workers have won their pres
en-; strike. and Il IS alHnos. universally
recognized IN industrial and financial
circles throuEhou: the country that no
wage reduction can be applied in the
mining industry"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
HINTON LUNAT|C
IS IN CUSTODY
JOHN FREDEKlNa GIVES UP
AFTER BEING SHOT TWICE
IN RIGHT ARM.
Was In Asylum Once Before, but Had
+ Been Allowed to Go Home.

Charleston. ". Va. July 2T.-Prepa-
rations by officials to return John
Fredeking, Hinton lunatic. 10 the state
hospital for the insane. following his
surrender this morning. marks the
closing chapter in Hinton's seAsa'
tional homestead siege.
With two shots through the right
arm, one above and the other below
the elbow. and suffering slightly from
gases sent through the house IN the
early days Of the siege, Fredeking.
with lips parched with thirst, begged
for water. his first indication that he
would surrender. The closing mo-
ments Of his twelve day vigil occurred
when his uncle, William Lipsromb,
who resides near the Hinton home,
shouted to Fredeking offering aid.
The Isolated man consented. replying
to numerous queries for the arst time
during his isolation.
Early in May Fredeking was re-
leased from the state sanltarium ana
returned to Hinton. His mental con-
dition did not improve, and he gradu-
ally sank into marked insanity.
Killed One Man.
The break in family relations came
on Sunday, July Is. when he drove his
father and the rest Of the family from
the home after the former had made
an effort to have him arrested.
! Assistance OF the police was sought,
and when Lew Maddy attempted to
take the younger Fredeking into GUS
tody he was shot. dying an hour after
reaching the hospital. Other attempts
! TO remove the insane youth from his
.barricaded position proved futile. He
had put in a store Of provisions on the
/ day the first shooting took place, and
he was able to hold out against heavy
odds for twelve days. He Is said to
have survived the last two days en-
nuts found In the home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

fcontinusd on Pass 1ourtssn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
THE INTELLIGEN C. E r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
MARKINGS MAKE FOR SAFETY
Mature Has Arranged Wisely in Color
ing Which She Has Given to
MaIayan Tapir.

A Nalayan tapiF born recently in
London 800" is attracting atten-
tion, partly by reason of its being
the fiFst recorded birth Of these ami
mails in captivity, but mainly for the
remarkable instance of protective
eoloration which it exhibits. It is
strongly striped and spotted with
white on a black backgrounds fea-
ture making it extremely invisible
in the broken lights and shadows of
It's natural habitat, the jungle. The
mother, or the other hand, is totally
different in her markings. Sha is
jet black over the entire body with
the exception Of a broad white patch
extending over her back and
launches to her belly. The explana-
ton of the change in markings
which takes place as the tapir gets
older is found in its change of hab-
its. When the animal grows it leaves
the recesses where boulders are plen-
tiful. This adaptive change of
striped markings to expansive
patches enables it to lie safely con-
eealed in its new surroundings
Scientific American.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
Sentenced to Death
By Kidney Trouble
"Hobo" Saved His Life.

MIR. W. B Lillard, The wei,
known southern chemist, recent,
ly made the following statement
son Dec. %, 1919, ! vas examin
ed by three physicians and was
told my only change was to be
operated on, and that | did not
have one chance in a hundred on
account 0 t IN y age. This was
cheerful news, but they had stat
ed to me by carefulediet, might
live few months. | com menced
taking your Hobo Kidney an d
Bladder Remedy and weighed
12l pounds. | now weigh Isl
pounds | am able to eat.anything
and in perfect health, all o {
which | owe to Hobo. It is cer-
tainly a remedy of real merit.
II you have an aching back.
swollen ankles or an y of h e.
plainly understood symptoms of
kidney or bladder trouble, don t
wait till your case is as serious
as was that of Mr.. Lillard. Get
a bottle of Hobo Kidney aud Blad-
der Remedy aud you will quickly
be amazed at the eliminition of
your troubles, 1t is sold by Drug
stores everywhere aud Cresc ert
Drug Store here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
eaDE FUN OF SHORT SKIRTS
f6o@ie Ridiculcd the "Rainy Daisies"
81 Twenty-Five Years Ago,
but TodayI

T. ia ot many years ago-not
more Ia twenty-five yeags at most
when the daily papers chreaicled
she formation Of the Rainy Dag
club, the members Of which were
pledged to wear what was called
short skirts in bad weatler. Thc
skirts reached only 6 trifle below
the shoe tops and the wearers were
regarded as extremely radical The
papers promptly nicknamed the
members Of the Rainy Day club
-Rainy Daisies
Miss Jeanette L. Glider and Har-
rict Hubbard Aver were prominent
Rainy Daisies" and they bravei riG-
icule and curious glances by having
so-cailed short skirts r4ade and
wearing them, the New York Sun
states. But they wore them only in
had weather or when the weather
threatened t. be paA perhaps they
iudged at times to show they were
the captains of their souls and pre-
tended to expect rain when the sun
vas shining, but that was not de-
a1andcd BY the ritual, rules and by
laws.
If there are amy of those "Rainy
Daisies" now living they must smile
as they walk the streets these days
and they must also recall with GRIM
humor the ribafd remarks that
greeted them when they first APP
pearcd il ''rainy day" garb-re-
marks az personal as would greet
them now if they appeared with
skirts as long as their former bad
weather skirts we're short.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

Color, Good; Weight, about 400
lbs.
IS A. r. o. Sisters, 81 Producing
brothers
rs Cows in family, average A.
lbs. butter per day. Milk, 9 $40
gallons per day.
T.. A. CARRUTH
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
For Service
$500 in Advance tor Season

An Holsteien- Frieslan Bull
Name, Sir Pontiac Rue Korndyke
Register No 1a59e8.
Bred by q G, White, Elkader,
Iowa.
Owned by G. A. Carruth, Glen
mora, Louisiana.
Calved February, 1, 1916.
Sire, Sir Pontiac Korndyke.
Register No. 39041, H. F. H. b.
Dam, Pietertja Rue Clothilds.
Register No. 3o5205, H. f. Fl. B.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
Notice

The Woman's Missionary So
oiety will have Silver Tea at
the M. E. church Thursday,
May 18th, 3 p m. All Methodist
ladies are invited to attend and
bring friends.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

FOR SALE Certified Nancy
Hall sweet potato slips. 1926
per Thousand delivered. Cros-
sett Produce Company. Cros-
sett, Ark.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
Electrical

Fans and Irons repaired
House wiring a specially.
See me for your wants.
S. A. Havens
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

KESSlDE is a real dandruf
Remedy. 1t has a pleasing odor,
promotes growth a n d actually
does the work when others have
failed You will hike it. Sold by
Your Druggist
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-Good residence
and two lots, situated in west
Glenmora. For information and
particulars, apply to w. G. Gil
bert, Melder, La. 23tf
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Certitied Nancy
Hall sweet potato slips. 81. 25 per
thousand delivered. Crossett
Z r o d u c e Company, Crossett,
Ark.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-,Pu Bred Ell
glish White Leghorn eggS.
b. H. Mize,. Glenmora, La.
Phone 40.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

Get rid of t h a t indigestion,
stomach trouble a n d nervous
ness, build up your system and
regain that o weight. Take
Tanlac. Glenmora Drug Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

Mrs j. D. Smart is ON an ex-
tended visit to North Louisiana
and Arkansas points. :,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
ATTACKS TRIBL
CONFORMATION
Important Questions Raised in
Trial of Woman Without
an Indictment.

WHEELING. Oct. 27.-Attacking
the right of the government to
bring his client to trial on an in.
formation and denying the validity
of the information even II the prac.
tlce is held regular Attorney Mar.
tin Brown has filed a motion to
quash the information against Mrs.
Charles Pazinsh. charged in Uni.
ted States District Court with a
liquor law violation.
Argument on the motion, which
raises important questions, has
been set for tomorrow.
The district attorneys office, with
voluminous brief as answer, which
will be supplemented with oral ar.
gument, holds that the weight Of
authority Is with the government
in the practice Of bringing liquor
law charges through informations
instead OF indictments.
Mr.. Brown insists that his client
Is charged with an infamous crime,
and that the Constitution provides
that no one shall be tried for an
infamous crime, except upon pre-.
sentiment Of a grand jury. He In.
sists that, even granting the gov
ernments right Sto bring alleged
liquor Violators to trial by infor.
nation, the charge as drawn is
faulty. The charge is. brought on
behalf and information and not on
certain knowledge as it should he.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
GET-T0GETHER MEETING
WILL BE HELD ON SUNDAY

A big get-together meeting, un-
der the direction Of the Rev T. B
Lawler, will be hold Mt BarracK-
Vile Sunday by the members Of
the FairyIew Baptist Church and
Barrackvllle Baptist Church. In
August a similar meeting was held
in Fairvlew and the success of this
meeting instigatcd tho idea of
having a second one on the fifth
Sunday in October.
The members OF the Fairview
Church and Sunday school will
leave for Barrackville Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock The
Sunday school meeting will open
at Barrackville at 10 O'Clock and
the guests from Fairview will ar
rive in automobiles In time for the
services.
The Rev. A. J. Robinson, or
dained by the church at Barrack-
vile will deliver the opening ad-
dress Of the meeting at II o'clock
Dinner will be served In the din.
ing room Of the church following
the morning service. The get-ta-
gether meeting Of the afternoon
will convene at 2 O'Clock. Ad-
dresses will be made during the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
RUTGERS SQUAD
WORKS OUT HERE
New Brunswick Lads Arrive
Here Today---Leave at
VI a. m. Tomorrow.

Coach Foster Sanford and his
Rutgers football squad booked 70
battle with West Virginia ut Nor
EGntown tomorrow. arrived here
this morning ut $3.50 and are quar-
tered at the Fairmont Hotel. They
will remain here until 10 O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning when they viii
entra!n for Morgantown. arSSeIng
there at hour later. TIE New
Brunswick outfit looks = be III
fine condition for the frolic to.
morrow. "Wallie" Chandler. one
OF the punters on the squad,
strained tender In his leg at
practice last night and did not
make tho trip.
Secret practice for the squad
was held at South Side Park this
afternoon starting at 1870 and last.
Ing for an hour. Coach Sanford
insisted on a secret workout US he
declared that he wanted To run his
men through some formations u
be used against the Mountaineers
tomorrow afternoon. Permission
was granted all members Of the
squad who wished to do so to re-
main at the ball park after the
workout to witness the game be-
tween Fairmont High School and
Morgnntown High School at 3
o'clock.
After the men had been assigned
to their rooms at the hotel, Coach
Sanford ordered everybody out for
q brisk walk before luncheon.
Heading his warriors uo Jefferson
street to the corner of Main street
and jefferson street. Coach San.
ford remarked with a twinkle in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
PLAYERS SHIFTED
AT PENNINGTON
Ssquad Receiving Hard Work
in Preparation for Battle
Here Tomorrow.

PENNINGTON, Oct. al Hard
work and shifts In the lineup have
been the features Of Pennington
High Schools football workout this
week In preparation for the big.
gest game OF the season, that with
East Side High reserves. The
game will take place tomorrow att
ernoon at South Side Park, Fair.
6anont, and will be a preliminary
game 10 the East Slde.ManningtOn
game.
sThe fact that 1t is a preliminary
game, and hence second in import
ance does not mean that it will be
second in interest to the local team
and fans. Nor does the fact that
4the scores Of the East Sidc.Monon.
gah game and the Monongah-Farm.
lngton game make the East Side
team look forty.four points better
than the locals bother any OF thu
Pennington rooters. A large dele.
cation Of local rooters will be on
E6and Saturday to give moral bnck:
Ting to their team, playing it's third
agme Of the season, and its third
gRme on foreign lots. II psychoL
6ky ever favored any team, it IA
yofs >Farmington In tho game to.
morrow. With two decisive defeats
Iiitte two starts Of the season, and
everything to win and nothing to
lose in the coming game, the locals
Will go into the game in q fighting
mood.
On the other hand, the East Side
/. reserves have won handily over the
; ohly team they have played, and
ethat game was from team which
seat Pennington by even a more
TdecIslve score. This fact Is one
which would tend to make the Fair.
nionters overconfident. Another
thing to which the locals are pin.
ming hope, is to the fact that the
: East Side Varsity will make such
demands for capable substitutes to
be ready for the Warrington game
which follows that only bona fide
reserves will be used in their game
1t Is reported here that some feEd,
lars were used by the East Side
reserves against Monougah, or, at
least, some players who were first
4 string substitutes. It is believed
here that the nearness OF the Man.
nington game. which Is the most
important on the East Side sched'
.tiie, will. prevent a repetition Of this
xakhinst the local team.
: The game this week Is the last
one which has been definitely
scheduled for the Pennington team,
but negotiations arc under way for
j several good games. Mofgantown
High has written for a game for
their second team, but they ask to
lAy here. No playing field Is avail.
&blSihefe, but It may be possible to
arrange for game in Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
.GOFF ANDIDAVIS
AFOREMENTIONED
Supreme Court Appointment
Likely to Be One of Two
West yirginians.
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH,


WASHINGTON. D. G., Oct. 81.
Among the number of men men.
toned to succeed Justice William
E. Day Of the United States su-
Prene Court, whose resignation
becomes effective November IA,
are two West VirgInIans, mem.
bers of opposing political parties,
and both natives Of the same city
-Clarksburg.
They arc John w. Davis, who
was a member OF Congress. solicit
tor general OF the United States
and ambassador to Great Britain
under the Wilson administration,
and Guy D. Goff, a colonel in the
World War attached to the stan
OF the Judge advocate general OF
the army, chief counsel for the
Shipping Board and later a mem
Der of the board by appointmtnt
from tho Wilson administration,
and at the present time Assistant
Attorney General OF the United
States by appointment from the
Harding administration.
Both Mr.. Davis and Colonel
Con are conceded to be splendid
timber for the highest judicial
6hench and the friends OF both,
lEithout. any consultation with
them, 1t Is sahl, have rallied to
the suggestion that they are good
men to be appointed. Whether
President Harding will appoint n
Republican or u Democrat remains
, to be learned authoritatlvely. He
but recently appointed former
Senator George Sutherland. Re-
publican, to succeed Justice
Clark, Democrat, and on that &c.
!, count there is very strong opin-
zion that in filling the Day vac
ancy he will go to the minority
party to bestow the high honor,
In the event that he does; admir-.
ers of John w. Davis are of the
opinion that their favorlte will
loom largo before the President
fRs he studies the array Of avail
ables on his list.
West Virginia friends Of Mr.,
O0NAn soy kAob - pSNb va VIZ
Supreme Bench was his highest
ambition mp until the time he was
made ambassador and by his West
Virginia Democratic colleagues, n
candidate for the presidential
nomination at the San Francisco
convention. Since his retirement
to private life MS u member Of ono
the largest legal firms in New
York there has been of and on,
in high Democratic circles, quiet
talk Of him being induced to be-
3come a candidate for the presi.
Dental nomination in 1924, with
the pledge OF solid delegation
from the Empire State to start
tout with. Some of Mr.. Davis
friends say that, In view of this,
appointment 10 the Supreme
Court might not make us strong
appeal to him now US 1t might
sliave a few years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

his eye to a by-stander, where
lis the town."
Fright here, up and down and
across, help yourself" was tho
answer.
The probable lineup OF Rutgecs
tomorrow was announced as fol-
lows: Ends, Raub and Bremen;
tackles. Dickinson and Smith;
guards, Teller and Kingman; cen
ter, Scudden; quarterback, And
erson; halrbacRe. BanKert and
Kailer; tullback, Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
TRACTION NOTES.

An electric switch has been put
in by the NJ. p. G. r. Co. at Jeffer
son and Main streets, which does
away with the throwing of the
crossover with switch bar.
Capt. G. NJ. Alexander, president
OF the NJ. p. & R. Co., is in New
York on business.