davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
MURDER VICTIM IS
NOT FAIRM0NT GIRL;
FOUND At AKRON
Corpse Found On Rolling Road Coli
Course Body OF woman Seen
In Big Roadster

FaIrmont. W. Va. July 14-Carmclla
Sarracn who was supposed 10 have
been found murdered on the grounds
of the Rolling Road Golf club. near
Baltimore. was reported To have been
discovered IN Akron. O.. according to
the report from local police headQuar-
ters
A member Of the police department
left here this evening for Baltimore to
see the body. Authorities here still
believe that the murdered woman was
a resident of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

chicago July l4.-(By the Associated
pres0-The conference between Chair
men Ben w Hooper, OF the United
states Railroad Labor Board. and B. NJ.
lowell directing the striking shopmen.
erded shortly before seven o'clock. MT.
lJooper and Mr.. Jewell both refused 70
eminent on the meeting which also was
attended by Timothy Healy. president
~ the stationary nremen and oilers or
ysnization. who also used n strike OF his
men today.
Tho conference. which has lasted
throughout the afternoon. apparently
vas without tangible results.
chairman Hooper told reporters that
rho meeting has discussed the Elm
stain theory" with Mr.. Healy when
.xked II an agreement had been reach I'd
renlied that Il would appear not"
Will. Mr.. Hooper did not indicate
what action might be expected TO fol-
low todays conference. Mr.. jewell SAIL
that today's meeting was not fined and
that further conferences mi-ht be en-
pected
According to Mr.. Hooper. tho unions
asked that the railroads cancel the con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
SECOND OF SERIES
TOMORROW EVENING

The illustrated sermons on I'm the
Path of The Nazarene." being delivered
on Sunday evenings al the Fourth Street
Methodist church, PILLS ChapIIne
street. by the pastor. Clarence Eugene
Allen. arc highly praised BY those who
have heard them. The stereopticor
views Will be delivered tomorrow even.
ing. In the morning the pastor Will
preach on The Law OF Spiritual
Growth" The chorus choir and quqr-
tottc under the direction OF Mr.. Marsh
organist. are rendering fine music. A
cordial welcome Is extended TO attend
these services. Fourth Stree; church
does not close in the summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
panioa ahaa Mra. Phillips

TusrDn. Arizona. Ju,; lA.-Niarl NC
CURE alleged 10 hay" been Mrs. Clara
Phillips wanted in Los Angeles for
the murder OF Mrs. Alberta Meadows
denied positively that sh" ~ Mrs. Phil
Inns. and chims that her name Is Nc
CURE and that she lived at 703 West
FIr,v-Thsrd street. Los Angeles. in n
brief interview late today. Shown
newspaper accounts OF the staying. the
prisoner disclosed no emotion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
THREE TOP NOTCHERS
Boy Scout Court OF Honor Sits AZ
camp-Two Get Lettsrs-
Six Get Barr

Tho Boy Scout Court of Honor met
last evening at Camp Agaming, on Big
Wheeling creek, where they hold an
important business session. The high
nst Scout award for passing the Top
Sotcher test was awarded to the fol-.
low boys last evening: Harold Ash
worth. J. K. Chase and Donald GILL
The camp letter "A" was awarded to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
OPEN AIR SERVICE

The Christian Endeavor society will
hold an open air service Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock. on the lawn of the church.
Miss Helen Cooke and Mr. Leonard
Asmus will have charge OF the service
tho topic for the evening being Earn
estness" Although this meeting Is In
charge Of the young people. all the
members Of the congregation are cor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

daily invited to at,nd. The attendance
last Sunday evening was most crafty
ing. Sunday morning at II O'Clock, Dr.
Potter will speak on the subject. Be
ing Separate or Standing Aloof-
which,. The quartet choir will render
tho following selections: Anthem-"In
Humble Faith"-Garret; Soprano Solo
The Promise Of Life" Cowen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
Hold Phillips As witness.

Los Angeles. July 14-EuGene Bis
cailuz. under sheriff tonight ordered \.
l.. Phillips. husband Of Mrs. Clara
phillips. held at Tuscon. Arizona. for
the staying uf Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
kent in custody rs IL material witness.
al least until the return to California
of bis wife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
DEFINE SHOP
STRIKE ISSUES
NO CONCLUSION REACHED IN CON-
TERENCE At CHICAGO
Nan Jewell, shipments Head Has Long
Session with Labor Board

Chicago. July 14-CBy the Associated
r,ress)-The issues involved in the rail-
xay shopmen's strike were clearly de-
hned and discussed at length but no
conclusions were reached as the result
Of a conference today between repre-
ssntatives OF the railroads. the shop
men and the UnlteS States Labor
Roard according 10 statements issued
,ndav by Chairman Ben W. Hooper OF
,be board and B. VI. Jewell OF the shop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
coAn ASSOCIATION HEAD sAxs AZ
SHOULD BE ACCEPTED X ~
WILL LOWER WAGES
M COAL rNDUgTRx AND sA1Na
eoTTrapoNprNn LOWER PRICE
IN TEE COST or COAL
MIME OWNERS HAVE NOT fokso
HEPLY-uNzRS AG1hSf AN
BrTRATrON PROPOSAL.

Indianapolis. July II Bitumlnous
coal operators have not yet formed
their reply TO President Hardings pro
posal, but. according TO a. NJ. Osie'
president OF the National Coal Associa-
ton aid chairman Of the bttuminous
Coal Operators committee. 1t should De
accepted II It leads 10 a reduction IN
wages In the coal industry and cor
responding lower price for coal
Mr.. Ogle. In a statement issued nero
today asked four questions In cor
nection with the presidents plan LOT
arbitration OF the coal strike.
What will be the immediate et-
feot on wages In the non-unton fiesds'
2-what will become OF the former
union fields that are nov operating on
a non-union basisT
3-wrn 1t not be extremely difficult
for Q commission az planned TO hand
down q decision promptly?
lis II not certainty that there
viii be two reports, the miners rep
reseneatiVes signing a minority report
and the miners going on strike to en-
force the minority, report:
In discussing the first question. MI
Ogle said II will mean an increase IN
costs In the non-union field where
wages and cost have been returned 20
approximately the 1917 level.
Cite Kanawha Field.
The bituminous chairman pointed 70
the Kanawha field OF West Virginia as
an example OF the former union fields
starting as non-uniop and declared the
sacrifices made by the operators IN
starting their properties rs non-un:on
would be completely lost.
The work OF the committee would be
extremely difficult in attempting TO
A. I'll, z,,A
,he two contending forces on the COM
mission as represented by three min
ers and three operators will unduly de-
lay and prolonS the discussions there
nv holding for the men the peak wages
which the president proposed should
only be In effect temporarily"
Washington. July IA practical
certainty existed tonight that the
United Mine Workers OF America will
refuse President Parding's offer OF ar
bltration to settle the coal strike. both
bituminous and anthracite. John l..
Lewis. president OF the union. William
Green. secretary-treasurer and Philip
Murray vice president. left final con-
ference at the white House with Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Davis late
today. determined. II was understood to
recommend Il refusal OF the govern
ment's offer to the union policy COM
mi,tee which will meet here tomorrow.
Aneca Anthracite Region
The expected refusal, II was said. win
amply To the anthracite mines as well
as the bitumlnous. although employers
IN the anthracite region have accepted
the presidents oHer practically with
out condition. The union viewpoint Is
that the anthracite fields with their
production OF two million tons OF coal
q week should not resume work. be
cause this. coal supply. along with non
union production OF bituminous coal
would lessen public pressure for strike
settlement.
The only light cast upon the gov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
d. % o. LIFTS EMBARGO

Huntington. W. Va, July lA.-R. d.
Barnhart, local freight agent for the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad announced
today that freight embargo enforced
several days ago has been lifted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

st Budapest the first successful
underground trolley lines were con-
struCted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

The pyramid Of Cheops at Ghizeh
$50 feet in height, required 100000
men 20 years to build.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

In 1883 burials were taxed In Ting
land hut the law was long abo re-
pealed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
! |T||M|NOUS OPERATORS RAISE
FOUR POINTS ON HARDING PLAN

ernment's possible further course was
White House declaration today that
President Harding felt no doubt he had
power TO operate. the mines in an en-
Urgency. The president might run the
risk of impeachment In taking such a
course. II was indicated. but he was
said not to fear such a possibility, under
eNtenuatlng conditions.
Expect Acceptance.
Bitumlnous employers. although their
answer is.not expected to be filed until
Monday. and the unions formal answer
may also fail to appear before them.
are expected to accept arbitration offer
at least conditionally,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

A warning: Many radio stocks now
being promoted are a. thin ~ air
Forbes Magazine IN 70
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

years ago. The Osgood ran between this I,
city and New York, was sunk off Nor |
walk, was raised to be used as trans
port during the war. and subsequently
was converted into a gunboat. At the
close of the Rebellion she was sold and
is now being used to carry coal.
Manning's Ministries gave the best per-
Torrance ever given in this city last
evening. The company is intensely fun
ny in all its features and convulsed its
audience last night.
Friday. May 3, 1S72.-Amasa C.. Hall
has purchased the vacant lot on Main
street adjoining the Central Methodist
church and proposes to erect a large iron
front store there.
We are assured that the amount neces-
sary for the erection Of an v,ycra .IJ.se
on the courthouse site can and will be
secured If the town will give the lot to q
| company for the purpose.
| The Second National bank has declared
a semi-apnual dividend Of per cent.
Mr.. Burdick, the architect was victim
| lied by a picl1pocket' at the circus yes
terday who appropriated his watch.
The president has signed the bill ad-
July 1st This will have the effect to re-
duce the customs revenue about nineteen
| millions annually.
Saturday, May 4, 1s72-Benajah Rath-
bone contributed his pocketbook for the
pecuniary aid and comfort OF a lively
pickpocket at the circus Thursday night
The funeral Of the late Captain Ed
ward Smith took place yesterday after.
noon at his former residence in Norwich
Town. The flags on most OF the shipping
in the harbor were at half mast during
the day
The aged Orphans croquet club hal
opened for the season.
The selectmen Of the town are havinl
pleasant sociabls kind Of time THU
spring. Paul Greene Is. Just recovering
, from bilious fever; Captain Potte
stuck an axe into his foot a few day
, ago. and Brother Clark is waiting for tn
others to get well to take a hack at I
= himself.
George o. Robbins has been appoints,
, postmaster at East Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

BrlstOI-There Is much speculation in
Bristol regarding the action OF Trustee
Hatfield in regard to the assets Of the
bankrupt firm of the Hull, Ingraham Co.
1t is stated by the trustee that had the
assets Of the concern been divided proper
tionately there would have been some
$4,000 to have been distributed among
the other creditors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

afternoon at O'Clock in the church.
The c. E. prayer meeting was held
Thursday evening at the parsonage. Jerry
Wilcox mas leader The topic was Ap-.
lying Religion to Everyday Life
Services Sunday, May Z, will be as
follows: II a. M. communion service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

with sermon by the pastor, Rev. W D.
Hetherington; 1915 p. M. the Sunday
school; 100 .. m. STANDARD tine), an
Illustrated sermon Subject, Seeking
.Goodly Pearls, and the picturized hymn,
Lead On, Q King Eternal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
FTTCHVILLE

Monday Rev W. d. Hetherington at
tended the New London county Baptist
minister's May meeting at the Baptist
church in Stonihgton.
gsLrS Z X A..=Aiz, ra-@ laz@~ at Al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Maple street Norwich, is III. and was
visited this week by her Fitchville pas
tor.
ings that will be held at the Fitehviile
Baptist church beginning May 21st, pray
er meetings will he held each Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
STEAM SHIPS

AS AGENT of the Cunard-Anchor,
passengers fdE all parts of the world.
Portuguese will sail direct from New
Bedford, Germans direct to Hamburg or
Bremen. If you mean business write
Joshua Taylor. Baltic, The Live Wire. or
Phone 1872. feb1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Wilson Line to New York
Leaves Norwich, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at 4 p. NJ.
Leaves New York, Pier 8, East River,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
5P. M.
Tel. 2oa7 F.V. KNOUSE, Agent.
DID YOU KNOW that if a three-mast-
ed schooner was lowed IL miles out in
the Atlantic and four large holes cut in
the bottom it would sink? l buy an
tiuues and furniture of all kinds. Louis
d. Ward Box 3S9. Norwich. Tel. 361-13.
Mind your own business" apr2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
DIED

cLARK-In stonington. April 70. 1874
William, twin son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
B. Clark, aged months.
NIATHEWSON-In Norwich. May
1922, Mrs. Mildred Msthewson OF East
Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
STRAP WRIST, CSC

Wcrnen's Strap Wrist Suede finish
Gloves, in sand, beaver, gray and
white--speeiaI price 95e a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell Il
MARRIED

sINoLAIR vIEGAsKA At Stafford
Springs. May 1. 1922. by Rev. Felix ].
O'Neili, John Sinclair and Miss Violet
Tiegazka Of Staffordyiile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
cH.RoPoDIsT

A. q. THOMPSON. y. 3. chlropodlsL
Foot Specialist protect your fe-tJ. Su4tS
rs, Alice Bldg. al Main ST. Norwich.
Conn. Phone 1864 sanS1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

THERE Is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle-
tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
HOSIERY SPECIALS

Women's Mereerized Hosiery,
IN black and eordovan, our reg
ular 45e srade-Special price. sec
Wornen's Black Fibre silk Hos
iery, every pair perfect, value
69e-Speeial price a pair. ..... 43c
Women's Pure silk Hosiery, in
the fashionable "Nude" color,
value $f25 - Special price a
pair .-'s.fs -s...s..-........ Soc
Wounen's Pure Spun silk Hos
iery, in black. cordoVan, tan
and gray. regular value S1.39-
Special price a pair......... $1.15
Womsn's Pure silk Hosiery, in
white, regular value S1.3e =
Special price a pair.......... $1.15
Wemen's Fine Black Silk Hos
iory, sia fashioned marking,
regular value $50 = Special
price pair ............-.... S1.9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS is the time TO arrange for land
scape work, of which we me.-e a special
~. Gedulcig's Greenhouses. II Cedar 81.
Phone S68. marl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
FUNERAL NOTICES

BITGooD-Susan Genne- Bitgood viii
be buried Monday. May s. D. m. from
the Second Congregational church AZ
Pachaug. Burial will be in Pachaus
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

EXTRA SPECIAL | - Women's
full -fashioned or "three seam"
silk Hosiery, in black and cor
dovar every pair perfect -
Special price S1I65 a pair, reg
ular value S1.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

At the Church of the Good Shepherd,
UniversaIist, Rev. George H. WEIGH. min
lister. 1890 a. m. service of worship.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject, The
Apocaplypse-Its Present-Day Value. y
m, the Bible school. Z p. m. song ser
vice Discussion of the New City Char
ter, by ]. C. Macpherson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
1880, worship and sermon; subject,
Eternal Life. Sunday school at II. Ep-.
worth league at $50; leader, Miss Esteila
Purvis; topic, Growing a Characteristic
Seed. Evening service. 1909 The Ladies
Aid society has charge. Special music.
Sermon subject. Iife's Hidden Heart
breaks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
COMPROMISE is HlNTED
ON GERMAN PREPARATIONS
Committee Sent to Berlin 70 obtain
More Guarantees

Paris, Aug. 1S.-(By A. PD-Sir
John bradbury. British member of the
reparations commission, and Eugene
Nauclere, president Of the Committee
on Guarantees. will leave Paris for
Berlin tomorrow night for the purpose
of obtaining certain information from
the German Government and also guar.
antees in addition to those which the
commission already has arranged.
They will be accompanied by two ex-
merits. The announcement said Sir John
would return to Paris next week.
Members Of the commission continued
their efforts today to reach some basis
for a compromise on the reparations
problem but no definite decisions have
been made.
1t is now considered probable that
German financial experts will be heard
again during the next few days.
The decision 10 ask Sir John and NJ.
Mnuclcrc to go to Berlin is reliably
rpported to be the result of certain def :
mite proposals for compromise settle
ment which all the members Of the com =
mission have tentatively accepted.
1t has been suggested that Germany
NAV be asked to modify her request for
moratorium in return for promise
from the commission that this years
payments might be somewhat reduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
MAY CALL INDIANA TROOPS
Serious Rail Strike Disorders Re
ported at Logansport

indianapolis. Aug. 1S.-Ry A. P.)
Whether State troops will be neces
Sary to quell disturbances at Logans
port, Ind. in connection with the strike
of railway shopmcn there will be de
tcrmncd today by Major General Rob
crt II. Tyndall. General Tyndall was
sent to investigate the situation afte,
Sheriff John f. Miller, of Cass County,
had tclcphoncd Governor McCray's Of
fc" that state troops might be needed
very soon.
Crowds were reported to have gath
cred around Pennsylvania shops last
night and stones were thrown Mt deputy
shcriifs. On the previous night two
bombs were thrown at the shops. but
little damage was done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Tentative Proposal Made

Happily it is always lawful and
ofttimcs, possible to settle disputes out
side Of court, so, in desire to serve
public welfare. | venturcd upon an
attempt at mediation. Those who had
preceded me in attempted settlements
had made some progress. | submitted
to the officials of the striking employees
and the chairman of the Association of
Railway Executives in writing, on the
same day, Il tentative proposal fer set
tlcment.
KNOWING that some of the carriers
had offended by ignoring the decisions
of the board and the employees had
struck when they had remedy without
the strike, | felt 1t was best to start
all over again, resume work, all to
agree to abide faithfully by the head
quarters decisions, make 1t real trib-
unnl of pence in transportation and
everybody serve the public.
"rhc barrier to be surmounted was
the question of seniority. by the
workmcn these rights are held to be
sacred and unsurrendered by strike.
Ry the carriers the preservation of se-
niority is the weapon of discipline on
the one hand and the reward Of faith
full employees on the other. II has been
an almost invariable rule that when
strikes have been lost sentoyitx and AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
FULL PROBE OF HERRIN
MASSACRE is PROMISED
Illinois County's Name to BE
Cleared, Says Prosecutor

Marion, ILL.,. Aug. 1S.-(By A. p. -
The special Grand Jury investigation
of the IIerrin mine massacre. which
will begin August 90. will be u search
ing inquiry and every phase of the
miners war will be sifted in an effort
to clear the name of Williamson
County," States Attorney Delos Duty
told the Associated Press today. The
summons for the Grand Jury was issued
late yesterday by Circuit Judge Hart
well and they will be served by Il special
deputy. Nineteen non-union miners
were slaughtered June % and in the
riot Of the previous day three striking
union men were fatally wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Labor Board Law Inadequate

''The law creating the KnilrOad La.
Dor Board Is inadequate. Contrary to
popular impression, It has little or no
power to enforce its decisions. 1t can
impose no penalties on either party dis
regarding its decisions. 1t cannot halt
strike and mahifcstly Congress de.
liberately omitted the enactment of
compulsory arbitration. The decisions
of the board must be made enforceable
and effective against carriers and en-
plOyes alike. But the law is new, and
no perfection of 1t by Congress at this
moment could be helpful in the present
threatened paralysis of transportation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

Forty one Of the flfty-hve members
adopted resolution declaring they
would not "respond to alarms until
we are reimbursed for our loss sls-
tained and charges against our men are
withdrawn"
District Attorney II. A. Cort, who
accompanied the troopers when they
rnidcd the station, declared 1t was his
intention to break up gambling and
warned all organizations that 1t must
cpasp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
FEAR MANY DEAD
IN FOREST FIRES
Three Small Towns Already Dc
stroyed In Minnesota

Duluth, Min. Aug. 1S.--Fears that
the death toll from the forest fires rag
ing In Northern Minnesota would go
beyond the reported total Of twelve men
when additional advices were received
today from the flame swept areas were
expressed by scores Of refugees who
we're arriving hourly from oil sections
of the North woods. ,
While 400 Minnesota national
gnardsmen under command OF Adjutant
General w. +. Rhinow, continued
today the work of succoring the refu-
gees, more than 1000 forest rangers,
settlers and others redoubled their ef-
forts in fighting tho flames. which al
ready have destroyed three small towns
Cotton, Central Lakes and White
Face.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
High Points in Presidents
" Message to Congress

Right of employers and employees
to conduct their business must be
recognized.
National investigation for con-
Rtructive recommendation for con-
duct of coal inquiry imperative.
Strengthening Of Esch- -Cummins
railroad act recommended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18


,..he Inc necessity for such n searching
national investigation with construc- :
we recommendation is imperative Ar
,ne moment the coal skies are clear
s Dut unless we find cure for the
.sohonic ills which affect the industry
snu therein find n basis for righteous
relationship, we shall be faced 18th a
an m"e ihenacing situation on next April
w. the expiration of the wage con-
"acts which are now being made.
Urges Easty Action
~ The need for such investigation and
Haspendent consideration is revealed by
th operators and mine workers in
- provision In the Cleveland agree
Ssnt so recently made. The Govern
t VIII gladly cooperate with the
nstry IN this program 30 far as It
ths public interest 70 70 do, but !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Harding Declares Government Will Protect Rail Service

saary the law must and will be sus-
tained. ~
"Wherefor I am resolved 10 use oil
mower of the government to maintain
transportation and sustain the right
Of men TO work.