davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
QUARANTINE MODIFIED

The quarantine that has been in ef-
feet for many months requiring all
cattle entering Arizona from New
Mexico to be dipped under veterinary
supervision has just recently been
modified. This action was taken by
the Arizona Livestock Sanitary Board
in an effort to help alleviate the bur
dens OF the cattlemen of New Mexico.
who are suffering from the effects OF
one of the worst drouths of many
years.
The new ruling allows New Mexico
cattle to enter Arizona il accompanied
by health certificate from a federal
veterinarian showing cattle to be free
from disease and not exposed to cattle
scabies. OF couise, it must be remem-
bered that they as well as all other
livestock must have a permit from the
state veterinarian before entering Ari-
zona. This permit may be procured
by making application to DIR. f. J..
Hight, State Veterinarian Phoenix,
Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
WOMAN SENATOR WILL NOT
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 226-Mrs. W.
II. FELTON,, United States senator ad
interim from Georgia, in a statement
published by the Atlanta Journal
stated that she would decline to en-
barrass President Harding by re-
Questing him to allow her to take
the oath of office despite appeals
made to her by hundreds OF women
throughout the nation
Senator FELTON, contended that the
presidents business does not fall in
that line and that "the senatorial body
decides for itself in all matters per
tanning to qualifications of senator's.
Good women of Georgia, said
Mrs. FELTON,, "and millions in the re-
mainder of the 4S states, only clam
ored for this small privilege because
it is a romantic incident. 1t will re-
main q historic fact. They did not
ask from the incoming senator the
loss of single dollar or the abate-
ment of a single hour enjoyed by
himself before or after he took the
oath of office. There is no precedent
for this peculiar situation and it was
up to Judge George to decide the case
for himself"
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
WEALTH AND POVERTY

The United States produces:
20 per cent of the worlds gold
Is per cent of the worlds wheat
40 per cent of the worlds iron and
steel.
40 per cent of the worlds silver.
so per cent of thew orld's zinc.
81 per cent of the worlds gold
80 per cent of the worlds aluminium.
so per cent of the worlds copper.
60 per cent of the worlds copper.
60 per cent of the worlds cotton
&c per cent of the worlds Oil
IS per cent Of the worlds corn.
S5 per cent of the worlds automo-
biles.
81 per cent OF the worlds supply
Of manufactured articles.
The biggest crop of ivory outside of
Africa.
And millions of unemployed .-Ex
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
OFFICE CORPORATION
CON'R IMPORTANT

The office Of Corporation Commits
sioner is one entirely dependent upon
the individual training and ability of
the incumbent of that office. From an
entirely economic viewpoint the office
of Corporation Commissioner must he
entered among the nOn-political clas-
sifications. Entirely Independent Of
the group work that is accomplished
or fails to be accomplished by the
state administration, the office of the
Corporation Commissioner has certain
definite work to accomplish that sue
ceeds or fails only as far as the indi-
vidual ability and integrity of the Cor
poratiOn Commissioner can be meas
Iured. On November 7, the voters of
Arizona, acting as the directors of a
very large and effective corporation,
will re-employ some of their present
public servants and discharge others
to replace them with new and more
promising material. For the office of
Corporation Commissioner they are
confronted with an opportunity of re-
tanning a man in that office who has
not only had the peculiar training and
experience to cminently qualify him
for this difficult task, but who has
likewise during his past term mani
festly proven his integrity and devo-
tion to. the interests of the taxpayers
whom he has SO ably and conscien-
tiously served in the past 1t is solely
upon his enviable record of distinct
accomplishments as Corporation Com
missioner that Amos A. Bets is now
conducting his campaign for re-elec-
tion to that important office.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
DIP 10000 CATTLE

Dipping Of approximately 10000
head of cattle in Apache county to
eradicate cattle scabes has been COM
pleted, according to an announcement
made yesterday by DR.. r. j. Hight,
state veterinarian. Of this number,
he said, only IA head were found to
be afflicted with thee disease, and
these were dipped second time. The
ripping of the cattle began several
weeks ago.
The district around ST. Johns was
placed under quarantine in March
on account of the scabies situation,
and watts were built at that time to
dip the cattle, but on account Of the
lack of feed due to drought, the dip
ping was postponed until recently,
although as soon as an infected ami
NAL was discovered it was dipped by
hand during the interim.
1t is the belief of Dr. Hight that
the cattle scabies has been entirely
eradicated through the dipping, but a
thorough inspection of the district
will be made within the next month
in order to ascertain that no infected
animals remain. When it has been
found that the eradication Is complete,
the quarantine will be lifted Dr.
Hight said
The district around St. John was
the only place in the state in which
cattle scabies' has been discovered.
The disease is bcIieved to have been
brought into the district through the
importation of several head of bulls
last spring.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
EGGS AND POULTRY
PLENTIFUL, FORECAST

This fall and winter eggs and poul-
try will be plentiful and prices should
be low enough to make them economi-
cal. Just now storehouses are full of
eggs and farmers have increased their
flocks Of poultry to an unusual extent
On August there were 4,S12,242 cases
Of eggs in storage, which is about 35
per cent more than the average at
this season of the year.
Eggs start moving out Of storage
in summer and the greatest sales Of
such eggs come in fall and early Win
ter. AS a rule, the bulk OF storage
eggs are sold before the first of Janu-
ary, the activity after that date de-
pending on whether the winter is mild
enough to stimulate egg productions
An open winter practically eliminates
the storage egg early in the season
But this year, regardless OF the state
of the weather, eggs should be avail
able at very reasonable prices from
the start.
Poultry farming, both as speciality
and as side issue on other farms,
has been one of the best paying lines
Of agricultural work during he past
two or three years, which accounts for
the large supplies Oh hand this year
Prices to the farmer, however, have
now reached a low point on both eggs
and poultry, and he is not marketing
poultry freely, but is holding his birds
for better prices or using them on the
table at home. Poultry fattening sta
tions are usually crowded at this sea-
son but are now only about wo-thirds
full.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
FALSE IN ONE,
FALSE IN ALL"

Governor Thomas f.. Campbell has
frequently made the remark that Il
have way of saying things that peo-
pie believe them"
The governor is evidently relving
upon his way" of saying things in
the present campaign, rather than de-
pending upon the accuracy OF his
statements.
In a recent speech in the southern
part OF the state he referred to con-
ference held at Laredo, Texas, on No
vember Il, 1918, which Governor
Geo. W. p. Hunt attended in his Of
ficial capacity, at the invitation of
the government officials at Washing
ton. Governor Campbell made the
assertion, according to the dispatches,
that the organization then formed
was proven TO be the Bolshevi1i of
Russia and held their meetings across
the river in Mexico
This statement would prove to be
especially interesting to President
Wilson, who intended to be present if
it had not been for the armistice ne
gotiat1ons. President Carranza of
Mexico was also scheduled to be pres
ent.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson was pres
ent as the personal representative Of
President Wilson, and the prominent
officials of President Carranza''s cabi-
net represented Mexico. These men
would doubtless appreciate having
Governor Thomas E. Campbell charac-
terize them as Bolsheviki who went to
Mexico to hold their meetings.
This statement is on a par with
many other statements being made
during this campaign by Governor
Campbell.
The governor is also dwelling at
length upon the l. w w. activities in
Arizona in 1916-there were no such
activities. The records show that the
]. W. W. activities started in Arizona
during the Campbell administration in
1917. Governor Campbell is reading
a list of names of men whom he
claims Joined the l. w. w. during the
past few weeks. One Of the men
whom he mentions has been dead for
over two years. The governor evil
IDENTIFY didn't check up on his tally
closely enough in selecting the names
of the men,
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

Uncle Sam has been treated to dose
of injunction. Can't enforce the dry
law as applied to foreign ships until
the courts decide whether the Vol
stead law is a law or scrap Of
paper.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
Building
or
Repairing

We teoI we can save you money on
our low prices, and we appreciate
your patronage as much, as you will
appreciate our desire to carry ii,
stock just what you need.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
LUMBER

The more you will appreciate our
service.
Because we try TO keep in stock
the different grades and dimensions
you need for your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
CHANGE MADE
IN PR|0R|T|ES
Cars to Mines South of River
To Be Distributed On Per-
centage System.
Arrangement Similar to That
Employed In Northeastern
Ohio Field.

Cleveland. O.. Sept. HA-TharSes IN
the p"!ori'iss "N coal mo -,ment. sourn
OF the Ohio river 20 lax" ports WAS
announced here today hN l. s. Robert
con Of Washington. service agent ot
the Interstate Commcr'n commission.
All class on" permits to individual
rlir"s fr- loading lake ""sl ar" can
Cel'ed e'f""tiv" Tonight. a. 5 O'Clock
the announcement stated. In pld"" at
The permits regulations went into "f-
foe, ordering N" dis'rihut or "f Sp""'
7-r>crc.ntaccS Of avaiiahl" car supply
OF .NadS south "f tho ohio tor load
ing of coal for lax" pools. TIL" ar
-angAren, IS similar ~ that in effect :
on roads north nf Ohio.
The percentages Of car suppl ~ he
distributed under the now order arc.
CheSa reake & ohio railroad IN the
kanawha. Logan Fig Sandy and New
River districts. - p"r cent: Louisville
and Nashville to eastern kentucky dis
,-ic'. II pcr cent; The Long Fork and
tho Sandy Valley and F'Nhorn, rail-
roads 10 districts along these lines. 81
rHr cent: Norfolk, & Western !" Kenova
TharSer districts - per cent and roca =
huntas district. ; per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
ALLEN GOES ON
WITNESS STAND
Defendant In Treason Case
Makes Sweeping Denial Of
State Charges.
Testified That He Was Un-
armed and Encouraged No
One to Commit Violence.

Charles Towu. W. Va. Sept. lt.-E.n-
tering n sweeping denial OF the charges
against him. Walter Allen. indicted for
treason. took the stand in his own ue-
fens" in circuit court here to-day.
Allen testified that while he was with
the armed men who marched upon No.
gan county late last summer. and WIS
in their presence at Marm"t Racine. on
Rcech Creek and at Blair. he denied
statements of state witnesses that nc
was L.. financial agent for the mar'A-
rrs: that he made trips 10 collect guns
and purchase ammunition and that nc
dire cted the men in the fight against
the ctate forces
The defendant testified he was un-
armed at all times. encouraged II" one
to go 10 the fighting zone on Spruce
Fork ridge, and was with the men out
Of curiosity. He did not participate IN
any fighting. he said. adding thar ne
would gladly have shouldcr"d gan
to protect Blair II reports that Losan
deputies were planning raids there mad
turned out To Il" true.
Accused specifically OF having helped
finance the march. Allen testified ",
received no money from anyone. at any
time or at any place except what was
nv own and none was used for the
march"
Allen detailed MS movements Few
days before the march started. and said
that on the day the miners started Tor
Logan n railroad conductor picked him
ND and asked him to ride to Blair where
the people are being shot up and as
sis-onee Is needed" Later he said. Hhe
went 10 Blair on a commandcered train
and remained there until September q.
when federal troops arrived. He denied
TINT he knew any Of the officials ~
District II. United Mine Workers. and
said he heard no talk among he miners
about ovcrthrowing martial law. in
Mingo.
Fred Mooney sccrctary-trcasurrr Of
District l.. told the jury Of his efforts
10 halt the march at Danrille. Assisted
by {. Frank Eccney. president of DIS
trict -. the men were turned back and
shipped out Of the region on special
train. he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
Wheeling Man Elected State
Head of knights of Pythias
Harry R. Bell Chosen at Hunt
ington Convention OF =
Grand Lodge.
Boosting Of Local Delegates
Brings 1923 Convention
to City.

,1ayrv =. Eel Of Wheeling was elec'cd
Grand Chancellor Of the knlGHtS OF
I.y.b;as of the Grand Domain OF west
virr,uia Yesterday a. the closing SsS-
,,,, -, ,hc Grand Lodge at Huntington.
W Va.
vt,to- Mcvers ot Moundsville was
elected Grand Inner Guard.
Through the boosting "t the NhccHnS
d,,crates tho l?23 convention OF the
I,v,bian Grand Lodge will be h"id IN
mis- city. The date Will be set AT
future meeting.
Tho officers elected were:
Jurlor Past Grand 'hanccllor--o' D.
Rife Of Kcn"ra. ,, =.
Grand Chanccllor-~tiarry H. he''' ''
Wheeling. ,.
Grand Vice Chanc"llor--J. G. Vaughan
OF Charleston.
Grand Keeper Of Records ana Sc"i--
Gam u Montgomery OF kingwood.
Grand Master of Ccremonies--W. W.
Long of kcNScr.
mont. w
Grand Mastcr-at- -Arms--W. W. Rogers
Of Princeton
Grand outer Guard--w. W. Smith OF
Grand Inner Qua rd--Victor Meyers Of
Moundsville.
plans are already being made for
reception for the new Grand Chancellor
~ Py,hian!sm Tn" exact date has not
as vet been set.
Nicely Gets ofhoe.
Tho election or NJ NJ Erelv as IRA nd
prsIa,e and Samuel II. MontE"m"ry Of
kin-wonG as Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal also meets with great favor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
Aftermath Of Labor Strife Must
Pass Before Prosperity Comes

sufficient other carriers had signihed
their Willingness TO settle on THIS OASIS
to bring the total TO Is per cent OF the
national mileage.
II was expected that little time would
be lost in the opening Of negotiations
between the roads and the unions look.
ing 10 actual signature OF the peace pact,
Tho only railroad with local headquar-
ters. the Southern Railway system, an
bounced to-day ihat such a meeting had
been called for Saturday.
The estimate OF current coal miners
wage; lost in the five months tof strike)
is no; 4 correct basis of the estimation
of the total loss" he said. because over
n pcriod Of eighteen months we VIII
probably consume approximately the
same amount Of coal. In other WORDS
the miners Will work more days In tho
week and produce more coal In the next
six or eight months than the would
have produced !f there had been no
strike. and thus the wage roll OF tho
next six or eight months VIII be larger
and Will. in considerable degree. COM
prnSatc the loss during this SUSPENSION.
Tho real loss would lie more In tns
loss Of rrodur,ivity IN industries that
have. or might have TO close down Ak
! result ri IN" coal strike. II all or our
industries can bc kept in motion, the
InsS will be much less from the coal
s,rike than is currently estimated.
The creates, loss to-day is the ons
heirC met ny TN" farmer rs result or
the railway strike. The report OF farm
rrodurr has seriously interfcred with
| tho Inability of the railroads to trans.
mort produce Prices arc therefore uh.
dulv drprcssed in the agricultural re-
rions and tn, farmer is suffering Eriev.
| lousy.
Tho Inability to TRANSPORT manutao-
tured rroducts Will create somc degree
| of loss but not so serious ~ that -
|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
(continued on Page Hourtsen)
CONTINUED on Page Yourteen)
.ENCLISHMAN PRAISES
AMERICAS WAR ROLE

New York. Sept. l4.-Sir Auckland
GcGdns. British amha ssador to the
United States. speaking tonight at
dinner given To visiting delegates 10
the national police conference. said that
America played great role in endins
the world war and that anyone who saio
otherwise was one of three things:
"Iignorant. malicious. O.? just fool.
Both the British ambassador and John
W. Davis. former American ambassador
to Great Britain. who was another
speaker. referred in their addresses to
the recent interview attributed TO Rud-
yard K!plinG. bcliting Americas part In
Tho war Both speakers expressed sat
isfaction that kiping had denied tho
words attributed tor him. Amoassado
Gcddes warned his hearers 10 be On
their guard against those who sought
to SOW seeds Of dscord
Former Ambassador Davis said that
he knew Kipllng personally and tha II
he did speak tho words Of the interview.
nc did not speak the sentiment of his
heart or mind. or those OF the British
people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
STRIKERS MAY
RETURN TO-DAY
Immediate Ratification Of the
Shopmen's Peace Agree
ment Anticipated.
Illinois Roads Lead Way In
Parley-Expect 1000 at
Work This Evening.

Chicago. Sept. 14-By the Associated
rrcssD With negotiations reported un-
der way with several railways in an er-
fort 10 obtain immediate ratification OF
the pence agreement adopted by the gen
cral policy committee Of the striking
shop crafts yesterday. the hope was eH-
pressed by union leaders tonight that
the mon would b" back at work at sew.
cral points Tomorrow.
The Chicago e. Northwestern led the
way In tn" parlcys which ". Fl. Finley
president Of the road. said would be a
''mcr. formality." he added that he cX-
rectcd his men TO begin to return "a
work by Tomorrow. Next in line was
.hs Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul. y
VI. Greer vice president. declared tina,
Il was hoped that some $1,000 men would
l." back nj their jobs by tomorrow
night.
In the case Of tho Rock Island. n COM
mi:ctc OF Shopmcn. called upon J. T.
German. president Of the road. In an ef-
fort 10 persuade him from the stand he
had announced earlier In the day when
he said Il was unnecessary for his road
20 negotiate.
The conference continued for four and
half hours at the end os which time
Nj Gordon told the Associated Press
II t"l them I could not accept.
think that covers Il and that there II
nothing more than can be said at this
Tina"
Meanwhile the executive counc, OF
tho shop crafts met nj 4 North Side
hotel 20 make arrangements for the SEP.
nrate negotiations. None OF the leaders
would discuss the situation IN detail
the general opinion seeming 10 he voiced
Ivy L. NJ. Jewell. strike leader. who satu;
"Thcrr'S been TOO much publicity al
ready. We Will not have anything mora
to say for several days"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
Sergeant Startad Firs.

Lond1n, Sept. u. - tEy The .tsso-
ciaicd Press - h e confla.rlt!on j
Smyrna was started by sergeant OF
Turkish regulars. according TO Miss
Mills. head mistress Of the American
college in Smyrna. says a dispatch to
the Times from Athens.
The sergeant was seen TO enter
house carrying cans Of petrol. Up TO
Wednesday evening the damage was
estimated at l5.o0e.0o0 pounds.
The correspondent says 1t Is reported
In Athens that up 10 the time Of The
outbreak Of the fire about 1000 per-
sons had been massa cred and that Il y
feared tho number now 10 mucn
greater.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
HITS At RAIL
LABOR BOARD
West Virginia Congressman
Advocates Adjustment Of
Institution.
Weighed In the Balance and
Found Wanting" Goody-
koontz Declares.

WASHINGTON. =. c. Sept. lf.-Rcprc-
sentative Wells Goodykoon,z introduced
In the house today b!ll To abolish III"
railroad labor board. 1t reads Re Il
enacted. etc. that s" much OF title three
of the transportation act OF 1920 as
nrovides for the creation Of what Is
known as the raiir"ad labor board he,
and the same IS hereby repealed, and
said board abolished"
The introduction OF this hill is in
entire harmony with the attitude OF
the West Virginia member toward that
body In speeches delivered in the house
and in a letter he addressed 10 presi-
dent Harding on July 2ith. In that
letter ne called attention to the Unequal
tiles and injustice wrought by the wage
scale set by the labor board. which did
not take into account the varying costs
Of living at different railroad terminals
and centers. He quoted living costs
prevailing at Rluefcld. Princeton. WI
Hanson. Hinton. comparing them with
lower costs Of living at Norfolk. which
Is In the same railroad zone.
He quoted wages OF track laborcrs,
declaring that their monthly wage was
mot much more than sufficient TO- pay
his house rent III bluriiei"' f!htoh.
Williamson and other railroad towns In
his district
I'm my judgment" he wrote 70 the
president. we will make no progress
until there be radical change IN the
personnel OF the interstat" commerce
commission and tho railroad labor
boa rd."
These two bodies he declared have
been weighed In n" balance and found
wanting" He charged the interstate
commerce comm! ssion with delay anl
dercliction In discharge Of their duty N
reducing rates and when Il did reduce
them the relief granted was so IN.
ADEQUATE as not 20 be noticeable The
recent order Of the labor board re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

Washington. Sept. l4.-Warring was
today that the country must recover
from the aftermath Of the recent indus-
,r!a, uphNayals before benefits. follow
ing The settlement OF the railroad strike.
can react fully uron national business
conditions.
Secretary Hoover took the view that.
although the country is now undouhieG-
~ better off than II %;lS u year ago. II
Will probably he six months before 4
high plane OF prosperity is attained
while Secretary Mellon. although con-
sidcriug tn. business outlook "ver|
good" recognized. as forcStaliing 'mmr-
dat" commercial expansion. the !imiia-
lions imposed upon transportation fHcili-
ties hy car Shor'nrrS and a possible
Inadequate labor supply.
The greatest loss as 4 result OF tho
strike will lac born" by the farmers.
according - an anly*:s Of the Siiu't:"n
bv Secretary Hoover. in which he
reached the conclusion 'h1' tn" eco
nom!r w"und' received ny the country
should II" Gu;"klv healed.
S"rr~rarv Mellon was said :" :rrHsc"
somr hindrar.o . TO immediate recovery
fh -nri.I, shortage "f Transportation
cquipm"n, AMI r"ss'hi" Labor shortage.
~ contrast with the view ~ his -"
cabinet assistants however. Secretary
payir. Of tn" l"har department. Wa
rnyi,iv" fhdt settlement -: tn" railroad
strik" removed ihc las, obstacle to
unprecedented" prosperity. Rcrorts to-
,l.y 10 lh" Labor department trnm lis
representative" in Chicago brought ad-
d!tiuual details of III" Srnp" Ia when
IN" partial settlement Of the rail strike
was expected To extend Al least 35 per
cent Of the railroads affected by the
strike have approved the Warheld-
Willard-Jewell plan they declared, while