davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
HARD COA[ERS
Do NOT AGREE
Another Session of the Nego-
tiations Scheduled to Be
Held Today.
Continued on Page Fourtssn)

New York, March c2.-After beng
closeted for TWO days In joint conference
members of the anthracite miners and
operators wage arbitration committee
Of eight announced tonight that they
were still at loggerheads.
One more session will be held tomor-
row IN a final attempt to settle wage
differences before labor members OF the
committee leave for Cleveland to mar
shal the six hundred thousand anthra-
cite and bituminous miners OF the ma
t!on for the general strike ordered for
April l.
we have agreed upon nothing" John
l. LOWS. international president os the
United Mine Workers OF America, an
pounced at the close Of today's session.
FOur discussions with the operators
havo been confined TO general conditions
in the industry. Although tho operators
have declared they Will not increase
wages. but will demand that they be de-
ased. they have not yet made SPECIFIC
proposals before the committee OF eight.
In the meantime. We arc standing on our
nineteen demands for higher wages and
better working conditions
The operators declined to comment on
the result Of today's session.
While the committee OF eight was IN
session. district representatives OF the
three anthracite fields completed election
OF delegates to the general policies COM
mittee, which will meet at Cleveland
Friday, TO prepare for the strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
GREEKS WILL !.
GLADLY END
~.Hi0.b .bu~ .-.e
WAR IN ASIA
Turkish Nationalists, on the
Other Hand, May Not g
Accept Proposal. Z Z.
Paris, March 22.-(By Tho AssseiAtsd

Paris, March "2.-(By Tho AssoetAtsd
Press. .)-Thc results Of the confsrsaee
Of the allied foreign ministers On thl
Near Eastern situation arc re1nrded II
allied circles AS auguring well for tle
general outca;Ec II the situation
The ministers have sent telegramS 70
Corstantinople. Angora and AthenS 70.
questing an crm!stice between thS
Greeks and the Turkish NationalistS ~
an endeavor TO bring about peace. 2
There Is no doubt entertained mere
that the Greeks will accept the proposal
but there is uncertainty as to tho atte
tude Of tho Angora government
In the event Of the Angora govern
ment's acceptance. It is understood tho
procedure will be somewhat as FOLLOWER
An armistice commission, made up OF
representatives Of the Greek and Turk
.sh commanders and Of tho allies, Will
meet at Constantinople to settle tho con-
dIt!ons OF the evacuation Of Asia Minor
by the Greek troops. II
Another body. a commission on evac0-
n;,on. will be appointed to supervise tho
execution OF the agreement. and see that
the retiring Greeks commit no depredA-
lions and also prevent reprisals by the
Turks Il.
After the evacuation. which 1t Is esd
mated will require three months, peaes
negotiations will be begun. probably In
Constan tinople.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
tcontanusd on Page rourteen)
ACQU|T DODGE
ON WET CHARGE
Millionaire Not Guilty of Driv-
ing His Automobile While
Intoxicated.

,>.,,3ra2ou. Mich. March ----j" m
naval pod-". coa q e." .a'r joan r.
nndpe. automo3ll~ wanU:actGrcf. q h'-
,roIt yas acquitted hy = jury IN mum
,.r,9, ,aurt here late to-day r:. i rN'Ef'
~ driving az automobile while lNt"N'-
..utcd.
rho igry vas nut about s,N hours
rho rrarcr was the UutrTo"ta 81 mo
might a,.tnmoriln ride. March L. W6'''
resulted ia the injury of MISS i.N'''.
:co Kwui "rnaak. IA year cid student o.
Western Sta't Normal
nodrc. who recently came Int" pos
aessIon oc Sl.H0u,UC0 from hi iath'' ;
estate wAs also charged With iI"S"'
rosscss!ou o: ,Guor wnen Miss kWa"Gr-
na:,k's Injury was reported 10 the A"'"-
.-,,!cs. md At his preliminary h",''"%
,o-tnv, was bound over - tie Np:'.
,crm o: circuit court.
Miss sue SteEru3a anl MISS hi"c'
Clements. .ompauoius Of Miss hwaKe'- =
raak. w.no wc"c In the party. '"Su' 'ea
:, D2Gce's trial, that he had refused a
drink tcrde-eI him uE Rex t.ATi o.
k,,anaz.u, another rIr'ripaHt
Miss Stcge0ka reiterated THIS state
mtnt at podge's hearing To-day Mh''A
was held while the Jur, waS d".!oera-
I,,.s on the charge Of driving While IN
ruXtCa ted.
Ta-l vov arrested with podse ard
fined $50 and costs on charge Of III
,ny,rat.on. and Wa also bound over 10
...rcuit court to-day on & charge "' Lie
al possession OF NQuad.
,ynne the charge VIZ .ondinG here
AGAINST Dodge. he served iiH' DAYS III
,i. house % correction in Detroit FOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23

Beer Taken
By Raiders
SOUTH SIDE BOTTLlNC
co. SUPPLY IS SEIZED
Guard Established to Prevent
Removal Until Federal and
State Analysis Made.

Depu!v Prohibition Comm!S@i"ncT j.
Fred CLAYTON and Ohio County l'roh!ei-
,,on Or0ce- William Gutman last night
irI a raid uiron tho South SIDE h"'I!!'h
cn,upauv',s warehouse In SuU;. Wheeling
and seized 50 kegs and t"Fty 'Asci o.
bottled beverage wNich is alleged 10 De
scnuinr leor.
This seizure was removed from the
warehouse to the Ohio county Jail nnd
4 guard was established 10 prevent me
removal OF 400 kegs an! over l'oVo
cases uf bottled alleged beer from the
South S.do Bottl!ng Comrany's ware
/ house. About five carloads IN all are
ruw under the control ~ the prohibition
enforcement officers, awaiting the out
colao oS federal and state chemical
analysis OF the beverage.
40 arrests had been made early ms
morning. tho prohibition officers pro-
/ rnS&.r; TO; 10 lie certain WI" compose
tIno South Side ROtt.inc company.
! County Prohibition Enforcement Off-
cor Gutman stated early THIS morning
! tina. the conNscatrd beverage Is Er!s-
tai Rock. Sandusky and belmont prod
uctS.
/ White only 40 kegs and 40 cases out
Of tho probably five carloads y: the
nnyc-or, in ii,. warehouse and railroad
wards W,ro removed t. the jail. M:. Cut
= man s.!d that Guards had been paced
y ah.ui tho warehouse. and that any
.a,,er.nI 80 r,:1uIc any ot the stuff he
! fore rcro-:s Of the analysis hive been
made Will rcs,!, in the summary arrest
If the rcrscn or mcrsons making Such
+ m at',mIt.
Nevs = tho raid. which w0s made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
IGNORING ]. {.
ARMY COSTS
ALLEGATION
FULL PAYMENT IS
AMERICAN DEMAND
Justice of the Claim Not Re-
cognized, Declares
Mr.. Hughes.

Wasi,,rg;on. March @@.--TAc An'r.-
r;,n army g. occupation MAJ a'"t INT"
Germany and vas com:i:,ucG ;Nolr upon
:he basis al ;hr risht OF the jn.t"0
States to 'uv p.5d 'tS actual cost upon
an equal c,n;jur w!,@ ia" as'''S "h'
this governments "iS U0a'i" ,' '.'''
ciudc that the iusti," -. l., r.H ~ -
fully rcrccn,zed." a""orrijug L. '''r"''-
,al ,ormuutca;:urS delivered tud..y Ivy
American t!ploma,jr representatives :"
;hc royrrnurn:% uc belgium. G"HH;
Britain. Franco. ItA'y and Japan,
The ao;r~ were delivered under In
s,ruc,:on from Secretary Hughes or
the drra-;m"n; OF state. and w"r' "c-
cosjor.d hv rr.cn; information from
American orsor,r-s in Europe !hat the
allied governments apparently CON
,cr,pia,aL arr;,ug"meUts which W"uiu
ignore American array costs aiioE";hcr'
although estimates both for army
costs and rrpurat'ous were h"nt mad"
on TN, bass oc tn" rnrtr" capacity OF
Tho German government - pay. The
amount ut tho claims oE the United
states to- i;s army costs. ii" notes
declared. was understood 10 be tree
from any substantial dispute. but 1t
was deemed 20 b" appropriate, IN
view ot recen: G"v"lopw"ntS.' 20 ac-
quaint the a!lIei governments w!;h the
repeatedly reiterated statement t"N'
tho Sovcrnm,tt of n" Umt"d states
was expecting fuN payment OF inc
cost Of its army IN II" Rhincland'
Equal Footing Claimed.
BASIS for tho American claim, ne
INor+Jn1ed or Yape Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
j. s. Fleets.
May Leave.
The Atlantic

Washington, March Rad
ical reductions in the navy dis
cusscd by house appropriation
committee members may result In
naval abandonment of Atianir
waters, and concentration OF the
reduced fleet in the Pacific, some
navy officers believe. Efficient
training for war of the reduced
establishment, it was explained by
one officer, would require such
action. "
The navy department has made
no plans so far as known as to
steps TO be taken should congress
order a reduction of enlisted per
ionncl to $4,000. Careful studies
have been made, however, OF tho
number of major craft it would
then be possible to keep in COM
mission. ;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
P0MERENE APPEALS To FELLOW !
DEMOCRATS FOR 4-P0WER PACT

ferred tho lengue or tho ~Associationl
Of Nations advocated by President
Harding, II would be ineIcusaole to re-
feet tho regional understanding now
offered.
For the opposition the days debate
was opened by Senator LaFolletts. Re-
publican. Wisconsin. who denounced 0si
treaty as British-Japanese scheme VI
merge tho Anglo-Japanese alliance lneoi
another alliance binding tho Uniteoi
States TO support imperialistio polie4es'
In the Pacific and the Far East. In Any!
conference held under the treaty. ~
said. the American representative va
certain to be out-voted by Japanese
British combination against Americas
interests.
Senator shortridge, Republican. CAM
tornia, and Senator Townsend, Repubc
iican. Michigan, also spoke In favor g
ratification at the afternoon session-
! Under the rule senator will be nnito9
throughout tho final day OF debate tor1
morrow. to one hour each on tho treo1
itself, and 4 half hour each on any II.
/, erva tons or amendment :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
Stays Girl Who Resents
His Attentions; Suicides

Paterson, n. J., March 2.-Ansered
II is said. because Miss Elsie smith,
q fellow nmploye resented his attsn-
tions. Alphonse Boyer. shipping cielE
in Mapel SILK mills. today lured tAs
young woman TO a drying ROOM snes
and mortally wounded her. then nrSdl
=, bullet through his head and bon,
died in a hospital without resainiAsl
consciousness. Il
Attracted by means Of the woundsdl
girl workmen in the plant broke dovaI
the door, which Boyer had locked On
the inside. II
Boyer was married and the father %
two children. He lived with his family
IN q nearby town. Miss Smith Nve4l
with her parents in Paterson.
Friends Of the girl said she nsv~
had paid more than ordinary attendcc
to the shipping clerk. despite his az
vances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23

Uash.nston, March 22.-EtEht hours
more Of oratory, divided about equally
between praise and condemnation OF the
four power Pacific treaty, went into the
senate record today as the ratification
debate approached Its conclusion.
So great was the crush OF senators
who wanted TO get their views recorded
before tho hour for voting arrives on
Friday that tho all-afternoo7 session
today was not sufficient TO accommo-
date them. For tho first time since the
debate began tho senate recessed for
dinner and met again IN the evening TO
let tho discussion wear itself out.
On the side OF tho treaty proponents
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio. Demo-
cratic members OF the foreign relations
committee took UP the hght for ratifi-
cation with 4 speech telling his party
colleagues they could not consistently
oppose tho four-power pact II they had
honestly favored tho league OF nations.
He characterized tine treaty as a
pocket edition" Of the celebrated Ar
ticlo 10 OF the league covenant, and
said that although he would have pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
CARDINAL pAUGHERTY SAILS

Chc-hou:e March @@-Cari."a' po0rh-
rrtv this evening went oh board the
steamer Olympir. bound homcwa:d,
after his visit 20 Eomc IN "avdina!
embarked on the steamer from tag
Air,us = h'ch wind and binding
snowstorm which made his task 4 diff
cult one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
FRANZ MORAN INDICTED.

A,nyn,, y. V. March %2.--An 'ndict-
,.!.ri WI, returned In fedora! court her"
.n-,i.iv. rrar~in- I>ank Moran. heavy
w,Irht boxer. PiitSnurEh. with posses
ON and transporting l'0uor In viola
,luH of the prohibition law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
GERMANY IN 4
RAGE OVER THE
ALLIES DECISION
Moratorium Carries Specific
Obligations Of Sweeping
Character.

rn~.s. March GG.--tIiH Tic A. ~rc:at'G
r!r<,J--N partial moratorium has been
pIvc# G,gmuly for nor PREPARATION pay
mc:tS Ia l9a-. acCuIu.Iar /" dccIHtrn
Of tnc vcpNrations c"mmiSSs"n maut
pGhUc hCrc to-day.
Tho plum carries with !; specific Oh.
iE.l'.,u on TO part Of Germany to
raise sIxiy billion mark. paper. IN nj
GitlVnul capital L.Ncss to float an inter-
national loan 10 balance her budget: IL
stop the eAporlat!on OF capital and m;th"
tho Ec.chshaul. independent; 10 radical.
IL reduce expenses: t. submit /" = "E>-
tenn "t supervision through obligatory
consultations with commission IN
guarantees. and either I" float an !"t'r-
national loan or - nl.lNr l"Ny on '&pi-
raj /" raise substantial SUM for ropa-
;ittOn&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23

Berlin, March %@.--lEy The AssoC'Ht-
ed l'rcS~l Tho decision OF tho r"para-
ions committee On Gcrnany't request
for 4 moratorium. WIKI tn" details 81
tho payments - hc MAJ add III" guar
aut"eS to be given. were printed IN the
afternoon papers here t%iay Tn" de-
cision tcu Ike 4 homhHhcll IN IN" "ih-
cal quarters Ia WIlhelnStTaSS" and Il"
the EcIcMstac created anger and DIS
may.
The oSslscNr HcitUuE. tho DcntS'hc
Allgrmrlnc T"ltvug AMI III" N"r"artS'
ell comment win surprise and !ndiG"'-
.l"n on the corm.!ssi"n'S Geri>."r. Tn"
nrutsche AlIEcUc!uc %cituatE, saNs Inc
proposals nrc hrimw:"$ "vcrlYlth Nh-
orcccdcu.cd pcra.t"t. The h"ri'h'7
1'agchlatt considers ~" pr'rnSai meas
rres OF control 20 10 tHc "Tten'. "whi"n
TURKEY anl similar states formerly Mad
t. endure"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
N|FsT VIRGINIA union MINERS !
|. Postpone ACTION ON THE STRIKE
Meeting Of U. M. W. Policy
Committee at Clevela n d
Tomorrow L Looms In the
First Importance Lon g
Strike Predicted.

Charleston, W. Va, March 22.-Ihe
Nfth biennial convention Of District IT,
United Mine Workers Of America ao-
tourned sine die at 4:5o o'clock TINS
afternoon following busy session al.
day. The principal business transacted
during the day was the adoption or the
executive boards wage scale report pro-
v!dinS for o SIX hour day and hTe day
week.
No action was taken hy the delegates
regarding the pending strike the oroet
for which was issued by internationaI
officials at indianapolis last night FOL
lowing the meeting, President FranF
Keency president Of the district sait
that officials in this district would mol
act until after the meeting OF the In
te~national unions policies committee
scheduled for Friday In Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
Mississippi Valley
States in Shake-ug


-rorts. haren E'''U t't
at 8:2c O'Clock tN'S 's'lt"e g. a.,,,
istered on thS Se'S''''e' "''' '1.',,.,,od a. ..
university. Fhe quake was "a
not as sever" as t"e hrsN "'r = -
this p. III. hut was i''t IN -. .i.,s .,,.I,S.
ana ,r,S,o,.
e ,,,.s.
81. LOUIS. Hd''" ,.,,,Is
shocks lasting "o"U' I"
; were recorG"d ~ ne S[,NI.-.r .'''
, s.. Louis here th!S "l'cInoon, ,,,,.
O'Clock Ine Sh"NS WY G,.ou,.s,,
Ing IN" hrSt TWO Se,"."H ,o'. -.
a d;s'"n|" OF ''9 TO ''' ''''''" S'0 -
d east or here.
Hickman. Ky. March - --t'Nfl re
lnnrs severe eroucu (" sh'ac hGH"'nSS'
and lasting So, eral seconds wcc" 'ejt
hero at 4.&i o'clock this afternoon. NO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
THE WEATHTR

West virginia, Western Pennsylvania
and Ohio-Eatr and warmer Thnrsaay'
Friday, cloudy ana warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
Strike Inevitable


Indianapolis md. March =" "'thout
hope apparently OF any developments
rnrcstalling the coal strike set for
AnrI !. officials Of the United Mine
Workers of America hero tonight de-
cIared that the miners were ready for
n general suspension OF many weeks dur
alton. None, however would predict
how long the wa,iout would continue'
asserting that their fight could continue
indefinitely.
While no official forecast OF length
Of the strike was made, tt was indicat-
ed authoritatirely that the union ON
c!als felt that any wage conference WIN
operators Of the central competitive heIo
VAS doubtful before the coal STOCKS now
on hand had been depleted.
Operators here said the stocks on hand
would meet the countries requirements
for two months, and that meanwhile
non-union fields could supply almost
half Of the normal demand.
Separate Agreements
While the strike in the soft coal fields
hinges upon the situation IN the CEN
tral competitive field. which Is the
unions basis for wages OF al soft coal
districts. the strike IN Pennsylvania an
thrarIte fields may be ended before that
{, the soft coal fields, for negotiations
now arc under way for new anthracite
wace agreement. AIRY new wage scale
must be approved by referendum OF
the miners affected by II. and the cessa-
t!nn OF the strike. officials here said
rested with the unions policy commit
tee. -.
The opinion in union circles was that
the committee would end the strike
whenever wage scale acceptable to the
men had been negotiated.
Whether the union will depart from
Its policy Of not making agreements foI
| the soft coal fields outside OF the cen
| trail connective field until scale has
been accepted for the latter field II
! among the questions expected to be de
cided sooner or later by the union.
policy committee. The question OF sucf
change Will proba bly, come before the
committee at Its meeting In Cleveland
Friday, In connection with the question
whether single state agreements with
fContinuSd on Pare Tourtsen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
Ptnng Up Trouble.

And thus the situation las dr!Cted
4n;il the allies tow have gone aheaL
and a7porttoucd German rcparat!on
moacy without considering Americas y
claims. The had !nvlted America again
ard aga'n 10 pe present buc without rc-
suit The problem became so complex
that &, Is believed tho first th!r- Sscre-
tary Hughes did after President Hard
/ Iug's return from Florida was 10 advise
! Sthat !; would &c increasingly difficult
o handle American questions touching
the reparat!ons commission unless
america officially wC-o represented on
ne commission II IS beginning to be
pparent that the rcparations comnl.q-
on which Is wholly separate and dis
lct from tho league OF nations Is a
et pow erSul economic body With ten
les reaching into American COM
rce. There are thoSs who believe
,mauy's exports and Imports "vcvnt-
vii 10 regulated b. 'hs repara,lor
mission ard that tariffs may re
sed which Will affect America vital.
against which Intern! !ra6.sl legal
lent and diplomatic Effort viii
% be cAerted. Absence from the
(iops cornm!SsIoG IS simply niiiHS
troubles TO- the United States
he White House and department
are not avr-ss 20 having thc
know that congress - a'ous
cure the situation and give ,ue-
hority 10 safeguard and protecI
Ia rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
HuBBINa IT IN.

lo- March IA worthless
E75, drawn on the derunct
gank and signed 20. Wha:
kpted in Kansas CIty.
2, IN payment FOR an
4 through the Kan
puse banks and was
Tthlcss only yoster-
Homer :. McN Hen.
the affairs pf the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
H0UsE SET FOR RUSHING BONUS
MEASURE To PASSAGE THURSDAY
Suspension of Rules to Be Fol-
lowed By Four Hours De-
bate and the Vote Not
Over Eighty, Members Op-
posed 10 the Bill.

Washington. March 20. - EXtrcme
rorfd,nrc thar tho soldiers bonus bill
would T." passed by III" house before
shutdown tomorrow was expressed TO-
day h! Republican leaders IN charge
Of :hn Legislation
Tr" last preliminary step TO tho pre-
sou:nt:na oE their program was taken
today with The adoption hy the rules
commtttc-. OF Il resolution. making TO-
morrow u ep.cial suspension day and
.cij!ns aside four hours instead or the
usual forty rl:nutcs fnr debate.
TITS rcs'iut!on wa 70 he presented
when TIC lous. convened at II A. M
,omorrrw. an hour ahead or the usuaj
t!H,c. There was to he IN hours dis
cus,i-u Il tho resolution. with thirty
minutes allotted I" each SIDE. Demo
cratic leaders planned 10 mako de-
.c~u'n,t rrh. AGAINST the resolution
t}It tho E.pHII!cans were satIshcd that
g.. would ch.a!A the necessary major
l;r far - adoption.
To Suspend the Rules.
WIN ihc adoption of the rule. Speak
or Gi.,ri; WaE expected 10 reCogniz'
Chairman Fordncy or the ways anC
mean committee. for motion 10 sus
pend the rules and pass the bonus bill
There would then he four hours more
~ discussion. ,wo hours InLer the cor
,-ol of Nj. Fordney and two hours
under tho control Of Representative
Garner of TEXAS. the ranking Demo
crat on tn" ways and means committee
CONTINUED on Page Fourtssn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
Can't Get Dyes.

Until last November the Textile All
aace. an organization created by the
jextiie iadustry. WAS getting German
Ives BY virtue OF an a-ranGement with
:ue department OF state. which In turn
was dealing directly with the repara
tons commission. The department.
,owever. terminated the arrangement
Immediately upon the ratification Of the
Berlin treaty and the adoption by the
Americas senate OF reservation DE-
"iariug that the United states govern
arent Shal. no, he represented on The re-
paraIiouS commission without the con-
sent Of congress. The lega! eN1erts OF
ihes department OF state felt that any
further dealings with the rcpara lions
'omT!sSo!n after that reservation was
effective would be liega! THIS left the
textile industry At L serious diSadvan-
tagr and appea! after appeal has been
made 10 the president TO urge congress
TO pass the necessary Legislation TO per
NIT American representation or the rN-
paratlonS commission. Mr.. Harding
wrote Senator FreltnghuyscU. os New
Jersey. expressing regret over the situa-
O. .'on ard saving ne WAS 1owcriess to act
without help from congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
Argued BY Glasgow.

T,oTp- courts "a ru.'"t aui ie;Sc.N 20
,ne unions denied their 'onte0t:on tha'
tho sherman law applied on'! 10 cor
pcratto0s and that ( wa TIE intention
Of congress TO exempt them from slch
,,ah:,,.v as wcr As charges o. consp.r-
&C., growing out OF concerted action
aimed 20 improve their wo"HiuE cond.-
,iors nY,! tn,rcas" their wag"S.
The argument to-day ~ '""tiu"d TO
prcsrutat.ur h' W. \. G.tsI"N. a.
counsel 10y IT,. IuIt"d Mine W"rncre. "f
the grounds fox 'h" c2u'cHt!"u OF pr6m1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
THE INTELLIGENCE G + K

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper ii the
State OF West Virginia.