davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Convention Urges Action
Through Congress; Also
Wants Meters for Parcel
Posi;Discuss immigration

Some reae.ion from the burincss
world % seerotary MELONS suggestion
for taxation changes was apparent
yesterday. when the international A..
soeiat'on of Garment Manufacturer. AZ
the close of So two-day convention nt
the Ho'el McAinin. In a resolution an
proved the report Of Secretary Mellon
20 Congress and advised It's members.
through their Consressmen, 10 urge
that such action be taken % relieve
business from burdsnsone taaation.
The association also directed It's ex-
ecutive heads 20 take immediate action
looking toward the eradication Of gar
ment making in prisons. and urging
upon Congress the passage Of suitable
leg station 20 permit the use OF postage
meters or 70 allow the guaranteed cost
Of postage 20 be used.
AZ q Tound-table luncheon meeting
ihe members Of the association Dis.
cussed their technical problems end
brought forth some new ideas. Ono
suggestion that appears 10 be a novelty
In the business world came from Roy
Byrne, Of the Byrne e. Hammer Dry
Goods Company. Omaha, Neb.. who
urged that steps be taken 20 establish
sample rooms for travelling sAlesmen
in the railroad stations In small toms.
where hotel accommodations often arc
unsu table.
Discussing the immigration problem
and rs effect In reducing the available
supply Of labor, particularly unskilled
labor, President Galbraith Miller jr.
took the view that the restriction OF
immigration has served 20 raise the
wages Of common labor. which in turn
has increased spending power. Uron
this view he based the opinion that the
restrictive immigration policy was not
injuring manufacturers 10 my great
extent.
The associations annual convention
will be held In Chicago on May ~, 23
and q. according 20 a resolution adopt
"A ~ the eiose of Yesterdays session.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Federal Trade Board
Files Annual Report
Draws Attention to Develop
ment Of the Law of Unfair
Comnetition

WASHINGTON. Dee. 7.--NotAble fea-
tures Of the last year for the Federal
Trade Commission. as outlined In tho
annual report 70 Congress, made public
to-day, we're the development Of the
law Of unfair competition, As ev.npli-
hsd By court decisions creating Ireee-
deEts for its further application, and
number Of important economic IN.
qulries. There wls an increase In the
number Of foreign trade complaints,
indicating a corresponding increase In
the number and prosperity Of foreign
trade associations operating under the
export trade act.
Petitions for relief from unfalr COM
petition numbered 1865. A total OF
III formal comp aints we're issued,
while 2il cases were disposed Of, with
orders IN 81 10 "eease and desist" IN
fair trade practices, and dismissals In
the remaining ia.
The inquiry into the petrolam In
dustry in California tended 20 show
combinations obnoxious 20 the Sher.
man Law. the report said, while that
into tobacco prices disclosed efforts Of
the successor companies" TO the for
mer tobacco trust 10 arrange price
maintenance plans with jobbers. The
export grain inquiry, Il was stated
showed very large profits in that In
dustry during 1920 and 1921, with th'
business concentrated in the hands oi
q comparatively few companies.
a. 10 export trade conditions, thi
''lon said that despite numeroui
obstacles seriously handieapplng Amer
lean foreign commerce during the year
associations operating under the eS
port act reported satisfactory progres
and encouraging rrosrects.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Arrived Yesterday

Homsrie Wrl. so1ihamp'on snd chsf
bourg N0v ~. 20 me WHITE ala- Ainf
wifh if5 hrst. iss a.eora easin ~ gr'
s. onusrfai (sparl. Vera cfga NOV N
Havana pee =. t0 Companlt tfasa i.niifs
With 3 fret ~ second Csbi1 - hifd eiAs
pas. mails orf mdse ilff n ~ -
Rogmllon Urlt Hawe N9v ., 20 coz
pagnie Gsnlrale IranaaNauNguf. Hth lt
cabin. i65 third ciia1 pass. mails az
mdse. PIER ~. h
Nora, Tampico Noy -. 70 rssn.Ar',.riss.a =.
IN Tombkinsgllia. a +
on CtsSa fSofi. poris psf.s Nov nt f.
Auartio Frat co. with sugar. = Re
hnsry, I2ng i'isnd Sliy. ~, t,,,. =,
20 no sri D. naga', with crude oH' o.
Eastport' baltimore Dee 8. 70 Bsitluioff
8 60. with mdso fiff g AimS Las.
kSeWlmsr. Faii River pee z. % wsrf
Line. clinton e. brooklyn
CIV ~ d mares ihfl, taIcuLta, yft =.
99,siisa-i,bie r. fo Nafien. LiUy A O.
Slth mds per 10. Ciiffon. 3
Erosfond fNorl. cardenas. rec y q
Ata1tlo EFun 60 With sugar. - litn o.
city of lincoln Bn, Shanghai, s,pi y
Keelung a. HonGaong ~. hanla. oes =
Cebu 3. singapore H. Port sNsttsnRa
10. Penang 81. colombo "a. Port sac -,
t Moafinn lfi NfAn 30 80 =
Sorte1. LAZY 4 GO win ma''' ''A
h5p' uI l.Iso. liz Nsu ORLEANS. pso O. 70 south
srn pacide 90 with mdse lisf u y,
cos5sia TsTI,.,'a' 4, ssses Nara io Knssier
Dec 4. 70 United Fruit 60 With 81 "a"
mails and mdss. Pier 10. = r.
Boswell lBr), nushrs g.. pef peTf5s'
sss ss''i n, 'naqbsdos %. Boston Dee 50 &
Temport = Holt Line with mdae ilff
AAiryaPp,ahos. AiyP,h kseaylu. pss s. ch'ri'' 80
so9 n. @i9 pc, Ssiiyes 90 WIN
"JT JsneI,on Norfois Dse s. % oA ps
usini0n transportation GO, Win tsfa I'D
mis -. ~ rs ,a:,i Hamburg Nov -, e.
usmburg. Amsrican Line With pssa mAi'
and mdss on quarantine Fil a'eN A''-
Dam . qt,,.,~rs
colombo. etc. VIA nostoE. 20 hooth An,,
ican shipping Corporation Win mu'''
-, ~i's,fi III ro-t.au-prncs and CAPE llalt
/ 10 Clyde B b co with mdse OF el.
o.ee.sS e 80 A. fprness. Wphy a 60 VIII
psss. malls nd mdse. on Qusranuns ~.
Orcus. Charleston Dec 90 Ntf.el bN
/ val with mdse PIER i,. . kiyn. --..,.,,
q 90. obsi Nov "a 70 william c.
with mdse Pier if. Is kIn.
I erhr Narv Manson Gruenrr. LfInaneina
I 10 Bmory sextonS with mdse OH hf9 hY'
FLATS, Bkiyn. . A.. n,
sehr Grand Turk. charlesioni 90 frn
/ fieton BROS. with nidsoi On hfa hs''
I Flsis. Bks ,..t.t. e.
seccondee Noy g.. las Psimas b's,n'
Dec s. 20 A u Bull CO. with maze
Fort Hanil on Rrl. BERMUDA Dec
10 Furness- Bermuda Line. wi'h i''
/ malls and Or Sc, Pier e. y r. ,, ~.
/ Euen0re. Norfolk Dec 90 h bs
4 70. With mdss. PIER ~. b'klyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Wool Cont-ol elcased

MELBOURNE. Dec. 7.-Shareholders
Of the Britlsh-Australia Wool Realiza.
tion Association last night turned
down the proposal 20 perpetuate the
price stabiliEation operations OF the
association. The adverse decision
automatically rejected also the project
Of expanding the body into a great
organization o. Australian farmers for
the purpose OF maintaining fair prices
for produce Of all kinds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Marine Reports
rHg TrpEs
Sea 70 DE-

Wines Al Sea To-day
H.itoras 70 rorlda Straits and ~
Guif-M0derats II fresh sogfh ard t0ufh
west. partly overcast probably local "a. ra
over north PARTON.
W..t QUIZ Modsfais 20 fresh sovfhsry
generally fax.
csrib5can aoa ard wInfrarf fasssfa
Moderate t0 frrfh northeast an1 east ptf'
ly overcast. probably local faly
North rf srnfv lIulk"hirJnT HniftinE
winds pos b. of ral1 force. thick Wiz
rain or SNOW
Mandy HOOK 90 Waffffas-rfsah f1uf
and aaufh.f.f. 0Hff .HH nIfh showers
Advf1o.y f1nfhaaf4 torn aafnlnF-ls
l. rn. On Nru Unrlarf Coast from Bee
isisnd % d f1 last norf. Nr DInprnanr
central over MHH InrHnV wIII move nfiN
eaatUarI attended ty i1Crrar'nf fttifi .i
Uinfa f6 'flf possibly ff1fnlhG tAN
frfce. viih tAlck weather ass rain g
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Sailed Yesterday

Z Eert palflnorrt CITY u hAhh
CPr, sydney. = ". Eighll Roiierdsu.
Camaeuoy. Havana Exeter Guy i1Ii
ceridF. BylayL Norfolk. El Aorto. ~
weston. Mohawk Jacssoh.u.s., sit,F..
$1,000 fSorD. naitlmore, Mount clintoh
HamburF. Frederick VIZ tpsnl ,,oPsn
t,.eg b.,6ta 40. Philadelphia hydas
80 fpr1 Cape Town Presid snia Niifpo
no. Trieste Ecuafof. san ,ans, ns..,e ~
nni,,a fBrl. 81 Thomas. Cly " sA.ah
- savanrah. Esperanza. HdFanot =
ne ford Houston. Conte hoiso 'tN'
Sicforis. Cape liayti Halifonss ~
MO Do Janelr0, Cryo haihNi NH"N
stonewau (Br. Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
New York Metal Market

Tin was firm but quiet, with straits
quoted at 37I2iA 1850; strrits snip,
: ents. 37d38e; standard. 53.6z 2 c, Il anu
80 per cent ct SO 60e86t6e nsEen; ToP-
ncr ou'et; standard spot. Dec; ana jan
i3 25di3.62ize. and eleciro,,ytc d5pol
Dec. and Jan 1892 p l4c' LeTa tl,' y,
New Yo-k spot. 1880 7.50c' and Last ,,... ~.
Louis spot. 8 e0c bid. Enc hrmi New New
York spot, 7.65e, and East ~. LOUIS
.rof r Or hid
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Silk Syndicate Dissolved

The Imperial silk Syndicate, formed
in 1920 FOR the purpose Of holding
surplus stocks OF silk pending improve
ment In market conditions, has been
formally dissolved, according TO cable
dispatches received yesterday al the
local offiee Of Mi,sui & Co., Ltd. II Is
reported that the syndicate made a
proft Of 5000 900 yen.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Trade Buying Gains

Following a slight decline last week.
trad. buy ng, rs reported through The
Credit Clearing House. gained this
week. In its report on merchandising
activities throughout the country. the
credit agency estimates buying from
manufacturer and wholesalers during
the week Gt per cent In advance or
last week, 81 per cent In excess OF the
same week last year and 6.2 per cent
ahead Of the like week In 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Mother Lode Output Gains

The Mother Lode Coalition Mines
Company In November produced q
o7e.s54 pounds Of copper. an Increase
81 lf .e2i pounds over October. Total
production the frs. eleven months OF
pared with production for the fgll ysar
1921 Of lS,eoi.b92 pounds: In No
vember high-grsde ores shipped as
saved ~s.s0 per ee1t copper and milling
ores 7.2l per esnt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Warburg Reelected

Paul VI. Wsrburg, chairman OF the
board OF the international Acceptance
Bank. Inc, was yesterday reelected
Of the American Acceptance
CouneIl AZ the annual meeting Of that
All other officers and d.
sectors were reelected Reports we're
presented dealing with the develop
ment OF acceptance practice and the
Of The acceptance market.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
ChnImers Motors Sold

DETROIT, Dec. THE Chaimers,
Motor Company here was pu,chssec,i e
az a receivers sale to-day by bsoyo "
Curtis, local httorne representing I. .
Maxwell Motor Company. inc sale
price was sl.9S7.00O and the attorney
was the only bidder.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Commercial Credit

Fair activity is reported In the com
mercial money markets. Rates Tor
commercial paper continue unchanged
AZ an 20 4It per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
Yesterday quoted the f'llowing dis
count rates on prime bankers' accent.
nnoes eligible for purchase By Federal
peserve hanks.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Dividends
LiIfa

Beech Sut Paee,ls CoiInpsahs -,,,.bfe
rs,is r,s,cernber ts 70 stockholders Of record De-
cernher ] .. 49,. ~or,~sn, d.
-. declared an ezra al ide-d OF ttc
~ ~ common and preferred stock in
.1d,tion 10 the TrGolar quarier'y ditiaeneA
- 81 All -four dividends are psy a2le yah-
gsrv 2 20 stockholders OF reooIu Delo'A
49, Is ~..-s.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

The proportion Of the banks reserve
.o LIABILITY this week is 1888 per cent
Last week Il was 1894 per cent. Kate
Of discount, per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

shares are In process Of distribution
20 Stockholders Of the Union oil
Corporation Of Delaware.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Stocks E1 Dividend

Date EaE.e. ~
r go steel Foundries 80 IN CON aik
D I1se. s-chl ROCK Il q Pae Co 80 pi-
Dec. s. DO - pf......,, -, '''''''-
pee s-HocklnG Nahey " ro'''f'''' :.
i,se s-IebIEh Valley r n Go. ...sss'.
I,eS e-Morrls A Essex Y X Co. so; ~
Dee s-Nat EnameiinE and stph 90 pA- =
Dec s-Nnnnally Company ....' q
Ne s-Packard Mt Car CO ioots n com =
Dec S-PIits.. " Wayne L Ch hy Co Z
Dee D. DO pf .......- .s.sss...s'..
D.c s-Temlngton .Typew 60 lH VI -,
series g s.--- =
ne ST Jossph Lead Co.. = q eA
90 south Porto iNco tpg 90 ki,. y,
ne e-Standnrd OH of Cal ity.e IN -
Ne f-Te1aa Pacific Coal a OH CO.. =
- - Realty A Imp Con- y
i),c. o-WooIWorth Co (F WIZ -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Federal Reserve Banks
RESOURCES

,surcToN Dec THE Of the twelve Federal Reserve
% ttc close Of business December was follows;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
PASSENGER Sims Due
Due To DAY

H.reusaria (Brl. sogthsmpion AZ.
cterbo * Dec 4 % Crnard Line Win ~
A.. IN seond AMI So third clfss ~.
m,sls ana mdss. is snpfeted 20 u.ei
ouarantine y ~ Fngny ard VIZ 40
la -s to-day or early nafurdsr - FieF ."
NJ " fWraff 80 ffl -.
p.y.rn Coer). Hamburg Soy 7li g
United American Line Win ~ cao.h.
third class GAS and mds4 waa l.tgq nllsss
eart of Ambrose noon MONDAY. ahehof.'
IN orsrsnsirs Iaft nights viii dock
to.day AZ PIER -. n D.
Vass.l tnrl' Buenos Ayrcs Noy io' ~
DE- Jareiso Nov if, 20 tampoH 70,
srith al rrst. 90 second ard ~ thfd clas,
pass mails anl mfse VIII dock forenoon
asysro tBf), Trinidad Noy. 90 % ~
r,ss witty with ~ pas MALE .nf "'aaf
ain frrt forenoon AZ Per 1f u flyn.
Patria (Fr). Palerino Noy ~ g, fssg
ftne sith 70 fret. SO second and " thto
go. rsrs mails ard mdse. u eApectea 70
dor~ Al asst sf, Bkiyn.
ronstantinOple Dir1, Pirseus NeN " ~
n GaianSs with q lfft. 1ef .econ1 ano ~,
third class pafa mails and indae. VII eet'
" c,,y Of 81 Louia savannah Dee 81 q
ocean s co; viii dock m AZ FisF -,
II (rau1 atl.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Bank of France Statement

PARIS. Dec. The weekly state
ment of the Bank Of France shows the
following changes in francs;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Due Tomorrow

.,.aea. Brsmsn nov -. cherbouFg ,e
"a n 4 Itnes with - ~. 10 - IN
exeeetsd 10 dock a. Pier {. Hoboksn
Pas,i tFrl. Hars Dec ,: 60 Preach
ftne With pass. malls and mfse. u -
recfed % deck afternoon AZ Pier w. "
csnersi w g Oorgsa Colon Nov 11.. q
Parma d Line with 81 pass. mfle an'
ndss. Il expected 10 dock forenoon o.
~ w.,,eo Hsvars Dec s, SY& Cub
usli Iine with - pass. malls an1 nd
h expected % dock forenoon a. Pier j.
Bklyu. q. -.
Ia ~ 81 % dock AZ ftar
ArnY Base. B'kiyn
tcesuss,s sa sni Vsso
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
BsnlS Of ENGLAND Siaicv'ent

LONDON. Dec. THE wesk,y state
ment Of the Bank Of England shows tne
fouoxvsno changes:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
Won't Open Consulate
Until British Retract
II. S. Government Takes Firm
Stand, When Charges are
Disproved.

Washington. OCT. 31.--tRy The Asso-
ciated Prcss)-Thc United States gov
ernment has decided definitely not TO
reopen the American consulate at New
Castle. England. until the British gov.
crmcut has UnCond'tionally withdrawn
the charges Il made against Consul
Slater and Nice Consul Brooks. and
publicly exou"raicd the two officials.
The. British foreign office has heen
made aware OF this determination II was
leared today reached after exhaustive
investigat tionS oC IN" situation at New
Castle. which djsc'usc5 no foundation
whatever, IN the opinion of American Of
nnl.lS. to support chyrgcs which ed the
.sh authorities hst August to can
col the excpua,urs tf Slater and Brooks.
Action Of the iJish government In can
ceiling the cxeQ(aturs was followed by
The closing oC ny consulate. and three
separate Investigations hy tn" Wash
inrton government into charges that
Slater and Hruoks used their official
po,i;iuns IN New castle Improperly, -iu
&C HrIlioh shipping N
tcr",,s md 20 the advantage OF Amcr'-
can vtr"msh'a lines.
Tho first two wr-c mad" respectively
y. the American embassy ~ London
and ,'un.u, General Skinner. The" re.
r.rts agreed ihut no quhSianua'i"u or
Tie charges against Slater ana BROOKS
could l.. obtained. although HritiSE Of
li,ia's had h""r asked q" present all
,,.fc,,, IN their possession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
Asserts Mrs. Phillips
Did Not Weld The
Hammer In Murder

Los Angeles. Calf. oct 2i.--Mrs. cara
P-,IIps is a moron" subject L" 'Dilep-
tic cnuvulsions. and has tn" mentality
of a child" h"r attorney, R"ruan Her
r.rctor. declared TODAY IN opening tho
defense in her trial for 'he murder or
Mrs Alberta Meadows.
Tho attorney assorted hc would prove
that tho defendant did not wi"ld, he
hammer with which IN" state contends
MIS-. Meadows was beaten 20 d"a'h on
Mon,ccito Drive "n Julv L. last He
declared 3, would hc shown that Mira,
rhiIlrs' every action that day was
guided by RcGgi" Caff""." prosecution
witness. who testified Sh" SAW Mrs.
Phillirs striking Mrs. Meadows with
the hammer.
Tho state rested after examining
Ics,cr Atkins. wlu corrohoratcd MIS-.
Carfcc.~ statement that she and man
nanrrd ,;cnrry hdd met Mrs. philips az
Long Beach CcW hours hcfor" the
shaving He said the woman came 20
his apartment. and Gentry and Mrs.
rhjIlirs went ou: and returned with a
min, bottle Of whiskey. OF which all
four nartook. IIc said no and Gentry
took the women {" Ios Angeles Mrs.
Phillips CARRYING with her the oo''ie
and what remained oC is contents.
Herringtnn declared he would show
,ba, Mrs Meadows vas slain after an
aItcrca,foN and tight between her ana
Mrs. phIll'ra. IN which the latter h'-
flo finger was practically broken. ana
she aprcalad 70 Mrs. 'affce Tor IA. II
vas Mre Caffcc. he asserted VINO
bougn, Mo hammer. not Mrs. Philips
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
Bic PROBLEMS
Of THE NATION
BEING SOLVED.
Business Has Revived, There
is No Unemployment,
Taxes Are Reduced, Econ
omy Reigns, American In
dustry is Again Protected.

Jersey City. y. J.. Oct. 3l.-Declar.
ing that in the present campaign the
Democratic leaders arc wacing "Gu-
tile controversy with no promise Of
achievement" Secretary of State
Hughes asked the voters Of tho coun.
try in an address here tonight 10 UP.
hold the hands of President Harding
by returning to office those who have
helped 10 write the administration
record of accomplishments,
In every field foreign and domestic,
Mr. Hughes said tho administration
officials had correctly Interpreted and
carried into effect tho desires OF the
American people.
And as We pay our Just tribute ,!
appreciation and esteem 10 the lead
ership of the President. he confinuea
so We invite confidence in those vino
have faithfully worked with him AMI
made success possible.
The secretary praised. in p7ruru'
lar. Senator FreiIinehnysen. whn was
seeking reelection in Ne" Jersey. and
declared the senator's experience IN
affairs, indefatigability and lntimafe
knowledge OF what American prosper
ity demands has been OF the greatest
aid to the administration.
Record Of Achievement.
When this administration came
into mower" said Mr. Hughes. every
one was talking OF tho difficulty. II
not the impossiblity, of its tasks. IL
saddened our friends OF the opposing
party to think of what We could not
do. But We have gone forward SO
successfully and swiftly with one
achievement after another That our
onnonents are compelled 10 resort 70
false issues which cannot serve them:
In every position they take, YOU VIII
observe that they seek A futile cone
troversv with no promise Of achieve.
mont. the administration has sousft
acbioynment with a minimum OF CON
troversy.
"You wanted the revival of ousF
ness. You have it. Instead OF opera
ting at less than so Per cent OF capa'
city. industry is now operating at
about 90 per cent Of capacl'y. "h'en
means the top level Of us"iul "ork'
an enormous gain.
No Unemployment.
"you wanted employment. \ wear
Continued on page Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
STRIKERS SIDE
IN VIVID TONE
Windber Union Workers Tell
of Deplorable Conditions
In Coal Field.

".adher. Ia, Oct. 31.--(By The Asso-
c!ated Press.)-Strikers' side Of The
Industrial struggle in the open shop
coal field Of the Rerwind- White com
pany was painted in vivid colors here
today at the hearing conducted by
Mayor Hylan's investigating commit
tee from New York.
Women living in tents. barns and
chicken coops corroborated the" stories
which their husba nds told tho investi-
gators. The keynote of these stories
was that the strike, which began on
April s. was not primarily the cortse-
quence Of an effort 10 unionize the
Rnrwind-White properties, but was the
response Of the employees 10 astic
cut In wages which became effective
on April l.
Men and women II sisted that prior TO
the cu,I the average weekly wage Of the
miners was from s!5 to s22. and that
when the cur In wlges was announced
the married men decided they could not
earn sufficient money 10 support their
families
IGNORED BY ope-ators-
Tho meeting was ignored by the coal
operator. Two independent producers
who attended Yesterday "aa rcrresen-
tat'ves. ~ the citizens If windher" were
not present AZ today's session.
Louis Chancv testified he worked
from eiGth 10 eight and ore-half hours
six days n week. and earned between
ol5 and SCI a week. Out Of this his
rent and grocery bills were deducted. he
said
Il drew n dollar cash every two
weeks" ne declared
How did you pay FOR your cIotheso"
Chairman Hirshfeld asked
MY wife has had one dress in two
years. and Newell. the union bought
me these pants, or I wouldn't be here"
was the reply.
The committee holds It's closing scs-
sion IN Johns;own tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

Chicago Physician Claims Ability
To Cure The SheI-Sh0Cked Soldiers

upon the soldiers. DIR. Held said he had
replied that ne would not experiment.
hut would employ methods resulting
from iwenty-six years Of what he be
leved had been successful effort 10 cure
epilepsy and certain forms OF insanity
out Of 400 cases Of epilepsy. I can
say tha: Is per cent have been cured
Dr.. Held said. Even cases in asylums
and others on the way 20 asylums have
been cured. AS 4 result ! can say that
insanity. whether due to epilepsy. shell
shock or whate cause. is no longer 10
be looked upon as we'll nigh incurahle."
Other Chicago physicians expressed
Interest In Or. Hcld's method. and said
the theory was in line with medical
developments. but that 50 far as their
records went they had no knowledge OF
cures IN such cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
KILLED ON
RAIL CROSSING

Matthias. W. Va. Oct. 3l.--Lorenzo n
Shipe. 60 years old. and Albert Mongold
35 years old. both Of this place. were
killed. and Shipe's grandson and son
Of Jesse Meyer were perhaps fatally in
jureh. when large motor truck in which
they were riding was struck by r. &
q. train which was running half an hour
late The elder Shipc fell about ton
feet away on the track and the engine
cut off his head. The top OF MonGolds
head was crushed in az he was thrown
down a %O-foo; emha ankmcnt Shipcs
grandson. aged about IS. had his arm
cut off and ne was internally hurt. The
Meyer hoy has crushed leg and frac-
turcd skull Ho:h shine ana M0nG"ld
leave families. The railroad runs
through a deep cut i short distance
from the seen" Of the tragedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

Chicago. Oct. 3l.-Dr. William Held.
lecturer before the Illinois post Gradu-
at" medical school clinic. announced to-
day thar he had offered to treat 100
soldiers suffering from shell shock. by
making harmonious tho function OF the
hldnds from which toxic condition
has resulted.
"Wha' we have 10 do Is 10 dc.crmin"
Ly blood tests the deficiency or excess
nf Eiandular activity and ihcn restore
tho harmony by injection Of suitable OK
tracts" he said. This dispels the men
tai cloud"
Or Held SAID his offer TO treat 100
soldiers had hcen made TO Presiden!
Harding and the veterans bureau. and
that Director Forbes. OF the bureau. had
expressed his thanks, but said that he
did no; wan; any experiments made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
vTnTaER FORECAST

vCst Tir~!Hta: VA wednesday;
rhnrsday unsettled: probably shove 4;
uttI, change in temperature.
western pennsylvania: Fair wedaes-
day; Thursday IN creasiuS cloudiuets
probably showers by Thursday night;
NOT much rN1~~o ~ temperature.
Onto. Far o" ssS' 'rd Increasing
eIoydirAts followed nv sh@x" TcdE s
aar- afternoon or rtEtt IN Tnst W
Hon; Thursday ehowergA cooler In south
west PORTION