davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
NOTICE

The firm of Doll and Farmhouse
is hereby dissolved and I will not
be responsible for any debts CON
tracted under that firm name or
under the name OF the Song shop
other than by myself
1918 JACK DOLL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
EUPERrNTENDENTs

George NJ. Poland, Crown Point
General superintendent
Clayton D. Root, Crown Point, Su-
perintendent of Privileges.
L. L. Bailey. Crown Point. Super
intendent of Speed Horses.
Neil Brown. Crown Point. Superin-
tendent Of Mechanical Department.
Chas. T. Bailey. Lowell r. r, Su-
perintendent of Cattle Department.
E J. Muzzall. Leroy. Ind. Super
intendent of Horse Department
]. H. Hayhurst. Lowell R. r.. Su-
perintendent Swine and Sheep Dept.
]. J. Baldwin. Crown Point. Sup
erintendent of Poultry Dept.
John V. Perry. Crown Point. Super
intendent Schools and Boys and Girls
Clubs.
Carl Dorman. Gary. superintendent
Automobile Department.
Guy d Clark, Crown Point, Su-
perintendent Automobile Races.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
]. Fl. Claussen, Geo. 3. Bailey. Carl
Dorman.
j. II. Hayhurst. John V Perry and
E. f. knight were appointed a COM
mittee to draft plans and resolution
to be submitted to the County Coun-
ell, seeking an appropriation for an
agricultural building and new Swine
and Sheep barn.
The selection of the dates for the
1928 fair and other preliminary ar
rangcments will be completed at the
regular directors meeting in Janu-
ary. prospects for much greater
fair for 1923 are already assured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
tBULLE'rIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct Is -
Reports received here early to-
day said a wreck had been
caused on the Savannah and
Atlanta railway by a washout
near Springfield. Several cars
a-e said 10 have been burned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

Jake SaultZ F0a7d GaiIl
By Jury 1t "Hab"
THE JURY

julius Dunsing. Hammond.
HarKey BlaAeman. Grown Point
Fred Bowman. LoweI.
George Hovet. Lowell
George Norton. Crown Point
l noH-as Mckay, crown Point
George klmmet. Lowell.
august Johnson, crown Point
J. Boutwell,. 0Ierr.llviIe.
Edward Black. Crown Point.
Edward Meyer. Crown Point.
Charles 8-egel Crown posnt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
6BULLETIv,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI
HANNESBURG. Union of
South Africa. Oct. ls.--Nineteen
persons were killed by a severe
electrical storm today. Nine
were burned to ocath in one
house that was struck by light
ming
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

Mrs. McNally. pale but as determ-
ined appearing as ever. was escorted
to her seat by an officer and the trial
was on.
Mrs. Floyd McNally. $50 Beal ave
nue.. Hammond, wife of a son of
Frank McNally by a former mar
riage. was the first witness
She told OF visiting with Hazel on
various occasions last summer and
later in the year. She said that
Hazel was expecting to become a
mother and was very sorry she was
in that condition.
Did she ever talk to you regard
ing her unborn baby?' the prosecu-
tor asked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
AURORA, ia. Oct. ls.-F'rank
Rawlings. prominent business
man OF Independ ence. NO. and
Miss Mae Haskins. 16. winner
of Missouri statewide beau
tiful girl contest" We're held in
jail here today-Rawling on a
charge OF abduction and viola
ton OF the Mann act and Miss
Haskins pending the arrival Of
her parents TO take her back
home.
tBUBLETIND
TnS ANC-FT, ,E,S. Calf. Oct. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
fLsATEST BUl. .I.ETINS !
4 - - = - Z = q

After "a hours liberty. Herbert
Wilson. alleged master mind
criminal. who escaped from the
county jail early yesterday. was
reported caught this morning in
Los Angeles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

Attorney Samuel Schwartz. Of
South Bend, appeared for Mrs Nc
Nally. Prosecutor Jellison OF st
Joseph county. sat with Prosecutor
Joe Todd as the hearing opened
When the witnesses stood and were
sworn, the crowd gasped. There We're
more than a dozen of them. 1t meant
long drawn affair If all were ex-
anined. Attorney Schwartz moved
to have the witnesses separated and
tried TO prevent Frank McNally, hus-
band of Hazel, from remaining with
the prosecutor However. on this
point he was unable to produce the
law so Judge Henry Cleveland over
ruled him. The other witnesses left
the court room
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
AUTO HIT
BY SOUTH
SHORE CAR
Shocking Accident Takes
Place in Gary This
Morning
tln1ERaA1ioNAL NEWS sERvlcg

CHICAGO, Oct. IS.--Ffve persons $.
ono woman, were killed I'm train
automobile crashes near here today.
A Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul passenger train, smashed into
= taXi-cab near GIenytew, ILL.,, kill
ing three The chauffeur was killed
outright. Two passengers were
burned to death in the explosion
that followed the crash. The names
Of the victims were not known.
baltimore and Ohio train
wrecked a motor truck near BRue
Island, Ill, killing Chris Colbert and
Ira Forty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
NJ NALL Y
CASE: begun
THIS MORN
Hanlm0nd's Most Peculiar
Lawsuit Draws Curious
to City Court

The State of Indiana this morning
started on its task of sorting from
the maze Of conflicting evidence. the
facts necessary to fix upon Mrs.
Hazel McNally the guilt Of murder
ing her newborn twin babies.
The close, stufy little room in
which the Hammond city court holds
its sessions. was jammed with a
curious crowd long before the time
arrived for the opening of the trial
The crowd. mostly women. had been
drawn to the trial by the sensational
nature OF advance Information which
had been learned about the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
FAIR OFFICERS
ELECTED ARE
ANNOUNCED

CROWN POINT. IND. oct. Is
Secretary Fred y. Ruf, Of the Lake
County Fair has compiled list OF
the names Of the officers, directors
and superintendents OF the various
departments, of the Lake County
Agricultural Society. elected and ap-
pointed at the regular annual meet
ing and election of officers, which
was held last Saturday afternoon.
October 18th. in the assembly room
of the Court House, at Crown Point;
OFFICERS
John H Claussen, Crown Point.
president
Percy Jansen. Gary r. r. vice
president.
James H. Love. Leroy, treasurer
Fred A. Ruff, Crown Point, secre-
tary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
DIRECTORS

Cities and Towns
Carl Dorman. Gary.
VIM. J. McAleer. Hammond
Frank Callahan. East Chicago.
VIM. E. Water. whiting.
j. II. Claussen. Crown Point
Thomas Grant. Lowell.
a. J. Smith. Hobart.
F. "A. Malmstone. Griffith.
John Schubert. Schererville.
H c. Battermann. Dyer.
Herman Meeter. Highlands.
Emil Schreiber, Munster.
John Miller. St. John.
B. t. Rouse, Schneider.
Townships
Otto Dahl. West Creek.
Addison Clark. Cedar Creek.
James Mcknight" Eagle Creek.
Otto Meyer. Hanover.
John V. Perry. Center.
VIM. G. Woods, Ross.
Peter c. Doffin, St. Johns.
Percy Jansen. Calumet.
William Bach. Hobart.
James H. Love, winfield
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

ESPECIAL TO TIE IIMEs1
GROWN POINT, Ind. Oct. is. -
The trial Of Pauline schultz OF Car,.
ngurante in the war ON vice In Lake
county, began this morning. Actor
ney Conroy challenged August John
son, a juror, because he had served
on a jury within year md John
son had 10 step down. Gary's under
world is well represented at the
trial. Pauline Schultz was effective
ly dressed in the role of the poor
working gig, and was s.rlnped thsn
time of both paint and diamonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
HEsIwATES To TELL.

she did renlied Mrs Arc%a11v
..zyb.+ ,yorde did sbo ,,sa ~
ferr4ng n ,+py
.sco .b.aa 80 -, -. $500. a..
u.ba+ 80 csl1aa = ;.
Nrs nfc%sll,. nas,+,. ra e7a,,,.
blurred ~. sa,,ar,, a. o,,l+1,,a,s
x,.rier sha sata ~ 5afo,ds,. -, =,
-afa..r.,~r - ~, 60. 49,.
The, sha +oId 80 ,.is,,,ra r,e,,,.o
stores Win ua1eI - ~ Ghrts.n,ss
shonninr she said Hazs, .nsis.ed
), Iao,,7, -. do11s aaa aor,
and always buntad ~, tI,e onas 49,
bad baads ato,,. 80 go 80
born infant
on n,ina+ion bv A.tornev
Schwartz ,rrs zfo>-at,, ~a,s ~. 80
told Hazel to come On haco,sa 80
didn't have any usa FOR dolis .,r
more,
REASON FOR Dor.r prrruarr
~yvhen asked for ber ra.so, 80
b,,ving do11 sba s.,d 49, -. -
an old don bodv Witch baa 49,
given her when she was q cbild and
that she knew of a 1jttle ornban eir1
who never got anv r.brie+r,ss n-as
ents. She said she would n,,t a new
head on the bodv dress II AMI. ei,.a
ii to the orphan
Mrs McNa11v taS+iaad +b.+ r.,.,,
Hazel and Frank wc~o11,, 1rro ~.
ing in West Hammond N tba 60,
mer of 1921. she visited at The ho,,e
for about ten davs That was in
July or August. At that time Hazel
knew she was 10 become ootbar
and had DR.. C,ampbell of rJar,,nond
calling at the HOME every dav
Wasn't that while Hazel had the
pneumonia ?" asked Attv Schwart-
"It was not" renl;ed thn y.I.nas~
..Thera was notbg,~ o1eo -,
with her then,
SAID TWINS Uvrpr po,r
She saw lfttle more of IIaaI
I'll Dec q tba dav tha h.h,. -
posed 10 have hesn hor, r7ro,,,- ~.
Nailv called ber on +ba +a,a,t,,,,. -,
asked her tn Coma o,-ar ~ 80
that twins had heen horn 40. go
noon and that evarvthin,- -,
right He had b.a, oo1Ios
from work Tba ,,-,.,-
went IN tho hone ~. af.ou.
saw Hazel :, had A. -i,,s
two small b,,nalas c,.e
that they were the babies. Haze1,s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday, frost
tonighti slowly rising temperature
Thursday; moderate westerly winds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

tBUBLETIO
LOS ANGELES Calf. Oct. Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
STEEL PLANTS
MUST CURTA|L
THEIR OUTPUT.
SHOP STRIKE CUTS
OFF COAL SUPPLY
Five Big Youngstown District
Plants to Bank Furnace
Fires.

Toungstvon .. July It Special
--Earlv curta,lmcnt of valley steel on
e-ations. beginning with blast !urnateF'
looms as result Of almost over niEh'
storrace Of coal shipments. due !" con-
Ces,!on resulting from the Shopmrh :
strike Among the companies consluer-
Ing banking OF Llast furnaces arc he
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet 3 Tube, FepuoI!c
Iron & Steel. Trumbui Stc"'. Rr'cr H'I
Steel & Shenango Furnac" company
Coal shipments 70 the plants have
reached n low crh and current opera
tions are being maintained h% IN" use
~ coal taken from sioch p'es. Rather
than exhaust their reserves. an! thus
force complete suspcus.c0. The plants
ara mapoing ou; a partial curtaim"0t
program In order 10 conserve Wh3t sup
plies they have as long as possible.
Early a location Of steel 10 consumers
looms. Shortage OF steel bars thr0atens
to reduce ro.lingS ~ both inteGraied
and non-intcrratcd sheci producers.
Manufacturers say the situation VII
reach an acute stage soon unless tra"-
spor,ation improves.
The shopmens wage cut is unjust,
no matter from what angle Nou view
T." SAYS President James \ Campbell
Of the Sheet & Tube Company. ""h''"
seldom agree with Samuel GompcrN
Views am with him IN his condcmna
tion NJ the Railroad Labor Board Anf
the control Of wages Of railroad cn-
r'nycs by governmental ag"0cH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
ACTRESS ACCUSED
OF MURDER TAKEN
Mary Miller Under Arrest at Parkers-
burg, Game Out OF Long
Hiding.

Parkersburg. W. Va. July H.-That
Marv Miller made the mistake Of her
Young life when she emerged from ner
retreat in Pittsburgh and re-"ntcred tho
show business IS evident from con-
ments among the performers connected
with the Burns Greater shows now ex-
hib!ting in Shattuck Park. following her
arrest Thursday night at the local car
u!val grounds. Although John 7. Bru.
ncn, murdered. in connection with when
she is held at Riverside y J.. occurred
last spring. and when she alone was
sought by authorities she had managed
to elude her pursuers until she came
TO Parkershurg this week II is mat.
Ter OF common knowledge among rne
people with the local show. that she had
been hiding In Pittsburgh and that n
few months ago she conceived clever
scheme to throw her purSu"rS off her
trail by having an advertisement pub
lished IN amusements periodicals. OF ma
tional circulation TO the effect that she
had died In Pittsburgh and had been
buried in the Potter's field there. After
waiting a sufficient length OF time TO
get that false Information in circulation
in show and police circles. she Conclu-
ded It was ssate 10 come out Of hiding
and through professional channels So
cured a position with the BURNS people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
HOLDS
POWER TO OPERATE
MINES AND ROADS
Wow q white House, On Rights IN
Serious Emergency, Are Mado
Public.

washinS Ston. July l4-President Hard
inx considers that he has power as chief
s1ecutive Of the United States. 10 oper-
ate coal mines in an emergency. II was
said today at the White House, thero
vas no statement, however. as to
whether the executive considers the
present such an emergency. but the eH-
stence Of power in the government FOR
the purpose has been definitely deter
mined in the minds OF responsible or
ficials IL was indicated.
A bout the only risk that a President
could run in drastic action OF this kind
involved N controlling coal MINES 70 get
them operated would be that OF i'm
neachment a spokesman for the admin
istration said. and President Harding. II
Is said Is willing 70 take the RISK II
ne considers 1t necessary 10 serve the
public welfare.
Can Draft M1ners-
President Harding. It was said At tho
White House today. Is OF the opinion
that In an emergency. Il would not
abridEe the liberty OF any railroad
worker to draft him into service in the
event the government saw 1T 10 take
over the operation OF the carriers It
was stated. however. that the executive
hslIeyed tho railroad situation would
not become SO serious that any such
step would be deemed necessary by the
administration.
The president. Il was stated. probably
will reply TO the telegram sent TO him
Yesterday BY B. VI. Jewell. head Of the
striking shop crafts. Other matters
more pressing were said to have pre-
vented an immediate reply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
KILLED BY WHlRLINC.
PROPELLER OF PLANE.
Spencer Young Man Meets
Tragic Death While Alight-
ing From Flight As Pas
senger Of Marietta Pilot.

Spencer. W. Va, July IA
Ralph Farrell, %, son of Cliff c,
Farrell of Looneyville, was killed
today when he stepped into the
whirling propeller Of an airplano
in which he had taken q flight
over the town. The plane was
owned and piloted by l.. H. Scott
OF Marietta, a former air service
officer. now engaged in civilian
flying.
Farrell had taken a flight with
Ora Csrper. formerly in the air
service. and. on landing, un'
buckled his belt and stepped on
the wing of the machine. In.
stead Of climbing 10 the ground
at the rear Of the wing. ne
Jumped towards the front and
into the propeller. The propeller
cut his head open, causing instant
death.
Carper tried to save his com
panion by catching at Farrell 5
clothing and a crowd gathered to
watch the landing shouted warn
ings as Farrell pumped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
NEWARK MAN KILLS
WIFE AND SUICIDES
Msr1Iare OF Pair Meeting by Chance
Whom Man was Policeman, End'
IN Tragedy.

Newark. Onto. July l4-(SPecial9-
oliver r Williams. 54. former memoe:
of ,hs Newark police force, shot and
L,,ed his wife. Mrs. Katherine VIII
rtams. 81. 1T their home here early this
morning and then cmpt:ed the revolver
Into hts own body. dying one holr later
a, the HOSPITAL Williams leaves
,wAl,c small children by former mar
rfapo and Mrs Williams leaves two
~ d~an h former marriage.
Williams met Mrs. Katherine Eshel-
man in 1917. when ne was detailed as
policeman to investigate disturb
arce near her homo He got In the
WONG house during the investigation
md mot Mrs. Esh"lman. a widow. lie
wrote her n letter the next day and re-
rcl,od reply They were married two
wceks later Trouble between them
developed TWO months ago when Mrs.
Wuliams asked h"r husband 10 leave
hey Dlvn-r" proceedings ""r" Med hr
hcr and ,rc 80" v"u'h hs'" come NJ
for trial neA' week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
EIGHT ARRESTS
IN DyNAN|T|NC
Of COAL TRUCK
ONE MAN KILLED, TWO FATALLY
KURT IN wHTESvuLE BLAST
Seven Others Seriously Injured Whsa
Mine Truck Train Is Demolished

Charleston. ". Va. July l4.-Eignt
men were arrested late this afternoon
by police in connection with tho dyna-
hitting Of r. mlne truck near Mordue, IN
Boone county. which caused the death
~ one man and injured nine others. two
probably fatally. according to advices
received here tonight by Colonel Jack
son Arnold. head Of the department or
public Safety.
Tho men taken into custody Will DO
brought TO Charleston tomorrow morn
;nE. Colonel Arnold said. explaining
tina. he was unable 10 learn tho names
OF the men who were arrested after
mack OF bioodhounds had led a detach-
ment Of state police from the scene or
the explosion 10 tho house where the
men were found.
TIE explosion which almost instantly
killed Henry I. Qu!vas. probably fatally
injured the dead mans brother. Fran
els CJulvas and Charles a. Freeman. who
wc-c reported late tonight as having
"rarr chance for recovery at local
hoqrftal where they were brought by spe
c'al train. Among seven others de-
ecrihed by physicians as being serious
" injured" are Cameron g. Lewis anT
Henry Eve-hart. the former superln
tendent Of the Mordu Coll!ery Com
panv's rlns where the explosion oo-
CURED Lewis may lose the sight OF
one eve Il was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
100 PERCENT FOR OGDEN" IS
WASHINGTON DISTRICT SLOGAN

held next Thursday night. At a place
To- be announced by the president Speak
ers Will be present and roustng ses-
sion Is anticipated.
Precinct meetings Will re- held tho
first three nights OF the coming week.
as follows:
FRS, prectnct-W ednesday night at
William Miller's residence. % coal
street.
Second precinct Monday night at
William Porter's residence, az Main
street.
Third precinct night At
Rush's barber shop.
Fourth prc"tnc,-Mondsy night; at G..
". Otto's residence
Fifth precinct TUESDAY night. at
klndelberger' residence. 64S Main
Sixth precinct t--Wcdnosday night. at
Winters tailor shop.
Seventh precinct Wednesday, night.
:, John Stcveusons residence
Eighth precinct Monday night. a.
Myers barber shop.
Ninth and Tenth prerinct TUESDAY
night At Mrs Bauer Turner's reetaur-
ant
Eleventh and Twelfth precincts
"Wednesday night. at f"''"n s"ho"'-
h~uSa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
Administration Relies On Hooper
To Find Solution of Rail Crisis
Optimism That Strike Will Be
Ended Reflected at White
House President Keeps
Firm Grasp On Situation
Will Use Every Agency at
His Command to.Keep Up
Transportation.
THE RAILROAD SHOP
! STRIKE At A GLANCE

Chairman Hooper OF tho
labor board. and B. NJ. Jewell.
head OF the striking shopmen.
held a conference but no state
ment regarding its bearing on
peace negotiations was made.
Senator Cummins, q co-author
Of the transportation act assert
ed that decisions Of the railroad
labor board were binding on
both carriers and employees ana
could be enforced Secretary
Weeks and Governor Men Of
Texas, each sent representa-
tives to Denison, Texas to In
vestigats the need for troops to
guard railroad property.
Eight thousands stationary
fireman and oilers were author
lied to strike on July II BY
Timothy Healy, president
E. F. Cradle, head Of the
maintenance Of way organtxar
ton left for Washington to see
the president and after express
ing confdenee that his men
would not jotn the walkout
Governor Davis Of Ohio ordered
troops held In readiness for pos
sible duty In connection with
the rail and coal strikes..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
LETS ROAD CONTRACTS

Charleston. W. Va. July l4.--Con-
tracts for the construction and repair
Of highways in a score OF counties, bids
for which were opened July IL. were
awarded to-day b. the state road COM
mission.
The contract for the project In Pres
ton county, consisting Of S.S miles or
htuminous macadam paving. was given
to the Monongahelia Construction Com
pany. OF Fa!rmont. at It's bid OF $780,
3s4S5 This project was the largest on
the group. Other awards were as fol-
lows:
Kanawha county, AIS miles Of grad
Ing. A. Keathley. Charleston, s3s.2Si
Nicholas county, eight-tenths mile or
hituminous macadam paving, Fidelity
Construction Company, Mount Hope
S36,7224o.
wyoming county. IS miles OF con-
crete and brick pavement. J. NJ Ran
d!ch & Company. Huntington. &2l4llo
Monro. Fayette. Greenbrier Mercer
and Division No. counties. tar surface
treatment. Barrett Manufacturing Com
many. Philadelphia. about $4,000.
Cahell. repairs TO bridge No. IST, Faris
Bridge Company. Charleston. sH.5o4.26.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
OHIO NATIONAL
GUARD ORDERED
INTO BARRACKS
GOV. DAVIS CALLS
FULL BATTALION
Held For Possible Duty In the
Mine and Shop Strike
Disorders.

Columbus. Ohio, July 14-Governor
Davis late today ordered h=:talion of
in'antr.. one machine gun company and
twc motor truck companies Of the Ohio
National Guard mOhili1ed Immediately
for possible use IN connection with
disorders seisinE from coal and railroad
strikes
Two motor truck companies Of Co
lumbus and CTrclevilln began immcd.
late mobilization ~ the state fair
Eriunds here. while companies r Of
Zanesvlle. company X Of Delaware ana
OF Columbus Of the 166th infantry.
and machins gun company u OF Zanos-
vile were ordered into their reYpcc-
tive armories.
All troops ordered mobil!zed will Sc
under command of Colonel Robert Hau-
brick ~ Columbus After mobilization
they will await further orders. 1t
was announced they would be In readi-
ness 20 move tonight.
This action ia deemed necessary at
this time" Governor Davis said. al
though conditions everywhere are re-
ported quiet at present but the increas-
Ing effect Of the railroad strike. coupled
with the coal tsituation. makes II ad
vtsable thar every precaution he taken
10 avoid any unnecessary delay in the
event II should develop that the use ~
troops - rrsven' violence against life
or property cannot ne avoided"
Mines Ask Protection.
Although so far az known there have
been no requests from railroad com
panies for state troops. numerous min
Ing companies have asked that the state
furnish protection for their property.
For second time. Governor Davis
Yesterday refused to send troops to New
Straistsv!lle. Perry county. where labor
.rs loading slack into cars for the Con-
solidated Coal and Coke company were
attacked on July fourth and one Of their
number killed ard several wounded. At
'orneys for the company appeared IN
federal court In Cincinnati today and
asked for federal protection. The case
will be heard Monday. July - The
rove-rcr has had representatives In the
mining districts for several weeks IN
ve.tigatins reports that trouhl" vas i'm.
rinsnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
RECEIVER FOR OIL CORP.

Roston. July IA temporary re-
re'ver for 'hn New England on Cor
poration OF Roston was appointed today
by Federal Judge Mack. Liabilities Of
the corporation which has large refin.
cries in Fall River werc listed AT sIn.-
$4,000 with 'contcnEent Or possible
las" placed At .74s4 zoo Casper C.
Bacon. 81 this cit! was named tempor-
arv receiver.
Tho principal assets are described as
the entire stock ~ the New Finland on
Refining Company or Fall River and
part OF tho stock of tho ~ England
on Corporatior. Ltd.. Of Canada
The Island oil Market Ccurarv ~
virginia claims = judgement Of Sl161.-
non against The corporation.