davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
M|NG0 MINERS
CASES QUASHED.
Court Nollies Murder, Arson
and Conspiracy Charges,
On State Motion.

Charleston, w. Va, July 1:.-Indict
ments returned by grand jury In
Mingo county, including counts Of muir
der, arson, violation Of the Rsdman's
conspiracy act and other minor
charges. against internationally district
and local officials and members OF tho
United Mine Workers Of America were
stricken from the docket by Judge r.
D. Bailey. presiding in Mingo cipcuit
court this afternoon, upon motion by
Prosecuting Attorney S. D. Stokes. who
told the court that he couldn't make
case against them for lack OF evt-
dence." according to special recsiyed
tonight by the Charleston Castle
from its Williamson correspondent
Among those whose indictments we're
no1lied by the court were David Roba.
international financial officer OF the
United Mine Workers; C. Frank Kssney
president Of district II; Fred Mooney
district secretary-treasurer; A d. Lay
ender and C. H. Workman. district
board members and about IS others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
FIVE KILLED, 40 INJURED,
IN WRECK Of FAST EXPRESS
Senate Launches Long
Fight On The Tariff

Washington, July T2.-Completing
consideration OF committee amend
ments to the agricultural schedule
after two weeks work. the senate
launched today into what promised to
DO a several weeks light over tariffs
duty on textiles cotton, wool. linen. and
silk
The cotton schedule was the first in
order but only one amendment was dis
posed of. this providing Tor duty OF
seven cents a pound on Egyptian cot
ton designed to protect tho growers
Of long staple cotton IN Arizona ard
California
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON HARDING PLAN
AT COAL MEETING
Bradley OF West Virginia Says Com
pNance would Put Million Dollars
Daily Burden On Public

Pit, shursh. July 12.-The National
Coal association directors, IN quarterly
meeting here today. took no action rela-
tive TO the coal strike nor 10 President
Harding'A proposals for strike settle
mcnt This was made known after the
meeting. when Alfred NJ. Ogle, president
Of the assOc!at ton, gave out an Informal
statemcn: 10 press representatives.
He admitted. however. that lobby
discussions among the operators in
attendance related In large measure TO
the Washington conferences OF last
week and the early part OF this week.
Questioned az TO the willingness Of
operator. ~ negotiate the strike with
tho I'ul'"d Mine Workers, Mr.. Oglo re-
ferrcd 10 tho proposal OF the operators
Mt the Washington conferences for un-
limited nrh!' ~ltion by public agency In
volviug district agreements.
J. G.. Bradley. formerly president Of
he National Coal association. and a
non-un!un mtne operator Of West Vir-
g!nla, after the directors meeting, gave
out a statement IN which he made pub
lie p 7art Of n letter which he wrote to
Secretary Herbert Hoover on July 10.
'ro pr!, union ",ineS hack on IN" 1922
wage Scnln agreement. according to
President TardIng's proposal. Mr.. Brad
lcy's letter pointed out. would raise tho
cost W mining hituinInous coal by 80
per cent and would. IN addition. involve
raising the wages Of non-unlon miners
whose pay aralrs are under rcadtus'-
mcnt according tn economic conditions
hy - per cent.
"T can hardly believe that Il Is the
Presidents Intention. by executive ac-
tIon. 10 grant special privileged wage
20 mine labor. vet such would Re the
effect of his plan. putting an added bur
den on American industry and the
American rorscho'dcr." Mr.. Bradley's
lci."~ concluded
He estimated that President Hard
!ng's proposal would entail cost Of
moro than S1.Oo0.o06 day TO the public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

Watertown. n I. July 12.-Ejght
children ranging in age from II TO Is
years were blown to pieces late today
by the explosion OF rs m'llimc:Te
she'll on the back porch OF house in
Dlmmick atree;. occupied by Edward
G. Workman and William l.. Salisbury.
The dead are: Morris Salisbury. l6;
Frances Wiley. II; Vivian Jones. ~
OUn Brown II: Arson Workman. l%'
Edna Workman Il; Sarah Burden. 1".
enad Donald Horton - Of rUlask. y.
Y. who was visiting the Brown boy.
The shell. which was owned by Mr..
Workman was one which he had kept
as a souvenir and used on the rear
porch to hold the door from closing.
I, was believed TO be dead.
Tho children we're playing cr"1uet IN
the hack ward. The sheN IS hcNeFed
TO either have been set OF by the not
sun or to have been struck by one or
the victims with croquct mallet Win
dows within a radius OF two blocks Of
the explosion were shattered.
Bodies Badly Mangled.
Practically all Of tho clothing was
blown o~ the bodies OF the children
Fragments of q lodged in trees and
housetops In the vicinity. The bodies
were horribly mutilatCd hut identtfca-
ton was POSSIBLE IN every instance.
One Of the frst persons on the scene
was DR.. T. W. Jones. Lifting cover
Inr which had been placed over one OF
the forms. he recognized the body OF
his twelve year old daughter Vivian. by
means Of an adhesive dressing he had
placed on a cut on her leg barely half
hour before. He did not know his
daughter was IN the group and was al
most overcome with grief
The bodies OF the children were found
apparently at places near where they
had been standing In their croQuet game.
Near them lay fragments OF the GRO
ouet mauls Several OF the balls used
in tho game we're blown ilto bits and
the w!ckets were torn from the ground.
The shell apparently let 90 without
warning Two carpenters at work on
a house next door TO the Workman home
said that second before the detonat!on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
MRS. BURTON ELkINS
WEDS new YORK MAN

Special Dispatch TO The lntelligencer:
New York. y. Y, July lc.-Mrs. VII
liam Burton Elk.ns, former wife OF Mr..
FELTON, B. Elkins and sister-in-law OF
Mrs. stephen B. Elkins. was married
today In the Central Presbyterian
church TO Mr.. James Cresson Parrish
Jr, Of New York. The ceremony was
performed by Mr.. Harvey Brown. In
obtaining the license Mrs. Elkins SAID
she was a daughter OF Mrs. John c. b
oliver Of Kentucky. and explained how
she came by the unusual first name OF
william. She was one Of the three
daughters. there being no son In hcr
family. Her parents gave her boys
name She is known TO her friends as
Burton. Mr.. Parrish also. according 70
the marriage license record. was pre-
yiously married.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
RAIL EXECUTIVES REFUSE TO MEET JEWELL
HEIR TO $3,500,00
WARD OF CHARITY

Chicago July 12.-Anna Louisa Beers
s!x-year-old heir apparent Of s3.50o,0o0
estate now cared for by a conservator'
has been In charity ward three months
and has been clothed by the county FOR
more than a year. according TO testi-
mony introduced at a hearing today IN
Juvenile court. The child IS a grand
dau ghter Of Capt. Edward Morrison.
known as the "millionless millionaire
because he has not had control OF ms
money for several years. The childs
mother was adopted by Morrison years
ago. 1t is said the mother recently had
been in New York and was touring
IA shionable watering places. The child
probably will remain in the county hos
pital at least until September -, while
q search Is made FOR the mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
CARL MILLER GAINS
FAME AS A Filler

Buckhannon. W. Va. July l2.-Carl V.
Miller, athletic director at West V!r-
ginia Wesleyan College formerly an
army hier Is keeping his plane here
during the summer months while he Is
preparing for the college athletics OF
the coming year.
Recently he had several important
business matters he had to attend to In
one afternoon. Ho put in long dis
lance call for one party. got In his
plane and few to Clarksburg TO attend
a meeting, flew back TO Buckhannon and
found his party on the line. He then
dictated several letters. then got into
his plane and flew to Moundsville to
spend an evening with his family.
while on the route over the country
he sea ttcrcd handhills as favor for
the local merchants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
REPLY To LABOR BOARDS
CHAIRMAN IS A FLAT NO"
Former Judge Selects
Death By Rifle Fire

Salt Lake City. July I? Omar r.
Woods. former Idaho probate Judge,
who was convicted af having murdered
his wife and burned her body upon an
oil soaked bed in their home here last
January. chose 10 face the firing squad
rather than to hang, and was so SEN
fenced by Superior Judge Ephriam
johnson. Woods will face firing squad
al the Utah state prison September first
at sunrise.
Woods. II was alleged a. the trial
killed his wife 10 obtain $500 Ire
insurance His defense waAA that his
wife had been murdered BY robbers who
ransacked their home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
METAL TRADES STOPS
LOCOMOTIVE REPAIRS
IN CONTRACT SHOPS

Washington. July l2.-Memoers OF
all unions affiliated with the metal
trades department of the American FED
Grafton OF Labor were instructed IN
orders sent out today from the head
quarters hers that no further repair
work will be authorized on locomotives
coming from railroads on which strikes
are IN progress 10 outside shops en-
ploying union labor. The order. sent
out by A 7. Bernes, secretary treas
ury OF the department; was TO be ef-
fective at once. Identical copies went
10 the presidents Of all internationals
affiliated with the mental trades group
who we're instructed 10 notify their
locals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
PROPOSE REVISION
BORDER AGREEMENT.
Canadian Prime Minister Takes Up
Subject In Conference With Sscre-
tary Hughes.

Washington. July ia proposal
that the century old agreement between
the United States and Canada regarding
the military and naval defenses 10 pc
maintained on the international border
be revised In permanent form, and In
line with the agreements reached At
the Washington arms limitation confer
encc. was the chief mission here today
OF w L. MGKenzie-King, prime minis
ter Of Canada. to confer with Secretary
Hughes 4 new treaty undermining
the Rush-Raghot agreement probably
will be negotiated between the two
81 .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
FREE STATERS
ARE ANbUSHED
COUNTY DONEGAL Is SCENE OF
SHARP CLASH WITH
IRREGULARS.
G-ondon's wire Communication with
Trouble Zone In Ireland Cut Off.

Belfast July l2.-Ftve Free Staters
were ambushed last evening by con-
siderable force OF trregulars at Drum
ken chael. Stranorlar. county Donegal
One Of the regulars was shot and kill
ed. another died IN tho hospital. a third
was wounded and the other two were
made prisoner.
National army troops attacked md
pursued a party Of irregulars who had
seized q lodge or the property OF Col.
Sarte. In KIiderry. county Donegal
The irreguIars fled into the woods.
pursued by the Free State troops. Dur
Ing the sharp fight that followed. Capt.
Browne OF the national army was seri-
pusly wounded and taken 70 a hos
pltal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
Missouri Pacific Scenic Limit
ed, Bound For California,
Collides Head-on With Fast
Freight Near Kansas City
Hurt Seriously.

Kansas City Mo. July l2.-Ftre per-
sons were killed. and forty injured.
most OF them seriously. when the Mis-
souri, Pacific scenic limited westbound
from ST. Louis to California collided
head-on with local freight train near
hero tonight.
Tho fier was running an hour late
on it's schedule. II left st. Louis at =
o'clock this morning. after connecting
with a Pennsylvania railroad fast train
from, New York and Philadelphia. Most
ct the passengers we're from the east.
railroad official said, M!sundeFstood
orders are believed 20 be tAs cause OF
the wreck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
BELFAST CELEBRATES
Entire City Takes Holiday In obssrs'
anee Of Battle Of the 6oyne Ami:
versary-Three Bombs Thrown

Belfast, July 12-(By Associated
Press)-Rain threatened to mar the
spectacular features OF Belfasts cele-
bration Of the battle OF the Boyne
anniversary today. tho entire city
taking a holiday. In fact work VII
tua]Iy ceased throughout the SIX
county area
Three bombs were thrown In Belfast
soon after the curfew was raised to-
day but only few windows were
smashed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
MORE DISORDERS
IN SHOP STRIKE
CALL FOR TROOPS WHEN MOB
MOVES ON PERB 1ARQUETTE
YARDS.
Four Mon Wounded In Clash AT A.
T. s. P. Roundhouse at
Noodles.

Saginaw. Mich. July IA request
was sent to Governor Groesoeck at
Lansing late tonight for state troops
TO maintain order here when threat
ening crowd estimated to number near
" 900 persons gathered about the Pere
Marquette yards One report which OIL
flc.als could not at first confirm. was
that strike sympathizers had broken
into the Pere Marquette roundhouse'
seized strike breakers brought here by
the road and marched them toward the
Saginaw river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
SUN MOVES HEADQUARTERS.

San Francisco. July l2.-HeadQuarters
IF nr san Yat-Srn's land forces near
Canton have been moved from Fort
Ch.agohow 70 Fort Cha!ma!. at the
northwest corner OF the Island of Hon
a:a. according 70 adv!ceS received by
Young Cctna. Chinese LANGUAGE
newS1aper here. The same advices
stated that Dr. suns wireless station
had been established a: Shack Bick. 5
miles southeast Of CuAmat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
Cut wirss IN ireland.

London. July l2-Thc controller OF
the central telegraph office announced
today that there was no wire COM
rnuuIcation with towns IN the counties
OF Cork. Kerry. LimHrtck Waterford or
Tipperary. except RoScrea and XII
kenny, in the last named county Tele-
grans for West Side arH being con-
vevsd from Dublin by rail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
PACKING OFFICIAL DIES,

Chicago. July l@-HarrN Bcore. In
spector and registrar Of packing house
products 70 the Chicago Board Of Trade.
died suddenly today. He vas widely
known IN the provision trade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

west Virginia Part cloudy and
cooler Thursday; preceded by showers
In east portion. Friday fair with mod
erate temperatures. Western Pennsyl-
vania and ohto-Pert cloudy and cooler
Thursday; friday talr With moderate
tsr,peceSure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
TO IMPORT COAL

San Francisco. July l2.-Anticipated
shortage O, coal in the United States
because OF the miners strike has re-
suited In more than dozen SHIPS DC
tnr chartered by San Francisco inter
ests to lmpor, coal from Austria. Glas-
cow and Cardiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
Four wounded IN Clash

Needles. Calf, July 12.-Four men
were wounded here today in a clash b.
tween strikers and their successors at
the rountnouss of the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe railway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
ANTHRACITE MINE: OWNERS
AGREE To HARDING PLAN

tors arranged to make their letters OK
response public at once.
Ask Separate comuisaoa
The anthracite operators letter %
the president decla:ed themselves con-.
mtt,ed to arbitration but asked ths
president to appoint q separate oonmis-
sion TO consider the wage scales TOT
their section OF the coal industry alone
and. while agreeing to put men BACK 70
work at old scales. asked that the pro-
posed corSrlssion be Instructed 10 NJ
new scales before August 10.
Union TO ACT Saturday
John L. Lewis. president OF ths
miners union, said the anthracite opsf.
ators' acceptance Of arbitration would
be considered along with the question
OF arbitration in the bituminous neid
whom the general union policy commit
tee assembled Saturday.
Union and Bituntnous osaAy
Washington. July 12.-sAnthractts mine
owners today submitted response to
tire governments OFFER Of arbitration IN
he coal situation that President Hafo-
CONTINUED on Fars xinA)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
E INTELLIGEN CE r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
Union and BiturntnouS Delay

CONTINUED on Fars 1tnA)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

ROME. italy. Jan. 25--The eltomb-
ment Of the mortal remains Of Pope
Benedict XV will take place tomor-
row afternoon at three O'Clock, il was
announced at the Vatican today. The
decision to hold the funeral tomorrow
was taken by congregation of ear
dinals while the bod, was lying in
state in the basilica OF St Peters to-
day. Early in the day the body was
viewed by undertakers who injected
preserving fluid.
AS the iying-ln-state period Of the
late pope drew to a close today. heat
cd controversies rose over church pol
tiles and the policy pursued by Car
dinal Gasparri, papal secretary of
state. towards the Italian government.
Members OF rne Italian government
who are not Affiliated with the clerical
party have prepared a series Of inter
pellatton for Premier BonOmi. de
manding an attitude of the quirinal
towards the Vatican.
Bitter comment appeared in the
press. certain newspaper accusing
Cardinal Gasparri Of having Officially
communicated news of the pontiff r
death to the Italian government, thu,
renewing diplomatic relat.ops Which
had been severed since 1870
The pope's body Was given another
injection of embalming nuii at dawn.
Afterwards compensation OF card.
nails was held and it was decided ten.
tatively that st Peters cathedral.
where the body. has been lying in state
since Monday afternoon should be
closed to the public at ) O'Clock
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
ME[L0N'S Opposition
TO SOLDIERS oo))uS
TIES Up LEGISLATION
FRENCH WOMEN AND GIRLS ATTEMPTED TO
PROCURE hAMeln6S Of AMERICANS; MADE
FALSE CHARGES AGAINST THEM IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON. Jan o5-CaarKes
that French women and girls tried
to procure the hanSiug- OF American
soldiers in France BY making false
charges against them ~ere made -
day by John " I-asftv II se~ York
formerly a captain overseas. ~so 4p-
peafed before the special senate cora
mittec investigating the charge *
Senator Watson. Democrat < Ceerz
gia
I.a.ftv also revealed details e
race riot at Gievres Franc. brought
about. he said IS -p--es,s ma - -
the camp by assistant Serrere4s IS
War Eosenuald who had advocated
better rreltmsnt of n-gIoAS
The shooting da.n 81 negro So
aier by negro uf'icer because the
enlisted man MS sics and coala ref
work was charged today p Eietrs
Genfrv negro OF ila~rense ka1-s-
Gentry served aith the military police
in the 4 + r
Major Joseph Phillips RI 'he s-ns
division. who lives At Orange y =.
shot William i'atsefso becaus. Pat
ierson sad nc was sick and cpusdn :
riu anv more kitchen police duty
Gentry Ceclared lie ~as carried -
tl4a hospits! and Ne newer saN h.n
aga u
Genirv also tei - esrIrlitte~ tfssf
he frequently -aa negro oSIee4s truss
NJ negro solaiers witA ropes ted =
thor eIins and 6s4ve rhen beaten
anfii ihnv begged for snests
W supypsesl fies sad .a Neen
Ne inquired about taen -hss tail -
- = -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
lcUl1 l1UnAL DELEGATES Are HAND PICKED"
CHARGES 4 farm PAPER BLOC At cONFEnf fDleE
CARDINAL GASPARRI CENTER Of
HEATED CONTROVERSIES RAG|hG
OVER COMING PAPAL ELECTIONS

Papal Secretary of State Accused
Of Renewing Diplomatic Re'a-
tions With Italy by Notifying
Government Of Death Of Bene-
dict-Conclave May Be Post
poned to Allow Two American
Cardinals to Arsive-Alleged
Five Million Lire in Bank to
Back Choice of Italian.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
GENOA CONFERENCE
TO BE CALLED OFF
SOON IS BELIEVED

WASHINGTON. ian. .5.-The pro
posed Genoa economic conference IN
al! probability viii be called OF on
tirely within the next few weeks. i
was predicted today by Italian dele
gates 70 the armament confercnrF.
The italians expressed the i'eljef
that without American participation.
the conference IS fore.loortrd to fat
ure and that Il would be hettPr not +
hold Il at all rather than have a
shell of conference convene az
Genoa and produce no tangible re-
su.lS IN the way of stabiiizing econ
omic ana i,nAi. ia conditions z
f'ur.,fs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
MIAMI HOTEL WITHOUT
MUSIC, WHEN SIX OF
NEGRO ORCHESTRA ARE
WHIPPED, AND DEPART

MIAMI. Jan. 2s(ey A. P.)-
Guarded by motorcycle policemen.
six members Of = negro orchestra
engaged by one Of the largest
tourist hotels here were taken to
a northern suburb early today ard
placed on a train bound for Col.
u,nhus. Ohio, their home. The mu-
sicians. after midnight. were lur-
ed to the outskirts Of the city and
beaten by gang Of men which
they said numbered IS and warn
ed them to leave Miami within "a
hours. Sbne Of their instruments
were destroyed. The police havs
no cue to the identity Of their
assailiants.
Several complaints had been made
to the police OF actions OF the negroes
but it was not believed that there
would be any trcnble
II is reported that the negroes had
not conducted themselves In accord
ance with the Southern custom. bu,
had sought to mingle with white peo-
pie in public parks ani at 'pnhlic
gatherings and that the leader of the
orclle stra had on one occasion left
his place with the orchestra and
stepped onto the dance floor to direc,
new dance The hotel has tele
craphcd for an orchestra Of white
musicians.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
Columbus Round

MIAMI. Jan. 25-fBy International
News Service six members OF a
negro orchestra who shortly after
midnight were taken to the outskirts
OF the city and beaten by 4 mob Of
about 75 men, were placed aboard a
north bound train early this morning
by guard of policemen.
The negroes say that they were
lured away in an automobile TO play
at the country home of MIR. Sans" "
When outside the city the car was
surroun cd by mob the sextette was
taken out and beaten and ordered TO
leave Miami in "a hours Some OF
their instruments were destroyed. they
said.
The destination Of the departing or
chestra players is their home. Colum
bus. Ohio They had been engaged for
, the season here by one Of the largest
tourist hotels
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
TWO WOMEN CHARGED
WITH EATING FLESH
OF TWO CHILDREN

LONDON Jan * Reuter- dis
patch from Revei today quotes dis
patch IN fhe Russian newspaper Prav-
da. OF Moscow. "a saving that tno
women have been arrested at Samara
charged with eating tho flesh OF two
children Tho partly consumed bodies
were discovered leading 10 the reve-
latipn Of the crime. the dispach added.
Cannibalisn. the dispatch said. il. the
famine areas OF Pussi9 Is saiH bs
Dfl .ha ircraas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
MINE SWEEPER SENT
TO RELIEF OF NAVAL
FUEL SHIP ARETHUSA

WASHINGTON. Jan 25-The navy
department today ordered mine
sv per to the relief of the navy fuel
ship Arethusa. which is reported to
be anchored of FRYING Pan Shoals
lighfshin. after losing propeller.
The Arethusa left Charleston, S c.
for Fall River. Mass. on Monday. but
encountered difficulties off the North
Carolina coast The mine sweeper
has been ordered 70 bring the fuel
ship into Norfolk. Va.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
WOULD CUT ARMY, NAVY

f.ONnON. Jan ., The govern
lrent economr commiftee. hooded by
Sir Eric Goddes will recommend
cut Of 1000 600 pounds iii armv and
navy expenditures according to the
West Minister Gazette today.