davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
HOT? IT'S 10000 ABOVE
ON STARS, TESTS SHOW
Smithsonian Scientists Achieve
First Heat Measurement.

wAsHrNoroN, Aug. 2i.--The heat OF
three stars-Aldebaran. capelia and
Betelgeuse----has been measured by two
officials of the Smithsonian Institution
who have been making observations at
the Carnegie Solar Observatory on the
summit OF Mount Wilson, California.
r.. @. Abbott. assistant secretary of
the institution. and l.. B. Aldrlch. at-
tached to the institution. reported to-
day that they had succeeded In doing
what had never been done. The heat OF
che three stars. the scientists reported,
was first gatheredand brought to focus
by the giant 100 inch telescope at the
observatory. The heat and light then
were passed through prism and spread
out into a rainbow colored spectrum.
Delicate devices taken to Mount VIII
son by the two Observers then measured
the light In each color, as well as the
invisible heat. AS the hotter body Il
tho whittier and bluer Is It's light. the In
tensities Of the heat in the various coiors
allowed an estimate of the temperature
OF the stars, which was fixed at approx
imately 10000 degrees centigrade.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
lands RULING UPHELD
IN 81 900, 900 MAIL FRAUD
Promoter Must SerUe Ten
Years IN Prison.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HEaALp.
CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Judges Alschulcr
Baker and Evans. Sitting en- banc In the
United States District Court OF APP
peAls. to-day upheld a decision OF Judge
Lands sentencing Samuel C. Pandolfo.
a promoter. to ten years in the peniten-
tiary on charge of using the mails to
defraud
Pandolfo Is said to have defrauded the
public OF more than S1.000.000 with
scheme for manufacturing automobiles
IL was his announced intention OF run
ming Henry Ford "out of gasoline" with
thu new project.
Federal Judge Lands on hearing evi-
dence in the case. fined him $4,000 and
sentenced him to ten years in the Fed
eral penitentiary. Testimony OF victims
showed Pandoifo did not even have a
factory. his only asset being a tract OF
land near st. Cloud. MINI.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
NEW GIBERSON ARREST
PREDICTED FOR TO-DAY
Prosecutor Visits Lakehurst
Home Scene of Murder.

srecici Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
LAKEHURsT. N. j.. Aug. 21.-Prose-
cutor Wilfred Jayne and County Detec-
tive Ellis Parker came to Lakehurst
To-day In their investigation OF the
murder of William Giberson who was
found shot to death at his home here
on the morning of August IA. They
spent some time at the Giberson home,
but would not discuss the matter which
brought them here from Toms River.
Rumors persist that the authorities
intend TO make another arrest in the
case within the next twenty-four hours
and that the prisoner will be a person
not hitherto mentioned in the case This
the authorities would neither deny nor
affirm. The one person now under arrest
Is Mrs. Ivy Giberson. widow OF the dead
man. who told the police that her hus-
band was killed by two burglars who
bound and gagged her.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
A. F. OF L. CONVENTION
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
Gonnpers Will Make Principal
Address at Poughkeepsie.

PoucHKEEPsIE. N. Y. Aug. 21.--An
incessant pounding away on the non
partisan program of organized labor by
speakers before the ffty-ninth annual
convention of the New York State
Federation of Labor was forecast to-
night when leaders gathered here for
the opening session Tomorrow
New York State union heads said
they expected to see the delegates to
the convention here go back to their
hcmes fired with zeal to urge their
fellow workers to forget party allegiance
In voting for friends of labor and
against those whose acts they consider
unfriendly.
The principal address at Tomorrow
orenlng session Is to be delivered by
Samuel Gompers. president Of tho
federation. Mr.. Holland also will ad-
dress the gathering, recommending
among other things that organised labor
advocate legislation providing for recall
of Judges
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
BROOKLYN SPEEDERS
HELP GOSHEN GOLFERS S
Ten Pay $40 to $40 Fines.
Steady Contributors.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
MIDDLErowN, ". Y, Aug. 21--Fifteen
motorists from greater New York, ten
OF them from Brooklyn. were fined SIC
to $40 each by Police Justice George n.
Farrell at Goshen to-day for reckless
driving.
They were arrested by members OF the
state Constabulary. who say the major
ity Of those arrested In the vicinity OF
Goshen for reckless driving come from
Brooklyn.
Court was held In the building In
which Noah Webster once taught gchool
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
ATTACKS GOVERNMENT
4 ACTION IN STRIKES
Bayonets Do Not Dig Coal,
I Declares Manning.

Strike legislation and Government inter
yention in labor disputes were attacked
tp7day by John Manning of the American
Federation Of Labor. speaking before the
pominion Trades and Labor Congress al
is opening session.
~In the States" he said. I'VE are be-
ginning to call the United States Fuel
Board the Fool Board Its remedy was
to step in and fix price for coal at the
mines Of $3.50 a ton. about s1.O3 higher
than the peak price during the war.
It's nothing but injunctions and the
state militias against us. Eut they will
yet learn that injunctions don't move
ralroad trains nor do bayonets dig coal. :"
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
WEEKS DECLARES WOMEN
OPPOSE VOLSTEAD ACT
Secretary Finds Majority of Citizens Are in Favor of
Restoring Light Wines and Beer-Rura
Districts Want Prohibition Polls Show.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw 1osx HsaALz
New York Herald Bureau.
Waahinrtou. ID. c.. Aug. 81.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw 1oHx HsaAIn
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. 81
Evidence that he unquestionably was on
the right track when he declared q few
weeks ago that the people OF the United
States were not in favor Of the extreme
brand OF volsteadism prevailing. but that
they were by and large In favor OF re-
storing light wines and beer is seen by
Secretary of War Weeks in the prohibi-
tion poll now being conducted by the
Literary Digest.
In view Of the attacks madH I'm him by
the extremist element among she "drys,"
the Secretary Of War has followed with
great interest the various polls conducted
throughout the country. II these serve
to show anything, or II they can be taken
as a straw vote, he believes that his con-
tention In his Philadelphia remarks Is be-
Ing sustained.
Mr.. Weeks particularly Is interested In
the polls taken in factories where women
are employed, inasmuch as they indicate
that among the women a majority are
in favor Of modification OF the existing
law.
"One report showed that In a large
factory the women were about 10 to In
favor OF modification" he said.
Discussing the reaction to his remarks
regarding prohibition. the Secrstary de-
clared that the Impressions he now gets
from polls coincide with views expressed
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

100000 TO meet the expenditures incl
ufntal to the investigation.
The scope of the inquiry by the COM
mission is set forth as follows:
ITO investigate and ascertain facts on
fhe coal industry as to ownership of
coal mines. prices of coal, wages. wage
contracts. conditions of employment.
distribution, waste OF COAL profits real
lied by owners or operators of coal
mines, or by other persons or corpora
tipns having to do with the production.
SFtribution or sale of coal and any other
material facts in connection with the
coal industry generally and the organ
lzR Rtions OF persons connected with IT,.
..Said commission shall report to the
President and to Congress its findings
OF fact and such recommendations as to
methods and measures as in its Judg-
nlent win promote continuity of produc-
tipn and efficiency In mining and dis
tribution and maintain the uninter-
rtpteC movement OF coal In interstate
commerce and safeguard the interests Of
the workers, operators and general pub
lie Said commission shall submit its
ffst report not later than January. /.
1898"
The only suggestion to-day relative to
action by Congress TO minimize railroad
strikes and labor controversies took the
fern of bill to amend the traDsporta-
ton act. introduced by Representative
dickinson (Rep. Iowa). the essence of
it being that no decision of the railroad
labor board affecting wages and work
ing conditions should take effect until
80 days after the award Is made.
Cooling orr Period.
The idea Is to afford a cooling Off,
period. during which there will be no in
cfntive for immediate strike action. The
bill was referred to the committee on
Interstate and foreign commerce. where
In all probability 1t win be pigeonholed.
al there is no disposition on the part
of the House at the present time TO
launch into the thorny question OF strike
legislation.
Representative Dickinson's hill TO
arnend section 307 of the transportation
act provides in substance:
That all decisions of the labor board
affecting wages or salaries or working
conditions of employees or subordinate
officials or carriers. as provided in Sec
ton 307 OF the transportation act OF
1870, shall not become effective until at
least $50 days after said decision IS
reached by said labor board. or so long
utter spch decision Is reached In excess
az $50 days as said board may order.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
I
\. w. GERARD CALLS
III GERMANS BARBAROUS
Society of Former Prisoners
Denies His Charge.

BERLIN. Aug. II (Associated Press) -
The anger of the German National So
ciety of Former Prisoners OF War has
been aroused by an address In which
James w. Gerard, former American
Ambassador to Germany. is reported TO
lave told a French organization Of for
rrer war prisoners that no nation during
tie war treated prisoners so barbarously
as Germany.
The society declares in an open letter
70 the press that Mr.. Gerard would not
tfrus have ridiculed the truth had he
taken the trouble 10 read official re-
ports OF American and other national
commissions which Investigated the
subject"
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Indiana Ready to Sign.

TERRE HAurE, Aug. 81 (Associated
Press) Prospects for an early settle
ment of the soft coal, strike in Indiana
appeared certain to-day when the meet
ing OF the Indiana Bituminous Coal
Operators Association and the scale
committee of District No. IL. United
Mine Workers Of America. appointed a
subcommittee to draft report renew
ing the wage contract which expired
March 81.
Decision to appoint the subcommittee
to draft the report was reached with
little controversy. according to members
leaving the committee room.
Members of the scale committee who
were not appointed to the subcommittee
said they expected to be called within n
short time to act on the committees re-
port.
The operator members on the sub
committee included NJ. L. Gould of In
dianapolis, Hugh Skirkie. Phil Pennat
of Terre Hautei and James b. Pauley
OF Chicago. Miners on the committee
included John L. Hessler. president of
the district; Roy Hirschficld, acting Sec
retary of the district. and T. l. Roberts.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Peace Expected in Illinois.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l (Assocs lted Press).
Hope of possible settlement OF ths
Illinois coal strike within twenty -forr
hours was expressed tonight by both
miners and operators following a con
ference Of the joint wage scale SUBJ
committee.
Both operators and miners will mee
Tomorrow morning. Aftor the two
meetings the miners and operators vii.
go into Joint session to discuss as a
committee OF the whole the report o.
the entire wage scale subcommittee.
On this meeting. both operators and
miners said. are placed the hopes OF a
final settlement. Frank Harrington
president of the Illinois miners, predicted
a speedy agreement. He declared that
the miners had not receded from their
stand of "the Cleveland agreement o.
rome" So this was taken 10 mean that
the operators had modified their arbit-a-
ton demands.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
SOLVING BUFFALO PLOTS.
Prosecutor Expects Quick Show.
down in Dynamifings.

BUFFALO, Aug. 21.-District Attorney
Guy B. Moore was confident to-day he
would be able to fix responsibility for
the recent dynamite attacks on the lines
of the International Railway Company,
the most serious of which occurred last
Thursday night when As persons were
injured.
The five men, four OF them former
international employees. arrested Satur-
day In connection with the seizure of a
quantity Of dynamite by the police are
ONT on bail.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
DISCOUNTED IN A PULLMAN.
Physicians shoulder IL Put Ont
While He Dresses.

BUFFALO. Aug. 21.--Dr. n. E. +. Black
OF Asheyllle, N. c., threw his shoulder
out OF Joint trying to dress In his berth
on q Pennsylvania train which arrived
here this morning He could not set tho
shoulder without assistance and he suf-
fered greatly until the train reached
Buffalo where he got medical aid.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
1000, 900 Tons Welsh
Coal to u. S. in Month

"ARDIFF. Wales. Aug. 21.-
There has been a pause in
the buying of Welsh coal for
the American market. chiefly owing
to the fact that available supplies
for the month of September al
ready have been taken up. The
total amount OF coal exported to
the United States last week aggre-
gated 10000 tons. and the total
exported since the middle of July
about 100000 tons.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
HARD COAL STRIKE
PEACE SEEMS NEAR
Rumors Are Settlement Will
Be Reached To-day in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-Although
prospects of the anthracite strike settle
ment still hung fire tonight after late
adjournment OF miners and operators
representatives. who were in conference
for about two hours. rumors were cur
rent about the Offices of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company. where the
meeting was held. that settlement pos
sibly would be affected tomorrow. TIL.
conference will be resumed tomorrow
at r. NJ.
The day was spent by the miners and
operators spokesmen prior to the joint
meeting in conference between them
selves, and while no Official word was
given out 1t was understood that tn.
operators insisted upon resumption OF
mining at the old wage scale until
April /. 1923. and the miners want =
so-called 'long term" contract-prob-
ably two or three years-at the scale In
effect when the suspension was callei
last April.
Try to Reconcile views.
James A. German Of Hazleton. Pa !,
secretary OF the joint conference. in a
statement issued at the end of to-day's
session said
1.-The anthracite committee met this
afternoon at o'clock. The time or the
conference was occupied in an effort to
reconcile views Of miners and operators
representatives toward a possible agree
ment to cover wage and working condi-
tions in the anthracite coal fields. The
conference will resume Its sessions Au-
gust 20 at P. NJ"
No indications were given as to what
occurred behind the closed doors OF the
negotiators' room. However. newspaper
men agree that the representatives of
both sides appeared to be a bit cheerier
after breaking up the days meeting
than after previous conference.
In the meantime word has been cir
culated from unofficial sources that an
agreement would be reached probably
tomorrow. while on the other hand a
lesser voice in the rumor circle claimed
that the joint conference would continue
for a week at least.
John l.. Lewis. president Of the United
Mine Workers, and Samuel D. Warriner,
head of the operators, upon every occa-
sion declined good humoredly to say
what was the status quo" OF the pro-
ceedings.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
GIRL BROWNS IN SURF
L NEAR ATLANTIC CITY
Believed to HoUe Suffered
n Heart A1ock in Water.

specsor Dispotch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CRY, ~. j.. Aug. 21.--Esther
Kerchner. 2S, OF Macungie, Pa. was
drowned in the surf off Providence ave.
rue. Chelsea, late this afternoon. Miss
Kerchner came here last October for hsr
health. County Physician Louis SoudeN
believes she was seized with a heart
attack while In the water No one saw
her sink. Her body was recovered.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

PRICES realized on Swift q Company sales
OF carcass beef In New York City for week
ending Saturday, August 49, on shipments
sold out. rnnsed from $50 cents 20 1900
cents per pound. and averaged 11.48 cents
per pound.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
IOWA MINES TO START UP.
VIII Resume Operations To-mor
row Under Agreement.

DEs MONIES, Aug. 21.--Iowa coal
mines will resume operations wednes-
day on the basis OF the national agree
ment reached at Cleveland. The sup
Elemental settlement was signed here
this afternoon by officers of the Iowa
Coal Operators Association and officers
Of district 13, United Mine Workers OF
America.
The agreement Provides that all COM
pany men and miners shall report for
work Wednesday morning and that
firemen and others required to get up
steam shall report tomorrow evening.
DuouoIN, ILL.,, Aug. 81 (Associated
Press) Virtually all coal mine oper-
ators OF the Daouoin field one OF the
largest in southern Illinois. to-day or
dered their engineers and shift hen back
to work, 1t was made known this after
noon, following receipt OF telegram to
the local unions from William Hutton. a
district executive board member Of the
Illinois miners. who Ia attending the con-
ference In Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

FOUND ANYTHING?
90. sec II II is advertised N I've Lost aud
columns " tv aaJ > New 'rk iierall
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
"Fighting Fight of All"

"rt Is to be hoped that every union
and It's membership, individually and
collectively, will again demonstrate Its
solidarity by coming generously and
Immediately to the assistance OF the
striking railway shop craft organiza-
itons. They are fighting the fight OF
all workers They should have all OF
the moral and financial assistance
which our movement can give. and your
executive council earnestly hopes that
your action will be as prompt and az
generous as the circumstances warrant"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
SAAIF MN CROWD Of H0PEFULS
GEE THE SAME OLD CERTAINTY F!
OF VICTORY FOR DEMOCRACY

iI. dluu., ,sna - ,IGSCIEp lIIlo bNHF
,,.,. humanitarian, "pL ihla Nss s"'W7
.,.,.i s....,urI. J.. i.h.h. tee w 'sStA
I,.u,,.,nta ,..,. - ihs ~l"ls sHAHi
aida i..Iir- s.,.u ., ."i"Il..i W 'hs lNst
,.I,,.,. "n.t.,,,,...ra,,' ih"' - 'l"Est"Nf
,..,na.u .,u,II .ut h- r'""""' NV bHy
dl,I ,,,,, dr',"r, i,,,", iI'- s-"'h"-'"r ~
~. ,.,.,.. .i,r ."'h-, u '""'"Fsi al WIS
b., ,.-,,-tni r,I rur- th- '1'h"h sNFA
,r,,.,- "r ,r-ir"i'g !" h'-"th- V-sp
r'i rrrt"ii
rrlitrr WIN pnr
A, ,,nuId rr r-urr,rd. under the hifN
c,,nr,nurqu ~ Grurinr william VI Ctuf.
,., ems v.,y much IN rvldnucs ~ tho
renter 81 u,irnrtlpn. Iia dlh not dsbp-
Iory Announce hts candidacy Tor tbs
r,,I,od g,n,ca eouato. but no loft the Inn
proprlnn clearly established In avery-
LuIy'r mind that he Will DO oandidaW
Of course rho dinner could not ACCOM-
pIIrh any specific results. but II was SIG
nIucant Of tho Chiffon faction OF Dem
ocracy In Wcst Virginia. -
IIstta jewell Brown Mafss Ms
Mrs. Izotta Jewell Brown. Of King
wood. made u wonderful Impression -
Tho dinner, as we'll AS at the luncheon o.
Democratic women ut thu FredefieA'
hotel. She Is a woman OF extraordinary
personality and showed herself capaoie
Of exciting the intense partiaan sDtnvs'
lasm Of the women voters OF the Lem.
ocratic party. Mrs. Brown did not gre
definite expression to the possibility OIL
her candidacy for congress- In the bee
ond dintrict but sPe. like Senator Snb-
ton. lot Il bo Understood that II he
Democratic party should desire her ann.
uy IA tho Second district II would 20
forthcoming.
Tho Democratic party was full
o. nthtiio hopsh f"r Au"G1h5. but Ouissuv
Of mach aspirations they did not sApsV
lsurn ANY aLIuInabs Troni SORROW z
Aiming tho dsioHnl1a from WhssHhe
uaIe II,a inii"~Inn J"hnS"n a. AsplH,
Icy, ! u G.,dsn. camden u TAhst ~
! IuISohlIi n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
The Vr,y Ar Al Huntington
j. Filled Will The Rainbow
Dream Of "to,nclInng( .""d
to Happen Meat Fall
o., uw,aap I. rprns

un.,Inr,nr ~ p- r"h !" lh"
r,-,.,,,.,a,i, hlru-, h.lh - ll""'"r'""
,nnIvhI ..rr iIr "'rrri"" I"' ~""'"'
r,l dr,uruo',r,I"n ~ partisan" ""'""'
lawn, I.rrry "u" ~ No ~" r""'" '"
ro,rrd fnr mcwh",r ~ ~" "f'Y T''"
r,I.,t IA, I,.,rnr,rln Trur nll rnrip OF
tho uinlo
rrnm tho rr"uinnn"un pmh wh"I'
hcnricI urlrli oHhIhi'"h ~ 'he h'"""r
tho UorublI,nrT nrc on"" MOI" n"""f""
or IIycIy upp"sIiluu ihla tnll hy 'h''l
ancient NH worthy foo" tn" H"n" "'"
,,,,yd Inry nccuq,omod to attend lcm-
,rr,tIc now wowe In Wcst Virginia were
hero tonight However,. there was u
Noticeable prcdomIuunCc Of southern
West VirgInnns.
The Rainbow Promise
IIRr all other such occasions held IN
iIro past. tho very air was hlI"d win
rromi,os Of Democratic victory In
the rnlI," and by eloquent w"rh OF
II was The customary expression OF Dem
r,,ti,, trncts were laud-d TO the skies
II wns the customary expression "1 l'em
ocrntic sentiment and policy at the Halhe
fimc "A repetition Of the tim" h"n"T"h
Democratic reputation Of adhoren"" l" II
losing Cauro.
We were reminded very f"rcihiy or
Ihc New England writer hnh nlhicnn'"h'
" hn said Of tho Democratic parry IN hI"
eihIn:
"r'm unnii"ynd tenacity ~ r"rr"rn
AMI .II.tInu,a to IA E.1I ,aUs". d"T ny
.nr T.. tao i,o,"",i"tI" r"iIy ~" Hr"'
,.nn az tho I'nao 81 IhS'm"ryl"". tho
n,.,nI,,H 81 ~" f"n.1"H Ilrhl n'lr"'"
,n. n,.Ihio,a With ,"aia. 1" 1T" l""' hbh'
,yl 81 3, IL .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
AssasSinS
Down
PAIR ESCAPE With .L.'
LOOT OF 500 POUNW
Still No News OF the Libers-
lion Of Ulster Men Who
Were Kidnapped. II

naIioni r.h ~ IL-"'r AWAe~
.p,.~. 81 nIid",". S.a "h"I nssN ~
.,I.,, Ly i.m ",,",d zee" ga he ~As ~
.,,,.Iu, T., I",,"'h" - '"'sah SWN
nun ,.r,,.,Is .ir,iI"r H." he'd les, HseNH
I,r,r g Lnnh ~" "ah"s"'h" ssrsFrv
rIiI ~" "nm'g
I,rd,,u I.rh ~ ~ W.. hssvclateo
r,,up, Inin 'rulphI ih.'s wss sun ~
.rot.n ~ lhr Ilh",",l"r 81 VI" Hsn Wv
rrr.d ~ irlHir,, ~ ruy bno~hoNs ~
moi, vhc,rnlnuir No fur,hst hdbhp'
Irr. hnd hrcu i"p"I,"d however.
rho ,u,ihn,u g"v",nmnni today aaAih
,clop,rrrrd Nlr"r"y FliyAlHh, hshInO
,,Lni rlcrn had h""n inhnn In ibsir ~
h,Ir 20, Dawson IIninH. hoins ssore-
,,,v Iu tho north Ireland rhbinst, 40
,Ir,,h rhni leo wan not aware that ths
Iu,rr,IuI vu,oInmeni han hhsh anI
rnrn 10 rr"ruro iiIo liberation OF W
,,,,I,,,d mon on tho other mana III
I,u,n, CrniE. tho lllHter premier, IN
,ucrrngr rruI tonight 4" bnltah IW.
,,rhnu. rnId tho imperial EoVsrhIneht
r,,, hnrrru 81 tho onriy fslsaSs OF ths
LIhnnppI l'lnl"iIi"h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
n,i,huh rroops HssdsA.

Inrdon lror ~ IIiy mo hsAnu'Ass
prrun) Ann ui'"th"ni was Whus ~ 80
JIruno 81 Cuiuu"nr To-Day UNIT JW1
NInIri~r Il"Hh t""rEo hph H"uyt
I,hnnI CnllIur, bead ~ inc HlA"
,IuIouni p"v"rumi"mI ih"i mo RI"hspS
In ireland rh"w"h ~" n"'"SH,,y VI ~
pI ononco Of iirliiah u""PH ih
u wnH nuuOun'"h thh' NV
Irlrh parliament hnh br'h "HH"'' -
60 n,',nhcr 81 IrlrIrh troops would ~
,''.,.',,rd ,n nav oAIcni necessary for
a., ,.,o,,,,Iun Of tho inhabitants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
ran wnhTHpn

v.rb vI,uirIr Pot" H"'"'"Hr, ""'""'
IT, -..t p",H""i H""""T "''""V wv"
,,u.b ."Ih., p,"h-hiV s""- h"'''''
w.rt.rr r.r"HVlvnrIS 49," o"'" ""
,.I,I.n .rn mu"h ""lh"' Hn'"'""v'
,ru,shIv rain turning y" """"i """"'F
rIordV oud ooid~r. snow n"f'''H """'
I.Nks Erie,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
parurs AugOIHTsD.

w""hl"r'"" vsIb 20 Apr"lassHsns
~ M.H .".r" N".s ~ j .n'"rhy, - ~
uiy ,."u,"tna,,".t ~ inis'nst sasshhNbi
Ia ,hn,r" 81 pstsiH aud lnbSvl'A9es
,..na vaa announced l"nlFbl w
.IaI.ut Err,.ipry ~ The TtssaaY
Dav., ~. rrp,ln,m.n, 81 hAlgr ~
e ,hIId. ~ phI" 49, rup.'ylsor ~ 80
I."tn,- "f I"is'nsi r.vsnus vas 49,
announced ~