davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Whified 10 Pilot Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 26.-George
Whitted, veteran major league player
and present manager of the Toledo
club Of the American Association viii
manage the club in 1928, Roger Bres-
uahan, president Of the club announced
to-day. III making this announcements
Bresnahan positively denied rumors
that Spencer Abbott, v&c managed the
Mobile club Of the Gpthern Associa-
tion this year, wouid be with the Toledo
club In any capacity next season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
New Haven Evens Series
With Baltimore Orioles

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 2s.-New
Haven evened the series with the Balti-
more Orioles for tho minor league
championship of the East by winning
tto-dsy's game, II to 7. Errors played q
Dig part IN the victory of the Eastern
League champions, although the win
heTs rs forced the issue at all times.
The score:
New Haven. .lls ooa sox-lf a i
Baltimore 1850 OIL o2 o. lS 4
~, ,Bstteries--Cooney and Hargrave. Ogden.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Robins Pound Ball for 1875
Victory Over Boston Braves

BOSTON, 26Taking the Of the wogme with
matter to-day for the Brooklyn Robins
with his Dazzy reached for three
the they three
Jimmy NINTH
that failed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Upon reflection manya
man who at first thought
he couldn't afford our
clothes decides that he can
For on reckoning his out9
fitting on a cost-per-yeaf
basis he sees that his al
lowance for clothing goes
further if he need make no
allowance for inferior
quality.
He knows his S4s, SS or
$50 will buy here just what
he wants both in Style and
Service lasting satistas'
faction.
We've done our utmost
to produce as interesting
variety this Fall for the
man of modest purse as fof
his more afluent brother.
SIS will put you ahead on
hats!
Plenty of our kind OF soft
hats and derbieS at tna1
price.
Doesn't So sound mighty
fair for all-leather oxfordss
Good line of 'err, too.
Shirts, neckwear, gloves
underwear -- III o d crate
prices in everything men
and boys wear.
*Scotcll Mistsi
Fine new variety fof
Fall.
sRegistered Trademark FOR oar ..,sts .s.t
weather oyercoats Of rich Scottish cnssas'-
--rainproof.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald e.
at 18th St. -Four at 35sn -
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az q
at Warren at 4lss =
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Tsan Tor Daubert IN third inning.
fBatted for Winters in eighth inning.
pI,hnGinnat! 81 ...>..,.. 212 21O 2o5-15
Philadelphia. o4l o2O o o l.
TWO base hits--Daubert Pinelli. Wright
SyIIone. Rapp, Burns, Bohne. Fonseca l2).
aome runs-Hargrave Leslie, Henline,
5arkinson. Walker, Stolen base-Roush.
aSS3rlhcesZHargray Leslie Double play
Cincinnati. 9. Phlladelphia. s Bases on
oaus-on Hubbell, /: off Wing, /: off
1yp9ehh, of Luque, /. Struck out-By
on Hnbbei in 2-3 innings: off
Winters. in 1-3: off Ring. In i; off
| SSI9uch, 10 In 2-3; off Luque, in 41-3.
In by pitcher-By Hubbel (Dauhart5
via pitch-Winters. Passed bail-Har
gi,t grate. winning pitcher-Couch Losing
| PmiuStnter-Hpbbell. m.tltA Umplres--McC Cormick and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Totals. Al ls 81 1s Al Totals s5 S 81 ls
sBatted for Braxton in ninth inning

brooklyn. ....,.... 200 821 la
boston. ......... 500 900 002-- S
= Two-base hits4-Henry o'Neii, Wheat
Powell: Three-base hit--Myers Home
runs--Myers, Schmandt Stolen hases--po
Berry. Vance. sacrifces--High, Myers
Double plays--o'Neil and Bosckel; Olson
Johnston and Schmanct. Left on basea--
= i53rooklyn, q; Boston, 6. Bases on balls
on Vance. Q; off Genewich, Q, off Braxton
d struck out--By Vance &: by Genewich
=; ny Braxton, 1. H!ts--On. Genewich, IA
~ 1-3 innings; Off Braxton, IN Ga.
Losing pitcher Genewtch trmpires -
Westervelt and Hart Tinle--1 IA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Reds Easily Defeat
Phillies and Climb
Into Third Place

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26.-The Gin
cinnati Reds pounded three Philadel-
phia pitchers to-day for twenty three
hits and won the last game of the
National League season here, 15 to 8.
The victory put the Reds into third
place, as st. Louis was defeated by
New York.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
American Association

Cs, Coiambus, 1S; Milwaukee, (1st).
SSoi4mnus; g. p D; Milwaukee, (2d).
E,SoulsViiie, rs .; Minneapolis, s.
loieoo, D; Kansas City, 2 (1o ins. !
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Victory Their List Expen
Giants Are Commended for
Behavior as Well as Succos.
President Heydler Calls Attention TO Few COMPLAINS,
From the Umpires; Quoted Odds ON the Cor,
ing Series Are Not Justified by Work of R;y,
By w. B. Hanna

Heyder, president convr
ton Charles Stoneham, president and John
the He did than congratulate them
the excellent behavior of
playing also order
The equation
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Home Runs by Cunningham and
Cr0h Feature 8 to 3 Triumph
Third Basemans Circuit Drive Starts Fifth-Inning
Assault Which Drives Jess HaiDes Off Mound
Nehf Is Invincible After Getting OFF Poorly
By John Kieran

perhaps the Of painting the
h the Giants the Cardinals the Polo Grounds
yesterday by the onservavey estimated few thou
stadium watched the workout
of the emin worlds conenders.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Briefs

Several hundred schoolboys perched
ae,d d"s stand an % as quests of Of the ep manage.
ment rooted as though it was the last
game of the worlds series instead of
tho first warm-up gallop for the Giants.
Perhaps they did it in self-defense to
keep from freezing to death.
A few Of the Clan McGraw were GER
tainly taking things easy. Several of
them looked over perfect third strikes
without murmur, and Irish Meusel
ran the bases In new shoessas though
his main idea was to keep from fall
ing down.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Totals IS 10 81 lsl Totals. ss3s24il
.Batted for North In ninth inning


Two base hits-Young t2). Three base
Groh, stolen base-Frisch. Sacrifice
Layan- Double piay--Frisch, Bancroft and
Kelly, Left on bases-New York, z; st.
Louis, 6. Bases on balls-OH North, g
Struck out--By Haines 4; by North. 2; by
Nehf. /. Hits--0n Haines. In 2-S in
nings: off North. in 5 f-3. Losing pitcher
--Haincs. Umpires--Klem and Riger
Ttme--1:4i.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Red Sox Defeat Pittsf;elfl

! PlTTsFIELD, Mass, Sept. 2s = The
boston Red Sox defeated the Pittsfeld
team OF the Eastern League, to s, this
asIrernoon. The visitors batted Lansing
hard in the third inning.
The score:
no.,on S. r. H. e.
Pattsfieid &c. L.) L.)............. Al .
Batteries--K Karr. Quinn. Ruel and Chan
1in, Har,yaa van Alstynea Lansing. Ncitzke and
!, Giants W. Phila., To-day. Gamey rig
n M, Polo Grounda-~-AdYt A.io
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

rarely mind ohere traps yua0n blind
Or bunkers guard my shot,
And sluggi,g golf balls ont Of grass
deem fearful lot.
But Uhem I'm stynaied By lion,
Or, pitching from glen,
find boa constructor cslrled-
That's something else again.
don't how Is trapped
Or avhere the hazards rove,
1U Suing until rny niblct blade
Is hotter than tho stoue.
But auhen needs 1pel-cut pitch
Where snarling leopards craavl
find 1t very hard to keep
My orb upon the ball.
like the grand old Scottish gaans.
1t brings quite thrill,
But achen rhino charges
While faying at the piU
Or pythons aciggle by the cup
From May through October,
/ might get in taUo rounds day.
But not If / a0ere SOBER
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Casey Stengel sprang a charley horse
in Mondays fervid struggle. and is
injured animal. However, that doesn't
keep him from exchanging pleasantries
with the opposing players as they stroll
up to the plate. Casey denies that he
asked Leslie Mann whether Branch
Hickey still censored his mail.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

press coop is one Of the thlnr, 10.
is not being done. "AHa
Betting Of to on the y.rt.
said to be the prevailing odds 4. f.s
ting not justified by anything 49, ~. e
the respective pennant winssr snS ~ ~
prospective wSnnei. Assurajps ~. -.
the Yankees win their pennane s,s. 80.
odds are absurd Even money is 1 .
sibie betting in 80 far as sny Ss,.;s-
is sensible, which ia open 70 dshs..s
If one starts with the prera,ss ,s.a
the Yankees have the better uisks-'
he must concede the other n,s.ss,'
that the Giants have the bettsr sIss... s,...
The. National Leaguers can hi 80.
down the line better than the Yasss..
and that offsets the pitching situssS,'
Surmise, speculation. man for So
comparison, the whole forecast shsssss
are interesting only because thev ssss
with sets of men which have wos sss.
nants and with their capabilities !.
a season has shown them. As a l5as
on what may happen in q short int.,.
league tilt they are not worth hys
cents or five lines.
John Camel. who has played frs,
base for the Giants and Yankse,
looked on at the Polo Grounds yestsr.
day. John has been hidden away n
Arkansas for year or two wa.cht.
his oil interests.
In this years National League rscs
and in last years there were spel,
when both the Cardinals aad the p,.
rates were "the strongest team in he
league" but it's the whole six months
that count.
Quigley, Rigler, Moriarty ard Chill
were the worlds series umpires las.
year; KLEIN, 0'Day, Dinneen and Con.
molly the year before. should say
that one Jump" almost sure 70 !.
named this year is Evans, with Hide.
brand or Nallin for his American
League partner
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Wild Willie Cunningham, the Seattle
Serpent, had fair day against the
right-handed pitching he is supposed
to hate. He got single and home
run inside the grounds in four times
up. Casey Stengel please notice.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Trade Marte Reo.stcred, U. s, Patent O1tcsI
Just a Moment

Just a Moment
can eghteenhoe golf has been completed and perfect
within wild
range"-News
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Standings i'm Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. 6; st. Louis, 5.
Brooklyn, IL; Boston, 5.
Cincinnati. Is; PHILADELPHIA. s.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Totals Al Is 20 27 IL ii Totals. 4osl4c7l;

ran for Daubert in third inning
IBatted for Winters in eighth inning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
Members of Family and Init
mate Friends Are Ex-
tremely Hopeful.
Nation S Leading Surgeons On
Scene-Dr. Sawyer Leaves
Sick Room.
l-"sident Shows Effects of 4S
Hour Viigil-Ienslon
Continues.

Washington. Sept. lG.-Mrs. Harding
spent II fairly comfortable day" the
official bulletin from her attending ply
Siciars tonight said and the decision
relative TO whether Il will he necessary
To operate has oc"u postponed until tur-
ther consultation to-morrow morninS.
The night statement follows:
Mrs. Hardngs condition tonight IS
as follows: Temperature 1909; pulse
ll6: respiration S6.
she has had fairly comfortable day
with such indications of slight I'M
provemcnt that the decision relative TO
surgical relief was postponed unUI Mon
day morning.
-. +. SAWYER. VI. n.
While concern as to Mrs. HdrG'ns
condition was evident throughout IN"
dav. some ot the many int.mat" trltn"s
Of the family who called during the day
were extremely hopeful bastng theIr
yicw Of the situation both on the con-
tinued absence Of any new unfaNorao!e
svmnioms and Of the assurance that MIS-
Harding was relatively free from pa'h'
Dr, SAWYER accompanied by Mrs saw
yer left the White House for a snort
ride soon after tho night statement wa
issued for the first time in more IMAM
= ,rerL IL was learned also that Tor INC
,l-s, time since Mrs. NardingS ZINES"
herars critical only one nurse was AeP'
4, the PATIENTS room tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
SCORES OPPOSITION TO
MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN

Washington. Sept. 1o.-Opposition by
Senator Mckinley. Republican, ILLINOIS,
to Henry Ford's offer for the develop
men, of the Muscle Shoals federal pow
or project. was declared today by Gray
Silver. Washington representative OF
the American Farm Bureau Federat'on'
20 he founded on "a lifelong assoc,a-
ton" with the development OF puoho
utilities from which he had been un-
able to divorce his mind Mr.. Silvers
statement was contained in letter to
tho senator In reply TO the Iatters
cynrcSsion on the Muscle Shoals ques-
ZION made public early IN August.
Policies. advocated by the senator
reflected his former associations Win
the public service corporations. the let
ter said, and were based not on a pro-
gram Of furnishing cheap power nut
or ono Of obtaining for the Muscie
shoals power all that the public ls'
,hlo n nay" Mr.. Silver Informed mo
scuotor that tic federation proposed
development ~ the properties 10 sup
plv power q, .hc lowest possible COST
and favored = pro ram that would re-
suit "d'rec'Iv OF indirectly in bene-
fits 20 the entire people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
CONTEST ON
IN MARYLAND
MANY CANDIDATES IN FIELD foA
srNAroRrAn NOMINATION
IN oaroLE STATE.
Five Democrats In Race For Congress
stonal Berths-Repubnoans
Unopposed.

Ral,imorc. Sept. 1o.-Contes;s for fhe
nomination of United States senator on
both the Democratic and RepuohCan
side, will take place in the state"ide
primaries in Maryland tomorrow. Inc
names NJ three candidates. william I.
Bruce. David ]. Lewis and "tIuam l.
Norris. appear on the Democratic ballot.
while Republican voters vii! be coHcd
uroo 70 decide between 1ose7h I,
France. who seeks denomination. and
John ". Garret. secretary OF the WASH
InSton armament conference.
There. are hvc congressional contest
ants on, the Democratic side. I. Allen
Gnldshorough. one OF the two Demo
cratic members OF the states congress
sional delegation. has three-corHered
fight on his hands in the First district.
The other incum bents. 6. 9. L!n;h."um.
Democrat and Albert 4. RlakenlN. John
=, Hi. sydney Mudd and Frederick \.
Hcihlman. Republicans. are unopp"scd
for denomination and their names VIII
no: appear on the ballot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
Last Remnant of Hellenic
Forces Left Behind In Asia
Minor Captured.
Refugees From Defeated
Army Reach Pirseus In
Mutinous Disorder.
Members Of High Commission
Seek Refuge On Board Bat
tIeship Iron Duke.

raris, Sept I0.--tEr the ASS"c'a ,'''
prass)-The Turkish NauonaIs's' Gu"
jrr their two weeks campaign la
sUept the Greeks out or ASIA Mih"' "'',,
,no EemalIsts who Yesterday ehtc''''
Smvrna. took prisoner the remnants 81
,ra Greek force remaining Dch'hn 10
cover the Wild flight Of the Greek arm!
.hat 2 month ago held securely 'H'
nov, of Westcr Asia Minor ana talhe'
nx marching through Thraces into Corr
stautin"ple. A., J:,,lc.
,,o.c here leaders say. ANA won "'''' u,
ing to AngOra adviccS thr nI""'''" -
how Asia Minor is to bcdiNided'
SMYRNA. which had been IN s"H'o
~ chaos for three days, since the "rc'N
commissioner took 4 warshtp IN lcaF .!
his life is now a ho;-bcd OF typhuS a"'.
.,,.,,ro and crowded with thousands ot
refugees without food
The allied consuls and naval conrh'
gents. including the Americans
m, re .toration "f order a. soon as .heN
orri,cd hut the Turk. have taken
charge Of SMYRNA and their i'rst "hof''
hav. been directed toward stamping "U'
oridenirs and relieving distress. S'myrh'
,,,bich has been the goal Of the Nati"'!'
,,,.,e &c Anrora was that Of the Greek
eoor will witness. according 10 ~;
matches from AnEora, the ceremon'o"s
and triumphant entry into the "''F OF
Nustsrha Kcmal Pasha and those o. TIE
Nationalist government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
GOVERNMENT FORCES READY FOR
LEGAL BATTLE WITH SHOPCRAFTS

used IN an effort To prove a widespread
conspiracy 20 crippel the nations trans
portatiou machine.
In preparation for the governments
battle TO make the injunction pcrman-
en;. federal agents were said 10 have
collected evidence from all parts of the
country, Including thousands Of tclc-
grams. letters, photographs. blue prints
and books. tools Of violence and trans
scripts OF statements Of some 1900 in
dividuals All Of this evidence. Il was
said By federal agents. would be used In
an effort TO show that since the strike
began there have been twenty five muir
ders and that 10000 railroad cars have
been ,ampered with and fourteen rail
rod bridges burned in the last seventy
days An effort would also be made to
show. II was said. how much violence
was directed and the details ot plans TO
broaden the scope Of a campaign OF ter
roris,n as the strike progressed.
Tomorrow's hearing will be before
Federal Judge James II. Wilkerson who
granted the temporary injunction. Rep
resertgng the union leaders and opposed
Ia the array Of government counsel
viii h- Donald r. EiChhcrg. lounS
chicago attorney and personal counsel
Of r NJ Jewell head "f tho shop
crafts Mr. Jewell himself aud John
Scott Secretary-trcaSurcr 81 the organ
tzar.on Ucra also expected 10 b. in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
SIX DEACONS AND
ELDERS ORDAINED

Fairmont. Sept. 1o.-The ordination ~
six dcacons and elder snNarked the sun.
day session Of the annual conference OF
the western Virginia conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. south being
held here. The ceremonies were lead ny
Bishop Darlington OF Huntington To-
night the sermon was delivered ny LIT.
7. y Ellis. Of Louisville. NY head or
tho general board OF church extension
work OF the southern denomination ms
subject was "SelGshness. Ihe CONFER
cnco will be concluded tomorrow morn
Ing with the assignment OF the MIN
tstnrs for the coming year Visiting
ministers preached in all the local pull
pits this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
MAY PROSECUTE FORMER
PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIAL

Harrisburg Pa. SEPT. ln.-Prosecc'
ton Of former state treasurer harmon
NJ Kephart. nov deputy state treasurer
on a charge cf misdemearor IN otnce
for alleged failure TO keep correc.EE
tho accounts Of his office as prescribed
by law is recommended by Attorney Gen
cral George T.. Alter. in an opinion given
IN connection with the state treasury
audit made public here today.
The attorney general also announced
, the state will take steps to recover In
tcrcst on money drawn out NY kephart
for various payments and later restored
: hv him and 10 obtain any profts which
might have been realized by the Car
ncgie Trust Company Of Carnegie.
through it's usc or the money OF the
state in transactions wherein there were
DELAYED DEPOSITS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

Athens Sept 1o.-The hrst TROOPS
have reached Piraeus from the former
Greek front In Asia minor In a mut'hu-
ous murder; they paraded the streets W
tho cItv IN small nd large groups. ~
q demonstration against King ConstaA-
tine many Of them shouting Insults.
Five transports. bearing troops. had
r.coIyed Instructions from the war de-
partment to land the soldiers on the
island Of the Aegean but the troops arc
d.c,,red "a have forced the captain ~
nrocced to Piracus and they landed
there despite tho orders 70 the contrary.
Ahdicat'on of Constantine Ia being
opcnIr discussed and the newsnaper%
are demanding the return Or Nenizeios'
Tho royallstE, however, arc reacting Wig
orously aud insisting uron choice or
general MctaxIs as premier 10 which the
king may have t. agree unless Tr'anta-
nl,akos succeeds in forming cabinet.
In Vcnizellolst and other nolttical cir
els II ia considered that a MctaNts cab
met would actually mean military dc
tatorship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
LABOR CH|EFTA|N5 To CONSIDER
DEMANDS FOR GENERAL STRIKE

made am official statement concern
ing the probable outcome OF tomor-
rows Sc Jon. Expressing 'ndividlat
opinions howeyer. council members
were opposed to general SIR Ike
The labor chiefs are un;ted. they as.
yrrt, ia the belicf that too much uh-
certainly has already been aroused IN
the nations industrial life by state
mcnt Of MIR Gomper's issued at WASH.
mCion which was generally interpreted
a., a strike threat,
En7p!rycrs OF labor have hessechcd
m, American Federation OF Labor or
fic!aIs with requests for assurance that
their contracts with individual lapof
unicns Will not be cancelled through
any nat!on-w waikout.
we believe the American pubhc
entitled to know here its standing anI
predict that formal assurance ina
tho American Federation OF LABOR COM
,cmrlatcs no general strike
The shop crafts strike used 10 loom
., the biggest question before the exe'
...tive council and as the program now
stands VIII have the riEht-ot-way TOT
tha next three days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
Greeks Hopelesslv Re--en

Con;tant'noD'c. Sept. 9.--iFN The As
sociated Tressl--The Greeks have lost
,ho battle around Smyrna. md the
Greek administration ceased in lonia
las, night, All the members nf ire
h'sh commission are on board the bat
tl"ehID Iron Duke.
The Greek army has been hone'etS'T
beaten. The occupation Of Smyrna IS
cxrccted tonight or Sunday.
Muetarha Eomal Tasha. Turkish ns-
,ionalist leader. has established head
ouartcrs in Kassaha. He has invited
the allied and American Consuls ~ pro-
reed there with tho purpose ~ arranS-
ing the taking over Of the city with 4
minimum Of disorder.
HostiIftles ceased today. Ea@ilii
Alden and other towns were burned.
The greatest confusion rcigns in SmNr-
ns wireless dispatch broadcast by
the AnCora government announces 10
al tho complete annIhi!iation of the
Greek army. Greek headquarters wrre
transferred 10 Chcsno. The Creek
,roors are hcirS evacuated by vessels.
The allies have published a procta-
nation IN Smyrna urging the Hopula-
tion 80 maintain order.
wireless dispatch from one of the
Continued On Page Three)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
ENORMOUS Loss Through
Short Selling Of Gasoline

Washington. Sept. l0.--"Short meas
ure" selling of gasoline vas estimated
TODAY by the National Motortst Asso-
citation 10 be costing purchasers s9H.h"o.-
Oo0 = year This figure was based on an
estimate that each Of tho l,6o0.ho0 mo-
toris,s or ,hn United States buys two
gallons Of gasoline daily. and that the
average flChing from short measure"
artists amounts to pints In each five
Gallons resulting IN a total daily loss 10
Turch.s.rs az 1000. .oon gallons valued
a, appro>imatclv $50, ,ohn. The aSsoci-
ation announced its intention TO combat
the short measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
Massachusetts, votes Tuesday.

B,e:nr Sept IA campaign INA,
,,,. s,aLen both parties and confused
tn. voters vii, h" brought TO an .s Emo
,a',,orroyr Wv and on TUESDAY the Repnn,
l'csns will so 10 the polls 7" ageIeeo =,
.nbrtner Senator Henry CABOT LOO
ANA Governor Charming :. cox nave
hrcn rcnominated. the Democrats 10 |
Icc. their opponents 10 tn" nc >" w.. .,,
nominees. There are contests !" @
rar,ies also for IN" nom '''""S -.
I!cu.cran. governor and tAere ar
candidates for H." R"pnp'c"n "'''''''"
,'cn for attorney general ,..
Toeonl Walker. former Progressive
.,d ,,o time speaker of the state houSt
- representatives. opposes senator
Lodge ,,,,
Attorney General r weston Men
socks the Republican domination io'
Governor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
REVENUE OF B. & 0.
SHOWS HEALTHY GAIN

New York. Sept. ln.-Eet revenue
from railpay operations Of the Balu-
more < Ohio railroad was E3:' i".'5'S
in iH2l. compared with S5.5i5,lSH IN
200. II vas disclosed in the annual re-
port or the road made public tonight.
I ndcr A new system of auditing now
ever the net railway operating IN
come for 1921. as defined in the trans
,,or,a,ior az, OF 1870, was s2l l.SS3.5t6.
so,,yv.Ion, 4; q sos percent on tn" invest
men. I'm property impaired 10 tha trans
portatiOn service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
RESCUERS NEAR
BURIED MINERS
Only 100 Feet Of Rock Now
Separates Kennedy and
Argonaut Shafts.
Drills Capable Of 900 Revo-
lutions Per Minute Now
Being Used.

Jackson. calit.. Sept. lo.--tEy ths rs
sociatcd rrcsSD-Drills were WhlrI'ne
in the slate rock on the SSoN Zoo; lever
Of the Kcneudy mine tonight rs rescue
workers were trying frar,ica,lN I" hrcaK
through the $500 foot level Of the burn
Ing Argorsut mine. whcr" 4 miners
have been cr'uru5cd nearly two weeks
drills capahlc ~ loo revolutions a
minute were being used. only 10" rect
Of rock now separates tho Kennedy an"
Arsoaau, shafts al this : point.