davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
Postpone Annual Meeting

AT the meeting of the commercial
club Monday night it was decided to
postpone the annual meeting and cleo
ton OF officers until Monday, Feb
ruary n. The postponement was
agreed upon when il was decided to
send delegation to Boise on Feb
ruary IA to attend meeting in con-
nection with the distribution of fed
eral road money for use in northern
Idaho. W. ]. Hindley, who is to be
the principal speaker at the annual
meeting of the commercial club, will
be here for the meeting on Feb
ruary 81.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
Two New Suits Filed This WOOL

Suit was filed in the district court
this week by j. Frank Cuddy against
the Great Northern Railway Company.
the plaintiff alleging that four head
OF stock were killed on the defendant
companys right-of-way on November
IA, 1921, due to negligence of the com
pany and its employees. The plaintiff
asks damages in the sum of $500 and
$l0O attorneys fees. s. e. Henry is
attorney for the plaintiff
Mike Miller is the plaintiff in an
action filed against the Niagara Fire
insurance Company, in which he seeks
to collect $500 insurance carried on
building and contents DESTROYED by
fire on August 4. 1921. S. e. Henry
Is attorney for the plaintiff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
Farm Loan Association Rles,s

The annual business meeting OF the
Boundary County Federal Farm Loan
Association was held last Saturday at
the county courthouse when the fol-
lowing officers were chosen:
President, George Irving.
Vice president, E. Des Voignes.
Secretary, o. G. Wilson.
Directors: Earl Newton, A E. Walk
er, J. B. Brody.
Appraisers: A. II. Trent, L. F.
Kuntz and Dan Landon.
Alternate appraisers: N. r. Selover,
Earl Newton and Anon Garvin.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
To Sell Delinquent Stock

Official notice to stockholders of the
Swift Map Co., of the sale Of delin-
quent stock will be found n another
column of the Herald this week.
The sale will take place at the
courthouse at 200 D. m. the 18th day
of February and so much of each block
of stock will be sold as to cover the
levy of $500 per share made by the
board of directors on January 8. 1922.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09

The members of the Methodist
church Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. ]. T. Lawless on
Thursday, February 16 The ladies
are to meet at Simonds Drug store at
$3.50 a. m, where teams will be on
hand to take them 20 the Lawless
ranch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
MAYOR HYLAN
|NTERCEDES
Asks Berwind to Remedy
Conditions In Pennsyl-
vania Coal Field.

New York Sept 26.-Upon the plea
O. Z Nttle group Of miners and their
wives from the soft coal fields OF Penn
sylvania. Mayor Hylan. the board OF
estimate. and William Fl. Woodin. state
fuel administrator. today volunteered
a, mcdiators in an effort 20 end the
strike In sections which furnish coal for
the Interborough Subway lines.
The Immediate result was that Mr..
wood,n called upon F. J. BerN'ind prcsi-
dent " ;hc RcrwInd- White Coal com
pany. and president of the INTERIOR
ough's board Of directors. 10 meet the
miners and. at least. ''talk 20 them"
Mr.. Berwind's reply to the invitation
was expected tomorrow.
Led hy James Mark. vice president Of
District No. >. United Mine Wor"crs OF
America and ". F. Kehoe. secretary or
the Central Trades and Labor ciunc!l
of New York city. the miners witnesses
board o. estimates In City hall today
10 plead their case
$1,000 Miners Affected.
Five hundred thousand orGaE!zed coal
miners had accepted the Clevcla nj
agreement and had returned to work.
they declared hut IN the Bcrwind-Whiie
helds Of Pennsylvania they said $4,000
miners were still on strik" because tho
operators had refused even 20 meet the
workers 10 discuss a settlement.
The miners wives testified they and
their children were living in tents.
starving and cold. IN towns dominated
by the Rcrwinds through their pad
constahulary. with no prospect "f work
or food or shelter az winter approaches.
This city was directly responsible,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
bEVER|DGE IN
HIGH TRIBUTE
ADMINISTRATION HAS
ACCOMPLISHED MUCH
Heritage of Debt and Confu-
sion From Wilson Regime

Evansville. Ind, Sept. "6-Albert ].
Bevcridgc. Republican nominee for
United States senator from Indiana.
opening his campaign here tonight, de-
clared that President Harding and Re
publican congresses, after receiving
from the administration oC President
Wilson a heritage Of puhl!c doh;. buSi-
ness confusion. governmental waste un-
scientific taxation and foreign emhar-
rasSment so vast that X seemed almost
Impossible TO l!ft the burdens and
straightcn out the conditions thut
cursed the country. have already made
such progress that even now prosperity
draws near.
Mr.. Beverilcc presented Il program
dealing with economic, social and poiit-
>al problems. His proposals included:
Removal OF the tariff from politics.
abolition Of the railroad labu: board.
giving labor and capita the opportunity
to solve their own problems: repeal OF
paternalis,ic laws affecting industry
and business: reduction Of freight
rates: reduction OF federal taxation with
sinpliaed and deCentralhcd aiministra-
ton os all federal tax laws, and non D..
cumulative sales tax as simplihra'i"n
OF present complicated tax systems:
further reduction In the number or
Covornment workers and keeping out OF
foreign political affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT EAVOR5
FREEDOM Of THE DARDANELLES

Of peace between Turkey Greece ana
the Allies"
Beyond this expression. otate depart
ment officials declined to &c IN outlin-
Ing tho American attitude. No author
itativc statement was available As to the
possibility that tho Washington govern.
ment would accept an invitation to ne
represented at the conference At Ven!ce
to negotiate the peace treaty. As the
question has not arisen. except In un-
official reports from London, as to the
desire Of the British government Tor
American participation. Il was deemed
TO not be before the American govern
ment
Americas Interest.
Mr. Hughes declined specifically in
answering the inquiry as to the Ameri-
can attitude. 70 comment In any way on
any territorial questions involved N
solution of the present Near Eastern
prohlem. In this connection. however.
II WAS pointed out at the department
that the points upon which the secre-
,ary did announce tho government
views. involved only matters In which
the United States has very direct In
tcrcst of long standing. These include
free movement between the Aegean am
BLACK seas for American vessels: the
rights under treaty Of the denomtns-
tinral educational institutions maintain
,d in Turkey by American religious or.
raniZations and other similar matetrs.
Utih the territorial readjustments J"
Turkey as a result OF the great war CT
Of the present developments due -
kcmalfst successes. the Washington Sovs
crnmcnt IS not now concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

Washington. Sept. 26.-(By the Aso-
ciatcd Press. .)-Al!!ed proposals to IN
sure effectively freedom OF the abr
danerlca and protection OF racial and re-
Nginus m.nori;ies in negotiating a per-
manrnt peace settlement of the Near
Eastern crisis "arc clearly in accord
with American sentiment Secretar?
Hughes declared to-day. In the first for
NAL assertion OF American policy TO-
ward the Turkish problem.
At the same time Mr. Hughes TOOK
occasion 70 express the trust OF the
washington government that arrange
nen,s would lie made 10 keep the
Straishts open and maintain peace
.pcnding the conference to conclude i
final treaty of peace between Turkey,
Greece and the Allies.
Mr.. Hughes Statement.
The statement was made In repI! 10
,,ucstion submitted TO Mr.. hughes hr
tho Associated Press a% 10 the atttttu"e
of tho American government toward tlG
,car, nro1osals mnd" by the allies. lis
answer follows.
"'rh. American a0N ernmcnt Is graft
,tcd ,o observe thai tn" proposals OF taH
thrcc Allied governments sc"k To !ns:r"
,rreci,y,ly the liberty "f the Darda-
,.llcs ,hr SEA of Marmura md the Eos
,,h,-us ,s we'll as protection nf tho ra-
ri,I and religious m!;"IIties.' . Gh"S"
,,iDt. are rl""rlN in accord with Amer
lean sentiment.
..T',:+ government also trusts thI'
.,,t,ohlc arrangements may he agreed
unru III the interest Uf peace to preserve
,b. freedom Of tho Straits pending the
conference to conclude final treaty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
LITTLE RELIEF FROM
RAILROAD CONGESTION

New York. Sept. 26.-Evidence OF ra:l
congestion and car shortages caused by
tho shopmen's strike. and tho harvest
traffic boom, Is coming from all sec
tions Of the country. The Association
Of Railway Executives announced TO-
day that little relief for shippers, par
ticularly in the field OF non-pcrishable
goods and commodities outsid" Ike es-
sential list. may be eApected before
November II was said.
The association reported figures re-
ceived from It's 200 largest members,
showing that IN the week which ended
last Saturday $4,000 shop workers. ur
IS per cent OF the number employed be-
fore the strike began on July l, were
carried on the payrolls
On September % alone. 3.942 Of the
strikers returned to work. following
agreements with their unions by indi-
vidual roads, II was reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
GREEK KING ABDICATES; CABINET QUITS
JUDGE WILL DECIDE
PATERNITY OF CHILD
Sensational Tiernan- Poulin
Trial Comes to Conclusion
AT South Bend

South Bend. Ind, Sept. 26.-The
question of the paternity OF bill! the
10-months' old son of Mrs. Augusta
Tieruan, wife Of John y. Tiernan, Notre
Dame law professor, rests tonight IN the
hands OF Judge Chester l.. Ducomo.
Judge OF the South Bend city court.
At . O'Clock next Saturday morning
curious!y revised version OF SoloWons y
famous Judgment is scheduled to be
enacted. when Judge Ducomb Will pass
final judgment as to whether tho infant
Ia the son Of Harry Poulin. local cloth
Ing salesman, as Mrs. Tiernan claims.
or whether i Is a legitimate oftsprinS'
The hearing which began week ago
Monday and which has been fu!i or dra-
matte incidents and surdid details. came
tC n clos" late this afternoon with the
compietiCn Of the attorneys closing ar
gumcnts. summing up the evidence pre-
viousiy presented.
Prior to the arguments "hich were
limited TO mn hour for each side. Sow
ernl additional witnesses were called 70
The stand, two Tor the defense and three
for the stare. one OF the three pTosecu-
hon witnesses being Mrs. Tiernan h&r-
self. PROSECUTOR Floyd q. JelliSnn nav
i:c decided 10 call her back IN an At
t,mn, 10 refutn the absolute denial ot
her charge made by :he detendan' a'"'
other dcfcnsc Witnesses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
STEEL MERGER
At YOUNGSTOWN
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
and Brier Hill Steel Com
panies to Combine

Youngstown. Ohio. Sept. es.-Reports
that proposed merger was In ths
course OF negotiation between tho
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet and Tube Company
and the Brlcr Hill Steel Company We're
confirmed late today by James A. Camp
bell. president Of the former company
after Il meeting OF It's large stockhold-
ers. heads Of departments and engineers
Mr.. Campbell said that we have TO
tell the Brier Hill people the result ot
our meeting" before he could make any
further statement. He added that the
Rricr IIill company would be informed
Of the result Of the Sheet and Tube
meeting.
II Is understood that the sheet ana
tube company Is considering the pur-
chase Of the Bricr Hin properties. The
merger. II consummated. would involve
close TO 5000. 100000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
T ninals
On theOhio
Ten Million Dollar Project to
Be Set on Foot at Meeting
of Ohio Valley Improve
ment Association.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept ?6.--tSpe-
cial. l.l-AccordinG 20 an othcial an
made in this city tooaE'
numerous big Ohio river city terminals
VIII be planned at the annual meeting
OF the Ohio Valley Improvement asso
citation a, Louisville. Ky. Oct"ner S'o
and Ath. where several hundred ae'e,
gates from various Ohio valley c'ueS
have signlhcd their intention 10 DC pres
ent.
Building, operating and financing 'or-
minals will be fully discussed
Commodore Oscar F. Barrett. m'ti''h
airc steamer owner II Is stated "e'o
today, has received proposals from I'M
ror,ant capitalists which may resu', ~
~. formation cr a giant. corporation
intc,dcd 70 forward the project. as
-.srI, or the tremendous increase IN
ohio and Mississippi and Missouri river
traffic IN the past |" months.
ItN. expected that :" company q" 'e
..o,+,,,zcd n, slO.000.Q00. is sufficient
m sta-, the terminal improvement on
40 Obe river from Cincinnati 10
pi,,shurgh. and additional capital can
ho ..cured. according 10 leading river
M, here from business interests AZ
Wvn.inr,on Wheeling. Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh. ,,o, ~
,,,,.t,sg mo, Of this city nave SiGniAcd
.IaI ,.IiIInSness 10 subscribe cash capt.
,nr "a forward a holding corporation 10
,-avIda terminals on the Ohio river. ana
= a6di,ional capital to provide terminals
IN tributaries Of the Ohio river hn" pc"n
assured.
Mar George y. Carrill and James y.
RcilIv Of the Chamber "f commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
/ 6. ORY NAVY'S OPERATION
RFYOND 3-M|LE LINE CURTA|LED

hand uouor outside the International
three mile limit may be made hereafter
/, was stated author!ta'!NclN. on'F IN
The event that the vessels actually es-
tablIsh communication with American
shores hy means Of their own crews or
small boats Search under such cir
cumstances was upheld recently by fed
arol District Judge Morton At Boston
IN IN. case Of the british schooner Grace
and Ruby. An appeal Ia that case mas
hc,n taken to the Supr"m" court. and
II WAS stated that n decision would be
hastened.
Can Seize U. 8. Ships.
Foreign vessels outside the three mile
limit unloading their carHoes or con
,raband rum onto craft from American
shores would not come within the led
cr,I law. IN the view Of high admtnis-
,-,tion officials The American craft
Undertaking to land the contrthand.
however. would be subject To search and
seizure.
Enforcement Of the prohibition act at
sea which for some tim" haS been the
suhicct Of diplomatic EXCHANGES between
,hc American and british pov"rnm"nt"s
uccupleI much Of ;hc time OF n" cab
io,t Search uf foreign vessels tor con
;r;,bund li4uur within twelve miles 90
,he coast liens has hr.u urd"rt.h"r by
prohibition officer" undcr tn direction
Of custom Metals Hmd UuI"r " NOR
,hnu century o.! customs la" tn" "A-
ccu;!yc and his advisors tuhh ihc View
that there were some authorizations IN
this law out Of harmony with lnternd-
iContinued on Page Twalva)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
COMMUNISTS PLANNED
CAPTURE OF A. F. OF |.
Disclosure Comes With Exam
nation of Records Seized
In Michigan Raid

St Joseph, Mich. Sept 26.-(By ThS
Associated Press Papers seized In tho
recent raid on Communism meeting In
the wods near Bridgeman. detailed min
utely their plans to work within the
American Federation Of labor, II was
learned here today from authorities 1t
work deciphering the coded papers taken
in the raid.
The men were to have received pre-
liminary arraignment today under the
Michigan anti-syndicalist law. but on
motion Of Sybrant Wesselius. Of Grand
Rapids, representing all the prisoners
except william 2. Foster, the formality
went over to October II.
The seized papers. II was learned.
showing plans to work inside tho fed
Grafton. revealed that the Communist
expected to be active in sixteen rail-
road and various other examinations,
including the Ku Klux Ran.
A receipt for dues paid the khan was
among the papers found In the poclsDts
Of william F. Dunn. Of New York City.
one of those arrested at Bridgeman.
Dunn. who was a candidate forN COVER
nor Of New York on tho Workers party
ticket. is former labor editor Of Butte.
Montana. He visited Russia In 1920
and was reported to have been arrest-
ed there but later was released
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
MILLS 0UARRELED A||THW|FE
0vERRELAT|ONS SN|THRECT0R
Mile Opie, Neighbor Of the
Mills Family, Gives Latest
I'm portant Information
Bearing on Double Murder.

New Brunswick. y. j.. Sept. 2G.--D!s-
covcry "f Il witness who claimed TO have
heard frequent Quarrcls between Mrs.
Eleanor RcInhardt Mills and her hus-
band. James Mills. over the Rev
Edward Wheeling Hall. today led
authorities investigating the double
murder of the rector and his choir
leader /" subject Mills to another long
SriliinE.
Mills has maintained. since the
bodies were discovered n week ago last
Saturday, that he had no suspicious
concerning the r"lat!unS between the
slain pair who wer" reported 10 have
planned an clop"m"n' Ia Japan.
Mill l6-yrar-"ld daughter. Charlotte
was also examined arain. When the
iw" left tho court house, Prosecutor
Hickman Of Somerset county. said that
Will" some progress had hcen made
toward the solution of III" mystery. Il
was no; as much as had been hoped
for
Are YOU working upon any particu-
lar theory" he was asked
NO: there are half dozen channels
along which we are working. Jealousy
plavs an important part in our invcsu-
cations. az furnishing a possible mo-
tive. hut Il Is not the only possible
motive"
HAS anybody been eliminated? he
was asked.
Nobody" he replied
Tho witness 20 whose testimony the
authorities wer" giving special attention
today was Miss Mile Op!c. a ncighhor
~ fhc Mills. She declared she had
frequently heard Ny and Mrs. Mills
quarrel. and that recently she had heard
Mrs Mills rctor,. wa"H Mills faxed her
with paying too much attention 10 her
church ,nd her pastor. that she cared
'lnnr" for pr I!alvs li,tie hmgrr than
do for your whole body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Turks Entrenching: Refuse
To Evacuate Neutral Zone

Constantinople. Sept. 2e.c:55 p. NJ
(By The Associated Press,-It II 70.
ported that the Turkish Nationalist
troops are entrenching in the neutral
zone Of the Dardanelles.
The Turks refuse to recognise the
neutral Zone and declare they will hold
their present position.
kemalist forces also occupied tho
town Of Bigna. The British made rep
resentations against this, but they were
not needed
The region from Pandik to Yarin1es
along the Anatolian railway, has been
proclaimed zone Of operations by the
British The civilian pouIations of the
villages within the zone haye been or
dered to leave, and the British are dig
gtng three lines Of trenches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Coming Of Stork Saves
Alleged MoonshineI

Mar,inshurg. W. Va. Sept. 2s.-Fcr
the first time in the history OF West
Virginia the stork has become bondsmar
for an alleged moon sinner. To-day fed
cral and state prohibition officers raid.
ed tho premises OF Joe Dan Clark sa'o
70 be one Of ihts county most prosper
Gus moonshincrs. near here. seized
still and arrested Clark. releasing MIN
later on his own rccognizancc bc"aute
a visit from the stork Is momen'arrl9
expected at his house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Election Officials In
Strike; Given Warning

East Liverpool, o., Sept. 26.-EiGh-
teen election judges and clerks In Sa-
Iineville, a mining village. served notice
on the Columbiana county election board
to-day that they would strike on Nover'-
her I unless their compensation was IN
creased from S5 to $40 per day. In
struct!ng them that the compensation
was fixed by state law. the election
board warned the aHrointees that refp-
sal ~ serve was punishable by fine or
IMPRISONMENT or both.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
President Harding and His
Cabinet Reach Decision
That Will Prevent Possible
International Embarrass-
mentS.

New York. Sept. %6.-John u.
Appleby. prohibition zone chict
for New York and New Jersey
and the head OF the dry navy.
said tonight that restrictions Tor
enforcing prohibition beyond the
three mile l.mic which were de-
c!ded upon n; the cabinet meet
ing in Washington today IN n"
way would affect the present Ill
rcc,lon Of the prohibition forces
afoat
Mr.. Appleby said that the ury
navy had always confined KS ac-
tiv.,Ies wIthiu the lin m.tat!"hs
OF the cabinet ruling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
British Preparing to
Resist Turkish Advance

Constantinople, Sept. 7s-By The
Associated Press)-The British general,
Sir Charles Harrington. commander-in-
chief Of the allied forces here. has or
dered the Turks out Of tho neutral sons
around the Dardanelles. He has sent
an ultimatum to Mustapha Kemal Pasha
at Smyrna, allowing 4S hours for with
drawal Of tho Nationalist cavalry do
tachments which have occupied Kun
Kaleh. at the entrance to the Darda-
nelles, as well as Eren Keui, to the
southwest OF Chanak and Bigha-
This action was taken by General
Harrington after several requests Ead
been made by the British comma ndsrs
in the areas mentioned that the Turk
ish forces withdraw, and after the
Turks had begun to entrencA- Like
(continusd on 1ags Tvsfvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
SUCCEEDS NoRTHCLurE

London. Sept 26.-Eiscoun; Eothcr-
more. younger brother OF the late VS.
count Northcliffc. has acquired Niscoun,
Sor,hcl!ffe's in;crcst In the Daily Mail
and it's associated papers, Including the
T,vcnInr News and the Weekly Dis
mitch. He is now the principal propric-
,nr OF these papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

Newark. n. j.. Sept. 26.-Returns
from 525 out of 2.16i districts in tho
state for the Republican nomination for
United States senator give:
F'relinghuysen 29,0l.
Record 1S.50@.
Newark. y. j.. Sept. 27.-Maintainfns
the lead he got when the early returns
we're counted shortly after the polls
closed in the New Jersey primaries.
United States Senator Joseph S. FIRE.
linghuysen, close friend OF President
Harding. was more than 5000 votes
ahead of George L. Record his opponent
for the senatorial nomination. carly this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

Washington. sept. ." iiff Ia" NN-
snclated Press I-.' ''urtaiim'h' or the ''-
uy!ties oc American pr"h'pIt'"h '"-
,orcemen, ofriccrsa on the hiyh seas VAS
d.ridcd upori today. by President Hard
INK and hts cabinet;
cc,rch nj foreign vessels for contra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
TURKISH TROOPS INVADING NEUTRAL
ZONE NOW REPORTED ENTRENCHING;
BRITISH I'll LTIMATUM IS D|SREGARDED
GENERAL MAURICE, MILITARY EXPERT, AS
sERTs BRITISH CAN HOLD KEY POSITIONS
ON THE DARDANELLEs- WILL PREVENT
CROSSING OF THE STRAITS INTO EUROPE.

Malta Sept 26-By the Associated Pess)The British light
cruisers Ceres Casfort and Caledon and the third torpedo boat de-
oa leave tonight Conantinope The
oa will be accompanied by the torpedo boat doyes Rocket
and tribune, and submarine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
ARGONAUT FIRE NOW
DECLARED |NCEND|ARY
Sensational Assertion By
Head of Company, AT
Coroners Inquest.

Jackson. Calf, Sept 9G.--The coron-
ers Jury which investigated the Argon-
aut mine disaster here on August - III
which forty-sevcn men lost their lives
tonight returned the verdict that the
miners came To their deaths carly on
August IS as Il result OF SunocatiVn by
poisonous gas fumes caused by fire OF
undetermined origin"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
REWARD FOR FARMER

Juneau. Wis. Sept. S6.-HarriSoh I''-
beck. a farmer at Powell reaI'Heu w
~. tro-, So acres OF white clovcrsccd.
:, ,os announced today. He harvested
,oo bushels. which sold for $21.7'
,,vsbel an average OF 6.95 bushels per
rcre.