davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Sweeping Injunction Covering
the Entire State Issued By
Judge McClintic - Mlngo
Tent Colonies Must Be Dis
continued.

Charleston. Y Va. April ln-0r.
garIzaticn ot non-urlor miners by the
United Mine Workers n this state and
ire tent colonies in Mingo county came
under the ban OF the federal courts in
2 temporar~ injunction issued b. DIS
t-ct Judge George u. McClinf1c today.
Acting N tho RordArland coal com
nam case, as the petition Of the sixty.
threo companies Is generally known.
Twce McClintic enjoined ofi"lals and
ntmbers OF the miners union from Va
-iSus activities which III" coal op"rat'
orS ALLEGED wrr" dama&inG I" their
businrs, and RIGHTS Of contract
Will Be Appealed.
Harold ". Houston. r"Nn-"l i"T 'h''
,.r,.,r wnn opposed rh' Granting e.! th'
ir,j,;ncr,uu In IN. oral ARGUMENTS 20
,!av. announced rha' an appeal """ld
br TAKEN Immediately I" TN" cir'Vi,
ro,lr. A. Richmond .Npp' al in a rnS"
in which iudS, anderson. ut lnd,annp.
oils. Grant, i AN Injunction =" tho sam"
n'ain'iH, or similar petitions. r". ul''!
n An order h; n" hj@n"" roGr' t"r r".
?islou &C part ~ the l2iuNction
Part OF The documen. Issued today
entotned rhe union members and Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
FIFRCF VI0RD BATTLE V|AGED IN :
LOWER HOUSE ON THE NAVAL BILE

for and tour against the measure r..
resentative Byrnes. South Ca1ols
ranking Democrat on the apDrnDx3N
tons subcommittee, supported
committee proposals, Joining Ca,at1uA
Kelley and Mr.. Mondell in It's da6an2
On the other side the speaEsrs Va
Mr. Padgett were RepresentxoVe1'
Tlukham. Massachusetts,; H
New York. aud Ware. Pennsylvania q
Republican members Of the appropf6-
tious committee, who signed a manor
ity report urging force OF So0oo, 4he
5000 apprentices. and Who dec4Ars9
the committee figures disrupted an4
ignored the treaty.
The name Of the president wnS
brought into the debate, and thsno
were many verbal clashes. Mr.. Mondtn
questioned the propriety Of the mob
sion In minority view. q stkte
that the preeident had urEsd 1k0D.
mem, ~ t6.oon lAer HhGn ths Ae4kA4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

Washington, April 1o.-The hight on
the naval appropriations bill began In
the house today. with members INSIST
ing that it did and that il did not actu-
allv carry out the 5-1-3 ratio as h1ed
BY treaty.
l. Chairman Kelley Of thr Sub-commit-
t,,. on appropriations whichc drafted
tho measure. aud others. Including
Representative Mundcll. Wyoming. he
pubIicau lrud,.r. declared an enlisted
force uf G.,,ruV. plus :.ouU apprentice
srarnrn. MAS rl"uuat" TO maintain the
navy in accordance with the arms con-
ference rating. Others. however. in
cluLing Representative Padgett, Ten
nesscn, ranking Democrat on the naval
Comm:,rre which in former times pre-
pared rhe navy BILL, asserted figures
Vorc 50 lnw as Tn destroy the effici-
ency OF INC American navy" and give
T. a standing the same as or lower
Fhzr tr1a- Of Ispan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
RIVER CRAFT SUFFER
IN VIOLENT STORM

Memphis Tenn. April IA Wind
storm which at It's height attained
velocity Of ~ miles an hour. early ~
night tore the pilot house from the MIS-
sissippi river commission steamer MIS-
sissippi. unroofed the office ou'loine OF
the government. tore a NUMBER of o8rees
from their n,oorings and caused other
minor damage principally along the
waterfront.
sixteen harEes in the West KENTUCKY
Caol Company's fleet were swept from
th.tr n,oortngs on the Arkansas shore
and carried 70 the Tennessee shor" e--
fore they were caught by tugs The
Western Union Telegraph Company re-
rorted some wires were temporarily
shut our Of commission. The vino
came suddenly accompanied by a 90
luge Of rain and severe electrical dis
turhanoe which put loca! power plants
out Of commission for several hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
AMuNDSEN, ARCTIC EXPLORER, AN0 HIS -FOUR !.
COMPANIONS IN AERIAL FLIGHT COME TO GRIEF I
WHEN MONOPLkNE TURNS TURTLE IN LANDING
All the Fliers Scratched and
Bruised. When Mlsh p
Forces Abandonment of
Trans-contlnental journey
in Wilds of Pennsylvania
Mountains.

CHarion- Pa. April 1c.--Captztn Ron
aid Anurdsen. the Arctic explorer and
four flying companions narrowly es-
ca ped death at Miloa, near here this
morning, when the mouoplane in which
they were making a dight from New
York TO ClevelAnu, on the first lap OF
CONT mental journey, turned over when
IL was forced to Land in a held. All the
occupants Of tho machine we're reported
as slightly scratched and bruised but
otherwise uninjured Those with cap
tain Amundsen were H T. Lewis. OIL
Rellsfonte, Pa, H. L. Gade, OF Ne"
York. E Bupl and ]. ondell. The ad'
dresses Of the latter we're not learned
Goes TO Cleveland BY Train
Captain Anundsen Is resting at
hotel here tonight and Intends he SAID
10 20 to Cleveland by train. NJ. Gaze
who, hkevtse was slightly shaken up
Eatd he expects TO go 70 New 1orS
either tonight or tomorrow. The other
two men viii remain here to direct re-
patrs to tho monoplane, the wings OF
which ware broken
Overheated Motor
n statement given out after thu
accident Captain Amundsen attributed
the mtshap to an overheated motor
which forced him TO descend after he
had reached an altitude OF 5000 feet
In making the landing the machine
turned completely over.
The monoplane left Now York this
morning and was expected 70 arrive In
Cleveland late this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
SPEYER MAY
RESIGN OVER
DRY ISSUE

New York. April 1o.-Janes Speyer
international banker. would resign as
chairman Of the Salvation Army's an
nual campaign fund committee. IN pref
erence to Withdrawing his support from
the anti prohibition movement he SAID
today, In q letter 10 EvanBeltne Booth
commander of tho army
Miss Booth had urged Nj Speyer 70
ssyer his connection with the ant-pro-
hfbition movement advising him that
consistency with her organization
principles would make 1t Impossible TOT
him to retain his interest In both &C
ttIideS
Mr.. Speyer asserted however. that ne
opposed to the saloon but considered the
present prohibition laws extremely
harmful and has enlisted IN 4 cam
naisu 10 have them amended or repealed
Mr.. Speyerasserted. however. that he
would remain a friend and supporter
Of the Salvation Amy's work He salo
he would take whatever action. the citi-
Een,s committee, which selected him. de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Longest Sentences on ::
Record for Pair Who !:
Shot Down Officers

Philadelphia, April 1o.-John Vh
ange and Mario Lopez, convicted J.
quarter sessions court today Of rob
bing messengers of the Southwestern
National bank and shooting two police.
men last month, were given record
terms in the Eastern penitentiary.
Vitange was sentenced to from -
years. six months, to 3S years, and h0
companion was given from % years,
six months, to 80 years. They wece
convicted without the jurys leaving
the box on charges Of robbery, aQ&
Vitange on the additional charge q
aggravated assault and battery win
intent TO kill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

Genoa, April 1o.--CBy tho Associated
Press Russia, the status Of which -
one OF tho questions Of supreme i'm
portance. to be decided by the economic
conference came to the forefront soon
after tho opening OF that great as
sembley today. Speeches had been made
BY the presiding officer, Premier Facta-
Of Italy. n. Barthou. representing
France Premier Lloyd George OF Great
Britain; DR.. Wirth OF Germany, and
spokesman OF Japan and Belgium, all Of
q conclliatory nature. and voicins ad
herenca to the Canes resolutions upon
which the present gathering IS based
Footing OF Equality
Mr.. Lloyd George had said that al
the delegates met on a footing OF
equality. provided they accepted the
conditions set forth, which. briefly. de-
clared that countries must not re
pudiate their contracts, that they must
not wage war upon tho institutions OF
another: that they must not engage in
aggressive operations against others.
and that tho people OF ono county
should be entitled to justice In rhe
courts Of another.
George Chitcherin. tho Russian Soviet
foreign minister. in speaking for his
the resolutions and then declared that
Russia was ready 70 support any pro-
posals that would avoid war or tighten
the burden OF armament
NJ Barthou Immediately protested
and declared with some heat that
Franco would absolutely refuse to dis
this conference
ha 20 INF
vene, and In his contention that dis
armament could not be taken up. Ger
tainly not before a peace basis mad
been reached at Genoa, he was support
ed by Signor Faeta
Eventually the discussion on this
point ceased. after " Chitcherin said
tho Russian delegation would bow TO
tho collective will OF the conference
Tho Clash
Ths clash between the Russian and
French delegates disclosed tho fact tnat
disarm lrnant Is not on the aEendR. and
that, therefore. this matter Is not 10
be taken up for cons sideratiou
The keynote OF Lloyd Georges speech
was peace. and he made q powerful ap-
peal 10 the delegates 70 work IN unison
for tho restoration OF good relations and
normal econo-rir conditions throughout
tho world He believed that " the con-
ference Was successful in its achieve
ments, the United ShteS would not
merely come IN. but come in gladly.
The italian premier. who vas elected
permanent chairman Of the conference
was equally earnest IN his desire for
uranimity. and promised the aid Of
italy In carrying opt arv resolu d on
likely TO guarantee peare and stability
among the nations
" Rarthou pledged the loval support
Of France in whaterer the conference
might do TO put into execution the tasks
OF reconstruction and good rels stionship p
which II has mapped out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
ORGANIZATION OF NON-UN|ON
MINERS IN v. VA, FORBIDDEN

petition among those seeking employ
ment IN the mines OF the plaintiffs and
those working in and about the coal
Industry in the state OF West Virginia"
and forbade any further act or thing
that will create or further tend to Gre
ate and establish monopoly Of mine
labor for the purpose Of unreaSonably
increasing wages
The Tent Colonies
IN reference 70 The tent colonies. II
enJoned the officers from maintaining
them after thirty daYs and forbade
furnishing Of money or merchandise 10
'he inha or an" other thing so
as n make possible the continuance
Of said tent colonies in said Williamson
Thacker coal field" An additional
clause in This portion OF the injunction
held that the presence Of such tent
colonies in The vicinity of said mines IS
Il continuing source Of menace. threats,
Intimidation and dance! To- the persons
# rh,' plaintiffs rnpIu!".: and TO the
p!n:ntIlTS' PROPERTIES and business in
Interstate, ,uIuu. re.
Olhrr part t.! rh' lni"u,'.on wuV'd
D., y"n' tn. u,nrr- from inrrrf"~.a"
with rh !f"l'= e." Tie cuiupauir- 10
hire nonuuiun w,u or - DISCHARGE ,u-
rl"yr> whrU ,N"r .i.~ tit II also On.
,iuin"d IA" union mnn from interfering
with I'll" employees o" famr'l"~ ut "ur,
?lnvoS ~ rhns" companies imi3riNc or
.r" pa.-.n- "u 'he r."r"ril Of the
alaIn,if. ~ any fur ner :tcpS 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
BROPHY APPEALS tn GOVERNOR
AGAINST GUNNEN AND EV|CT|0NS

derstandinr with the sheriTs Of the
counties in which they ope-ate' The
letter asks the operators TO supply me
with che names and descriptions Of all
known radicals hing IN the vicinity Of
your operations Such a request leaves
u within the power Of the coal opera
tors 10 brand union leaders and organtz-
ers as dangerous man and set the state
police upon them
That !etce- IS absolutely partial TO
the operators position IN tho dispute
and committed the state 10 their sup
port before the strike uas called. Th.y
extend but one offer on LhA par, OF the
STATE police TO project the :n!ae work
s-s t-oc, the sun-n!en whon the ope--
ators are importing. and uho are known
70 ba responsible for trouble wherever
they ara employed That offer came
.rom Sergeant freeman. stationed al
Windoer.
Says Gunman Arc Imported
We arn nov iuycstigatinE the report
from rrliahin source to tho effect mat
fourteen Chicago EuuIncn were brought
into this Held armed and clothed With
authority 10 make arrests Nc Atvc
dcuniir kurwir,:" th.Ii 90 .Irgr uUinh"r
OF WIN; f. known ~ 'spcrIaI or coal and
iron i,ul,'' .Ir ''..i.'s'.i -.:r.!..'Dl
tho district. All "t ;h"lu are ARMED
All .sro ~.hyr,: vH., :" IT,, ui"': "t "I,-
crater. ..uG u,' 'r ;Lr civ. authorities.
50 far - 49, AZ. ala" - .,.,rn uu :nI"S-
t.sati,a. f ih'.r character o. previous
record Ar, nair h"f"r" IAr:r ,mpioy-
na~r, Man, u' :H.., ar, -; "I;I..r$ oI
thu sta. = 80, -" a-n..i .r'h"i
=, 80, ,.r,'.r-.', ,,.l ,'arrr,.''.r q. ,.rrN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
HF|N|T|ES To
MATE IN THE
SPIRIT WORLD
HEAVEN INEVITABLE
FOR ANY DECENT PERSON
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Dis
cusses Alleged Spiritual
lstic Revelations.

New York, April 10.--There are mar
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle declared today.
Tho celebrated English creator Of -Sher-
lock Holmes who Is here to lecture,
declared marriages vere on a higher
level than in this world They oonst-
tute the mating OF athnities he added.
and always continue happily.
Sir Arthur said that the spirit world
was all aSout Cs, but that It was Ak
pressed In colors and sounds which
cur senses could not understand
Sir Arthur said that some ministers
taught that Il Is hard 70 get into heav-
en- but said q normal decent person
could not keep from going there Sir
Arthur said that one could not torce the
hand Of Providence and that suicide
would have TO bear in the spirit world
tho trouble that bad caused him TO end
his life
He said that tho object OF lite was to
sprituauze ourselves and that riches
and Successes here did not count against
that
E0proSSanS pcllo1 In9t Hi cCulo Do
como mediums II the talent were de-
veloped. he said that 1t was by true
-ectoplasu1~ that conversation With the
spirit world was conducted.
-Ectoplasn" he continued Ss sub
stance emanatinS from tho medium. At
drst It Is vapor or gas, which becomes
glutnous or putty-like and which in
that state can be felt II can be photo
Eraphed I have a number Of photo
graphs.
Tt has been found TO contain phos-
pilates carbonates and sulphates and
sone other substance which have not
been determined. 1t Is only In ecto-
plasm that a spirit can ratertalize- A
spirit. passing through II becomes VS.
ible 10 the medium. I saw my mothers
face IN the ectoplasm OF medium fol-
low1ng her death a few months ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
C.&0.Trami
Fired Upon;
vice Hit
ATTACK MADE BY
UNKNOWN MISCREANTS
Two Bullets of a Voney of
Shots Pass Through Pas
senger Coach.

Charleston, ". Va, April To-
Two bullets OF volley of shots,
fired from the nearby mountain.
side, passed through the third
coach of the eastbound Chesa-
peake & Ohio passenger tram
shortly after T 80 o'clock tonight
as the train was approaching MI
Carbon. 35 miles east OF here, 1t
was reported to state police head
quarters by Lieutenant Jack
Kings, member of the department
of public safety.
Lieutenant Kings, vhc Was on board
tho coach through which the bullets
passed, reporting to headquarters fol-
lowing his arrival at Beckley. said that
the trro bullets barely cleared tho heads
of P. 3. Rodgers, manager Of store
at Sullivan, Raleigh county, J. T. Rod
Sers- a BeckIey business man. and r.
I. Kiger, resident OF Thurmond The
three men were seated In a group IN the
coach, which was comfortably dled-
Lieutenant Kings said.
Tho state policeman was unable 10
estimate tho number Of shots in tho
yolley fred as the train swept by. An
investiga tion will be instituted tonnr-
row. he said The train was In charge
OF Conductor Riddleberger.
There has been no trouble reported
from the immediate vicinity Of Mount
Carbon since the beginning Of the strike
I, WIS stated. although state police have
bean detailed to stop the stontnE OF
ra.sanr trains reported from the neigh
borhood Of Crown Hll
The train fred on tonight was the
syenine express between Cincinnati and
washington and pa ssed through Char
lesion at $40 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Rep|oge Steel Takes
Over Empire Company;
Has ". Va. Holdings

View York. April 10--Th- ReploSte
Stsel Company has taken over tho EN-
cire steel and Iron COMPANY. II was Of
bciallv announced here today l. Leon
ard ReploEle will continue as chairman
Of the Reploele company and Leonard
peckttt. president Of the Empire COM
nany. has been elected president OF the
RAnlogls company No details rs 10
how the merger Of the two companies
vin he financed was Forthcoming to-
oiEht
The Enpir~ company controls the
Crane Iron Works. Catasaqua- Pa: vto-
torta Coal and Coke Company. Caperton
" Va and Mt Hope Mineral Railroad
Z, OWLS and operates furnaces AZ
Macune1e and Toptop. Pa, and AZ Oh
ford. n J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Bo1.p HBAnrH coEFERKHCE

rarksbug, " Va April l0.--CttJ
and county health officers from fifteen
West virginia counties will meet here
tomorrow for a round table conference
With Dr.. ". r. HenshAw. state health
commissioner and members Of bis de-
parTent.
VIII E. Morris prosecuting attorney
or Harrison county, will speak before
the body on the statutes which regulate
public health activities
Counties represented IN the confer
encA are: Brooke. Hancock. Ohio. Mar
shall. wetzel. Tyler. P1easants WOOD
Marion, Doddrtdge. Richie. Ham son.
Lewis Barbour and Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
BROT#R-IN-LAW or
GOVERNOR C0RNWELL
SUICIDES BY HANGING

RoCsS-. x. Va. ApH 10. Bur
R-ady. aged ABOUT 55 years ras found
hanging this morning IL the rcea: housH
a, ths home os h!s brother. Rober,
Brady. With whom Re -es!ded The ta9,-
~ had gone away so- ne day and when
,hey returned ne was missing His
aged mother. upon search. discovered
hs body He IS also survived oy ITO
sisters Ms Coraweli VIE ot lorna
Governor John : Cor1r@N. ard Mss
susan E-a6y NJ Srady ras VEL
Known hunter ard Asher-a- He d!6
considerable correspo-4.7S &C. H=rs-
papers ard c. occas!ors contributed
articles % Histo-iea! nature. Ee Tas
De-oc-o. a-4 ssve-a. "'a-s aSo icS:
= ,As 7-.=a-" 60 80 ro-I.Ca''o- to-
horse % 5A.eSa'-s ,-o" Hampsa::.
N~"-ry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
On
SALT CREEK OIL
puBCroAS N SR8gIoN AT DIM
vER, COL, XBSTERDAY DE-
C1.ARXD Az PEE CENT,
Dividend Payable Nay 11rst on STOCK
On Record April 21-KAny LOCAL
Holders.

Special Dispatch TO The Ireelisencet.
Denver. COL April 10.-Directors OF
the Salt Creek Consolidated OH Com
par1y today declared 4 dividend Of two
and one-half per cent or twenty-five
cents per share on outstanding stock,
payable May Is. on stock OF record
April 2lst Dividend OF this stock. dt-
rectors say. will continue at rate Or
TWO and one-halr per cent quarterly.
and whom earnings warrant pay extras
The company owns net acreage or
sichteen hundred acres, mostly central
and southern part Of Salt Creek field
Marketing around three thousann
barrels daily. on pro -ata basis this IS
forty per cent II total production.
A wear ago the company prerared a
dividend bur decline IN I'll
prices IN Fehrua ~ 70 juno showed thrs
10 Be tmprudent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
FRANCO-RUSS
CLASH NEARLY
ENDS PARLEY
FRANCE IN REFUSAL
TO DISCUSS ARMAMENT
Soviet Representative Ex-
presses Willingness to
Llghten Military
Burden.

Genoa April 10 (By the Associated
Press A clash over q d!sarma nent
proposal by Geo-se { Chitcherip. the
Russian Soviet foreign minister. which
occurred between Chitcherip and VI.
Barthou. France, threatened 70 disrupt
the conference
NJ Barthou said that France categor-
ically refused TO discuss disarmament at
Genoa NJ Chitcherin replied that Russia
though France would be ready TO dis
cuss the question, because ST. Brand.
the former premier. had said at the
Washington conference that Russia S
armaments had made disarmament I'M
possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
THE WEATHER

West Virginia: shovery srd khunds--
storms Tuesday, with somewhat lower
temperature. Wednesday showers and
cooler; strong eouthsrly vtnds.
Ohio; Showers and thunderEtnr1ns and
cooler Tuesday. Wednesday cloudy
ana cooler.
Western PennsylvHnia: Shcwers and
thunderstpr1ns and cooler Tuesday.
Wednesday rain and cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
VOTE NOT REACHED

"ashiNgt00. ANr'T TN--LoT pIetion q
the allied deh' funding commission IS
expected tomorrow b. thA senate which
took up tohav the remaining and con-
tested nominations ~ Senator Smoot
Republican. Ttah. and Representative
Burton. Repvh'icn. Ohio. 20 be NAM
hers For more than three hours de-
bate continued behind closed doors IN
the contention that the two nominees
we're tnelicible undc- 'h~ constitution.
but a vote was not reached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Captain Briscoe Loses
Life in Gallant Effort
toSaye His Commander

Manila. P l.. April 1a-Captan VIII
liam J. Briscoe- Of tho Philippine
Scouts. was burned to death today IN
attempting TO rescue one of hds men who
had been surrounded by forest hre
near Eaguio. province OF Banquet.
The ca plain got two other soldiers to
szfety before he suffered his fatal
burns He R-as native of Indiana
and s6 years old He entered the army
as an enlisted man in the Twen ty min IN
intantry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
ORANGEkEN'S HALLS !, !.
IN WICKLOW BURNED

,,rirr IN lorry at Greystcnes. 6oNH
wIcklow, near Dublin, burned d. IT,
fairar hall. used IS . meeting pf9ee
o-Tremen and by some Masonic to4ee2
says . despatch receiysd IN 6elnar 80
1,iles distant was burned hst vcak y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
TORNADO KILLS TWO

Springfield, No. April 1o.-Tro pay
sons' were killed and A number injured
today. vhan tornado struck near NIL
ler
IN the path OF the tornado Property
damage IS estimated AZ over sIon. 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Many B. & O. Shopmen -. :
Are Being Funouehed

Baltimore. Nd. April 1o.-The hrsf
effect Of the coal strike on the shop
employees Of the Baltimore Ohio rail-
road was felt today. when so mon en-
ployed in the Mount Clare repair shops
Of the company we're furlouGhed TOR IN
lndeh mite period y
offdals OF the cortpanv safd tods?
that the lay-ofr was due to the decfeaA
In the volunhe Of coal trafhc caused -
RI. strike. and that the menwtll -
taken IN again a soon As the ooAdi-
tions In that Industry are cleared NJ
In addition 10 the number Laid on -
Mount Clare approximat tely 1900 ~
will be laid of throuxhout the Ha1tl~
rore & Ohio system. principally At tAs
companys shops IN Currberiand. WhAAl-
Ing and Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

Frederick A. RaldinRe1. bad a..
cranic Of the Beruood ShopA se1kA4
last evening over telephone that nsto-
ing definite had been received II u
local shops relative TO laying man o.
II was learned from another source asea
would be temporarily laid OF WITHIN u
next few days at the shops IN BenVo
Holloway and ParkersburE- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
THE INTELLIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

"AE = result organized lAho. ha-s he41