davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
stntc nnh rcdcrnl Agent. ut work.

by United Ncws.1
WASHINGTON. March 2l.-Federal
agents throughout the country will
continue to cooperate with State
aud civic authorities in the enforce
m"nt of prohibition. Attorney Ten
crai DauSherty officially announced,
Tuesday.
If the civic officials do not extend
cooperation. the governments agents
VIII carry on the enforcement work
alone, he said. In most States. how
ever. Federal agents report thorough
cooperation OF local authorities.
baugiiiity denied the report that
the Department of Justice had or
dcrcd its agents in the Chicago dis
trict TO leave prohibition enforcement
entirely to local authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
WASHINGTON PLANS
NO EARLY ACTION
Has ''Not Entirely Aban-
doncd Efforts to Settle
Coal Dispute.
STILL SEEK CONFERENCE
Al,orncy.Gcncral May Acl in
Case of Any Transports
ton arrangement.
STILL SEEK CONFERENCE
Lny Associnted rress.


H'iilNNi''>' H'"''" - ""''
the government has mot entirely
abandoned its efforts to &c, a set
l,wo,, :, ,5,,,,,, ~, the coal s,ri,,.
c,,,od ~, ,,,ii n,,,icu,,rI,. IN tho
hitumiro,ts 6erds and while IN. he.
,.ar,,unrt of Jus,fco : s,,dvinr nos
.jbui,les of legal redress in case
aannar results 10 publI, uo,c. oul
welfare il was learned ,odov IN
White House and Cahlne, circles that
no action is contemplated unless the
STRIKE develops
Secretary OF the Labor Dcpar,meut
Davis. who has represented the uoy
eminent in direct negotiations in the
industry. mad no common, :, mako
WHOM word uf tho United Min.
Workers can for suspension Of work
on April !. 10 both the bltumiuous
and anthracite nelds, reached Wash
,rf-om, but Attorney General Daugh-
tyIE Indicated he was Inclined to
consider that the legal branch of
;ha,- government might take some
steps, particularly in case transpor-
iation Arrangement was occasioucd
after the strike was under way.
isig Coal Surplus.
NJ the White House. along with
the statement that the effort to bring
about a national conference between
the employers and the miners IN the
oituminouS industry was stiil con-
t'uuius, Notwithstanding the almost
complete refusal OF the operators to
cooperate, the existence OF a great
coal surplus was emphasized as a
most important factor The govern
-TTcmi's surveys Indicated. il was said
,hat with rrod,,,tion cor,I,,,,,,,, =,
uo,u,iou a.l1s M .nna,,',
,royo,, 80"
III '"hnS''!'
~ S"""'" P'e'eht any IMITATION OF
''a' prices.
The governments concern with the
JathraCite situation is not SO great.
because OF the nlsnosition ,bcr, ,or
r,rt7-nh,c rc,,,i,r.ii, ,,,
.,i,rs ,orr ,,,, ., 'Nee'' '"'
,.,a;a ''' '''''' "'''o'''~e" c''
MI ""uRhcf'E' reviewing the legal
".pg,'S' and mindful Of Department,
.ucrntions IL, iri,n..i., ;,,.,
,,,,e,,.n.a s,r,,,, .,,.,,,.,.,,.
~, '"S' V'
~ '',S co" S"ike
" !O'ht where ms
9i""e'""''E logan lie desired 10
LJow' he said whether the govern
-,cnt, capable Of preventing disrup-
Ion of ruilroud traffic hv usc of
!.puI n,y.rs .,,,Ia ma, ,r,, -,
go. SIM. ,i.rn,,,a, - wy
sbo,toro ~ co,,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
Value of Music In Educn,,,,

NASHVILLE, TENN, March Ell
First PROPOSALS FOR a specific program
10y which the value OF music In cdu-
cation may be estimated were made
today by Frank \. Beach, Emporia.
Kan, at the opening general session
at music Supervisors. who are at
tending the national conference here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
PHILLIPS NOW
UNDER ARREST
War Fraud Charge Preferred
Grand Jury Will Act
In the Case.

oi,r,on June 5-John Lewis
r.uIIrs pen,rblIcan state chairman for
Georgia. for whose arrest warrant
w,s issued late Saturday, on complaint
~ Tho department OF justice. alleging
consnIracy 10 defraud the United States
In connection with n war contract for
,ho dIanosal OF surplus lumber. surren-
dor.d 70 a deputy United States mar
.ha1 on his arrival here today from
Philadelphia.
n. was Immediately arraigned before
r-r,,od states Commissioner Hit, VINO
issu.d the warrant, waived eXtradltion
ana was released in $4,000 ball for
action Of tho grand jury:
~. warrant for Mr. Phillips arrest
issued while the special grand jury
o. atm conducting Its investigation
- ~. lumber disposal contract made
h,, tbo war department with IN" firm
NJ phillips & stephens. acting as agents
for the lumber interests
NJ indIctment has yet been returned
nv me grand jury. and 1t WAS under
vtood that witnesses were stih peins
heard. 49, -
,oI,,nv Of the warrant. Until copy
-, the complaint was made public late
today following the arrest.
~ DhillIps tonight refused 20 make
+orra, statement at this time, nut
dsc,ared all his transactions with the
o,,.r,u.nt had always been clean and
ohor. board" and we're matters or
r.cord He said he was surprised at
,he issuance Of warrant oerore tho
grand Jury had indicted him and at
tributed Il to politics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
ACCUSED BANKER IS
RELEASED UNDER BAIL

Charleston. ". Va. June 5.-Homer
n. Dean, former vice president or the
First National Bank Of Sutton. was re-
leased from custody here late today up
on furnishing bail Of $4,000 set In red
eral court when he was arraigned IN pre-
liminary hearing. He was charged with
misappropriation of funds Of the insti-
tuition eight years ago.
Dean was brought to this city 10
answer the charge from Columbus OHIO
whore, officials said. he had been work
ing In an aluminium plant under tho
name OF Homer d. Holt He told
authorities that he would return I'm
medlately to Columbus TO join his wife
and child. At all times since his ar
rival here, Dean has stoutly declared his
innocence and predicted his acquitta! or
the charge.
An Indictment containing II counts
IVA, returned In federal court here FOL
lowing the trouble In the bank. Total
misappropriations OF funds. amounting
TO $4,000 are charged He waived eX-
tradition before federal authorities In
Cincinnati and was ordered removed to
Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
WESLEYAN CONCERT
MONDAY FEATURE AT
THE commencement

Special Dispatch to the Intelligenc"r:
Buckhannon. W. Va. June 5.-The
wesleyan College Conservatory or
Music commencement concert was given
tonight at the college auditorium. ana
again the large auditorium was filled to
Its capacity The selections by the col
lege glee club and classic numbers ny
the graduates made UP a highly enter
tanning program. 80
Miss Helen Bonar, OF Moundsville;
Robert Roger. OF BuCkhannon: MISS
Opal Poe. OF Charleston: Miss Lois
Gross Of Buckhannon: Miss Marietta
Stewart, Of Moundsville, and Miss Nell
Young. Of Buckhannon. were graduates
on tho program.
The annual chresto was held, preced-
Ing the concert. in the domestic room.
Joseph c. Hoffman was toastmastcr.
Held Saum. OF Trenton. Y. j., made the
welcoming address. the response being
made by Clyde O. Law. OF wheeling.
Cups were presented by the Chresto
sponsor. Professor Aspinall. the oratory
cup being presented 10 Dennis W TennT,
OF Buckhannon.
The board OF trustees Of Wesleyan.
went into session this afternoon. I'm
portart matters faced the board and
several announcements may h" rortn-
coming The heavy pressure Of bust
ness forced 4 night session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
Bic -FOUR NOT
IN THE PROTEST
Strike Votes Expected to Be
Taken By Eleven Railroad
Organizations.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 5.--CBy Tho
Associated Press)-Concerted action
against reductions in wages Of railroad
workers recently made by the United
States Railroad Labor Board will be
tho principal matter TO be considered
when the heads OF II railroad labor
unions go into session here tomorrow.
The conference was called by B. M.
Jewell. head OF the Railway Employees
Department Of the American Federation
Of Labor, who will also preside at the
sessions.
STRIKE vote Expected
Leaders who arrived here today hold
Informal conferences and discussed
ways and means to bring the question
OF wage reduction before their member
ship. Strike votes are expected In
every organization, 1t was said' each
union taking its vote separately accord
Ing TO It's own constitution.
It was pointed out that the matter
Of acceptance or rejection OF tho cut
rests with tho membership OF eacn
union. and tho meeting tomorrow will
enable the executives 70 advise with
each other as TO how to conform with
the laws OF their respective organiza-
tons in submitting the matter to their
members.
Bis Pour Not involved
Unions 10 be represented in the con-
ference are the machinists. boiler
makers. blacksm.ths. carmen. electri-
clans, sheet-metal workers. clerks. sig
nalmen. telegraphers, maintenance OF
way and stationary fremen and oilers.
chiefs OF the big Four" brother
hoods-the transportation unions-Wn
not bo present. II was announced. Do
cause the present reductions Of tho
Railroad Labor Board have not affected
members OF their organizations. 1t 10
considered probable that some OF tho
Rig Four" chiefs will sit In at tho
sessions as observers. II was said.
Samuel Gompers. president or tho
American Federation OF Labor. was eh-
pected to arrive here tomorrow morn
Ing from Washington, to take part In
the discussions. Leaders tonight ple-
dIcted the conference Of the union ON
cials will last for two and prooaDiy
three weeks.
The Buildings Trades Department or
tbo American Federation OF Labor VIII
rnen its annual meeting hero "ednes-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
SP|NOSA TELLS
BATTLE STORY
Declares Deputy Sheriff ALA
man Started the Trouble
AT LaBelle Mines.

Parkersburg. w. Va. Juno 6--The de-
fendant was placed on the witness stand
In the case OF the government against
Ramon Spinosa and occupied the entire
half day session Of United States dis
trict court. giving his version OF tho
Wellsburg shooting affa!: near Labelle
mine. Two interpreters were used III
getting his evidence before the jury
as he Is a SpanIard and claims 10 kho"
only a little English.
Through the assistance or one Oh
these the defendant witness gave an en-
tirelv opposite account OF the trouble
A, the subway bridge from what was
tstifed 10 BY all the witnesses Tor 'he
government. and his story has oeen cor
roborated by all the defense witnesses
so far testifytng. He declaseu t"'
shooting was all done by Dan AI4ama"'
the deputy In charge or SQUAD OF non
union men going 10 WORK IN tne In'Ho
that morning. and denied tha' ne n'"
self had any weapon. The testimony
~ all derense witnesses agrees on these
potnts. on tho contrary, all the gov
ernment witnesses had testified that
sninosa started the shooting, and that
ALBANIAN did not shoot until he was hred
on.
Interpreters used in court this AFTER
moon were Robert Mcllaoe. OF farkers-
burg an Italian conducting 1ru'
store and confectionery under the orlose
NJ the Ohio river division OF the b.
O railroad who speaks four languages
italian, English, Spanish and rrench'
and Dominic Robert, an Italian OF Ioi-
liers, Brooke county, who claims 10 DO
able to speak Italian, Spanish ana Eng
1Iah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
Lillian Russell, Former
Noted Actress, Dead
Wife of Pittsburgh Publisher
Passes Away at Early Hour
This Morning.

Pittsburgh, June g. Mrs. Lii,
lian Russell Moore, wife Of Alex,
ander P. Moore, publisher of the
Pittsburgh Leader, and noted
stage beauty of a score and more
years past, died at hes home at
2:20 o clock this morning after an
illness of several days.
At the bedside at the end were
her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Cal
bit; Mr.. Moore; her niece, Mildred
A. Martin, and DR.. c. B. Schill-
decker.
Following a crisis in Mrs.
Moore's condition Saturday night
her physicians had expressed be-
lief that she would rally, but late
today it became evident that she
had suffered relapse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06

Charleston, W. Va, June 6.-Arrest
without warrant, confinement for
eight days In tha. Logan county. jail
without any charge or hearing. and
threats which forced James Kane to
leave Logan county. were alleged In
a declaration filed in federal court to-
day IN his $25,000 suit against Don
Chain, Logan county sherin. The
declaration alleges Kane was arrest
ed In August, 1921, by Deputy Sheriff
John Gore, held for eight days and
then put on train for Huntington.
When he returned later. he alleged.
Deputy Sherifrs Claude Gore and John
Browning took him to Logan again
and there keenan, Mounts. another
deputy sheriff, threatened him with
bodily harm, and he alleges he was
compelled BY threats. menace and In
timidation to leave the county.
Although these events occurred IN
the latter part OF August and the
early part Of September, about the
time covered by the armed march
against Logan county, II. ". Houston,
attorney for Kane, said his clients
experiences had nothing to do with
the march.
Kane said he was employed in a
mine at Ethel, and was not a member
of the union. He declared that after
his first arrest he went back to get
his household goods and other prop
erty, but was obliged to leave some
property behind and sell the rest al
a loss because of the haste with which
he had TO leave the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
Victim Of Unrequited
Love S|ashes Wrists
August Probst Makes Az
tempt On Life In Cell at ]
Ellis Island.

New York. Juno 6.-August Probe4
alleged victim Of imaginary unrsauttee
love" whose deportation to swttSsriaNS;
has been set for tomorrow. siasheA ~
wrists in the solitude Of his cell n t..
ward. Ellis Island. today.
His act was discovered BY attendAne1
p few moments later. They hufrse9
him to the island hospital whore seve,
eral stitches were taken before he ~
pronounced out Of danger. .-.. !.
officials claimed they were At lo4D
to explain Probst's deed. or TO locAo.
the instrument with which II vas eoQoe
mItted. They had kept all possible sal.'
eide weapons from him. they asssstok
since he was imprisoned. following hio,
charge that detectives abducted hf1,
from tho Rolling Rock club. near PiteeS,
burgh TO terminate his affair with o
prominent society girl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
Steubenville To Install
Permanent Taxi Service

steubenvine. O. June 5.-W!th the
Steupenville, East Liverpool & Beaver
Valley traction strike entering Its sixth
week, city authorities to-day took steps
to regulate taxis and buses In order 10
better service to all section OF tho city
Ali taxi owners and drivers were called
into conference with Safety Director E
NJ. Geary. given special licenses and
new rules Of operation laid down. De
signed TO prevent congestion In tra1nc
AT loading centers and to eliminate over
charging. The safety or the puoilc vas
also given considerable attention and
all drivers were warned that speeding
aud reckless driving would mean thc
loss OF their license In addition TO the
maximum fine under the city ordinance
The service being rendered by the auto
mobiles IS reported satisfactory: Appli-
cations have been made with Mayor
Frank Hawkins by an Akron ard a
Steubenville company for a bus iran
chise covering the entire city with a
guarantee OF regular schedules and at
passenger rates below the present taxi
charge. which is as low as cents to
poInts in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
1000 STEEL CARS
ORDERED BY B. & o.

Baltimore. Nd. June 5.-The r. O.
railroad today awarded contracts FOR
freight equipment involving an expend'-
ture In excess OF $4,000 The com
pany has ordered 1000 steel freight cars
OF the hopper and gondola types. and
contracts for 1000 box cars have or Will
be shortly closed. The contracts were
awarded as follows:
To the Standard Steel Car company,
900 steel hopper coke cars to be built
a, Curtis Ray plant.
To the Pressed Steel Car company.
900 rteel hopper cars and 1000 steal
sondola cars to be built at their plant
inthe Pittsburgh district.
To the Cambria Steel company l,oOU
seventy-ton steel 46-toot drop-end gon-
dolas 10 be built at Johnstown. Pa.
This Is the largest order for cars
nIaced by a single syetem for two years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
OVER MILLION
FOR THE MINERS
CORONADO DECISION
HAILED AS VICTORY
Money Welcome Addition to
u. M. W. In Financing the
Present Strike.

Indianapolis. Ind. June 6.-(By the
Associated Press)-Hailed as great
victory" by counsel for the United
Mine Workers OF America, the su-
preme court decision in the celebrat-
ed Coronado coal case was expected
tonight by union officials TO be fol-
lowed soon by the release Of the
81 100. 900 OF union funds now tied up
by litigation.
The money will be welcome addi-
ton 10 the unions treasury. which
has keenly felt the drain OF financing
the nationwide suspension Of work In
the coal industry. now In its third
month.
Union officials also felt elated over
the legal questions decided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
Ward Denies Knowing
Confrontel
L|bERATE VALENTINO
ON BIGAMY CHARGE
Love Hero of the Screen,
However, May Still Face
Prosecution.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 6.-Rudolph
valentino, screen actor, whose principal
roles have been love heroes. was lioerat-
ed Of a charge of bigamy, here today,
when the felony complaint was dis
missed after a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Handy.
The justice ruled there was insuffici-
ent evidence presented TO support the
complaint. Dismissal Of the complaint
by Justice Handy is not necessarily hnal'
attorneys said. as the law provides that
oven after a hearing in justice court
the prosecutor may ask the grand jury
for an indictment. Whether the dis
trict attorney would pursue the matter
further was unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
SHEET SCALE AGREED
UPON IN CONFERENCE

Atlantic city. y. 7. Juno s.-The
shest and Tin Plate Manufacturers AS
socIation and representatives OF nearly
an nHn oneratlves affiliated with the
.m.lrnma,ed Association Of Iron. Steel
q TIN workers OF America today
ra,ched an agreement on scale for the
.orrinS year The scale which Will he
virtually the same as last years Is
II the selling price Of material rises.
wages will be Increased under the ea-
,nrIsi nrices drop wages will be cut. The
feature will he retained. The manufac-
.urers will now begin negotiations with
nrrlovcs Of tho bar iron Industry af-
reCtInS about $4,000 men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06

White Plains, N. T.. June 6.-1n
jury investigation having bssn pas16
poned until tomorrow. interest IN IT,
Ward-Peters shooting myStsgy peAt1
tered today In the unsuceesaM S@0
of James F.. CUNNINGHAM. bald = &
as a material witness, to obkalA ~.
liberty, and elimination BY ths Y1de,
delphia police Of John Cien1s q III
ngure in tho case.
Supreme Court Justice Seeeef. ~
fore whom Cunningham was brou4
on a writ Of habeas corpus, hsll til
Coroner Fitzgerald had no right ~:
detain Cunningham az mAteet
witness, and ordered him releas66 Z
Two Minutes Liberty. =
Cunningham enjoyed two minnte
liberty In court until District A4tn
ney Weeks could get Justice aeee
to tx bail at $4,000 on an applicafjt
filed by his office instead Of the 7ooe,
ners. Bail was not produced, - Z
Cunningham was led back to hjS oo
although his lawyer, Maurice ]. NJ
Carthy, indicated that he would 7hsSk y
the money in the morning.
"I don't care whether / get out ~
not" was the cryptic remark CT
ningham made to Sheriff MNl
During the hearing Mr.. Weeks. VII
out application. had stated IL
Cunningham was in jail becaVee 0s
preferred to st"y there. s
MAJ InvoIvsd In DiAk <-sSSss
Mccarthy told the court that 1 \
client was not involved in the bla0
mail plot described by Ward - ~
cause OF his meeting With roteU -
the night OF May Is. when, sooeg0i1g
to his story, he shot the e1.ssaor s
self-defense and battled with two ~
Peters confederates. - q
In asking that Cunningham be hst
In bail. Mr.. Weeks said:
In the interest OF justice, we mu0e
have Cunningham here. It Is essential
that his story 90 before the gran4
Jury
Mr.. Weeks said Cunningham vSall
not be called tomorrow, but IN . DAY
or two. He expressed belief that ho,j
was honestly trying to help the AZ
thorities.
Ward. who is out on $4,000 ball.
paid a flying visit OF the Westchestee
county jafl today to confront Cunning
ham. Present at the meeting ven
Wards lawyers and Sheriff Werner: =
Denies Knowing Him. u,
According to the sheriff. Cunning.
ham greeted his visitor with these
words:
Hello, Ward, how are YOU" ~
Wards reply was: -
What do you mean? I never we
you"
oh, yes. you did" replied Cunning
ham, according to Werner. "YoA
probably do not not know me WITH
this moustache." g
"As Ward drove away he was reecss
nized by a crowd Of boys who shouted
after him:
"Oh, you Wardie." -
Another story that came before Dis.
trict Attorney Weeks today was told
by Mrs. Helen Blanchard, New York
cook. who assured newspaper mao
she had seen Ward and Peters, whom
she knew, quarreling on street y
New Rochelle a day or two befoDo:
Peters was shot. She also claimo1
that Peters was working for Ward y
1918. Mr.. Weeks did not indicate hoy
much importance he attached to her
story.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
Officer Found Guilty;
Charged PrussianIsn|

Wrightstone \ j.. June 6-MaJor
Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson tonight was
found guilty ny court martial at Camp
Dix IN charge of having violated the
ninety-sixth article Of war in having
written and sent to President Harding
letter charging that Prussianlsm eh-
lists IN the army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
GENERAL ENGLAND
REPLIES TO CRITICS
Was Powerless to Prevent
His Appearance As Wit
ness at Charles Town.

Charles Town. W. Va, Juno e.--At-
tornev General E. T. England. IN long
abatement tonight answered criticism
OF his appearance as witness Tot .he
defcnsc In the trial or william oti1-
zard at Charles Town last month oy
declaring no had asked detense counse'
to excuse him. but was po~erlcsf 70 re-
fuse TO obey the court subpoena
Mr.. England insisted he only ans
wered such questions as were propouno-
-" a,I ,hat his testimony was by no
means voluntary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
Portuguese AViators
Cross the Atlantic

Fernanbuco. Brazil. June S.-(By
The Associated Pressl-The Portuguese
naval aviators. Captain Sacadura and
Countinho arrived here shortly after
noon today. having flown in their hydro.
oirplane from Fernando Noronha. thug
completing their transatlantic flight
from Lisbon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
Material Witness In Wssd
Peters Mystery ObtainS !:
Two Minutes Liberty In
der Habeas Corpus Pro-,
ceedings Then Rearrests'
ed and Held for Testimony
Before Grand Jury.
White Plains, N. Y, June II

White Plains, N. =. June S-
A now figure today entered the.
Ward shooting mystery. Bhei
was a woman claiming TO b.
Mrs. Helen Blanchard, . coek
who told newspaper men .bsfoeo:
entering the district attornsyo
office. that she had seen Waltse
S. Ward, wealthy baker aAdl
Clarence Peters, the sx-oa00rs
whom hs shot, quarrsillnS IN
front Of tho Ward home, In No.,
Rochelle on May II or IL. HS
Blanchard said two other meo
were with Ward and PStsek
Search 10 now being made tor 81
mysterious pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
WILL OPEN PROPOSALS
ON MANY PROJECTS

Charleston. ". Va. juno 6.-Sealed
proposals will be opened tomorrow by
the State Road Commission on about
80 road and bridge projects, the cost
OF which Will Approximate $2.o0o.oOO. II
was announced tonight by c. P. Fort
ney, chairman OF the commission.
Chairman Fortney said bids have
been received from more than zoo con-
tractors. With tho decrease In freight
rates in sight. he expressed the belief
that the proposals will be lower than
previous estimates Tho bids will be
opened at the Kanawha county court
house.