davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Optimistic Views on
j, s, Business Abroad


Washington. May l7.-plscu<>io7 ot
European conditions from the viewpoint
American trade and hna0ceS cor
aued today 20 Occupy sessions OF the
invention Of the Chamber OF Com nerce
g the United States. Several speakers
,nphasiz their conviction that the
Q nited States would soon Be brought
@to closer economic relations with
'urops, and that wt:h Anal settlement
= tho German reparattons question
Vnrld business would boom.
Prominent anonS those holding or-
uls;tc Views ve-e Dwight ". Morrow
. J. ? Morgan 4 Company: J. r. nela-
aid. formerly chairman ~ thn board OF
.0ntract adjustment o. the war depa - .
.nen. and Silas ". Strawn. ot MontSon-
y Ward & rompa7y. Chicago.
A c Bedtord. vice president OF the
International Cha amber % Commerce
O. nd president Of the Standard o., COM
ANY. was of !hc opinion. ne said. that
ii1ssa must be rnrCcd 20 acknowledge
'the Sanc,ity OF private property" be fore
ne word could admit her into tina
.omtty OF nations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
SCOTT LOWE IS
TENPLAR CHIEF
Wheeling Commandcry No. !
Leads Impressive Parade
at Fairmont.

Spccial Dispatch |" Tn" int",,:E"n'"-.
r,,irmon; W. Va, MAJ l.. The
nsradc Of the knights "c!nrlar OF tn"
Torty-eirhth conclavc of the grand conf
mandery, here this afternoon. was on
Of the most imposing street nat'ah' .
over seen IN this city. tuE"f"GN "'
men in their uniforms marched WIN
steady step and well dressed l'hHN over
tho PRINCIPAL streets Of IN" r''E. h"c!-
Ing commanders No. I was at inc hcAd
or the column OF knights I"mpIar,
Five bands supplied the music Tor IN,
oCCa sion.
Following tho rarad" "nCic"rs "f IN
grand commandCry were elected, ne
officers arc:
,;rand rommondcr Scott =. Lowe. Of
Ta'rmont.
ncnuty Grand Commander. benjamin
CarruthcrS Of Charleston.
Grand GeneraIissimo. William $.
Wade OF Blueicld
Grand Captain Genera! CHARLES 'Ar-
rican or Moundsvjllr.
Grand Senior Warden. lT"d i I'".-
bridge or C1arkshurG.
Grand Junior Warden. John NJ 'ra"
lord OF ParkershurS
Grand prcla,". " l.. Grovatt "r
charles Town.
Grand Treasurer. SCOT, Na0doro-t ~
Weston.
Grand Recorded. H"nrv + Smith ~
Fairmont.
n was announced tonight that ~"
nnpoin,ive Officers vii, ho named TO-
morrow morning
Nearly every commard"ry In IN" ~tat"
was represented clark Nshrrr NHs -"
largest number o. member p'"~"n; "'
tho visiting cornmanderiCS-
Tonight the past grand ""'Nman6Hr7
OF the Knights Tcm7lar of west VIZ
ginia were entertained at dinner r.r"n
In the Methodist Protestant Tem1I". \
dance tonight IN the Masonic T"m0l"
Is the feature or the entertainment.
Man. cr tho 'cmrlars are accom-
pantcl h., thor wives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

U,sh,,-,r- May u. President Hard
i,r {. became known tular. VAS ,''Nii"6
,hn,.. fn-'y uf tho Country'S leadlns
r,,c' manufacturers q dinner a. 'he
"a ,t,, JIouro tomorrow -iCht. White o.
o,..,I Comment was withheld a 1" fhc
rr-noec Of TIC gathering. The fa"' that
nc --os;dcHt hal previously gwen no
t,rc or hl@ tn'cntinu to hav" %'Ntr"n or
,wcr,y ,,~ce',l,nt ~ IN" lar.'- railroad
lines N ,rrfcrCncN Saturday nigh; CAV"
c-ourde rr- = General urd'r'tand:nc
,ha, TRANSPORTATION matters would hH
t.kcn m with tn" S'""! manufacturers
:, - understood that tho matter ~
,ransuor,ati,h rates and IN" possibility
~ securing downward rc"tsirr I'm =
rrcdia.clv 70 m effective extent. "N"n II
10, ordered hy tho intorstat" o"n'm"rcr
commission. will hr discus" w''N he
railroad executives
Tho c;ccl interests. Il Is sad in som"
quarters. are vital.y concerned in rate
reduction. In view OF a mi-admiHis;ra-
tion proyoSal to have downward rate r"-
vision accomplished ny = w"r n
rrcignts on heavy basic commodities be
fore attempting general pcrccntaE" re-
Gurtions on all freight
In addition, President Harding IS
known - have taken particular interest
IN proposals 20 secure NOR" genera
ohs,ryarco Of eight hour day operation
IN ,ho stool industry. This. &C was con
~rH"~,.d 1"r -ih," liz som" quarters. n.'Eh;
ai-o he. distressed
>or..i, resolution. "ri"r3nr an III
yoe,...a,a,n of recent mergers aud NOR
r,r rrrrn@als affecting !ar." '"d"r"nd.
ont 81, e. COMPANIES. has Also rlarcd m
r,r,. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Confess Burning Auto
for $500 Insurance

Stenhrrvllle. .. May VILLA m
lot, resident Of M0So Junction. and
ark N"w"ombr. also % that place. were
-rcS'"d soda" - representatives OF tho
- 'a:c 80 rrarshals Office .rharEed with
Gost:uc'i0~ Of property and
Tltn 'C'"7' . prejudice Insurance. Il
= ALLEGED 'hL. Scott employed New
nTnb" :" "a" his WHY'S Knight touring
~ and bun =. Offering 70 give him
ilN0 ~ the insurance money. Sewcnmbe
nok the ca Npr;i I'D ran Z 10 near
toronto where hN hred II SOFT later
, ppled for payment ~ $500 insurance
nd an Investigation resulted in the ar
~csts today. Both men made detailed
orfce~'o7S ~ )h":r guilt. Matt Patton
Hicr assistant % m" fire marshal
tatcd The urn are In the county tall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
MINERS PERISH
IN THE FLAMES
Four Bodies Recovered and
Other Workers May Have
Met Death.

Tuscon. Arz. May l7-four miners
are known 20 have pcrishcd in flames
that are sweeping the l'ajO nine near
Rosario Simalua according TO tele-
graphic report received here late To-Day
bv the Southern Pacific OF Mexico.
-Four bodies hav" been removed from
tho mine, onr or ihc largest in Mexico,
and fears were expressed at their offices
that other miners may have lost their
lives
The Pajo mine. famous in tn" cop
per industry on the west coas' Of Mex
leo. Is located few miles north oi Ma
2atl;n. which lies on the main line OF
the Southern Pacific OF Mexico.
Tho railroad telegram gave no de-
.a:Is Of the fire. Due 10 the large force
Of men generally employed in the mine
railroad officers expressed the oehet
however, that fire might have resulted
from an explosion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
pInohot Makes statemsns.

Philadelphia. May lI--He has no
xrudre 10 satisfy and no enemies 10
punish" Clifford Pinchot, candidate Tor
the Republican Gubcrnatortal nomina-
ton declared In Il statement issued late
today after his nomination had been
conceded by W. Harry Baker. secretary
OF the state Republican committee.
y wish 70 express my deepest appre-
citation and heartfelt thanks to the Re
publican men and women who have
given me their confluence" the state
ment said There are two things |
want to do. The first IS 10 MAKE suCH
n Rsnublican candidate for governor as
every Republican can checrfully sup
bort In the election this fan. The. sec,
ond Is TO make a governor who Will DC
rood for the party and useful to tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
KENTUCKY COURT HOUSE SCENE
OF FATAL BATTLE Of FEUD|STS
One Killed and Several Are
Wounded When Balls and
Colsons Clash at Pineville
500 Persons in Court House
When Shooting Breaks Out.

Pineville. Ky, May 17.-Riley Ball
is dead, his uncle, Frank Ball. and
John Hurst probably fatally wounded
aud Clay Colson and Flint Mcdaniel
slightly wounded as a result OF an out
break OF the Colson-Ball feud in the
hall OF the Bell county court house
here today. Five men are under ar
rest and extra deputy sherifrs and po-
lice are patrolling the streets.
Just how the fight started Is not
known. All OF the participants were
witnesses in the case OF George Col
son, charged with killing Ira Ball.
some months ago. The case was set
FOR trial today After the shooting
George Colson was re-arrested. placed
in jail here and Tom Manning and
Tim. Alva and Floyd Ball were ar
rested and taken to Aiddlesboro.
Ira Ball. for the killing OF whom
George Colson was to have been tried
today, killed Doyle Colson, state
employe November II, last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
LEAGUE SUPPORTS THE
GERMAN CONTENTION
AGAINST the POLES

Genoa. Nay I7.-rBy the Associated
p-.,sp-The council OF the LeaSuo OF
Nations adjourned this evening af'er II
Rad decided TO supper; the German gov
crnment's protest TO the League OF Ma,
,,ons against Po,a nd's treatment OF
NOR. than million Germans V''nin
polish territory. The protest arose IN
consequence OF territorial settlements,
mis- was the Hrst appeal made unnc'
mo various minority treaties Tn'ea
,cu,v established states ike fo'ano
ratthed. .trx.d
Germany charges Poland has reiGsea
,i,,ze,.hip 20 outlandcrs b. proN'o'nh
,hat Germans must prove conc'no
rss.derc. IN Poland FOR at least so
wears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
MISSIONARY aCEBTro.

Ta-ksrynurS " y Mae l'.-ElEhth
s,nua1 meeting ot the West virginia
branch Of the Uomen's Missionary AS
soriation o: the United Brethern
church will open for two days 'es-
xnn tomorrow at New Haven. near
bnre Mrs. J NJ. knight, or FarkerS-
burg. is president Of the association
Mrs T. = rs,ry ~ Ruckhann"n ann
Msr. .. -. Morrison. or Charleston. vice
nrcs,Her's: Mrs. 4 w WesttaI. ~
ia arLersburr. secretary. delegates arc
f., attendance from United Rrethern
churches all over West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Pinevilie Under Guard.

PineYile. Ky, May lI.-PineVille
tonight still was under heavy guard
in an effort to prevent possible re-
newal Of the Ball-Colson feud which
broke out today, In the court house
here. John Hurst. a member OF tf~
Colson faction. who was shot In the
stomach. has little chance for recoV-
cry, while Frank Ball. an uncle OF
Riley Ball, Who was killed, may re-
cover II was said. Clay Colson and
Flint Mcdaniel. who were wounded,
are not seriously hurt.
Judge J. G.. Forester, who was mold
ing court when the shooting occurred
adjourned court at once IN an effort
10 get all partisans OF both sides out
Of the city. A heavy guard was
thrown around the county jail, where
George Colson, charged with killing
Ira Ball. who had killed his brother.
DOYLE Colson. was confined. The hos
pital where the four wounded men
were taken also was surrounded by
A Gordon Of peace officers.
Tom Manning, Tim Ball. AlVa Bal
and Floyd Ball, who were taken 10
Middlesboro. the home OF both fac
tfons. were released as soon as they
arrived there. il was said. Warrants
however were issued this afternoon
for Floyd Ball and James S. Scruggs'
charging them with malicious shoot
ing and xounding. and for Alya Ball,
charging him with carrying concealed
weapons.
For a time this afternoon oeput!
sherifts guarded the road from MID
alesboro. They stopped every vehicle
entering the city and searched them
for weapons.
There were probably 500 persons IN
me court house when the shooting
started. The city was crowded due
to the prominence OF the persons con-
nected with the Ball and Colson rae
tions here for the trial OF George Col
son on a charge OF killing Ira Ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
WarshiD Scrapping Bill
Is Passed Unanimously

Washington Mav - ~ ""70'nHu'
vote he house nosS"d i'3Hv ah7 e"N ="
mo s"nai" 'EH fu''e- MI. 3N'N'r H''-
tho pres den; - sc-dN c"~t' VA 81" ~
:, conto~U,'ty with HT"N;s'one ~ ."'
naval treaty &c tho arms cor '''''
The ncl~'Iro a'eo a";h"rHHo IN" Gov
version ~ :wo ha't'" cruisers. ~" ~
de- construction. into a'r7.aH" '''r'N'>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
BETHLEHEM WILL
NOT GET MIDVALE

New York. May 17-E"n'rrS ina, IN" '''
>,tJya,. S,cr, and orInamr" COMPANY
,r,.. g. l,c absorbed by III" Bethlehem
Steel Sc" Corporation. which was r"sr"n-
s.hIn FOR an extreme rise of Is points
in Midvale shares on III" stock *.
oh,rcc wc-c denied tonight ny Thomas
I. Chadhourrc, counsel for ~" 'ndr-
ncrdcn, .ioo, companies i0"lud'nc Mid
varc which a-o interested - ~" a'T
cor,2ar, merger nov under r'Eo'a'
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
PRESIDENT AND THE STEEL MEN To
O|sC||sS TRANSPORTATION RATES
White House Conference May
Also Take Up Eighthour
Day in the Mills and the
Mergers Of Independent
Steel Companies.

Sc, Class chairman of IN"
ho7rd nr tho " h"o'tnC steel cor
,o-arion, IL among ~" ~ steel
,,arratr% invited - m" White
UnuSe rCnfc-CrCo tonight ~
president Harding. NJ. q
ror. - Warrington from New
Yorh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Blizzard's Lawyers Contend
AIMED March Not an Act Of
Treason-S State Rests Case
After Testimony From Two
Witnesses.

Charles Town, W. Va, May 17.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Whether the
Jury In the trial OF William Blizzard
should be directed by the court 10
bring in a verdict Of not guilty, on
the ground that the states evidence,
completed today, showed no treason,
was still a subject of argument oy
counsel when court adjourned tonight.
The state rested its case soon after
II o'clock this morning. and motions
by the defense were made to direct
tho verdict Of not guilty, and to re-
ouire the state to specify on what
overt act alleged against the defeno'
ant 1t would rely for conviction.
More than four hours had been con-
sumed in the lawyers arguments
when adjournment was taken, and
many points still were to be discussed
tomorrow. That treason against q
state. which had only limited soVer'
eighty. was no possible; that there
was no element Of treason in the as
ser,bly. marching and fighting OF sew
eral thousand miners and others VINO
threw themselves against the Logan
county border; that any attempt to
nullifv a proclamation Of martial law
oven il proven, would not constitute
treason, and that there were no MILL
tary forces in Logan county, were
among the points raised by the de.
fense in its arguments for the mouon
10 Iirrct a verdict OF not guilty.
The States Contention.
70 these points, before adjournment
was callei. rhe prosecution had an
swered that martial law, which was
actually ineXictence, it contended, In
N.1go county WAS in itself last re-
sort TO Preserve The sovereignty OF
the state. that Blizzard committed MS
Gr,t oye-, act when the assembly OF
prlned men began its march al MAI
met and that every act OF that marcn
was either a continuance or & re-
neval OF the conspiracy. and nameo
number of overt acts which, 1t saaA.
had been proven against Blizzard oy
the evidence adduced.
With treason a charge rarely raseo
in American courts. and dealing "ltn
ore stlons seldom touched uron IN re-
cent generations, much of the arsu'
nent wa, devoted TO rcA'lins OF cita.
,ions from previous decisions ana
from text books.
Frequent reference was maze
, necial,v hv he thre" attorneys VINO
smoke on behalf Of the defendant. 10
the decision e Chief JuGtce Marsfa''
in the case cf Aaron Burr.
Final Arguments THURSDAY.
c. J. Van Fleet. OF Charleston,
lanes n. Mason. Jr. or Charies
Town and Harold ". Houston, 0
charleston, chief OF the defense couH
col completed their arguments To-Day
and A VI. Belcher head OF the prose
cntion counsel, was in the midst OF
his vnen court adjourned. Comp'e'
tion OF the states points and 3 nnAl
ar,,,,moo. h, r. c. Townsend Tor mo
defanse we.e reserved for tomorroW.
Two witnesses were heard for the
prosecution before it rested lts case
sheriff A. c. Pinson. OF Mingo county,
testified that he went Win Cap'ain
<,L..A m PH1s HiHhG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
May Prevent
Child Labor
FITZGERALD, OF OHIO,
PRESENTS RESOLUTION
For Amendment 10 !. S. Con-
stitution Giving Congress
Regulatory Powers.

Washington. May IA joint Teso,
lrtinn proposing an amendment to the
constitution. providing that congress
shall have power 10 regulate through
.rut tho United States the emniovmen!
of persons nder IS years OF age was
introduced today by Representative
FITZGERALD Republican. Ohio.
His action followed III" decision
McuGay by tho suprcm" court. hold
,nc tho child labor act unconsutu-
tioHal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
THE WEATHER

west virginia and western Pennsyl-
vaniA: Ghowers Thursday and Friday
Somewhat warmer Thursday.
OHIO: Showers and hunderTto rms
rhurpday. Friday cloudy And cooler;
rrobAbly showsrs Friday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Great Personal Triumph


Governor cpIOuI ~a'N
Mr.. Pinchots victory - great per
sonal triumph for him. and hts engaG-
inE personality and great energy as
campaiEncr contributed much to the sue
cess OF his canvass. He got good start
upon us and was able 10 capitalize the
enthusiasm Of the newlT eniranchIscd
women voters and 10 corral all OF the dis
affected clements IN the state VINO are
out OF sorts with the administrations At
Washington and Harrisburg and VITA
conditions generally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
p Pii1lcElot Is
Nominated
LATER RETURNS WIPE
OUT LEAD FOR ALTER
Sproul Declares the Former
National Forester S Victory
Great Personal Triumph.

Philadelphia. May l7-Gtrrord P'nchot
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for governor early tonight had a
slight lead over Attorney General
George f. Alter in the unofficial count
OF yesterdays primary vote, N!;h re-
turns in from 7.O29 out OF 1884 districts
the former national and state forester
led Alter by So votes. Tho figures were
Alter 473,SSS; Ptnchot Et.7l0.
Organization leaders who had backed
Alter conceded Pinchot'S nomination
This afternoon when unofficial returns
showed Alters majority steadily de-
creasing.
Conceded BY Baker.
Early in the ddv ". Harry Baker.
secretary OF the Republican state COM
rni;tce, said that Alter was not cteatea'
but as further returns were received
from Allegheny county, the homo OF the
attorney general. and they failed to
show Increased major!ues, the secretar!
conceded the victory TO Iinchot.
After Mr.. Pinchot learned that reguI1r
Republican leaders had conceded MS
nomination. he gave out statement say
Ing that with no grudgCS 10 satisfy.
no enemies to punish and with the SUP
port Of a united party" ne viii! approach
the great task ahead with confidence
that il can and will be carried through
10 the credit OF tho Republican par,%
and the advantage Of ali the people OF
Pennsylvania
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
oonrrevsional Contests

Philadelphia May l7-Cnoftc'al re-
turns from Yesterdays primaries ind'-
cato that at least two Republican COO
gressmen failed in nomination. In th9
Eleventh district under tho Apporiion-
Ate act, l.. S waters has apparently
been defeated by Charles r. ConncU. and
G. N. Wertz IS apparently head OF
CONGRESSMAN Anderson H Walters in
the new Twcntieth district. Congress-
man Focht is having hard fight FOR &C
nom nation IN the eighteenth district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
M RECOGNITION
Of RED RUSSIA
Restoration Of Productivity
Declared Prerequisite to
u. S. Recognition.

n,.,i,-.o,. May lT.--Any auesooo
eorri,ion BY the United States
~ tho russian Soviet govcthnlen.
h,o,d ,hr time when restoration "
,,-o6rr,,yi,y in Russia shall nave pee" oe
-, +, -nofion by that country Nset'
o-dtnr 70 an authoritative and pam
~. s-,oken outline OF the attitude OF lno
Er,c,n government obtained tooaS.
nnT,,eaI ~ participate both IN ens
nonoo conference and in the proposeo
,,;seion consideration OF kuSo"
.co,-e ~ The Hague, II was addeo' Wa
Sns.d on the conviction that such =
Coronation could not be hoped for under
w. forms OF outline in the luss'A"
,,oran ndur of Nav II at Genoa
No Implied Recognition
', -. ,,eartIme II was explained hAS
1-ni.od States Is ready 70 embark
Win other powers on any purely eaen-
,.s. ,nyes+irat,on Of conditions In Rus
si. Nth 4 view to recomnendanons a.
90 etaos necessary for tho commercaaL
e,oncial and Industrial revival OF tn1
nnnn,-y. but II will have no part IN
sny such deliberations which even lm-
nIr a recognition Of the Soviet ree1mN
,nd would thus tend 70 "pcrpetuaoe 90
lusions' among the Russian people
In rho American view. the RussiAh
Genoa ;nemo-a ndun. from which u ap
ne,red the proposal for the sessions al
Tb. Hague was an ofrshoot. would have
c,ac.ly that effect IN Russia That
memorandum referred to by Nj. Hughes
IN declining the invitation to The Hague
stands as an "impa ssable barrier 10 the
establishment OF any relations WIN
Russia" K was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Comment At Washington

Washington. MaT :. - The results OF
the Pennsylvania primary at Indicated
hy incomplete unofficial returns and as
A1ecting Republican candidates were
rivon varying interpretations today ny
POLITICAL leaders in Washington.
Senator Perre- declared in formal
statement tina; tho vote in the primary
indicated that the Republicans OF
Tennsvivan!a arc vcry much alive that
they are doing their own thinking and
~ itself ncAt fan lie added the large
d.nce that I shall try hard to justify"
Senator Harrison OF Mississippi ,Gcn-
erally considered as ono OF the Demo
cratic spokesnen in the Senate, assert
ing that II appeared Clifford Pinrhot.
former Progressive had been nominated
ror governor by tho Republican over At
o~~rv General Alter. the organization
candidate said in \ speech In the Sen
ate that the guberratorial vote was 4
warning 20 the Old Guard OF the Re-
publican party
TT indicates that even n Republican
primaries Republicans can't stomach
the policies Of this administration and
tho legislation that Won are attempting
To put over said Mr.. Harrison.
Senator Moses Republican. New
Hampshire. begged Senator Harrison to
discuss the Missouri primary In which
Senator Moses said there Was "recrudes-
cence OF hossism of former president
O, the United States" Senator Harrison
declining. said be did not discuss DEM
ocratic quarTels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
THE INTELLIGENCE

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper In the
State of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
No Loans from Amn1ea

II 4 was in the minds OF the Ru Seaan
1elcca tes that loans and other forms OF
credit might ne established In inc
United States without there hrst nav
Ing been set up within: Russia such
conditions as would warrant invest
men,s there on a sound economic basis
they are lahoring under a complete de-
usion and no good purpose would b.
served IN inc American View by entering
upon discussions at The Hague which
rnu!d never reach a happy issue. while
attitude indicated in the Russian memo
randum remained unchanged.
/. has hecn sad repeatedly by Aneri-
IAN officials that reNcEN ttcn of III"
Sc,ict government by th" United States
and orh-- ~cTn'r'os uoIii "O' set af"ot
the rrororric r"har'ia.'Cn NJ Russia