davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
TODAY
The Times Official
' Postal Statement
Ownership, Management,
and Paid Circulation for
Six Months Ended
Sept. 80, 1922.

Statement Of the ownership, man.
agement, circulation, etc, of The
Washington Times. published daily
and Sunday at Washington, required
by the act Of Congress, August "a,
1919: - -r i: =. :. '
Publisher-G. Logan Payne, Wash.
ington, ID. c.
60 .Editor-Arthur Brisbane, Wash
,ington. ID. c.
Managing Editor-Avery c. Marks,
jr., Washington. ID. c.
Owners III a corporation, give
names and addresses Of stockholders
holding / per cent or more Of total
amount Of stockt--The Washington
Times Company, William Randolph
Hearst owning 100 per cent OF the
stock. p,
Known bondholders. mortga gees.
, ard other security holders holding ]
per cent or more of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties-Sone.
Average number Of copies Of each
issue Of this publication sold or dis
trfbuted, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date Of
this statement.
Average net paid circulation
Daily 66,IS1
sunday .................lO .lO3,05S
(Signe0 G. LOGAN PAYNE,
-. Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th day OF October, 1922.
GRACE HESS.
Ny commission expires May 13, 1927.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
- AGO.
The Times Official
Postal Statement
Ownership, Management,
and Paid Circulation for
Six Months Ended
Sept. 80, 1921.

Statement of the ownership, man.
aeement. circulation, ETC.. OF The
Washington Times. published daily
and Sunday at Washington. required
by. the act Of Congress, August "a,
1912:
Pubiisher-G. Logan Payne. Wash.
ington. d. c. J..
Editor-Arthur Brisbane, Wash.
ington,' d. C.
Managing Editor-Avery c. Marks,
jr.. Washington, d. c.
. Owners III a corporation. give
names and addresses Of stockholders
holding per cent or more of total
amount Of stockl-The Washington
Times Company. William Randolph
Hearst owning 100 per cent OF the
stock.
Known bondholders. mortgages.
and other security holders holding
Der cent or more OF total amount OF
bonds - mort CAGES. or other securi.
ties---None. -. s- -.
&. Average number Of copies OF each
issue OF this publication sold or dis
tributed. through the mails or other.
wise. to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date Of
this statement.
Average net paid circulation
Daily !................. 1870
Sunday ....... :! ......'.. sb,oS3
CsignedD C. LOGAN PAYNE,
Publisher.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before
me this 5th day Of October. 1921.
T.,C. WILLIS.
Ny commission expires Jan. 81. 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12


o..
o.
: "a.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
land dealing with present-day facts
npOrtant to Advertisers

ICE it shows substantial growth Not up and down
/0k fuctuaton, but steadily ascending circulation The
ng news while news will always build good healthy cir
Times will always be alert it's worthy companions for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Children Crusaders
Get Cold Shoulder

WASHINGTON. April 29l-Preal
dent Harding today declined 20 re-
celvs the children crusaders" who
were scheduled 20 call At the Whit"
House and make n personal appeal
TO the executive for amnesty 90 the
ma political prisoners still held In
Jail for conviction under tho eHplon'
age act
The crusaders. 81 IN number and
mostly tho children OF the prisoners,
arrived here today from ~. Louis
N was probable that ss a result
OF the presidents refusal 20 receive
those In charge Of the children. they
viii carry out their threats 70 picket
tho white House. the golf eours"
where the president plays. and other
places where he may be.
Secretary Christian, IN announe'
ing IN. presidents decision. said
the children would be given every
consideration and attention by the
attorney general. who has had fire.
quent conferences with tho president
over the matter and who IL FUZZY
Informed as 20 the preaidents po-
sltlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Senator f.andcn's rccord IN the
state legislature was laudcd by many
speakers. who. IN turn, aasailcd the
record ~ pr brown.
"If all organized labor was
going down the line to vote Zoe
pr. brown" said Alice lord. Tor
years the head Of the local
Mattresses union and tighter Tor
labor legislation. "irre II ono
iayai labor woman who would
vote for Dan t.andou. because
know he iS honest. and I know
nr. brown l. not"
senator Paul Hauser, one ~ che
sturdicst members Of the Anti.Japa'
$50 league. who was with Senator
Landon In Legislative sessions. said:
I'VE all REMEMBER the pro.Jar
lobby that came 20 Olympia TO fighi
our antlaiicn land owning bill. We
saw ponpcus Kentiement represent
ing the banking interests and the
Commercial cut come down there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
DENOUNCE BROWN

with us. Dan f.andon II that man
MAJ. Bert q, ROSS. deputy pros
ecuting attorney, world war veteran
and anti Jap worker. said he founs
no trouble making up hia mlns
whether 60 support i.andon OF
Brown.
I'm for Landon. real Amer
lean" he declared.
Capt. v. -. Colvin who was .
hard worker for Walter y Meier II
the primary campaign. said. Their
n no better man than f.andon left
wasn't with him IN the primaries
but I'm all for him now"
Brown " the same man he
always was" said Councilman
Robert iIesiseth. "Iie II pro
Jap. and this isn't the first time
we've had trouble with him ON
that score. We had the Same
trouble with him back la Hell
linshan. when he was employ.
Ing Japanese there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
|PAINT-UP week
PARADE IS HELD
Boy Scouts Head Process
sion OF Enthusiasts

Seattle Boy Scouts. armed with
spades. hoes. rakss. brooms and paint
buckets. headed a parade held satur'
day 20 remind Seattle that clean.up
and Pnint-up week begins Monday.
Chairman Bert swezea. OF the pa.
rado committee. also had lined up the
Campfire Girls and the police and
fire departments. while numerous
floats we're promised.
Prom aay 10 ~. Boy Scouts win
make q house-to.houss canvass Of the
city. assisting residents 10 clean up
and improve their property. no that
Seattle may be spoiiessly clean for
tho summer.
A prize has been Offered for the
Boy Scout who makes the best rec,
ord in each OF the e2 troops IN seat
tie.
In IT, support OF The movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
.DIVA'S HUBBY
SCORES POINT

BAN Ff'ANcIscO. April ~. -
Floyd Cioizbach. chauffeur husband
OF Mime. Margaret Matzenauer. oper.
singer. and his attorney. J. Maxnsll
Peyser. today claimed they had won
an unexpected skirnish in the clo,x
bach Matchmaker divorce battle.
Nine. Matzenhuer'a ATTORNEYS in
New York objected 70 reopenlnv ths
default IN the New York courts on
the part of Cioszbach and protested
against the hearing Get for May in
Monterey. when olofzbach's aftorney
o. 10 examine witnenaes there.
Glotzbach was hurrledly summoned
here late yesterday from Monterey
ana nfter a conference Il was an.
nouneed that sufficient grounds had
been complied TO overcome any %.
lection.
ITS al bunk" said the civa's hus
band. I'm going 20 20 right ahead
with this fight and am the one rho
IL going 20 get the divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

|COd-r- a. Macdonald. govern
<O~f ment food and drux inspect
or. received disiocated shoelIrf and
hody bruises when knocked down
Thursday night At Marginal way and
Myrtle 81. by an auto driven By =. q.
Rodr~rson. 500 DEARBORN st.
0nE &C. ~ Carlson. sto5 Clare
GOO mont place. leaped on the
hood % an auto at Rainier ave. and
Mead st Thursday night and was
carried a block before the driver %
tho car stopped carlsoa received
severe spinal injuries.
0nC-G. H. Curry. asa Latona
ZOO ave. reported that he had
struck an unknown man Thursday
at Yesler way and Second ave. The
man wss unhurs.
0n1-Franc-s Emerson. 1874
ZU/ Franklin ave. VIA. unhur,
"Wednesday when struck By an auto
driven b Mrs Helen Moore. wash.
inston Annex.
0nQ-Jamcs Patterson. 10. 1918
ZVO noyiaton ave ". was
knocked down bat unhurt AZ Roy o..
and broadway "Wednesday by Y. T.
Merrit,. 22i1 Everett st ~
0n0-Andrsw Farmer. 8. was
EVOsiiGhily injured wfsn knock.
ed down BY an auto driven b. a. La
Franehi. sSk5 Detroit at. at Michl.
gan ave and Belys ~.
01n-s. y. blanchard. ssii W
EXOslasks st. reported that hiu
car had knocked down q woman 81
Fourth ave. and Union ST. w~dnes
day. She was unhurt.
011-c. q. Sanders. % Tuk~lia.
= i l reported that a small rsrl
had been struck and slightly bruised
By hts car at Vale st and Duwaintsn
ava
A year axo today n prde>-
TRANS were injured by autos.
making n total Of tet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
IL Men, Booze Cargo
! Taken at Tacoma

TACOMA. Aprii .s.--captured IN a
launch with a $4,000 cargo 81 liquor.
two men. giving their names 80 V.
Williams and A. Buhr. ar~ held In
tire city jaii her. today for federal
prohibition authorities.
They were taken last nifht by
Agent John G Montgomery, who
was Out after another alleged ilquor.
running boat. A few pistol shots
brought the launch 20 a hsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Fugitive Found by
Oregon Authorities

Sought since sfaroh 20, when be
was sentenced for grand larceny. y.
". kautto h under arrest In Astoria.
Ore. and viii be returned to Seattle.
according 90 word received by the
sheffra office.
kautto. ss president OF the North
Pacific Trading Co. Ltd. was con.
vieted Of securing $500 from ~. -.
burrows w fraudulent representa-
fion.
He was released on $1,000 bonds
pending sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Officers Elected
by Metal Trades

Officers elected ~ The ini'Nu
Metal Trades Association % the Pa
clfic Coast. which met ~ tho Seattle
hotel Friday. were A. q. Liable. OF
Portland. president: y. %. Frink,
Seattle. first vice president; John
Hartman. Tacoma, second vice prcsi.
dent; j. NJ. Fitzpatrick. Spokane.
third vice president; y. ". Lamb. Iio'
quiam. treasurer. and John -. Jones.
Portland. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends. - Mrs- A. H.
GARLAND. 2l8 E. Brown St, Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
xenia, Ohio. Every month ! had
such pains in my back and lower part
of my abdomen that | could not lie
quietly in bed I suffered for about
five years that way and was not reg
ular either. I read an advertisement
of what Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound had done for other
women, 30 decided to tryit- Itsurely
has helped me lot. az | have no
pains now and amregular and feeling
fine" - Mrs. MARY DALE, Route Z,
Xenia, Ohio.
II you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale. you should give this we'll
known medicine thorough trial.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

and tell our houae and senate mem
beers that Seattle had no japanese
menace.
Those same Ecntlemoni now are
backing pr Brown for mayor. We
don't want them coming to our next
legislature saying. We represent
the mayor OF Seattle. and there IL no
Japanese problem on the Pacific
coast
Dan iandon was always foe un In
tho legislature. Hs was always fair,
always honest. and always clean
fighter. II We don't elect him mayor.
people will begin 60 wonder what
kind OF manhood We have In Seattle
and what kind OF brains We have In
our haata ("
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Vital Statistics
RIRTHc

Craro. Hobert p 1923 r. fird ~.
boy
Haievs. Jack. izisH Remington ct.
boz.
whaieYs Pleasant Aasiberf, 10 ffth
ave. boy.
pirchsr. Donald oliver. if.s W. sard
81. boy.
Osborne. James n. tsos ssth ave
W. boy
Iornr, Dean Russell ,eT T.. sfri o.
gfri
Hsffner. Harry Antony. utf ssth
ave =. W. bov.
WaiDerg. Robert Hoftsn. 1903 Minor
ave. hoy
Larsen, Anuna. 1894 Forrest at, boy.
He.s, Albert Edward. Sos sTth ave.
girl.
fkhimoto. Yacht. us 10Th ave s.
boy.
fIiroshiy.. RInosuks. ti7 yesier way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Man Wanted Here on
Fraud Charge Gone

Released IN New Orleans on 81 600
bonds. Guy Manners, wanted In Re
attic 20 face federal grand jury
Indictment for uslng the malls 10 do
fraud. has disappeared. according 20
a message received ~ postoffice In
rp~cfors here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
MILLER FREEMAN
ATTACKS RUSSELL

Miller Freeman. publisher of th'
Pacific Fisherman. member OF th'
league and leader In all snti-Jap
anene matters. declared that GeorK'
Russell. one Of the notorious pro
Jap lobby. was nov hard at work II
browns headquarters.
II believe Ia giving men Iiho
these no quarter" Freeman said.
we know Russell went TO
Olympia a. . pro.Jap lobbyist.
In that iohby we had everything
from preachers To bootl~fger-.
I understand now that Russell
l. danny for Japanese inter
rats.
"lf this IL true. and I believe
II i. some 81 the money that
has b~~n throws 10 lirown's sup
port IL coming from iKr Japan.
80. ne II did la Olympia
There N only onr thing FOR u~ u
doto fndorsr man we know u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

had to 20 TO bed on
accounted them. l
saw your adver-
|tisement and took
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
COMPOUND W it'll
very good results
Il can work all day
long now 1t my
sick time. You
may use these
facts atestimo-
|nial and 1 am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

tho American Legion asks that the
unemployed service men be r1ven an
opportunity 20 assist In the clvis
houseeleaninR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

nr. 4. .. BROWN. candidate Tor
mayor received the tiervcSt
fsasing Of his campaign Friday
IN The l.. &. Smith building res
tauraut ~ meeting Of the
Anii-lapanc<c League II Wash.
ington Dr. Hrown ws- chased
with the traitor. Bcnedlet Ar
mold.
"Dr. Browns sons went a.
war" declared Philip rweroxer.
himself veteran aud secretary
Of tho league. "But Ne cannot
measure his tmericani~m by
them. Benedict Arnold had.
some very fine sans"
Resolutions dcnouncing Brown
aud indorsing Senator Dan fAndon
for mayor were read by Twororcr
secondcd by half a donen other
members OF the league stimuli
taneouSly, and adopted. as follows
TENT or RESOLUTION
ADOPTED ny LEAGUE
f.Whcrcas. the Antijap league Of
Washington Is an association formed
for the purpose Of preventing the
eneroaehment % Japanese aud other
orientals ON the Pacific coast OF the
United States and TO keep this coast
. White Mans Country for our chil-
dren and chndrcnx children: and
Whereas. one Of the methods q
accomplishing thi. purpose is to ab.
etain from dealing with japanese IN
any manner Whatsoever and by
patronining and employing only
Americans or other people Of the
Caucasian race. wherever and when.
ever possible: and
Whereas. during the last session
81 the Washington legislature this
association sponsored the antialien
land law. which. N honestly enforced.
VIII prevent tho Japanese from dirty.
ing the white farmer. ranchcr and
gardener out OF business. and
Whereas. senator Dan fandon
4 sincerely worked and voted for the
Esnti-aiien land law. as well as for alt
other legislation protecting the
1 American public from exploitation.
ana
Wh<cas. DIR. r. J Brown has
for years b~cn . prominent fn-
ternstionali>t. and has preached
the doctrine Of equality between
the white and Mongoiixn races.
and has In his dental establish
menf employed Japanese when
Americans were available. and
Whereas. among the support
ers of DIR. Il. ,. Brown. In add
fien To the internationati<fs. are
the large pro-Japsne~e Interests.
including the Hon X A. nsiiin-
ger. president. Of. the Union
league; George =. Russell. pro
japanese advocate and former
secretary ~ the Empioycr~' asse-
eiation; Frank Terrace. Jay
Thoma.. the Union League club.
and other prominent prs-Japs-
ne.~.
Resolved. therefore. that the Anti
Japanese league OF Washington here
~ Endorses the candidacy Of Senator
1)an Landon. and recommends his
election In the interest OF trus Ameri
rsniSn and in the interest Of keeping
the Pacific coast = White Mans
Country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
PAINS So BAD
WOULD GO To BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
Stepped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain. Mich. IT had ter
rible pains every month and at times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

sanro. Maria Michela. So. fi1s Cor
win pi.
Heislef. Darnsfi. 20. gf7 n. 44th st.
Hagen. Lloyd Francis. 8. 1876 w. efst
~.
Mason. julia Marguerite. 81. 1903 ~.
2sth st.
Raymond. Maria. Sc. s0th and 2sth
ave ~ w
cowden. william. 90. 7z2 Allen pl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Bobby. Ethel from Milo +.
Seaman. Martha from James
Trooker. Charles y. from Clara
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27

wcat Virginia Is no different from
any other State in is type OF citizen
shin. In this and other States there
IS always 20 he found a body of men
who are classcd as perpetual office
holders or perpetual office seekers.
Such has been the case. and such. no
doubt will be the case fer many ears
n the future.
Many men have been elected :" rIlI
responsible and honorable Offices IN
West Virginia who have no claims 10
ask Suchh onors from tho people. An
old SAYING has It. that those who nave
horurcd should be honored. In asking
for public office. candidate should
show by his record what. might u" cN-
pcrted of him IL elected: a candidate
should have proven himself worthy o.:
the peoples trust and confidence Ivy
having previously been Of service TO the
citizens whom he would serve. West
Virginia is hurdaned with such men in
office today.
If man elected 10 the ScnatorShip
or to the Gorcrrorshin OF 4 STATE. ne
should be OF such ability As to enable
him to carry out the duties Of his Of
flee AS 4 senator or r governor should
do and not carry them 6ut as would
be expected Of constable or we'll
trained clerk were he placed in such an
exalted position. ne man whom west
Virginia puts IN office should be in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
WEST VIRGINIANISM
WHAT VALUETH \ MANS AMERlCANlSM If f'h
HONORETH NOT HIS OWN STATE?
By Dwight II, Tctcr

every respect rcprcscn'auv" ~ the poo
rlc Of West Virginia and should so tN''
c,l their duties that their rohS'''"
cnts could point to Them with pFi"' III"
qualification,
Particularly Is this Tue. OF orr con-
rrcssmcr and our United States S"h"-
tors. They are continually IN the pun.
lie eye and can bring credit or dN'i'"''
on their state. hey should he men 81,
lcc,cd with the utmost care and Sn""lI
nc men who can rank In intellect ana
rapab!lity with those senator's anu ''"
crrSsmrm from other States.
West Virginia has men "' e'e"'
craftsmanship qualifications an" me-"
who could sit In The halls OF the sena'"
on An equality with their colleagues
from other Sla,c-. This - n" can
hrc or men We should elect A. our
ropcrcssmen. and not n" class TeicrrcH
To- as perpetual oft."choIdcrS or PS'P'-
ual officers seekers -,.
The responsibilities or ClNSehSh'P
should be taken seriously ny every man
and vpman who votes ard should gov
crr Them N their choice Of candidates
The welfare Of tho state should pc
nlaccd above that OF petty d'tererHes
and individual prcjudir"s. Whc'h'E
Won be Democratic or Republican. !e'
Yourselves be governed entirely by tn"
dirtatcs Of your conscientious TeSpon-
slhii:ti,s Of citizenship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
weeks pleasure TRIP through the

: weeks pleasure TRIP through the
west.
Norman s. Reed. Of Martins Ferry
leaves this morning FOR Toledo "here
he Will spend several days.
Miss Gencvicve Scott Of ST. CLAIR.
VILE left Yesterday for cleveland
where she will spend the coming TWO
weeks visiting with friends
$ Z. Pedeh. assistant superintendent
~ tho Liberty Transit company 81
pittsburgh. passed through wheeling
Yesterday. on the boat General WOOD.
lie was accompa by his vie anu
son The three were bound Tor Slhc'"-
natl. o. .;,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. steele and family
% Huntington. who have been aJl'"u-
ing the West Virginia Funcra! plre'-
tors association convention. VIII return
home today. ~, ,..,
Kelcel Ross OF Buckhannon, who has
been visiting with friends IN this c'ty,
has gone 70 Pittsburgh. Pa 'o' s'''F''
day. r,.,
Mrs lanes Lewis of Valley Grove
s,n,,, YESTERDAY In this city shopping.
H D. Wells OF Spencer viii return
home today after spending the past
few days here.
Virgil Brown % MorEantown, who mas
been attending the under;akcrs' c"nNen-
zion. will return home today.
J. u Earl Of New York city Will re-
,u-n home today after spending the
past few days her" on business.
Austin Breed viii return 10 his nome
4. Cincinnati. O. after several days
spent IN this city on business.
Miss Lillian Felber. OF North "ao-
ash street. Is spending the week Al tne
homo o. Mrs. II G.. Em'G at NeNs-
burg 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry McNary and son
Russell Of Canton. O. AZ" visiting MY,
McNarv's mother. Mrs. Kate MCNary
and aunt. Miss Mary Hanes OF 81
North Market street.
Misses Virginia Brand and .-ou'Ss
Wendell and MessrS. k"nnth kr"tr anu
Frank Savior. members Of the Vance
NcrnrIaI church will leave Monday FOR
tho Young Peoples conference TO- he
hold at Southhurg. near Pittsburgh.
They will rcmamin there for week
Robert kirChCcssutr. Herman Nau
and Y,ouis Friesmouth ave left 70 spenu
n Few days on Fish creek.
Misses Katheryu and Margaret
Enabe havr left on 4 trip cast 10 speNo
sometime visiting friends and relatives
at various places.
Miss Elizabeth Rownd daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Rownd, or Pleasant
valley has returned home after an en-
tended visit with friends at Washing
ton y. c.
The Rev. :. Logan Fish. rector Of ST
Andrews Episcopalian church or tA'S
city has returned from Sistersvii.f,
where he otf.ciated at the wedding OK
Miss Helen NirGinia Sutherland AMI
Mr.. Emile de Surville. Of San Fran
cisco. Ca.
Dan Rownd as returned hon" from
Youngstown where he has been visiting
friends for sometime.
George Uclfer and Fred NeihergaL
90 This city, hay returned from two
weeks motor trip 10 Philadelphia and
New York.
Rudolph Schaffer left yesterday fo7
Cincinnati 70 attend - annual conven'
ton Of te Alpha T! fraternity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27

rcritcnuar,. Their" were six in the
litter. three male and three female.
sheriff Clnuse had first choice Of the
male pups.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
MARYLAND TROOPS
WON'T Be ORDERED
into COAL FIELDS

Special Dispatch TO TIL" lrtoliiEcnccr
baltimore. Nd. July @C.--GoNcrnor
Ritchic has no intention at present or
calling out tho state National Guard
for duty In Marylsnd'a coal mining
distric, This much was indicated at
me executive offices at Annapolis to-
day.
The statement was made following
the governors return from New York.
where ne had been for several days IN
conference with representatives or the
miners and of tho large Maryland min
ing interests Among those with whom
the governor conferred was John L.,
Lewis. president Of the Cnitcd Mine
Workers OF America.
While tho governor had but little 70
say about his visit his reason for not
calling out the National Guard seem
10 he based on the premise that such
n call. at present at least, would 90
more harm that good.