davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Showers for June brides are in or
der and the eternal question is what
shall the gift be. Something mex
pensive, something useful and some
thing unusual are the three types of
gifts always sought. A house or
porch frock is all three of these at
once and therefore a most ideal show
err present. Lucky. indeed. is the
bride whose friends shower her with
housefrocks and aprons.
The handy needlewoman can make
this frock herself at a very small
cost for neither the cretonne nor the
organdy is expenAive. 1t is a simple,
straight line model made of Powered
organdy of brown, orange and blue
shades. 1t is sashed with sheer gold
organdy piped in brown. The handy
pockets are edged in organdy and
organdy cuffs finish, the short sleeves
The sash is finished with an immense
smashing bow in the back. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
BEAUTY CHATS
BECOMING OonoRs.

MN
me "ol Won VINO AnoWs eaa9 10y
m..cn 40 s 49,
:. : - 81 4ha.
la.!.e .ns enit ho;N a.ti"o ea
se.oa pAyS ~ .les, aS ~. Su
ons y o..is ID ". 49,
~ :. g,esaot.hSs -. ,zaun."a 800
one sues ~. Tvs An1ue"ee' anu
ye1 VIZ 40" sea III ~.
s : ,aaS Sn".. LIN "a
ii. I'LL VIZ ~, ". ~ q M III. q ~
us.,,s 'o U.an - years anu 'ne.. astu.
HeNa.H.S 80. 50" 49,
y .. 49, ~ ~ was vn.p :.
cufe .nsle maee :.
haen avsIr raateS s;.o ~ go
ins % macn =. lsu. ns,a, Al So.
- Gass o11se. SoS. S' hv
people = seiS nn S ~
sseen; snu su = pevp.e ns "a ns ~
VI yelioM . MI s an vo seoay "
W. w go S. .eL.s
NJ ne 0 po.p ..
.n.e 49, s w ~. ,auee, ane
ap,Soue 'ne one'' VI 'oA'lS opon poo-
p.9. $500
uv ~. n eusSs".as" 10 ~
snYvu.u L@Ae =. ~ tnaAe tn.o ~.
ahaas.au We" ne. ~ e LII 80 -
cmoOoo!.ts 2 ons 49, -
tnat you cnoooe coiors ~nlen
s San,, your own ~ rad 81 Go. 10 IN no :
uvSn SOu ous !" ta 80 ao q
~ waar nsnia % ~, W. nns.;h,u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

- 4
Il -
-
q. for
s5taYtAG
pAA0p
10 ars
fange-
nicsat
Of
and
81
h vi0-
the
state
week
hobile
L eout
senBes
3 was
ID for
using
3 also
enses.
wrong
with.
3ran6
Ada
,rnnan
town
/ this
y dis
5asthat
", q
Olaf
heran
Z
- TOE
spend
Va
Hthsa
frned
leek1
kston
pquet,
MIS-.
aude
WORK
]
new
been
IS An
nsnip
e..
ia.
fs.aa;ni
IlhhsI,,,.
r;,S
49,
800
4 -.
80.
Al~G
. .8
I the
JUST
the
nos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Father Reardon
Spoke to ST.
James Students

A number of impressive, ceremonies
together with a splendid talk on Ed
hSatlon" by Rev. James d. Reardon
OF Minneapolis marked the COM
mencement exercises Of st. James
last evening. Fourteen mem
oers OF the senior class OF the acad-y
envy were awarded c~ertihcates OF
graduauon They. were/pre1ented by
me 1T. Rev Monsigner J. A. Lemieux.
OF this city. Rev. FIR. M%ulvaney, act
ing pastor of'St.; Mary'stchurch, made
tne announcements. 81
n ceremonies commenced with
the assembling of'the students of the
scnool on the steps In front Of the,
academy, following which the men,
from the north side of the building
and took their places at the top of the
steps. A,number Of song3 were sung
by n students Of the school, after
Wnicp/ Monsignor Lemieux gave the
certificates. " 81 @ @
E1th. p. IT'LL.
1uon AsAA
After the graduates had received
a toll ~ aaTs, ratnsI T'eAIoon. save
terized ~. t~on,1adna n.; ~ ssrtn-
hirh .,hne, ao"n saAnea uuli.s
uhich - Ways as me .Tols WIN
nation, He called education The un-
az - anu ueso.op,ns y .tie .nlhu ~
49, = ~ .mese .Uyis IN cne mos en-
+o1athas - souea'tOn y ~. a.
non,Ied process u cla.ns IN
Smow,saee w 10 InoIe pIocess OF
uaaw wig uut khpwlease: az H neces-
nroy.r .a oa ne emu so .na' ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Michael's
Nurses Elect
New Officers

st. Michaers Hospital Alumnae
nual n.eeting in the hospital Thurs
day afternoon and elected new Off
GERS who will have charge during the
coming year, -
Miss Minnie McCulloch was ,selec-
ted to head the organization and Miss
Theresa O'Connor was named vice
president. The secretary id Miss Nell
Kelly and Miss Gertrude Trepan1er
is the newly named treasurer.
After attention to business. the
time, was given over to a social SEES
sion, and a committee OF girls served
Refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
THREE RECENT
WEDDINGS OF.
r.. INTEREST HERE

A wedding of interest il university
circles took place ut 8 O'Clock Thurs
day morning in the home of Prof. and
Mrs. K. H. Fussler, when Miss Mabel
Putnam of Judd,EN. D., and Herbert
B.. Sallee of the state university facul-
ty exchanged marriage VOWS. DR.. w.
j. Hutcheson of TIE Methodist church
performed he ceremony.
I. Miss Carrie Putnam, the brides
sister, was her attendant, and Ernest.
Coon attended the room. A small
group of relatives and friends were
| present.
A wedding breakfast was served i'm
mediately after the service. Bowls of
yellow roses were used in the dining
room, and clusters of peonies adorned
the living room where the service was
i read. 80 !
Mr.. and Mrs. sal1ee left Wednesday
for an auto our to cities in Cali
| fornia and Washington, and other
western cities. Mr.. .Sallee is assistant
/ professor of mechanical engineering
. at the university. The bride has just
\ university. Eg =
WaIker.Denney.
[ favored early Tune for wedding dates
is Miss Fannie Eleanor Walker niece
Of Mr.. n Mrs. Jonas LOOMS, this
\ city, whose marriage to Oliver A..
1 Denney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Denney of Walhalla, took. place in
the Pro-cathedral parsonage at: 10
( o'clock Thursday morning. Rt. Rev.
Mgr. ]. A.: Lemieux performed the
ceremony.
Attending the young couple were
Miss Margaret Walker, sister of, the
bride, and James Denney of ,Walhalla,
4. brother Of the bridegroom.
Il The bride wore a dainty white or
candy frock trimmed with fillet lace.
and a picture hat of g%eorgette. Her
bouquet was Of lavender sweetpeas
md lilles of the valley. Her attend
mi was dressed in pink organdy with
4 white hat which hArmonized, and
carried a bouquet Of Columbia roses.
After the ceremony, a reception was
xiven in the home of the brides aunt,
SIS North Fifth street. and the guests
Included relatives and a few close
friends. The rooms were decorated
with pink and white p~eo1ics.
Mr. and Mrs: Denner. i at nom
Thursday for Minneapolis where they
will spend a week !g "ttl,
friends, after which the will go to
Fargo to make their home: Mrs. Dem
nav travelled in q frock OF tomato coll
ored canton crepe. with a small black
hat to correspond.
Sears-Pifer.
third wedding of interest here
a that OF Miss Evelyn Gears. daugh-
Tar of Mr.. and Mr.. John SearS Of
iarimore, and Harry Pifer. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. J.. H. Pifer. ais Of Larimore,
whose marriage wss solemn1sed N me
Z ts--s - o.4O O'clock on "Wednesday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

-.. 1851 . .'t Il
Miss Estelle Mcdonnell Of Devils
Lake, who has been attending the
return to her home on Saturday, and
as a. farewell gathering in her honor
this evening Miss Thelma Bennett will
entertain a few friends at a theatre
party, following which the guests will
be taken to Miss Bonnett,s home, 622
South Fourth street, to spend the re-
matnder OF h 9 evening. Miss Nc
Donell plans to return tofGrand Forks
when the university opens in the fall.
X r.. 4 %-t
) Mrs, Oliver Hadland (Aene. o,aon,
will be the comnlimented r1,est at a
linen showar to he Given THE av.ninr
Nv Mr.. I. ". bach 1904 T1rivsr.itS
.ayenne ,sa Rach h~as,irvtfad tIteivs
avr,1,Tk wonNsn to landF tHs SWINE
Nd sthe tine viii 'she snrnt niavinr
mes. Thahonor emest was q hride
NJ Monday mornin9
+ r
Mrs. L, W., Myers, 1912 Lewis
Boulevard. Ia In Decatur MI. where
shettuas called haca,Ise ri aerio,s
;I,n.s. ~ ~ 's,st.- NJ CO. =.
$3.50 - AZ So 49, rano,+sd t,st
NJ. p..a'. oesi4, whyc .an;s
Us 'ssa,u vtoIMnnn5, VIZ. e.. .,;,,
~ 2 ~. uN"N ~ Va.
ne rsm nsnn T' ~ 1 1.sno s orhs Us
M,ss !Iene AucA' iorn.eriS d nurse III
siils ci's' .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Cary, Afandan. N. ]

Cary, Mandan. N. 2.
QuestiOnaire. 1900
4:00-Business:
Student loan fund. wf
Report Of credentials COMMITTEES
Invitation for 1928 q
4:30-Auto ride.
Wednesday Evening.
7:15-Assembly singing. 80
s7:25-Departmept of Education: Mr1ss
20. A. Hazen, Ilarimore. stats
chairman, division OF educa22s
ton. presiding. q
Division Reports Is minutes eachx
T:3O-State History-Mrs. John Mar
hon, Langdon. &
Observation-Disclosures. o. A. Hazen
Larimore. 49,
7:40-Home Economics-Mrs. r.
Chisholm Lakota,
Observation-Disclosures. y. s. Hen
~, Cavalier.
7:50-Lihrary Extension-Mrz. Geo
Z Hills, Bathgate.
Observation-Disclosures Marion Philhp4
8:1O-Address-Miss Minnie j.. Mel
son. Bismarck, state chair.
man Of applied education I
S:45-Piano solo-Miss Gertrude NIL.
Ter. eES
Report of resolutions committee
Assembly singing. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

The Alpha Phi seniors will enters
tain the other members of the girls
graduating class at a tea in the chapr
ter house this afternoon between this
hours of $3.50 and S o'clock. 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Bible School
Graduates 254
This Evening

this evening In the school auditorium.
The school will graduate four stu
dents from the Bible departments.
nineteen from the academic Courses,
and two from the department OF mu-'
Sic these last receiving teachers GER
ttficates.
The list Of graduates includes the
man Nelson, lnKolt Tockildson, An.,-
LA johnson, Clara Eggs, Almina Foss,
Johanna rryhline, iaa Goplen, Han:
nah Giske, Hannah Hektner, Chris
tine hektner, sylvia Herigstad, Hilda
Kasa. Martha, Kilen. Norma Krinnen.
Helmer LYbeck. Thora Norman. Tel
lief Sennum, Carl Stadskley. Nellie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
MONTHS BEHIND BARS
FOR ACCUSED WOMAN
Girl With the Auburn Hair
Sought in Case Of Murder
ed Circus Man.

Mount Holly. y. j.. June l4.-Mfs.
Doris Brunen. under arrest here charged
with completely in the murder OF ner
husband Honest John" Rrunen. tho
circus owner. probably will have 10 re-
main in her cell In the Burlington coun-
" iaiI until next fail before grano
Jury will be called. Prosecutor Kelsey
announced today.
Although County Detective Parker as
serted he still was seeking two other
women. one whose name ne claims 10
have. and another known AS the girl
with the auburn hair" Prosecutor hel-
sey said he expected to make no more
arrests at present.
The "auburn-haired girl Is sought
upon description OF Charles Powell
whose previous confession Of the crime
he elaborated in another alleged copfes-
sion. the nature of which Parker made
known today.
Counsel for the trio. especially MIS-
Brunen. Is exert!ng every means TO OBJ
tain change Of venue for the prisoners.
Prosecutor Kelsey declared today. They
have not vet obtained the woman's re-
lease on a writ Of habeas corpus, which
was reported 10 have been their hrst
move.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
.LASKER STANDS PAT ON
LIQUOR ON U, S, SHIPS
Shipping Board Head Asserts
Policy Is Based On Coun-
sells Legal Opinion.

Washington June li.--Sa." "f hGuor
on shipping hoard vessels a. sea viii he
continued chairman l.aSkcr reiterated
tonight. until Il separate decision mas
been rendered. holding such practice
Illegal under n" prohibition law or
until .'he has been convinced or IT'S
llcEality."
MI Lashcr maintained the position
taken nv him in his letter 10 Ad"lphus
Rusch III, vice president or The
Brewing company, 81.
Iouls despite Indications that I would
bo made tho subject Of attack In con-
rress and bv dry organizations.
Ornr,als Of the department "f justice
roFueod 10 comment oii The situation.
hr, IN other quarters attention was
roIlsd n an opinion on file there. which
no. rcndered hv former Acting Att"r-
no,, General Frierson. in 1920. FTi"rSon
ba;d ,lat the national prohibition a't
was directive upeu ships dying he
American flag wherever they might hc.
factors stand as 20 liquor sales on
49,, ,r,nriron vessels was taken, b"
Informed Mr. Busch. on tho authority
-, a, oplnton rendered by Genera
Counsel Schlesinger. - The shipping
hoard ~
refusing - discuss conference 90
a.. win Attorney General nauEh"rtN.
r-,,,,r~,ar Ia>kor declared ." would not
ss, no department for new OPINION
lo;,r cr,i~oI,. sn''e0Ni N''h mat ron
so-nd r.. Srhlcsinvc- II" added tNa' b"
,,.s,.,, ~. onsvor further lc''o"s on
NO euNio,. ~ l0uor e"''nC.
En.n ,Ne~a va ~ indication ''n -
r,, ,Ne~o nou'd 10 any move wv AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
GIRL SUES u. S.
MAJOR FOR HEART BALM
Feeny Told Mile. Cathlineau
He No Longer Loved Her
Then the Rumpus.

New York. June li--lchn L. FeenE'
formerly major IN tho y f.. r. VA
arrested ,oday on an order secured by
his former fanree. 'atncryn j. CatN'
lineau. q French girl Of distinctive fam
.iy. who charge breach Of promise,
Mile Caihl'ncau met Major Fcenv
while she was on visit from Nice. her
home. 70 tho home of an aunt IN NiNN'
France. IN 1915 They became engaged.
..hr alleges and after Fceny's return
20 the [ nited States. hc sent her money
- come 10 this country.
Last Nay Mile. CAthNncau says.
after he had int oduced her 10 hts rc!a-
r!yes as his hnancee Fe"uy told her he
no longer loved hex. shortly afteTward'
ho married Miss Allison Frances Nc
pain. described as an artists model and
actress.
Mile. Cathlineau alleges that che has
been humiliatcd IN III" amount "I YOU
900 since she has told her relatives ~
bor coming marriage. while Feeny has
told her TO return TO France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
Most Powerful Thing
In the Wor|d-An Idea

Milwaukee. Wis. June l&-Prsalc-
tion that within the next ten years ad'
y.rtising men will be regarded AZ per
forminr a social service ranking next -
that OF school and church. was made in
a telegram today from Roger W. bap-
son. financial authority. read before the
convent,sn - OF the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs Of the world.
THE advertising OF tomorrow must
be creative" the telegram states
falling market will not stand the heavy
overhead Of inefficient distribution. ana
YOU must have quality production "
YOU are 10 profit under new coho'-
tions"
Edward F. Jordan. Of Cleveland. an
alyxed modern science. and said that
the most powerful thing IN the world Is
an Idea.
III that idea is based upon funda-
mentals and you are successful In com
nunicating IT 10 a sufficient number OF
people. IL becomes a dominant ideA>an'
will carry any man or business lrres'N-
ahIy onward towards success. F.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

Salt Lake City, June ia mint
guard named Webb was shot and. killed
and H. P. Lewis, general manager OF the
Standard Fuel Company. of Standard
Vile, Utah, and an unidsntihsd Greek
miner were wounded today. when .
railroad train carrying new miners 70
the companys mine. was hred upon By
men in ambush, according to reports ~
ceived here.
The train, belonging to the Utah Rail-
way Company, was ambushed at Jacobs
near Standardville, the advicss stated.
Superintendent Lewis was acting - e.
gineer, having taken charge wh1n: the
regular crew refused to opsrIfe ths
train, upon learning that It wa1 coa-
veying men to the mine to take the
place Of strikers.
The attackers, who are declared BY
standardville peace ofncsrs TO have
been strike sympathizers, hred upon the
train from both sides. They dSd into
tho hills after firing and were pursued
for a short distance by deputy shsrtns
and mine guards.
Governor Charles Mabey. Of Utah.
upon learning Of the shooting ordered
Of national guard troops st
Salt Lake City and Ogden for probable
despatch to the coal area tonight.
Governor Mabey issued a proclams.
tion at 2:l5 o'clock this afternoon DE-
claring martial law IN the Carbon cout-
ty coal district. ass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
ADVISE MINERS
NOT To MARCH
With State Police Reinforced,
Conditions in Monongalia
Field Are Quiet.

Morgantown. w. Va. June f.-L!eu-
tenant Jack King Of the West Virginia
state police arrived here tonight to
take charge OF the police situation, in
cooperation with Sheriff ". NJ. Yost.
following dsorderly marches last night
and this morning OF idle miners In the
Scott's Run coal field OF this county.
The sheriffs force has been augment
ed AZ we'll as those OF the state troopers.
and Scott's Run field was tonight
being patrolled BY armed officers to
prevent further assemblies and
marches.
Prosecuting Attorney r P Posten. N
personal charge Of affairs In the county.
reported that nothing Of An untovatd
nature had occurred since this morning.
when striking men and women mads
their second march in twenty-four houfs
TO the mines OF the Devils Coal com.
pany at the mouth Of Custom Run.
Judge I. Grant Laxze.:e. OF the circuN
court. and the prosecuting attorney have
issued an order that there shall Do mo
further assemblies on the highways OF
the county. nor on private property.
Instructions TO the officers Prosecuting
Attorney Posteri stated, are 10 keep
loiterers moving. TO prevent cooSrsSa-
t,on OF strikers and IN case Of opposl.
ton 10 make arrests.
James McCkary, 70 Fairmont- ana
Frank Mccartney. Of Carksburr. DIS
,r,ct board members for tho United Nine
workers. were on tho scene today. and
snen, considerable time IN tho seoes
Rim area where they addressed ninseA
urging them to desist in their efforts %
hold marches and asked them TO oeeS
Inc law 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
First Steel
Steamboat
Is Launched

Pt. Pleasant, W. Va, June 1.-the
Thomas Greene" the first all.steel
packet on the Ohio river. was success.
fully launched at the Pt. Pleasant Doat
yards today. II is the property OF the
Greene Line Of Cincinnati. The new
boat is OF the steel construction up 10
he hurricane deck. is 200 feet long. 40
feet wide and cost about 100000.
With a capacity OF from 500 10 500
tons of freight. it will run between
Cincinnati and Huntington. and will
be in charge of Gordon G. Greene, gen.
eral manager of the line.
The boat will be ready for river traf'
fic in about two months. The launch
ing was attended by large crowd OF
rivermen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
Two Notable Peace
Meets at The Hague

The Ha que. June 1+-tRy the Asso-
clated Press)-Two notable meetings
will be held IN The Hague peace palace
tomorrow at 1870 o'clock the hrst an
nual session Of the permanent court
of international Justice will open ana
at 230 in the afternoon the conference
arranged TO consider Russian problems
will begin itS effort to settle these
questions. which the Genoa conferenc"
abandoned after weeks OF unsucceSstui
wrangling.
The court session Will he purely ju-
dicial and the second will be continua-
ton OF the spirited sessions at Genoa
devoted 70 attempts ~ untdngie NeNa-
tlous problems arising from the waf'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY MYSTIC SHRINE

San Francisco. June lt.-Da?ld =
rrosr,rd Of Alcazar temple, Montgom-
.ry Ala was elected imperial high
,riez, and prophet. and Clarence NJ.
nunha- of Palestine temple. Providence
Y | imperial oriental guide. Ancien'
Arabic order Mobiles of the Mysue
shrine here today.
These we're tho only Offices contested
for ,he others helng filed BY moving
forward the nflCcrs next IN rank.
Washington. y. g. was chosen TOT n"
-a>l meeting place.
Th, council also reelected 'w" trr"-
,-.s Cor tho Sh-'rcrs' hospitals for
..r,rrled children. r ." were w. Free
tand kordrlrn oF Philadelphia. ard IIT
oscar VI l.. Iarsist-c1 ~ Helena. Mont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

UNDER ATTACK
Metropolitan Journals Alleg-
ed Propagandists Against
The Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, June l4.-Metropolitan
newspapers, especially OF the eastern
seaboard. and importing houses and
department stores OF the country were
attacked in the senate today by Senator
McCumber, Republican. Of NorthDakota,
who charged that they wero spreading
an Ins!dious and poisonous propaga nda
against the pending tariff bill to furtner
their selfish interests and to maintain
"eHtort!onate" profita.
AssaIling particularly the New YORK.
Boston and Philadelphia newspapers, s,
the chairman said the Republicans had
decided to change their policy or Keep
Ing silent on the subject, and were
now ready to meet arguments especially
"of the so-called Republican press which
have so capr!c!ously condemned thls
bill"
would Probe Conspiracy
Senator McCumber's speech precipl-
tated replies from the Democratic sioe
and brought a resolution by Senator
Walsh. Montana. calling upon the attor-
new general to advise the senate whether
steps had been taken or were 10 DO
taken 10 establish whether conspiracy
existed among the interests mentioned
by tn. North Dakota senator. The reso-
lution asked that II such complnatlon
sxisted. prosecution or those suspected
be- instituted under the antitrust law
The resolution went over DAY unueF
senate rules.
Tha McCumber speech cams at the
end of a day Of little progress on the
tariff bill. .,,,o,
II. appeared with numerous articles
usually imported for sale by depart
ment store Using the article on
which both the foreign and retail sell
Ing prices here had been obtained ao
EXAMPLES to illustrate his speech. ne
described what he characterized as me
enormous frauds perpetrated on 'ne
American people.
Some Of the Articles
Article after article was held up
hArore the senator's There was 4
cuckoo clock made In Germany, MT.
Nccumber said. FOR % cents and so!d
In New York at s2c: string OF pearls
from France costing Sl2.25 and soln
here al $50; electric bulbs made 10.
"a cents and retailed in America al 81
cents. and others.
And the men who handle these are
The men who are Hghting this tarin
h!ll" Mr.. McCunher shouted. lheS
don, want to give up robbins and tax
Ing the very life blood OF this country
The prese, especially those or New
York and Boston. are AFRAID 10 tel'
the truth. Why do they print articles
and editorials to deceive the American
neople? Because their life blood de-
rends upon the revenue from their Dig
advertisers. and their htg advertisers ae-
nrnd for their prosperity upon the
cheapness with which they can buy
ih,ngs abroad and upon the high prices
they can get IN the American maFhe'
from the american consumer.
Underwood's Reply
Apalvzins each OF the objects pre-
sented Senator Underwood declared
they were not typical OF American pur-
cbnses abroad and OF sales at home.
These articles arc not representa-
tive Of our imports" said the Demo
cratic leader. Selected articles do not
represent American trade. This ehhioi'
"A side shows not new TO me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
Steady Flow Of Ballots

Chicago. June IA steady flow OF
ballots into the headquarters OF the
six railway shop crafts unions today
Indicated prompt action by the men
on the question OF striking over reduced
wages. July l. and other questions,
union officials said today.
While the vote Of the six shopmcn' :
organizations and the maintenance nt
Nay hrothcrhoo6s was progressing
three other unions were making preps-
rations TO issue strike ballots in antic;-
nation OF wage cu:s through a new de-
cision o, the Railroad Labor board eN-
pected this week.