davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
PIANOS

PLAYER PlANO-N.v lfeH lrr4.
player i|f.. tori .p. uf much below
r'7. value i.II Ihur. D. NHrv.aI.
Iu.f.h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BGrtSChV
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERtAL EWBALMEH,
ff22 and ff24 Main Street.
Calls Answered Day or Night
store Phones 675
g. J rortschy. Sat Phone Iqsq-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
Bfeummer 6 HHdebtand

Fuueral Directors ana Emhaimsrs
."rrH" N.r.". .rI ..HrHr. .....'
4seGhoue l1i O4en day sud tlshI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

CONSULT Mrs Meadow. noted clair
voyanf on all business and l.va af-
fairs Fourth and Center. Fulton. Elm
Grove car. Ju-5-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
DIED

JoHEs-Hr Sunday Juno e. 1915 -
D. .".""E n m. N|.tNAETFE S..
'fN'- ir fhr f-rd r.er .' Die aEs
IIrrrH' fr.r che residence .f hi. fafn-
o. '"..HH. VIM Iuetemfver. SO. 60
h. ID. |us.IH" afternoon Of 2.1u.
Nr..... .. ..s fHM.IE invited o. al.
tend lrf.rm.uf az Bre.rvHud Gene
tory.
McNAMEE-.n Ir.Iar. June g. rrft q
....a m. of N.rfn wheeling
Hospital HfH.N f|EHNTE in tho
f... H.Ur .' Nt. Hr.
Funeral from f.. rs..ffrre ~ hts ala.
frr. SIZES "..f. H|Nurrr. 1Ttf MAJ.
BET .frr.f Monday afternoon a. ll
O'Clock Friends rf tho family are
invited lrfrrmnnt Greenwood GENE.
terry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
MISCEILANTCUS


CAsH-Wo huv God false teeth. sold
silver. watches. diamond. f~.,.Iry.
new MOI tr.|... faHf value AMID.
Ster1tug HsfrinT Co.
Room fl3 schMuicach EiCg. wheeling.
T.H.TE..-Ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
WANTED-MALE HELP

WAN HELP
NANrhp-l ~ mere men Win scm.
efD' - sa.,smsn. c. wcrk from our
sP-1s-u
WAITED s- - s-ea .,sndtus
raraE fr a 1--we
s".rer pol arrrrrs n-f
rf .r capital required W
HEsE q p Sofa 'f.,aI
NA-ED-At cn. r,.-r- "a a.iy.
Sy Sofs e.fors
iafs' S'u.-r t-- -ai q
WANTED Female Help
N\\rED-Colorcd woman for
Soncral homework. Steady pc-
>''ion wages s. per week. Call
Bell phone lGi5-J.
ANN D r.r.. D., ...--
uI l... r..t.-
l
"AN I'D rH alteration
W. 5 "A, Tor
r. aear... 0 uss -. Wheel.
y.uu-Thr-s uris O. op,s.s
a scs Apply wheeling
30, ri 81
-ENT--IN ~l rcc,-s AND
EAlN or zEp rICpE.
-r- rsa.1. -rr-.- r-,--r
SUITABLE FOR OFFICE OR will
--t- $50 IoSTEEY. EsVUArCE AT
no 30 1ENrH STREET. FRONTAGE
At lco4 MAIN srHLEr.
JAS T. EAwIEy.
lOts's slAIS ST.
FOR EENT-V.i.ru p r..m t-i....u..
JUDI
roH resi-. ~ .,u..a ~
H. ar. H.f fHr N..f H.I.. .rtur.
f,-'..uau.. $3.50 Wood So Nu'.
ToR RENT-Hfr,. r.1u. Zine location.
NlN r,r' ilrui.N.. .r guturutah,..
.l phone - -,, r. Hr 1916 N1rI,.t
s.'''' room NJ" g. wS 90
o RENT-ch.,p desk -..m at.,
DOL Do. AIRS f..H .r Market street.
poe ."'". .n Universal HI-iu,as 49,
FOX SNI.r
o SALE f.u WAGON JOB first ,Ilsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
E.s.;:

trademark litigation. EuuAaf free
n. y. DUNLAP. Patent Lawyer.
National Exchange HANK Building.
Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

more men wfth scn.
eh.aH - sa,smen. C. wcrk from ou~
~ Naa 49, - ~. X p Adams
sp-2s-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
CAPT. !. CO OKIZALES
NARRO OW ESCAPE.
Automobile Run into Post TO
Avoid Collision With Moving
TRAINS Guard Careless

Greenville, March 20.-Unsler a Ha-
yana date, of March 10th the New
FORK Times carried the following
story:
William e. Gonzales. limited States
minister, narrowly ecaped- serious ac-
cident this afternoon, owing to the
carlessness OF Cuban railroad guard.
The minister was speeding at twenty
miles an hour toward the. Palace this
afternoon for an appoiatinent with
Presiden Menocol. The railroad track
Darrler was up. showing the coast 10
he Clear, but as the auto neared the
track train came along and a col
lsslon appeared To be unavoidable
The clauffer put on the emergency
brake, but the auto kept sliding to-
ward the train, whereupon the chnuf-
feur headed tho car directly into an
iron post, smashing the ears bumper
feet fro the moving train.
feet from the monyig trnlti.
The minister escaped without injury
but the ehaufser wGs cut ey flying
glass The railroad guard was. found
inside his house cohversifg with N
number OF friends. He did not come
out Until the affair ssas over
<hi'tiVuBh t'lS C3iE, wis btIklSneus h1r.
Gonzales was able 70 continue TO the
rance, aTrlylHg IIIpeen MInutes iate.
Three ycnrs ago CAPT Gonzales
had q serious accident at Fountain
Inn when wire ACROSS the road
caused his machine IN 4nl-tl 4nrtIn
He was badly injured. hui calmly
watched the surgeon cut pieces of the
spoke of a wheel out OF us leg, and
he never took any aneasthetics He
was operated ON at "a farm house and
when removed expressed no concern
ahoiit his condition ijui j Tsgreited the
trouble to which he had, put The far
fner and his wife & s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
PRIEST SON
TALKS FREEI Y
Unbosonsd Himself to The
NewspapsF kfen at the
white House
(By Assbciated Press)


Washington. March 20 woodrow
Wilson unbcsotned himself to meni-
bers OF the National Press Club today,
telling them Id q frank, conversations
al way how he felt as President OF the
United States, how difficult it was for
him to imagine himself as the chief
executive with lhe formal amenities of
the position and how he had strug-
;gled to be as free as the ordinary In,
diyidual. without the restraints OF HE
ofiice. 1t was an intimate picture OF
woodrow Wilson, the man. drawn by
himself, On The occasion OF the
house warming at the press clubs
new quar- teI,s. 4 The president did not
intend 10 hays hie remarks reported,
but LATER at the request of the club,
the lnustnl speech was made public.
Tho president talked entirely for
maliy. He wore d sack suit and stood
with his hands in his pockets. as he
spoke. He WaB Ia happy mood and
his REMARKS sefe constantly punctii-
ated with daughter and applause. Mr.
Wilson 10 atnehlber d oH the press club,
having been elected as an author long
before he bteaiiie president Mem
befs Of the cabinet, Speaker Clark and
many official were also guests OF tile
newspaper fl.si
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
REGULARS AND GUARDSMEN
WILL PARTICIPATE IN
SHAM BATTLE
PRACTICE WARFARE
Extensive Encnphcnts for South.
ern and Eastern Companies
National Guard
lRy Aseoclated Prcss.l

Washington, March 20.-plans for
joint manoenyCrs by the United States
regular army and the national guard,
TO include attacks upon Washington
and Sanl'rancisc0 by Invading armies;
together with the establishment of
numerous traini camps throughout
The country, is announced by the war
department. Although the depart
ment has not determined upon n def
..!ttee a?tH soT ttia measure, 1t wuu teii-
tativeiy decided to begin them IN the
latter part of July.
Instructions went forth from tho
department to various adjutant gem
erals OF the state militia to begin pre-.
paration for the event
irne attack againsI washington viii
ba participated in by troops OF the 7th
and Sth divisions of the Eastern de-
partment, which will concentrate at
Baltimore. The attacking FORCES will
be known as the Red Division, a SIM
liar number of troops to be designated
as the Blue Division will be concen-
trated at the national capital as the de-
Tenders of the capital.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
WHAT ARRISON
s rs OF RATES
Frsans D Southern Railway
Psannisss Aid 10 Andegssn
II Her Fight

8 ID. n Henaitigs traffic manager for
AllSersoiii fste liere yesterday 50 the
erect fhpl i y had held a conference
With fihk Harrison, president OF
the SoutBin railway. while that gen-
tlenaan fiaa "a SreengiIle aud that Mr..
HARRISON md promised him he ysoeld
tise his flofts ss pfeaident of the
HOntheri g ISg ~ to sec to &c that the
South Cnfoithn Inter- Stafe freight
srs.zz ;sn parity with those
now sf16S 81 bT certain western and
noetliws North CaFoIIns cities.
nIS, DlpitIISH N cans q great deal
al1=7 81 7H9 bfeasdenf OF the sentieya
VIII exert hie efforts and lend Arls
derson ahd olllSf Piedmont cities 4
hand Il IS ! Soregene conclHsl5a st,af
. i5ettef III be secured Tor points
Ia this ief ft6rg,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
British Ministers
Discuss Situation
fBy Aasociated Presa

London, March 20.--Four cabinet
ministers spoke of the Ulster situa-
tion at different meetings on Friday
John Burns, president OF the local
government board, in an address said:
J. Home rule is a question mainly for
Ireland itself Fhree-fourths OF the
flebple there have demanded It for
years, and we have no right to listen
TO the denland for more cohcessipffs
or yield to clamor.
We have no more desire to yield TO
the lawless lawyers than to iawless
laborers. Thomas McKinnon Wood,
eecrctary of state of Scotland said.
'.HgTa 'Spga @ill carry hnncs =.:ia ay asTae-
ment IL W. pcssif;iy can. Rgs without
SC y We :i::;:::ssss :i:::::ss. = .5.5
AuRustine Birrell, chief secretary or
Ireland. declared the governments Is
proposal 10 give, Ulster freedom from
coercion for six years ana that he
scheme OF Andrew Bonar Law meant
immediate coercion IL a referendum,
against Ulster.
Sir John Allsebrook Simon, attorney
general, said the government proposed
to go steadily on. adding: Whatever
happens, we will see that law and
order and unilinchingly observed In VI
ster."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
GOLDSNI NTH FIJI ED
BY 3 sEIER i! / II il


The Columbia corras peii ant of the
ntelligencer wired spa sIf I; { hat:
.flie siInren1a, eniiff 3 Il ssse5tl llliat
tcs L. *, -
i. w. Goldsmith from iaegppsftion OF
speciai psaee officer at Piedmont mills
last September g.
3 It win be recalled that Goldsmith
was the special officer. designated by
the mill authorities and he had been
depc,lzed by the sherffEis Office, but
Sheriff Eecte- discharged sH::Ei. s::Essi. Sls, tSs
grotifis: Of s s.1.sEl ss..ssssgas and the
matter was taken &c &: zs5s5 {
The mill contpeny paid the salary of
the specinI officer, but her had to- be
tieputfzed in order to get proper aa-
=;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
UnkneHn SrEo0ner snnk.

Ostenu, nelglumy R5afcll 2O.-zA
three aihasted schooner was ramfned
and sunk by the Hamburg American
liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse to-
day and all on board we're lost, &
s In reporting the accident by wire
lese, the commander OF the liner said
thag the boats had been put on from
his ship and q three hours search
made, but no Crryiyors could be found.
The accident was caused by fog,
and the liner was unable to learn the
name of the vessel 1t had shiniI. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
SHERIFF HAS
LANDED MAN
Telegram Received Here Says
That He Has Captured
Negro Murderer

AZ telegram was received. yesterday
from Sheriff Joe Nj. II. Ashley saying
That tho sheriff had captured Frank
Williams, n negro wanted in this
county on a charge of murder The
Anderson sheriff received word that
the negro he wanted was at. Atmofe,
Ala md left "Wednesday afternoon
for that point. He easily located tile
negro and made the arrest and In his
telegram yesterday he said thet hG
would reach Anderson with the pris-
oner some time today.
Williams is accused OF having miir-
dered Oscar Porter. also a negro, ht
Sandy Springs last Thanksgiving day.
The killing took place late in tho af-
ternoon and was said to be over Il
game OF cards.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
&. HAMPTON BASS
DIED LAST NIGHT
Was Walking Home ON West
Whitner When He Fell and
Expired

The city OF Anderson was greatly
shocked last hight TO hear of the
death of j. Hampton Bass which oc-
cured on West Whitner street as MIR.
Bass was on his way home He fell
In front of Whites marble yard. with
IN block OF the public square, abuot
$40 and was dead before any helm
could be given him.
Mr. Bass was only 43 years old, and
would not have been taken for n man
IN Ill health. He suffered a great deal
from indigestion last year and that
canscd his return 10 Anderson 70 en-
gage In business. but for. the last few
months he seemed To be in very good
health! He Is survived by Mrs. Bass.
who was Miss Carrie Houston OF Char
lotse- His only other liyi4sg raIstIye
- 9 nephew. Mr. Jas Gariington Of
Were Shoals.
Hs VAS s mem bar or II firm
oE x nv. Fribble 81 Co.. and was II man
iRllo attended strictly to his own az
fairs. He was pleasant and agreeabIe.
Always. but a man OF very retir.ug
manner He was a Mason and n
member of the Woodmen OF the World.
HIS reihain5 will be taken Co Char
.lotte this afternoon at 2:15. Mr.. Ben
Houston or Charlotte. bortbes nf Mira
Dass, ana Miss Grace Houston are ex-
peeted here today.
Mr. Bass yas q native OF Union
county, North Carolina. He came
mere from Salisbury about 15 years
ago, and remained here in business
LOT l2 years or longer He returned
90 Cahrlotte and was In business
there q short while. but came back
10 Anderson last September. The
news OF his death caused much sad
ness last night among those who
iieard OF 1t, and will come as shock
this morning to those who had not
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS
TOWARD BELFAST DUR
ING THE DAY
"WAR I'm ULSTER"
PAPERS DECLARE
"Home Rule" For Ireland, Stirs
ProteaIants TO the Point
OF War
CBy AsRocinied prnna

belfast. March 20-The whole OF
Friday WAS crowded with surprIees
ana suppressed excitement for thn
people of Belfast.
The dramatic entry into Belfast ne
Sir Edward Carson. the Un!onist lead
er in Ulster, fresh from his defiance
of the government I'M the ELnso OF
commons. his reception by General
Sir George Richardson, lieutenant
general retired, commander OF the
Ulster volunteers. and n nicke.. bod.
guard. and conference which fol-
lowed with the Ulster leaders, furnish
cd The excitement.
lhe complete shifting of the troops
which was In progress through Ulster
end the arrival OF reinforcements
from tho south, furnished the sur
y. 100. - -
The Dorsetshire regiment, stationed
In Belfast the past four years, was
tsahsterred to the Hollywood BARRACKS
which is four miles distant The men
took with them 2 carts loaded with
Fihe ammunition and alsof machine
guns. 1t was expected that the Bed
Jorushires regiment from MuilinRer
Westmeath, would take the place ~
tho Dorsets in the Victoria Barfacks
during the night.
Troops were moving all along the
Ulster border from various reRifnerts
from Dublin. Carragh and MulIinEar
We're drafted in. The expected arfiya
al was made the occasion for entfus-
iasnl. and LoyRlist demhnda 5 Is
Motor cars with diapatcS riders.
sent from Belfast Thursday to vulun-
teer headquarters In all parts Of IJi-
.ster returned Friday. n Is ( beI Ifaysiis
they caTried orders arFangilS for q
Quick mohilization OF the fJrarffse fbp.
ees, ~ this should d nnfe iieafs
Crafgaye where Sir ti wars
'is staying. Is guarded 81 ts5Inti z s
each man armed wen a rit.e hi II ) 4
baycnet and carrying bali catiflG es
and the residences of Other Ofaiire
leaders have similar guards about
them ~ !,
The Marquis or Londonberpg agfly-
ed from I.pndnn late lass fs..;;ssl,s s.zs9.s..g
participated in the c6iif5Fa nee 3 \ sstt::ss
the Ulster leaders. The conference re-
suited In nrcclamatles tirsih E.s.
angemen to continue their atEitIas pfs
calm waiting.
During Thursday night automobiles
had been kept busy moving Stores and
documents from the Ifnfonfst head
quarters, apparently fearing d raid
by the police, who have been keeping
q close watch on the Unionists. Pre-
cautions OF rigorous character have
been taken at the Victoria Military
barracks here. Extra guards are on
duty day and nis..s.t. Urgent iiihiststic- (
uons have been sent TO the military
authorities In the south OF Ireland to
dispatch reinforcements ifuttHaiateIy
to the garrison stations IN Ulster.
Startling IIeadllnes.
London, March 90. War IN flstert
is the startling headlines in tho Lon
den newspapers liz tho blaokest type.
Tho government Friday began L,
dispose OF It's regular troops In Ire
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
LANSING WILL
SUCCEED MOORE.
NEW YORKER NOMINATED
FOR COUNSELLOR OF
STATE DEPT.
SOLICITOR NAMED
Gone johnson, Brilliant Texas
Lawyer Will Succeed
Jos. W. Folk
SOLICITOR NAMED
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, March 20.--The presi-
dent today announced the nomina-
ton OF Robert Lansing of New York,
for counsellor of the State Departmeni
TO succeed John Bassett Moore, and
Cone Johnson OF Texas, solicitor of the
department to succeed Joseph Folk.
Mr.. Lansing is an associate editor
of the American Journal of Interna-
tional law and the author OF several
works on internationas subjects.
He is fifty years oid, was associate
counsel for the United States
States in the Bering Sea arbi
traeion l892-1S93; counsel for the
United States In the Boring Sea claims
commission of 1S96-97 solicitor for the
Unnou olatus ON the ALASKAN 5J1iniit,- fna
arg tribunal 1903; counsel Ii the ar-
filtration at The Hague In 1909 of the
North Atlantic coast fisheries case
His home is In Watertown, N. Y
Mr.. Johnson, who will succeed Jo-
Eeph w. Folk, aR solicitor, is about
a9 years old, and according to the
statement issued from the White.
House today is one Of the most brill
liant lawyers in Texas He was a cam
didata for the United States senate
once. but retired from the contest
because of i'll health.
Tho White House described ham as
one OF tile leading factors III progress
sive democracy.
Secretary Bryan said that he knew
both men personally and he consider
ed them eniinently fitted for their po-
siticns. Both are democrats. Mr.
Secretary John W, Faster of5tRe state
department, warm personal ffiend
johnson has not been active In pol;
IiSkcs He ig son IN law OF former
taiopFa. ON he succeeds. and now
Is tho agent. for NE United States on
the BrItiAh-A fneri lean peeuniary c1aIms
commissioR h; seAsion here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Ionu Life is Ended.

Pensacola. Fla, March 20.--Isaac
Cooley, ia yoarg, old, the oldest man
IN EsHamhia county. Florida. died on
wednesday lie WRs horn in South
Carolina in 1900 and. is survived by
over 100 grandchildren, great-grand-
children and great-Rreat- -grandchil-
dren. He attributed his old age to
regular habitssnd up To few days OF
his death he Continued 10 arise at the
break of day \ His wife. who died one
year ago. was two years his senior.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
First Shot OF Litigation .s
!. 1914 Baseball E1ar Fired
(By Associated Presa.l )

ss 10y ASsOclnleu PreSe.D
Grand Rapids, Mich, March &C.. The
first shot of the litigation in the base
ball war of 1914 was fired here to-,
day, when tho Federal league flied n
petition with the Federal court ask
Ing for an Injunction 10 restrain VIII
liam j killifer. .Ir., formerly catcher
OF the Philadelphia Nationals from
playing baseball with any other team
than the Chicago Feisralg.
Kjllifer signed a tlrec-year contract
with the Chicago FedcraIsT but after
ward was persuaded thai the reserve
clause In his old contract with the
Philadelphia club held him legally TO
philadelphia and he Joined his fosm-
er team The suit Involves the legal
fty OF the reserve clause long regardef,
as one OF the baIwarlts OF organized
baseball - s @
The compalint told OF the slgnihg OF
the contract by ISillifer, who agreed
to play for three years for tlla Chi
eago Fedefals fory total or Si7, 500.
or S5,833.33 year. The eoTtrtlet ex 4
pfessi$ stipulated, the court was I'M
formed, that Killifer agreed to de-
vote his entire time and attention to
the service of the Chicago Federafs.
The court was informed that $500
was advanced to xiii llfef. aud y as acs
eepted by him and Is still retained.
Z The bill assertas the Chicago Fetie.
rails would sHffcr irrepairable loss m
less e restraining order be granted.
Kislifef from riaSiffa with,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21

NJ spflyByuue Iles
central izakiun b as 3 SEN slie system OF
0rJhpiEatioh counts 1919 !.
sHtSarate unit The are SIS batta lions.
2. q Which Is are g Belfast The SoIs
! = - > 8 zTY
tttptoIA ey s1I1F an q - UOlnntctc TyETeTF
% conshlanfe Son eighty tiicusand
les AecOrd to Col. pasonrt, have
been siistrt 70 selected men So
that the uhol epa ezure OF szeapeiis
Noaia be ifnpezsibie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Protraeteil Meeting 4 Reppu.

Beginning with next Monday night
2 series OF sermons will be preached
IN the Christian church by Charles C.
ware. of Greenwood. Mr.. Ware Is
thoroughly prepared; to deliver. able
ana interesting sermons. The song
service hegins promptly at & o'clock
every night. Mrs Ware will assist
IN personal work and special solos.
Plie public is cordially invited to Mt
tend these moetings
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21

London. March a0.4 Il view 81 the
partisan cialEns ia afd Inc tie number
tlfF9S
Inent OF thLi flgsar Fhidhfears! ssafeS
1haslAA h0 fSssi s1ail.1la q -.
respondent for z lie Lon PSn T'isnes ana
d prominent libsfEt q her. Tor tie
Liberal who has hs1n touring liIssar
are important
Col pacpart say the 1909 men
enrpllga are IN the flower of EIielr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Woman's Independence nag.,,

New York, March 20;-The National
Woman Suffrage Association appealed
TO President Wilson today to ESTABLISH
the first Sunday Of each year as s..yNo-
mans Independence Day. on behalf OF
the executive board of the nation.
President DR.. Anna Shaw has adj
addressed to President Wilson d let.
ter in which she resenfs the associaL
lions appeal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Reports Of Lobbying
Found to be False

Washington, March 20.-z4s'There Isl no
evidence here OF a S5O,o01 fund" said
Senator oyerman, chairman OF the
senate lobby committee today. at the
conclusion or the committees inves-
tigation of reports that such a sum
representatives of prison labor con-
tractors to defeat the pending Hughes
bill to restrict marketing uT convict
made goods.