davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
EXAMINATION TO-DAY.
Creditors in Bankruptcy Matter %
kolodziejezyk q cynkar 70 Meet.

a meeting Of the Creditors in the
bankruptcy matter OF Kolodziejczyk
a Cynkar. South Side bakers, viii be
held this AFTERNOON before Referee
Henry A. Nolte An examination Of
the bankrupts will be conducted. The
examination was 70 have been held
last week. but was continued untn
THIS afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
OFFICERS HERE
Pennsyivania Railroad oHcisis IN.
spect Local Division.

General ManaFer u % Mexican and
superintendent q g. Mccullough. Of
the Pennsyivania Railroad. spenf
about two hours In The city Tuesday
evening. on the iast lap 81 their an.
nual fall Inspection 81 the psnnayIva.
MA Lines West The members Of
the party found the tracks on the
local division in excellent shape. and
seemed well pleased with the local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

division In general. The improve
ments to be made at the local station
viii be started as soon as the small
strip Of land can be purchased at a
reasonable price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

library at less than the price Of one
volume
Mail orders. BY parcel post. In
clude extra IL cents within $50 miles:
- cents $50 TO 200 miles: for greater
distances ask your postmaster amount
10 include for ten pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

Bear in mind that Chamberiain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by All doal-
ers-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
NEW RATss EFFECTIVE
Rersting system IN internal Freioht
Effective SUNDAY

ne new rate agreement between
ne tranFconiiuenial rail carriers and
mo lnteffiat" commerce Commission
leaf ned some time aro. following the
supreme Court decision UNFOLDING the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

Greenwood Cemetery Association 10
samuel :. TeamOn. LOT ts7 In the
cemetery. consideration t75.
Warwood Land Company to Roberta
g. Miller. lots %. IS and tf3. and t4t
or Warwood. consideration $40
j. ". Lazear TO p. w. Coulter. ,ots
y and In Mozart. confederation $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
COUNTY COURT


frederick = Dichtenmiiler. and Irene
hena Atvell. both Of this city
Aaron r. Gregg. Of MonongaheIa
"a. and Sarah Mabel Garrison. Of
Belle Vernon. pa.
Roy p. Patterson and Mary Orras
Brown. both % Bellalre
Charles Joworski and Mary Janus
zewska. both % Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

one deed Of trust was ieft for recon,
yesterday with the clerk OF the county
court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

zone percentage system OF re-ratine
coast and interior freight rates. will
become effective Sunday The new
rate will make some material changes
in the cost Of rail transportation. and
local railroad officials are getting ev.
erything in shape 10 meet the condi.
lions Of the new rate.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
The Psychological Depression.

Two notes on existing business conditions were
sounded in Washington Thursday, one in the Senate
by Senator Stone of Missouri and the other in the
White House by the, President of the United States
These notes were not in perfect harmony, for while
Senator Stone read letter from Secretary Redheld
ridculing the statement of Senator Smoot that bus
ness had been depressed since the new tariff law
went into effect, the President frankly admitted that
there was abundant evidence of the present depres-
sion of business but suggested that it was merely
psychological
The Century Dictionary gives the definition OF
psychology as "the science of mind mental states
and processes" and since the President and Senator
Stone both relied upon Secretary Reded for the IN
formation they gave the public, If would be well tc
have hourly if not momentary readings of the Secre
tarys mind so that il will not be responsible for such
apparent contradictions between the President and
the Democratic leader of the Senate the same day
A daily reading of this government barometer OF
business, appears to be uncertain the weather
report on Inauguration day. 49,.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
Strike for the Bathtub.

We have prohibtionists who want to abolish
whisky wine and beer, cigarettes cigars, fine cut and
plug tobacco chewing gum and soda water roast beef
and green vegetables slit skirts and peekaboo waists
marriage and divorce, but have been able to live
with all these people, agree with them. or laugh at
them because the summer is here and we can't afford
to get excited. But the people of Harrison, N. j,
have prohbitionst who tries the most philosophical
soul This prohibitionis is the vice president of the
local board of health and he has issued a decree
condemning the use of bathtubs in the home. 1t is
nsanitary and unclean to scrub of the dirt and still
remain in the water. The only sanitary BATH ac-
cording to this prohibtionist is the shower.
DR.. Alters may be as right as are the eugenists.
but the people of Harrison are inclined to resent his
intrusion on their family life just at this time They
might have tolerated such prohibition m the bleak,
zero weather of winter, but in the name Of Thomas
Jefferson and Woodrow Wilson they protest against
this invasion of the old freedom guaranteed to Amer
lean citizens under the Constitution and the new free
dom Of the man IN the White House from New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

Complete success win Be achieved by The Nhgif,
FANS mediation party that IS Il csrranzA, lie z
NICE good Mexican can Be persuaded to agree 70 n
program decided on BY the mediators and the repre-
seniatives of Huerta and the United States, con.
corning which he has so far had no voice Advieei
from the scene indicate that everything has been
arranged that there is 10 be provisional govern
ment Of commissioners with eonstitutionalsts in the
majority, which is 70 be recognized By the United
States; that our forces are to be withdrawn from
Vera Cruz and later on President is to be elected
Dispatches are silent as to terms of adjustment Of
the Salute incident which led to occupation of the
port but perhaps the statute of limitations will cover
that by the time mediation is completed
1t is fevently to be hoped that the conquering Car
rama although he has had no voice in the negotia-
tion will agree to the terms, for carried out they
VIII permit the United States TO Withdraw with dig
nifty from false position and abandon an almost
hopeless situation with which it had no business to
NEEDLE 1T will have gained. too by the establishment
Of some form of government which it can recognize
and hold responsible for the safety of American lives
and property relieving it from the position Of help
less looeer-on at murder and outrage committed upon
its citizens at its very doors.
No one expects more of mediation than to enable
US to get out of Vera Cruz gracefully after au-
ships reach their own ports After that there will
no doubt be more fighting and more revolutions, but
for time we will know where to place the respon-
sibility for safeguarding our interests.
If any one is dreaming of restoring anything like
permanent tranquility to Mexico great: harm Will
be done unless he wants to spend American lives and
money in the task Our interest should be safe
guarding the lives and property of citizens Of other
countries in Mexico. If mediation establish some
method of procedure accomplish this when bandits
again take the field revoutionists, its work will be
worth while 1
And suppose Carranza, whose cause this govern
ment has so greatly advanced refuses apparently on
the eve of his complete triumph to abide by the terms
of mediation; shall then join hands with the once
defiant, but now chastened and docile Huerta and
compel this truculent erstwhe ally of ours to dance
to the music of the Niagara Falls mediation band
without having had chance to practice the steps
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
Another Tragedy Of the Water.

Two years and one month after the Titanic crashed
into iceberg and sank with nearly 1900 passengers
horrifying the civilized world comes another appalling
tragedy of the water lacking but few of the horrors
that attended the destruction of the great White Star
liner her first voyage. When the Empress of Ire
land was rent by collision in the St. Lawrence River
in the darkness of early morning yesterday. she sank
quickly that vessels only ten miles away responding
to wireless appeals for help arrived too late to do
more than pick up the 400 survivors of the I37 per-
sons on board who had managed to make their escape
in the lifeboats
Less than twenty minutes after she was struck the
Empress of ireland sank, and that only about one
fourth OF the ships list saved is not surprising
Apparently the vessel with which she collided SO
badly damaged that she was unable to render as
sistance The terrific force of the collision is ndi-
Gated by the fact that many of the survivors were
suffering from broken limbs and other severe in
juries 'ss- -,.-ss. .=.-r /
Many Americans were among the 900 or more
who lost their lives though the majority were Eng
sh and Canadian There is grief today in England
and in many sections of North America no less
poignant by reason of the fact that the death list
contains fewer names that were household words
in two continents than did the Titanic's.
With details of the disaster as yet unknown indica-
tons point to carelessness neglect, for with every
man doing his duty it could hardly have occurred
There will be searching investigation which will
seek explanation of the fact that most of the sur
vivors were members of the crew.
Investigation will not restore the sacrificed lives
If it does nothing make travel the water safer
| in future it will be futile =,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
VILLA THE BUTCHER.

History will remember Pancho Villa.
general-in-chief Of the Mexicap consti-
tutionalists As q fighter Of remarkable
courage and resource. worthy In those
respects to rank with Santa Ana ana
Mirxmon. History will also remember
him a. a cruel and remorseless victor by
whom the butchery Of prisoners was
practised after every success The recent
execution by one Of Villas firing squads
Of a Federal general and his entire stan
Of thirty-two men IN one OF those CHASTITY
incidents that viii always be recalled to
dim his fame as q soldier.
Civilization cannot condone this kind
Of warfare II In barbarism pure and
simple. To argue that Villa In only
pursuing the custom Of his country; that
what he did the other day at Zertuche
has been done elsewhere by the orders
of Heurta and Zapata- does not make his
conduct any more tolerable in American
eyes The military genius Of villa may
be indispensable to the constitutionalist
cause, but should that cause finally tri-
umph. as most people expect, II will
carry into the sphere Of civil administra-
ton a heavy handicap In the record OF
its chief general for cold-blooded inhu-
mainly. A government in Mexico City
with villa as a dominating influence
could not logically be recognized by the
United States. Mr.. Wilson. to be con-
sistent with himself. could not strike
hands with one who INDUCES In murder
by wholesale. The future Of Mexican
constitutionalism demands the elimina-
ton Of villa n . political quantity.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

lyssAsv1l1e II AbOat 10 InSs6e tAs
Atiastse stean>rs.
Time was whsn doctor said to :
business nan. .You need rest Take
an ocean voyage. Thsn you win be
far away from every Thought OF busi-
ness. No messages can reach you. not
even the daily papers For . whole
week you win be absolutely cut on
from the world" Then came Msrconi
and his wireless. Forthwith the big
ocean steamships had their daily news
papers and stock quotations. Passsn-
gers received private messages from
land 1t All hours Of the day and night.
Men transacted business with their Of
ncss practically a. well a. II they were
only detained 1t home for . few days
and employing the telephone ~ . me-
dunn Of communication. with the
means of keeping in touch with at
large Interests could refrain from
making use OF the agencies at hand
There was little difference between
travelling on an ocean liner and stayins
At q big hotel
Now comes announcement Of q fresh
invasion Of the steamship BY forces
that properly belong on land. The
newest giant liner. due At New Yorh
before long. will introduce ocean
vaudeville. The great lounge" 10 to
be converted into Q thsater seating
1900 and entertainment will be pro-
vided by q company OF artists from q
London music hall. II the scheme
proves successful. n:usical comedy and
even grand opera may be given later.
OF course the performances will not
be free to passengers The English
Theatrical manager responsible for the
Innovation intimates that prices VIII
range from IS upward. He expects to
draw much of his talent from stage
folk travelling from one country to the
other to NIL engagements. although
there will be some permanent members
| of the ocean company.
Poor. old. tired business man! Go
where he will. the vaudevillians still
pursue him. 1t may be said that II he
prefers seclusion, he can go to his
bunk below. theoretically he can. but
in practice IL doesn't work out that
way. II there's any fun a-going. he'll
not be able TO keep out of II. The mod
ern ocean liner emphatfcally Is not
rest cure.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
Dr.. shoshuke sato, the distinguished Japanes

DR.. Shoshuke Sato, the distinguished japanese
low visiting in Washington viii report to his govern
nent that in his opinion the only way to settle the
controversy the Japanese land holders in Cali
bruis is for the United States to grant them citi
enship and for Japan to stop emigration to this
puntry in future. DR.. Sato merely emphasizes the
ptreme difficulty of satisfactory adjustment of the
itnafson There are about 10000 japanese now in
be United States and naturalization granted to
be California land holders it could not long be de-
tied to the others, even to japanese who might
one here IN future in spite of restrictions by their
n government 1t IS knotty problem, the solution
4 which the administration seems disposed to shirk
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
Pessie Jussics in tAe Recall.

For once the recall seems to have legitimate oe-
casion. There is movement foot headed by the
Law and Order League of Denver to apply it to Judge
Ben Lindsey, who is keeping in the very center of
the Imelight with the help of the Colorado mine trou-
bles. As the attempt to punish the judge has ref
erence to any judicial act but rather to abuse OF
the judicial dignity and violation of judicial obi
CATION by arrayiug himself on the side Of illegally
and disorder, those who are opposed to the
call on principle regard this instance with equa-
nmity sort of poetic justice the demagogc idea
turned on the demagogue-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
.s-Oeeup.6e. Mea.

If there could be distribution Of labor through
out the United States there would not be single
capable person without. profitable employment And
yet the number Of the unemployed runs into the hun
dreds Of thousands A great weakness of modern
civilization is that it is vastly increasing the mass
of one-occupstion men and women. When they lose
their partieulasand only-kinds Of employment they
may quickly become burdens on society The Jaek-of-
atrades lost out IN the industrial struggle, but he
had few anchors to the winward and usually got
along, The jack ofone-trade should learn the wis-
dom Of having something to fall back upon-Publie
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
HISTORY BUnDEl&
a R.il.o.d Masaass's AIR y His


=.
(Written Expressly for The Hef1loJ
BY DR. =. y, EDWARD1.
$500. go -.
ne iste COM x l.un. a 4. -, 49, s.so-
c,.,;s 80 ~ -, s,,se teacher
e,suon with MN ~
men WIG " ~ 1870 4,
1919. ne ~ A y - ssss- Ar.
~. .fuc.ns ~ sugv prs ~ ras
No.. 49, - - oft.r s.vs vie
psIsonei counsei 70 - $500 ~
nis. reiauons seeneu
NJ" is.ns - -. LAM s..o-
m ~ Me x,..ns..~tc, rsrr~ssd
WIN ~. .ss.- NJ 1,,nfin~.
wo OF tnree -h,.h reii s,Ius-
VII oea.n' IN 49, 'S~-..s~~sstt, ~ NJ
gass M pecus
nuniine.oh- ,.... ~. rr,,,.
one Gay, II -. ,..vsts oS,ce 4
nslon sunmoneo NJ 80 ~ 49,. -
suooruina.e VINO ~. -. .eessvsd : fairly
sooa "1,. Nc s,r,,rsfon rreeted him
sooo sAiary. n1.s = vi, ~.t-
Win the remafK - .sr,sAa sSs,
Sns OF. Ing 10y, ss. -. - =
ne wAs trylns 20 ~ NJ uuct,rston
know 1you 49, v.rts1 m
ss out ~snt 10 know
.aik win you o.-.na.iIv. hov
now you are getuue On a.. =.
you s'aho =
eapenses are conee' 1870 ...t n. ,s
Inc suoorufh.s S@,,,,S ifre
no. uoins a. we n.tt.r, nersisted
why, what 'ns
Mr. Honune,on. u..,,~,.n .,rc.
Inc uouoie, 49, csr,t rraks
you nave sskeo me. !. .se "a ~. Nat I
ootn enas mee. An sp ~oiny
,,.., 49,.
= n.ie oenlna .,... NJ Hunt.
You oushtn ,,.h, at 10 .nend
inston declared. ou o ,,es I'll, he !
all or your moons. iouf "
failure II you 90 I'M. -. .,,n,-d,.
rhe president .nen ss -,ss ~. al.
nate II ne ~as MOI s-.nt,v said
airy. ana IN reply .ne sarn1 TIA,
that he was MOI, oec.use NO
he could NOT hve M.nn ~ W. Hunting.
You can i've ~i.nn .sa. ., a.
ton replied. no -, ,ncre, nc
won't say wnether - No,
your salary; l Won ~ ~ n,,, will
] am sansneo Win yoS. s.s,,,ra q, vou
tell you tnat you s - -,,s,. your in.
DO not learn nov 20 nv " ws. donbied
come. why, so ~. so,, vsre, run.
you would sun nho tn.t 1919 w =. nnc,
ming behind because you ",..
increase your yearly e.penu a, ~, arr
Now - nan, tc
going to give you cnance.
=. ,rh.thar Won nav any heed to my al
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
New York Hotel Arrivals.

sreciai to The Washington Herald
New York, May 9.-Washinstonians ar
rived and registered To-Day Is ioios
Pierrepont- PARK avenue
p. ]. Doherty. L. w. Bean
Marlborough wallick-
BIenheim- SIN. Marks
5. Z. has'oen- broadway Central
Theresa ,-,x<s
w. E. Kantz. J. n. naoioro-
York
]. E. Porter. T. r. Sormiey.
w. F. Sturgeon. sherman Squa
A. Cram. A
Martha Washing Herald Saua
ton .. -
Miss /. s. Stone Mrs j. {. Mems
M.r.hant. and buyers-L. J. jackson.
Aberdeen; Miss B. Randolph, -,
long, as Fourth Avenue r. T. MaeA' on
Fourth Avenue.
.r-;vaIs from Baltimore were A. NJ.
Hedian, Latham; K. Kavanaugh. Mari
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
I,.trobe, Navarro: H. Schwartxman.
Herald Square: Mr.. and Mrs R. 8 Ty-
son. New Victoria: A. s. VIII. Grand;
r. NJ. Bruins. Manhattan: ID. E. Buell.
Belmont; F. J. Metzser. St Denis; @. w.
Ryan, A. Shear. Broadway Central: u.
Toss. York; ]. g. whitley. Belmont; Mrs.
r. n. Zimmerman. Murray Hill; r. c.
Allison, Marlborough-Blen J. E.
Clark. York; T. E. Fluharty, Great
Northern; T. A. Grant. Netherland; W.
NJ. Mccormick, Latham: L. Merkel,
Broadway Central: Mr.. and Mrs F.
Muesse. York: ]. A. ostendorf, wallick;
A. Poteet. Grand; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Stoney. York.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
CADETS DRILL ON MONDAY.

Company L., Of Western High School.
will have the honor Of opening the
competitive drill at American League
Park Monday afternoon At ais O'Clock.
Capt E. B. Bernstein commands the
company. The companies will drill in the
following order: Monday. Companies L.
H. K. c and d: Tuesday, Companies
I, A, T. G. E and B. Each company
will be allowed thirty minutes to COM
plete the flfty-three numbers on the
program
The judges will be Capt Howard L.
Laubach, U. s. A, chairman: Lieut..
George A. Lynch. U. S. A. and Lieut.
Philip H Bagby, U. S. A. First. second
and third honors will be awarded at the
close Of the drill Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

II is difficult to understand why it should be neoes-
AIRY to urge the President to use his influence with
he Lincoln Memorial Highway Association to have
designate the road between Washington and Phil
ldephia part of the Lincoln highway This stretch
# road is practically complete now. and its entire
eneth will soon be in good condition 1t seems to be
merely question of formal recognition and designa-
ion Can any one imagine a Lincoln memorial high
way stretching from ocean to ocean, that does not
uclude the Capital Of the United Statess
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

q
" DUN Tacent ciamant-whiie Silent They SpeakJ
While silent yet they speak-more eloquent
On Decoration Day
Than orators with noble sentiment,
Who place on graves the bay
Well won by heroes who met death content
To know their vaor made flag to stay
More lasting than splendid monument
On Decoration Dayl
Ten million flowers on graves unnumbered tell
With silence, too but with fervent breath
On Decoration Day
How Nation those who fought and fell
Defyng treason daring unto DEATH
The Southern hosts in gray
The surviving old and few
With eyesight dim but fervor yet aglow
On Decoration Day
Will mourn their comrades gone to heavens blue,
Yet with soldiers faith rejoice to know
That sons IN days to come will fondly do
As thy have done today and proudly show
On Decoration Day
A sentiment undying and to stay.
Repeat and let each aged soldier hear
while silent yet they speak"-some recompense
1t is for heroes with the grave
To know their graves with flowers besrewn each year
Will sound SILENT splendid eloquence
On Decoration Day
With promise that soldiers son shall fear
To reach for sword and gun and face the foe
Who haunts the flag in years come and 60,
As fathers fought to save the flag so dear,
So sons will fight with swift-ayenging blow,
And succeeding sires long hence will bless
Each fathers reach for arms in days of stress,
And with zeal turn from their graves away
On Decoration Day.