davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
BUSY IN LIVELY
PAST|NE Of CREDIT GETTING.
Bountul Reward Is In Store For Those Who Display Grit,
Energy and Desire to Succeed-Enter Now and Earn
Your Automobile

Well. "hn1Strrs day was n big sue
ccss N every sons" Of tn" word
Yesterday was big day at tho cam
pa en- Headquarters. Several new names
were added 10 tn" list a* u result OF
Yesterdays activities. and on" now con-
r"stan, was successful in turning in two
SIN months subscriptions. and securing
tho credits III addition 10 th"S" allowed
upon the uomInati"n coupon.
You Can If You Will.
"Onc hing r"mrmhor. Think strong.
II Won think you cant" and YOU say
YOU "ran't" your family Will repeat IT,.
Your friends Will accept il. other people
will bolicv" II and tho first thing you
know you "cau't"
Lloyd.
Remember further. that enthusiasm
hcrois enthusiasm. 1t is the art OF
high persuasion. II you would like to
b. n power among men. cultivate en-
thuS:aSm
Enthusiasm is tho dynamics or per-
srnalIty. Without 1t. your personality.
whatever abilities you may possess lie
dormant. and II is safe To say that near
Is every man has more latent power
than he ever learns tn use. You may
have knowledge sound judgment. good
reasoning faculties. hut no On"-not
oven yoursclf--will know II. until you
discover how u put your heart into
thought and action.
Today is one Of opportunities.
1t is tho day when perseverance and
energy will win. and by tho persistant
use Of th"s" two qualities in short
Gamma ign. for greater circulation now
being made by the lnt"llig"nccr seven
persons in this vicinity Will soon own
and drive seven automobiles. If you
really once consider what this great
proposition means, ihcr" isn't ono iota
Of doubt but that you will decide 10 got
n start now and become as enthusiastic
in tho work for securing subscriptions
for tho Intcllig"nCcr AS III" other con-
tcstnnts are showing themselves to be.
When tho hlE event closes on October
IS. and tho Prize winners hay" been an
nolnced even tho winner Of tn" Snlcn-
did SSO0 Chevrolet Will hav" mad" r
salary Of si0n per wr"k. during IN" tirnc
she has been engaged III tho campaign.
This In itself is an opportunity that is
seldom duplicated. but there arc several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

Of NOR" value. that only . little more
| work might secure.
Kntsh, m or vcIic or Oakland. three of
l he real aristocrats among American
automobiles. II you are fortvnat4i
enough 10 become the owner Of one u1
good as that Of any person In the race
your time during the eight weeks that
you worked would have been worth
| right around 5000 per week. Can you
than that? If someone offered you 2
position paying that much money you.
! would pinch yourself to. see II Xeo
were drcnming-but right here We onet
it. to YOU II YOU can % secure r more r. essn- TI-
ys-KniEht is yours We must give tho
big machine away. and your opportunity
! to earn II is fully as good as any othsr
Persons. is II not? ~
Bountiful reward Is IN store for those
who display grit. energy. and an irOns
set will 10 do between now and OctooeS
18th. Seven automobiles arc awaiting
the ambitious ones; Think 81, 81 sSfT'inE %t',HsE.
knight. sl.G45 V61ie. 31.150 Oakland os
any ono Of tho others fully equipped
and delivered brand new from the re.
tory to you in exchange for just Iits
tie Of your time and energy.
Every man and woman In each OF
the four sections has an equA opp0fS
,unity to, carr, the big prize. T hs
,
big opportunity OF your life time TO Own
splendid new automobile. which y3u
! may secure without expense. Get IN
| touch with the Campaign Department
al once. and ask as many questions ~
you please. II there is anything fpf
you 10 lose in entering the campaign,
don't do so--but think it over seriously.
| for il may be the last opportunity Tor
! YOU to own such car as we have here
for you. ~
Now is thc time to enter and get Q
ground floor" start. Ambition. energy
and effort mingled with plenty Of pep"
and n grim determination to win: will
! bc strong factors in this race. Those
who start carly will OF course have IN
advantage. But the opportunities now
/ are equal Tho only between you and
! tho START is the Nomination Coupon
which will he found on another paen.
Hunt up that coupon right away-and
send II in. As n matter OF fact. getting
credits in this campaign II Eoine TO bA
great FUN for those who try. And for
those who exert tho best efforts. hAnd.
, some. GlisteninG motor cars are
inG as rewards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
BIGGEST DRUG RAID
ON RECORD AT NY.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-E!ght mrn were
arrested and haht-forminG drugs valued
at moro than 100000 were seized today
by internal revenue agents in what thrN
declared to be the most important rald
Of it's kIi1k.thnt has ever taken place IN
this diStASt. Tho prisoners had s2a'ooO
in cash on their person. and ar" SAID 10
hc members Of a gang whose operations
extended throughout tho country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
slain BY
RED MEN
Yaqui Indians Kill American
Truck Driver and Four
Mexican Soldiers

NOGALES, hriz., Sept. A. p.
Hennoscy, All American truck driver
formerly employed in the inmigra-
ticn service at Nogalcs, End four
Mexican federal soldiers acting as es-
cort to a truck operated by the San
Xavier Mining company, were killed
by Yaquis Tuesday, according to rcli-
able information received by forward
ing agents Of the Laughnn Mining
company here today.
The information came from Miguel
Lcrez, federal Judge at La Colorado.
The Indians attacked a truck carry
irG powder and supplies to the San
Xavier mine, according to tho mes
sago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
LEAGUE WILL
MAKE WARFARE
|NPROBAB|LITY
VIGOROUS DEFENSE
AT INDIANAPOLIS
President Wilson Makes
Second Address at the
Indiana Capital

I\-DJNE tIOI 1S Sent 4.--I'rcSlOenl
,y,,. ,,II , crowd ~ several thouS-
-" WV 81 49,, 80, onc believed
"'"' "''' '"',' ,''"' '"1' iI r,,Lr all
'i' HhE"" 81 't' i'''." WI s,,nd
wars inl"SSlh.', hnt 'ha' nc ,,. =.
u :" n'Hk" war 'NI"i"ntiE in'Pr""a''i'
The economic ani arbitration Se'u"nS
e rho covenant. h" asserted. would
keen war on tho ulIrskirtS' and make II
r,I'. a .I,st resort"
,r,,.,,,e ~ IN, league Of nations.
!, h..l h;eruse,d only three out
,;.In. oc ,Lc covenant,
81 '"'"'! ''N ~ a, ,,.,r IN, =
IN" hf'i'hS "h'h """'u '''"
rrrhnhl" had h"Cn "v"rl""k'h'
The rrrsid'r: :n.d his speaking Trip
yr1,; r9rtly t0 pOinI out how "ahs"Iut"-
II. ,-,,,,r,m.,. rr th, c.nrrnrS of TIC rnN-
,,,,,,.. r ,n,., ,rcrc who nr7oec !
W
'"' 49,. ,.,,,;.b r,,ru,ro
'n'N '''" -" Io-.,,rd
nj All u" sane. 'h'F u" '''' N''"'
- ~ | do
NJ 'hIs tn" "-"wi 'h"rr"d ana th'r'
was a;rrt'I.r ,llrhur>t Of cheering "h'n
a.. declared hr ha,! mot til" slightest
,.,.,,." ,..L,, tl,,. v,rl,r. rf the rcnpl"
,,.,,r, ra
N'" ~. ,ro,, rre1,rd
~" i,o -. .,,,
Som" H'!'E"','"N' Wv ,,',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
REGRET
Expressed By the Mexican
Government Over Firing
on u. S. Airplane

WASHINGTON. Sept. i.-Rrgrct over
the firing NJ an American army airplanc
on thr border Tuesday has hocn eX-
pressed by tho MEXICAN government, il
vas announced today at III" state de-
parttncnt. Assurances were given that
an mmrdia," Investigation would hc
mad" with Wow To a satisfactory ad-
juStm"nt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Thr Ameri-
can army airrlanr fccd upon by Mcxi-
cans Tuesday was nj no Iimo over
Mexican territory" tn" war department
was Informed today ny Major General
Di"kman. commanding IN" southern de-
pertinent. M'Nican officials claim tho
mach'n" had crossed III" International
b0undary llrr bcfCr" IN" MCNiCans Open
Cd hr". woUniinE Capt. y. W. McNabb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
Leaves For St. Louis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 4.--Pr"std'nt
Wilson's special train l"ft her" shortly
af''r TON "'rlnck tonight for -. Louis
where hr Will speak tom0rr"N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGToT, Sept. 4-Torcca9t:
Ol.r, WacJ--n Penny. anna and West
Virr1nia--Tair Friday; Saturday fair,
slightly warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-rhe ssaate,
foreign relations committee late tooey
finished its work on tho peace tfeAtyl
with Germany, and after adopting foH
reservations to the league OF nafton1
covenant ordered the treaty reported t@
tho senate with about two score amend
mcnts previously incorporated. -.
Tho treaty. signed at Versailles Jupo'
oS and submitted by President Wilson
TO tho senate and referred to the COM;
mittcc July 10. now passes, so Tar ~.
the United states is concerned. into isa
hnal stage-that OF open consideration.
bv the senate for ratification or rejec..
ton, Committee action was deferred on
the special treaty to protect France eno
on other treaties submitted. 's
Chairman Lodge will return the treAty
70 the senate with a formal majority
report late next week. minority 70.
port by the Democrats opposing both
amendments and reservations is to %
died within three days hereafter. and it
is expected that actual consideration of
tho treaty will begin about SepteAnAee
l5 Weeks OF debate before the hnal.
vatc are expected. The first contest win
be- over the committees amendments
with tho final and decisive struggle over
the reservations, which the reservation
provides must be specifically accepte4
by the four great poWerS-Franc4
japan, Italy and Great Britain
Conclusion Of the committees work
which has taken nearly two months
came somewhat Unexpectedly today at ..
n special executive session Of three
hours stormy debate which divided both
tho Republican and Democratic member.
ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
!. !.
|. To THE TREATY
ARE ADOPTED.
BY THE SENATE'S
FOREIGN COMMITTEE
No Territorial Obligations, u.
S. to Interpret Monroe Dee
tine, Power to Withdraw
From League =. trs.5 /.

WASHINGTON. Sept. -Four resery
vations to tho German peace trsatv.s
were adopted late today BY the Senate
Foreign Relations committed. dealinAi
with the Monroe doctrine. withdrawal
from the League Of Nations, domestic,
questions and Article < Of the leAguA.
covenant. ~
Ry n vote Of to z. the committee
adopted A reservation regarding Articles
Y. providing that the United 6tAtpoy
declines to assume any territorial OBJ:
legation or mandate without expfeh0s
resolution Of Congress. ~
After adoption Of four reservations.
tho Senate Foreign Relations commit.
tee ordered the German peace treaty
reported to the Senate. A record vote
was not taken. .-tS,
The reservations were ineorporatsd
in a rcsolutIcr nf ratification which win
bc tho vehicle for disposition OF the
treaty by tho Senate. ~,
The Monroe doctrine resevaticn.
adopted II to 6. declares the United.
States shall he its interpreter. BY the
same vote, tho committee adopted the
resolution providing that tariff. immi.
GrationIand similar 'Imestic and polit.
iCal affairs of the United States shall
bc determined by that nation alone,
without intervention Of tho league.
The withdrawal reservation woS
adopted by vote Of . to S. and provides
that he United States reserves the
right. under the provisions Of the treaty.
TO withdraw from the lea1ie. s.1
Chairman Lodge OF the committee,
announced that the treaty. with the MAJ
iority report. would be presented to tha,
senate carly next week and that thu
minority would be given three dayat
thereafter in which to fle its report.
Consideration Of the treaty in the 6Nn.t
atc probably will not begin until weak
after next. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

(continued on Page NineD
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
UNIONS CALLED
TO C0NFEREN nee
Secretary Lawson to Meet Local
Officers and Legislative
Committees Tuesday.

An important labor legislative con-
ference will be held at Rowley's hall
Tuesday evening for the purpose of
listening to a report from G. w. Law
son, secretary-treasurer of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor on
the progress of labor legislation at
st. Paul. Mr.. Lawson has called the
meeting which will be held under the
auspices of the state federation.
Invitations are extended to the pres
ident, secretary and legislative COM
mittee of every" Duluth union. The
meeting will be called promptly at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. Lawson will explain in detail
labor's position on the motor corps
bill and other anti-labor measures. He
will tell Of the state fund plan for the
administration of workingmen's COM
pensation and point out the source of
the main opposition to it's passage at
this session Of the legislature.
Every union official and legislative
committee is urged to be present. This
is the most important labor confer
ence to be held in Duluth in recent
years. Those who attend are promised
some interesting information that will
be an eye opener to workingmen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08

der the Union Labor Party as was done
when w. L. Carss was nominated for
congress. Union labor men will SIM
ply be requested to run and the can
didates 50 requested will t. endorsed.
A number Of union labor men have
been mentioned as possible candidates,
but at this writing no one has been
agreed upon. No labor man is known
to be an avowed candidate. Among
those mentioned are William Murnian,
president of the Federated Trades as
sembly; John e. Jensen Of the Paint
ers' unions Henry Dworshack of the
Typographical union. who has just re-
turned from France; G. H. Franklin,
treasurer of the Machinists' union;
Captain Chas. H. Green Of the Licensed
Tugmen, and John A. Johnson, FORM
er member of the Socialist party. who
resigned his membership from the
party on account of its pro-German
leanings.
There is plenty of good timber and
it is expected that union labor will
support the candidates endorsed by
the conference pretty unanimously.
No man will be nominated, it is a
safe bet, who does not stand squarely
on a labor platform in every respect.
He must be true friend and sup
porter of the principle Of public own.
ership.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
union TRAINMAN and
DAUGHTER ARE CALLED

A father and daughter died of in
fuenza within few minutes of each
other shortly after 5 o'clock Monday
morning at their home. 1902 West
THIRD street. They were Carl Nelson,
IS, and his daughter, Harriet, 4. and
had been i'll but a short time
A private double funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon from Fred
Olson's undertaking rooms. A widow
and one son survive. both of whom
are also reported seriou sly i'll of pneu-
monia as a result of Influenza.
The family are fire refugees, who
formerly resided near Proctor. Their
home and all of their belonging were
burned on Oct. IL and since then they
have been making their home in the
city.
Mr.. Nelson was member Of Euclid
lodge No. 1913, A. F. & A. NJ, and the
Proctor lodge. Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
ORGANIZED LABOR WILL
PLEAD SOLDIERS CAUSE

Duluth Typographical union, at the
regular monthly meeting held Sunday
last, voted to request the Federated
Trades assembly to appoint a commit
tee to see to it that employers give
returning soldiers their old jobs back.
A resolution to this effect was intro
duced by A. G. Catlin, and it was
unanimously adopted by the union.
Another resolution adopted by the
union establishes defense fund,
which will safeguard the expenditure
of the money of the organization.
John Barron. William Farmer and
A. G.. Catlin were selected as delegates
to the conference to be held next Sum-
day for the purpose of choosing a
union labor candidate for city COM
missioner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
new ENGLAND WIRE men
THREATEN BIG STRIKE

BOSTON, Feb. 7.-Delegates rep
resenting lore than $4,000 men and
women members of the international
Brotherhood of Eelectrical Workers,
who are employed by the telephone
companies of New England, voted at
a meeting in this city to strike if
necessary to obtain wage increases.
1t was voted to send a request to
Postmaster General Burleson for the
creation Of commission or board,
which can hear the requests of the
workers and recommend wagt in
creases. It was also voted to urge
locals to petition their congressman
and senators for assistance in having
Mr.. Burleson act favorably on their
petition.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
new BANK WINS
WAY TO SUCCESS
Bank Of Commerce and Savings
Caters to Laboring Men.
Is Safe Institution.

The rapid growth of the Bank of
Commerce and Savings ) exciting the
interest of many people in that insti
tuition. The bank officials have res
Gently increased the capital stock from
$4,000 to $240.000, and it will now
become a member Of the Federal re-
serve banking system.
The management announced yester-
day that julius Roshort. Of Mime
apolis, banker Of thirty years exper-
fence in the Northwest, had become
interested in the institution. and had
been elected to: its board officers as
vice president. Other strong financial
men have recently become interested
in the bank. = =:
w. H. Locker. president of the bank,
an interview with. The Labor World
yesterday, in speaking of the bank he
said: 1--WE have set a record that has
not been equalled by any other bank
in this section Of the country. Our
deposits have grown in two and one
half years from $118,522.93 to $780,
413.45, an increase of 500 per cent.
Since the new year and up to yester-
day the deposits have grown to $780,
6S2.o7. We will pass the million Lark
in a. short time.
I'VE cater to the people of small
means, and particularly to laboring
men. It is our policy to show small
depositors the same courtesy that is
extended to men of financial means.
We try to make people feel at home
when they transact business with our
bank. There is no hard It to break
here as is too often the case in banks.
We are human beings and it is our
aim to treat all people doing business
with us as such. The laboring men
will find our bank safe. and accom-.
modating institution for them" :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
UNIONS TO NAME
MEN FOR OFFICE
Labor Conference to Endorse
Candidates For City Com
missioner Meets Sunday.

Most Of the local unions have elect
ed delegates to the political confer
ence to be held Sunday afternoon at
Owls hall. The meeting will be called
to order at 2 p. M, by w. J. butcher,
chairman of the Trades Assembly COM
mittee.
The conference may request two
union labor men to make the race
for commissioner or it may rest sat-
isfied with one man and leave the la
Dor men of the city free to vote for
second man of their choice. There
is some talk of endorsing the candi:
dacy of Bert Farrell.
!: ION account of the provision in the
city charter prohibiting persons from
running as the candidates Of a politi-
cal party or organization. the confer
.ence will not nominate candidates I'M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
FORMER DULUTH RESIDENT
IS S0MMONED At DETROIT

Word comes to Duluth that Mrs.
John Maghan, formerly Of Duluth, died
recently in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Mag
han was formerly Miss Victoria Sewry
Of Duluth Heights and employed for,
several years at the Glass Block store
as telephone operator. Her husband,
John Maghan. is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Maghan Of Duluth Heights.
He, learned the machinists' trade in
Duluth and lett shortly. after .complet-
ing his apprenticeship for. Detroit. ri.
Mrs. lMaghan's father Is, e. j. Sew
~, Tor many years prominent In the
local Machinists' union. He is now
s. resident of Detroit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
ANOTHER UNION
FALLS IN line
Local Machinists' Union Shows
Friendship For Labor World.
Members Subscribe,

Zenith Lodge No. 274 of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists
subscribed for The Labor World in
body at a meeting held last Monday
evening.
In letter to this pap: W. c. En-
erson, secretary of the union, says that
the union now has a membership of
800, a gain during the past year Of
200 members. Because Of it's sudden
and large growth the local union has
been forced to move to a larger hall,
for the boys are not only carrying
cards, but they are attending the meet
ings regularly.
The officers the union are: H. p.
Sim, president; D. J. Young, vice pres
ident; o. B. Paine. financial secre-
tary; w. c. Emerson. recording secre-
tary; G. H. Franklin. treasurer; r. G.
Ramey, conductor; William Foreman,
sentinel; E. H. survn, Thos. G.. Lee
and Ed Langan, trustees. Delegates
to the: Federated Trades assemb19 are
J.. P. Jensen. A. Peterson and H. Jac-
OLSON. delegates to the Metal Trades
council, J. B. Curtis. G. J. Boehnlein,
J. J. Miller. H. P. Sim. c. Rutter, and
G. H. Franklin.
The union has placed :ts entertain
ments for the coming year in t'e
hands of one man. Brother: Lattuse.
and that no mistake was made in Sc
lecting him is evident from the high
class programs he furnishes at every
meeting He is always giving some
thing new. The annual ball Of the
union will be given at Woodmen's hall
February %. with Lavic's orchestra
furnishing the music. The local meets
on the second and fourth Monday of
each month
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
new men enter:
CITY CAM A|GN
Guy {. Warren Files and Throws
Bomb Into Camps Of Other
Candidates.

We will soon have the preliminary
line up for city commissioners. The
last day for filing is Thursday. Feb
ruary 10. There will be from eight
to a dozen candidates at the primaries,
and four will be selected TO- the final
run in which there can be but two
victors.
Guy E. Warren threw a bombshell
into the political camps of the other
candidates when he announced his
candidacy for one of the commission
erships late last week. Mr.. Warren
was one of the city's chief war work.
ers, serving as chairman Of local
draft board and later removing to
Washington where he performed good
work for the country. He is now in
charge Of the employment service for
returning soldiers.
It was during the so-called drives
for slackers that Mr.. Warren dis
tinguished himself. He had charge
of the drives in which several thou
sand young men were brought under
guard to headquarters for not carry
ing their classification cards with
them. A few real slackers who had
not registered. or who had evaded the
draft elsewhere, were discovered in the
big roundup. Mr.. Warren handled
the work so we'll that the big business
men of the city urged him to become
a candidate for commissioner, believ-
ing that he would be just the man to
have charge of the public safety divi-
sion of the city for the next two-year
period at least. In an interview with
The Labor World Mr.. Warren stated
that he was receiving such fattering
support from all classes of people that
he felt greatly encouraged over the
outlook.
It is said that I. Jensen will file
today and that Harris Truax, former
secretary to Mayor Prince, will also
file. Those who have filed up to date
are the following: S. F. Snively. w. A.
Kask, Guy r. Hallock. J. A. Farrell,
w. A. Hicken and Guy E. Warren.
The. primaries will be held Saturday,
March 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
SUPERIOR LABOR NOTES
SUPERIOR: SH|Pbu|LDERS
PLAN BIG SEASONS BALL

The Superior lodge of Boilermakers
and sbipbuilders will give it's first an
nual ball, Friday, February Ia, at
Tower hall. This union is the largest
in Wisconsin with membership of
1900.
The dance will be given for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the conven-
ton to be held in Superior some time
in July, at the time the district dele
gates will be there. Ticket receipts
already show prospects OF large at
tendance. An orchestr. will furnish
music for dancing from 9 to -. Mar
tin Kriepps is general chairman of
the committee on arraugements