davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

Subst.tuiions: North Wheeling. MI
echcl for cnSncv O'I.narv for Inli%.
Rurkhar' for E"r'2. y. Hab"r'i,'I for
Buga rd. TrLauCl"e Dunl"vy for n Rue,
cop" r"r Iahn. Gallagher crr Lines.
Lotus f"r D"lhrurG" Tnrr'.IuwuS--
r;arvi~ GnnlS--Elwond II. H'f"r""--i
F:dcmjll"r tmnr"--Smith Heal lines
man Silver. Timcko"pcr~- -Su.N'ly and
Xitsnau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
:OOD GAME PLAYED AT
: FULTON YESTERDAY
mericans And washington A.c. Sattled
On The FULTON Grounds TO A 90
Score.

Yesterday afternoon on the Fulton
the American y. c.. and the
Washington A. c. battlcd A. minutes 10
\ ,rn score. The American team was
nf,ecn pounds 70 N" man.
Ind although they tried hard :" out
Fight their opponents. they did not sue
iced in scoring.
An American man went "F''r 'hr S"a'
line in the third quarter. bur II man was
bff side. and IN" Americans were pen
hlizcd ten yards.
AMERICAN A. C. Washington A. c.
kS. Evans. Right Erd....H. Martin
G Evans. go. r, Eh; Tackle. - WHIT"
Boone. Right Guard. &C. H"ptncr
Marion. Center. .... Howell
Conners. Left Guard. .Rcdhorsc
Adams. LrEt Tackle. .. blizzard
Tucker ....... Left End. SHddt"r
Campbell. $780,. Quart"r. hamburger
H.. Fisher. ....R. II. Back....W. Fisher
e. Reach l.. II. Back. =. .M"ur<'"
h. Hill Full Back. 49, H. Fleming
Timc---l2 and n miput" quarters.
Rcterre-Saddl"r. W. \. G.
Time Keep"r--LOng \. 4. G
SubstitutionS-F'nr w \. G. Saddler
for Fisher: IIrbrank for Fisher. For \.
A. C: Windsor for Evans: Adams for
Roach; Roach for Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
NORTH WIG. A. E..
WIN FAST CAME
NORTH WHEELING A. C. DEFEATED
TRIANGLES IN HARD FOUGHT
GAME BY THE SCORE OF so.
Garvis Intercepted Forward Pass In
First Few Minutes OF Game for
Touchdown.

r, - 49,, ,1-,.o,a r,-,- -,
''ArNiH ."'''''''' = w. " ''"
the first few minutes of play and ran
r.r,y ,,yd, for iI., only touchdnwn Of
,r-:, :. Of
inc gam" h''"'cN inc AI'd''Eic a. - "a
devon ON ,br Err,y-soycnth street
Tn. e,,r,c ,y,y ,h, hasr seen on the
coutb c do rloIprOltnds so far this sea-
srn and ,r,s o;frrIrJ bv \ largo assem-
hIor, If TN, rrsdi-n, fans
III, %,riL NvhrcIirr hackfcld mon
,;i ,,,. ,,,I ,r,.;n 20 cot tbroTcb rho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
TOWNSHIP PUPILS
GRADUATE WEDNESDAY

Forty-one young people of Wayne
township, outside of the city, will re-
ceive diplomas of graduation from the
eighth grade, at the exercises in the
High school auditorium at s o'clock
Wednesday evening.
Arthur Edward Johnson will deliver
the address of the evening, on
Americas Message" C.. o. Williams,
county superintendent, will present
the diplomas. and music will be fur
nished by the Collegian Chautauqua
orchestra.
The graduates are as follows:
District 1: Helen Hoffman, Clarence
Brees; District 2: Ethel Wilson, Jessie
Tice, Ruth Timer, Sheffie Shaffer; Dis
trict 5: Ralph Nickens, Grace Nickens,
Elma Weiss, Helen Haisley, Cecil NJ
Ruby; District 6: Naomi ShutZ, Stella
Albright, Paul Markley, Theodore
Hartman, Harry Worley, Gladys Burns
and Wesley Mccoy; District 9: Rae
burn Finley, Helen Adkins; District
10: Aisle Minor, Mildred Wilson, Jean.
cite Toschlog, Herman Rausch. Ruth
Plankenhorn, Thelma Kendric, Mamie
Eta Gross. Byrl McConaha, Agnes
Crawford, Harley White, Floyd Rich;
District IL: Donald w. Senior, Esther
Bosworth, Helen Smith, Myrtle Baker
Mary Ellen Gilmore. Theodore Sparks
Lucille Pickett; District 13: Gladys
/ Reynolds; District IA: Clifford Beach
District Is: Beatrice Livengood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
BOWMAN SLATED
FOR STATE JOB,
SAYS OBSERVER
Prognosticator Tells of Gen
eral Movement Underway
Among Republicans.

According to leading Indiana
political prognosticator. the election
of L. S. Bowman of Richmond as
auditor of state is one of the objec-
tives OF general movement under
way among Indiana Republicans under
the guise of helping harmony pro
gram for the good Of the entire party
He lists the detectives as follows:
l. The election Of an Indiana dele
cation in behalf of Governor James P.
Goodrich as candidate for the
presidential nomination.
2. The nomination of Chairman Will
H. Hays, of the National committee,
for Governor.
3. The denomination of Senator
James Eli Watson for the Senate, a
position he has been told he can take
or leave, as he desires.
4. The reelection of Edmund NJ
Wasmuth, OF Huntington, as chairman
of the state committee.
5. The reelection of James A. Hem
enway, of Bonneville, former United
States Senator, Is national committee
man, IL he cares to accept.
The movement extends to the make
up of the state ticket, he says, for
which the following selections have
been made:
l. For secretary of state-'Deacon'
Roach. of Delphi
2. For auditor of state-L. S. Bow
man, of Richmond
| For reporter of the Supreme and
Appellate Courts-Will H. Adams, of
Wabash, present incumbent in the
office.
1T not only is possible, but prob
able that the movement will extend
even further" says the prognosti-
Gator, 'if the higher-ups conclude that
| it is in the interest of the party 1t
is expected denials will be made that
a plan of such far-reaching proper
lions has been considered, but it has
and it practically is the same as out
lined above. The deal is larger than
any attempted in the palmiest days
OF the late Fairbanks Hemenway-
Goodrich organization. which ran the
party to suit it's whims and purposes
until the Bull Moose wrecking crew
appeared on the scene in 1912"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
Italian Poet Leads
Fiume Demonstration
(By Associated Press)

ROME, May 5.-Gabriele d'Annun-
zio, the Italian poet, who was speak
er at the Augusteunc ::oday, was taken
i'll with fever following his address
and was forced to go to bed. He hopes
however, to be sufficiently recovered
by Monday to lead demonstration
parade of Romans to the capitol to
proclaim the annexation of Fiume and
Dalmatia to Italy.
Reports from all Italian towns de
scribe manifestations similar to thai
held today in Rome. The municipality
of Brescia, which had decided to pre-
sent President Wilson with a copy Of
it's famous statue of Victory. cast in
bronze taken from the captured Aus
TRAN cannon, have revoked the deci
sion and will ask Signor d'AnnuCzio
to present the statue to Fiume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05

mise along the Adriatic.
1t is the growing realization of these
facts which created the atmosphere in
which the League of Nations covenant
was adopted. 1t was the realization of
these facts which led so many of those
who were present to describe the ses-
sion as a mockery. At all events,
however, permanently accurate the
contemporary conception may be, no
one can mistake Paris judgment upon
the present state of the League of Ma
tions, nor measure the extent of disil-
lusionment and disappointment for all
those who saw in it partial cure for
the evils of recent days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05

delegates, stated on their arrival
that America has always spoken for
small nations and as she spoke Cor
Cuba she now speaks for Ireland.
Mr.. Walsh. principal spokesman
for the delegation, said:
"We are American citizens and we
give no allegiance to any other ma
ton, and yet we have come to France
to ask something for another nation
which has sons and daughters all
over the world. We represent those
people in America who believe in all
the pledges made by this country
when we went into war.
Technically Ireland is represent
ed, but we shall ask that she be rep
resented by the delegates chosen by
her people along the lines laid down
by the United States when our coun-
try declared a state of war to exist.
If that is denied. then under tho
terms by which we applied for our
passports at Washington, we shalt
ask for the right to present their
cause at Versailles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05

the bodies which were unrecognizable
were three that had been decapitatee
They are believed to be those. Of the
Countess Westarp, Councillor Dali
larmi. who has been known as one
of Munich's benefactors. and Prof.
Franz Won Stuck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
Score Of Indiana Counties
In Need Of County Agent

According to T. A. Coleman, of Pur-
due university, state leader of county
agents, Wayne county is only one of
a score in Indiana which are in need
of a county agent, says County Super
intendent c. o. Williams.
The local vacancy may not be filled
for some time, because of this fact
said Williams. The opportunities are
so great in practical farming that
young men who are expert farmers
hesitate to go into moderate sala
ried job like that of county agent, the
purdue authorities claim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
Contest Will Determine
Speaker For Exercises

A contest, in which the pupils of
the Richmond schools will take part,
will be staged soon to determine the
person who will give the Lincoln
Gettysburg address at the memorial
exercises May 80. 1t has been the
custom Of previous years to put on
such contest in the schools.
J. II. Bentley. superintendent of
schools, said Monday that the same
thing would be done this year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
Eamo1l De Na1er6

homes in America, convinced as
Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the
delegation phrases it, that 1--WE have
no other function than to tell the
world that the pledges made regard
ing the rights Of all people for self
determination have not been carried
out"
Former Governor Edward F. Dunno
of Illinois and Michael ]. Ryan of
Philadelphia the other American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
REDS EXECUTE PRINCE
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS, Saturday. May g. Only
three of the hostages executed at
Munich by the Communists before
they were overpowered could be rec
ognized. One of them was Prince
Albert of Thurn and Taxis. Among
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
O1arruid Lynch

Three prominent Americans of Irish
ancestry have arrived in France ITO
voice the sentiment of the vast ma
jority Of American citizens" that the
delegates selected by the people Of
Ireland to present the case of the
Irish Republic be heard at the Peace
Conference. Failing that, the dele
gates will attempt to obtain audience
for themselves at Versailles. # they
fail again. they will return to their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
Indiana Builders To
Meet In Liberty May Is

The May meeting of the Indiana
Builders association will be held at
Liberty, Ind, May Is.
The program has not been an
nounced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05

PERU-Glen Chaplin, night watch
man, and Horace Weible. armed with
shotguns, routed three cracksmen who
tried to blow the vault of the Farmers
Bank at Mexico, five miles north of
this city
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

so that all may receive, and within
the last four years mas almost doubled
the pensions
Why should we change the system
under which we have so thrived? Why
not live up to the ideals OF Georgia in
the past Why not perfect our laws
to conform TO our spirit of fairness
and equality? Why should we seek
to initiate other states? # we were
like other states, we would not be
Georgia. If we cast aside our thoughts
and traditions and institutions, we
might erase Georgia from the map and
make Georgians citizens Of the
world.
When the Jews had lhe best govern
ment they ever received, under the
Judges, they looked about them and
founG ether peoples with kings, whose
panoply and display fascinated their
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
BAN ON KELLERMAN PARADE

Dayton. O., June 22.-Bathing suits
ore not for promenade, but for the
water. With this statement the safe
ty director has instructed the police
that women ana men who disport
themselves about the streets in the
vicinity Of Island Park shall be sub
icct to arrest. The would-be Annette
Kellermans have been so bold chat
some Of The residents have been really
shocked
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
LANCASHIRE MILLS CLOSE
Ffty-Five Million SpindIes Expected
to Stop Monday When 100000
Workers Strike.

Manchester, England, June 22.-All
the cotton mills in Lancashire closed
at noon today, and it is expected by
Monday 100000 spindes and thou
sands of looms will be stopped
through the strike of 100000 workers.
The cotton mill owners say they will
make no attempt to run the mills.
The cotton reconstruction board
will meet on Monday and as it is COM
posed of employers and trade union
officials. it is believed it hardly will
ignore the present crisis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

imaginations and they clamorcd for 81
king as other nations had" The eX-
ample is Old but might not Georgia
profit from its lesson?
JOHN NJ. SLATON.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
Talk Into Your Telephone

There are two ways to make a telephone
call and to carry on telephone conversation.
The zgrOng way is to humble the num-
Der to the operator, to be inattentive to her
repetition, and then, when you get the con-
nection, to talk at your telephone without
regard to its distance from your lips.
The right way is to give the number to
the operator clearly and distinctly, to lis
ten for her repetition Of the number and &C.
knowledge it, and then to talk directly
into the telephone. with your lips close to
the transnitter giving your whole attention
to the telephone conversation.
The rigf1f way will help you to seteven
quicker and more accurate connections and
will make your telephone conversations
more efficient
Always talk DIRECTLY into your telephone
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AhA
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 9I
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
FORMER GOVERNOR S LATON SEES DANGER
in PROPOSED TAX AMENDMENT
TAxATi ENCOURAGES EXrRAVA


e Editor of The Cordele Dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
GENE RAJ RAID IS
MADE ON RUSSIAN
WORKERS UNION;
MANY ARE NABBED
Federal Agents Garry Out
What Seems to Have Been
a Pre-Arranged Movement
AGAINST AgitatOrS Quarters.
200 PRISONERS TAKEN
TO JAIL IN NEW YORK
Jackson Micho Philadelphia
and Other Places Report
Raids Quantities of Radical
Literature Seized,

lh1 hOFNlN0 JUN SAFh~ ~ lkfSbp WlNEI
New York, Nov. IA nation wide
raid on anarchists began here tonight
Agents of the dept rtment of justice
led by William ]. Flynn. arrested
more than 200 radicals assembled IN
the headquarters of the Russian
soviet republic, and after they had
been taken to heaGquarters of the de,
partment of justice and cross exam
ined, fifty were held for deportation
as undesirable citizens.
Eight women we're taken in the
raid, of whom two were held for de-
portation.
While the men were being eX.
amined reports were received of othel
raids which were made on radicals al
Philadelphia, Detroit, Newark, Jack.
SON. Mich, Waterbury, Conn, Chi
cago and other places.
1t was learned that thirty-six war
rants had been issued by Commits
sioner General of immigration Came
netti for radicals known to have been
particularly active in the industrial
unrest of the country. 1t was re-
ported that these persons who Were
particularly sought, had been caught
They were taken to police headquar-
ters.
The raids, taking place on the eve
of widely advertised celebrations of
the second anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the soviet government in
Russia, were said to have nipped in
the bud countrywide plot openly to
defy governmental authority. This
has been advocated, II was said for
several weeks by combined radical
elements the l. w. w, anarchists and
Russian agitators. Pamphlets and
other literature to this effect are now
in possession of the department OF
justice, il was sa d.
Heavy boxes filled with inflamml-
tory literature seized at soviet head
quarters were brought to Chief
Flynns office. Dozens of brief cases
containing typewriter and printed
literature also were among the seized
property. The raid was the third
made upon the Manhattan headquar-
ters this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
MARSHALL VISITS
LABOR MEETING;
SPEAKS BRIEFLY

Washington, Nov. 7.-Vice Presi-
Gent Marshall visited the interna
national labor conference late tod
making short address and shakin,
hands with the delegates. The visit
came as surprise at a moment when
the labor delegates were putting for
ward amendments to the convention
on hours of work.
Announcing that he spcke for no
body but himself. the vice president
told the delegates that he occupied
"the most unique position of any Of
ficial on the face of the globe" for
the reason that 'I am withopt power
or authority or influence"
Mr.. Marshall stated that he did not
know enough about the problems be-
fore the conference to discuss them
lntelligently
Il have troubles enough of my
own he said, adding amid daughter
and applause. 81 ., eside over the ser. :
ate of the United States
"But | do have some idea as to how
the many wrongs which exist in the
relations of labor and capital are to
be solved" he said, "and I cannot
help saying this to you: For Gods
sake, get at the solution Of these
problems in a spirit of amity and con-
cord and friendship and common
human sympathy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
L0WDEN CANDIDACY
FOR PRESIDENT IS
FORMALLY LAUNCHED

.sr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAssp wtREl
Springfield Ills, Nov. I'm a
keynote speech tonight announcing
the candidacy of Governor Frank
O. Lowden of Illinois for the presi-
Gency of the United States, Con-
gresham William A. Rodenburg Of
East st. Louis presented the name
Of Governor Calvin Coolidge of
Massachusetts as a running mate
Tor Lowden. at meeting Of the H.
linois Republican Editorial asso-
citation. The mention of Governor
Coo.idge's name brought storm of
applause
Significance was attached to the
linking of the two names because
of the fact that Congressman Ro-
denbuIg has been picked to make
the Lowden nominating speech on
the floor of the national conven-
tion.
Governor Lowden was given an
ovation when he was referred TO by
Congressman Rodenburg as "the
nations next choice"
Preceding the Rodenburg ad-
dress, Governor Lowden spoke
briefly He thanked the editors for
their support during the crucial
days of the war and declared the
responsibility of the press was lin
itless in the days of reconstruction.
He paid tribute to the history of
the republican party, but did not
discuss issues.
Will II. Hays, chairman of the
republican national committee, was
present and spoke, but confined his
remarks to national affairs. He did
not touch candidates..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
BELIEF IN A "B0GEY"
IS CAUSE OF UNREST
NOW SWEEPING WORLD

tsv WoeNNs JOUR a. SPECIAL LEAsro wlREl
Chicago, Nov. belief that the
world would end in a cataciysn
by the hand of God was termed
an "old bogey' that had caused un-
rest and despair by Dr., Shirley
jackson Case of the Chicago Di-
Niuity schoo! at the University of
Chicago today. He spoke in eN-
p'mation Of the New Testaments
book of Revelations which he said
was the only spiritual basis for the
generally accepted belief in final
world catastrophe. Dispel the
bog Ne believed. and vast
sociaa aterial changes might
follow. =
the last y g. rs has been
palsy on on 'h.MHn3n spirit, 81, il, ,,,,dn: DR..
of human beihSs\ IA>Ao a sort OF
what's the use? NESof mind,
and il has been H&&,2od to
Christianity or anythh >eSA
DR.. Case explained thE SSad"ev-
elations OF the New t\OMent
were written by John of atmos
at the time when he and fellow
Christians were refugees from
Roman persecution, and that his
writings were intended only to pre-
dict the fall of the Roman empire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
KEEP LEVER FOOD
LAW IN EFFECT IS
PALMER s ADVICE
Attorney General Says Il
Should Nat 8e Repealed for
Six Months After Peace IS
Formally Proclaimed,

W. MING |pp M tFbN ~ l~At 20 WiHEl
Washington, Nov. 7.--lGxtension of
the Lever food and fuel control law
for six months after the proclamation
of peace is necessary to protect the
country from high prices Attorney
General Palmer today told the house
agricultural committee.
Unnatural economic conditions" F."
the attorney general said, would be
taken advantage Of by unscrupulous
people, to make prices high unless
the powers granted him under the act
are continued in force. These condi-
tions, he said, prevailed throughout the
world.
The conditions in the country Imme-
diately following peace make it even
more necessary that the law be con-
tinued than the conditions that pre-
vailed and led to the enactment of the
original act" the attorney general
said
"The act originally had for its pur-
poses the increase of pproduction and
to protect the people from wartime
conditions that result in very high
prices. Since the armistice, prices
have largely increased, and unless the
government control is continued over
some commodities. the after-war con-
ditions may result in higher prices
than during the war itself"
Suggestions by committeeman that
extension Of all sections of the law
was unnecessary, were answered by
the attorney general urging blanket
extension, for he said unexpected sit
uations might arise" and that the
mere existence of the law would be a
wholesome influence.
THE main purpose of the extension
would be to stop profiteering," de-
clared the attorney general.