davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

r. l. Beech. candidate for treasurer,
viii appreciate your support and cleo
ton. Tuesday. Nov. !. n-3-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

Consider Clyde {. IIardcsty. candidate
FOR township treasurer. election Tuesday
November 4th. o-2O-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

Consider Clyde {. Hardcsty. candidate
for township treasurer election Tuesday,
November 4th. o-20-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

The greater the necessity ror sav,nF
The 1ntelliGencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

The greater :he necessity Ter ssvihS
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The IntelliGencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

Ex-King Manuel, Of Portugal. haacpt
a diary ever since he was able to Nte.
1t now amounts to twenty-five wolves.
each being bound in Morocco leAer
with a silver lock and key,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
Dance Tonipht

R ]. Beech candidate for treasurer
WiH appreciate your support and cleo
tlOn, 1ueSoay, Nov. 4. n-3-A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
Amer1cus Club Meets.

WATERPROOF Covers for oil uses.
Tel. s63. Wheeling Tent & Awning Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
BRIDGEPORT

Leave news items for The Intclli-
genccr at Hickey's News stand.
Selby & Reeds Drug Store or the
Bridgeport Hardware Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
BELLAIRE NEWS
CONTEST 0F BALLOTS IN FULL
TODAY WITH BIC VOTE EXPECTED

The battle Of ballots will be on today:
Thu voting polls open TINS morna III
al &c so O'Clock and VIII ne open tmr
Inc same hour his evening a. SnN,
,inc they will b. closed ard the election
officials will begin n" work OF taoU-
Iating the ballots. l. $ not eNp'S''S !" :,
the full results VIII b" ar2ltae'" o.,
about three O'Clock in the ,l9rm!ms ,;
,Thers arc eight ballots to be vot> d upon
: With many voters in the city IDLE
AhrcuSh the strike OF tthe G 80 nr.dictcI
n big vote Will be cast. tl'Sl.H',
bard officials predict that the Not,
win be the heaviest ever cast III .
mq mnfh p1emoera 1" and Republican lead
n.ere claim:rg victory for thSlc
Tickets last night. Even the kepuoGi H,1l
LEADERS Of the sly were r6S, h4 during
Ehn day The Socialists Will pun
ssgre,,rr vote in the city than ever o."
&forc, they stated. ana were rear. III 49,,
IA majority of the gam Souar t W ex.
8nrcsssd b ',cf that CulbcrtSon. the pre-
sent nave would be returned I" MS ca
Secutjyc scat by small margin.
On INC tb,;r boastS that O'Toole wiz he
1tbc next mayor. They point 10 'lN re-,
Gord while a member OF the Guy 'ouiii a,,
zana the fact that he mas octn d "' H.
Imam for nearly s Two sI for ycars ard for
mas mas p rsason his cIcctlon is assured, his
Followers proclaim. o,e sxnsct-
~ The wet and dry measures are ApI.s
I'D 70 bring out a big vote. Dry ieaoIr
seIstn, that the city will cast more LlS
votes today than at any pES'Nh b,ve
zion Improved conditions "nIGn ", oi,t
tbeen brought ABOUT ny "a" IN TIbis gain,
The classification amendment u POI,
Abelieyed, will go down To oSi'a. 80 CON
claire under an avaIan ,b hands Of thi
snters regarding the subject Will ''N'
in it's -whelming defeat; measures
Returns on the wet ana or! onnived ar
ana ehs the City Auditor NC
INC s T durlsg the evening. The TWO
. tickets are as 19i,nw cra.
= rr.,or-Joseph +. OToole. xI
( ToSncil Prcssdent-Charies ?. Ho'i'
ma Sna,,citor-PouI V. Wadden.
Auditor-GcorG" W, fE VIA
IroIIr,en al Large-Clarenc" r.
corSett. 81. J. Snyder and Jno' T. |''''
ware onS Rhev Thomas: third ~
Se'I I'vnskey and fourth. John M'
Dono"sn Republican.
n.yor-Charles Culbertson:
SnSncil President-J. J. NcFaTta"o-
Souunt,ar-Chester Z. Sedgwick-
Auditor-Malcolm Wells: rs Dunlap,
at taT T:"v Mooret D
]. Gr Johnson ana iSrr Su > First( Jacob
Ward .t Souns srcond, Fred George:
, STns David H. Jones and fourth Lou
Curtis
HoSosiatinE for Game. ,.u.,-e
Manager McGough"y. Of the s .;ntine
>,%Ietic football team. - nSsoti1; s nrs
aitS the manasemn S3 %f the T Ns~ game.
stnston. Pa f i,c;Ii br played here next
Sunday.
To Elect O1neerS.
. aSing NJ the Ionic lodge OF
a sis NH ,,iTe be held this evening. New
osaeers will be elected and other mat
ters given attention.
Heavy Frost ,-,s ~
p.,,.yr. and vicinity was visited ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
Glass Initiation.

Waterproof Covers for all uses.
Tel esq. wheeling Tent q Awning Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Flyers to Thrill City
With Daring Feats and
Battle Stunts Late TODAY

Late this afternoon the army flyers
from Middletown are scheduled to
thrill the city with daring loops and
other sensational stunts.
This is the first of the three DAYS
during which the four Curtiss type
in II planes from the MiddIetown
field will take pictures of Harris
burg. These planes are enroute to
other Pennsylvania cities for the
same purpose, and will take the air
this afternoon to make the first pho
tographs.
1t is the intention to take pictures
of the proposed field at Maclay and
Cameron streets together with all the
approaches. etc. in order that planes
coming in as strangers to this vfcin-
ity may be enabled to find the field
and land without mixing into wires
and other obstacles. -.>
With reference to the long stay OF
these planes in Observation-Disclosures
so to September Sit is interesting to
note that boosters say there reason
for staying is that already brought
to the attention of Harrisburg citi-
zens. namely, that this city Is the
logical stopping place for all planes
going West. Before venturing across
the mountains. they all wish to stop
here for repairs and overhauline, and
when Harrisburg is equipped with a
good landing field, hangers aud all
other necessities as proposed, all
planes will stop here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Charges Wilson With
Holding Truth on Claims
of China to Shantung
BIZ 4ssocintcd Press.

Washington, Sept. 6.-SenatUr
Norris, Republican. of Nebraska,
speaking in the Senate to-day Oil
the claims of China to Shantung.
said the President would not tell
the facts regarding the disposition
of that province because it would
cast some reflection upon the Peace
Conference" Supporters of the au-
ministration. he said, dare not be-
cause it would incur the displeas-
ure of their great leader" so the
Senator announced he himself would
relate the story of the troubled
community"
In the narrative form that usually
begins once upon a time" Senator
Norris told the story of Shantung.
Throughout his speech which never
was changed from it's allegoriCal
style. nations were referred to as
individuals. Germany being styled
Bill Kaiser; Japan, Mr.. Jap: Great
Britain, France and Italy as John
Bull, Mr.. French and Mr.. Etaliano,
respectively, while the United States
was named Miss Columbia.
Bill Kaiser. pictured as a husky
fellow who trained himself in tho
use of firearms with the idea of de-
spelling his neighbors. the Senator
said, "forcibly took the ShantuLg
farm from John Chinaman, and
later when the other members of
the community were engaged in
Furnishing Bill Kaiser, Mr.. Jap, talk
ing advantage of Bill Kaiser's pre-
occupation in other fields, seized the
property.
The Senator's story of the sittings
of the Peace Conference, included n
satirical account of the Journeys
and methods of Miss Columbia, one
who possessed a beautiful voice
and had a wonderful command OF
language" adding that "she sur
passed by far the greatest of her
sex in her ability to talk"
Senator Norris declared that
China had greater cause for COM
plant against the United States than
against any of the other judges, Tor
the seizure of Shantung makes It
impossible for China to bring prod
ucts from other parts of the coun-
try without submitting to the ruh
and regulations that may be I'M
posed by Japan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Strike Order Calls
$4,000 Miners From
Collieries in Penna.

Scranton. Pa, Sept. 6. = Follow
ing lengthy session of the Delaware
and Hudson Company miners
Grievance Committee here late yes
terday orders were issued last night
for n general suspension of work in
all, of the collieries operated by the
company in the Lackawanna and
Wyoming Valleys. Twenty-six col
lieries will be closed and 10, 900 men
affected by the strike. which will
be the largest in the anthracite
regio,ei since the six-months' strike
in 1902. These mines produce in the
neighborhood of $4,000 tons OF coal
daily.
The trouble which resulted In the
general strike order had it's inception
at the Powderly coliiery, in Carbon
dale, when the company installed
mechanical leaders. The men at
the colliery sstruck, demanding that
the machines be eliminated. They
were supported in this demand. by
the men of the No. 1 Colebrook and
Jernyn collieries. and a meeting of
the General Grievance COMMITTEES
was called. In addition to the de-
mand that the leaders be abolished
the men now allege excessive dock
age
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Treat tuberculosis
by Psychology Now

phia, was to-day appointed supervisor
of occupational therapy by Commits
sioner of Health Edward Martin and
will enter upon her duties at once. 1t
is stated by the department officials
that the place is a new one created
for the purpose of treating tubercu-
losis by psychology. the idea being to
keep patients minds and hands busy.
In the treatment the authorities will
give opportunity to patients at State
sanitoria and dispensaries 10 learn
Vacations suited to their condition.
The course is entirely new. one in
this country, it is stated. Mrs. Hin
ton lives at 42l4 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. r..a... s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
France Pays Tribute by
Erecting Monument Where
U. S. Troops First Landed
Hu Associa.ed Press.

Point Dc Grave, France, Sept. g.
France paid lasting tribute to-day
to Americas active entry into the
Great War by laying the cornerstone
of a monument here commemorate
ing the landing on the spot of the
first contingent of American troops
in 1917. Appropriate speeches by
President Poincare and Hugh G..
Wallace, the American ambassador,
cises, appropriately held on the
birthday of Lafayette, who sailed
for America from this same spot in
1777. ..t
The weather was none too propi-
tious for the ceremony,'the addresses
of President Poincare and Ambassa-
dor Wallace being delivered during a
slight drizzle. None the less the
scene was brilliant one, numerous
detachments of French and Ameri-
can soldiers, sailors and marines as
sembled among the sandy dunes of
the Point giving color to the picture.
The guard of honor for instance, was
composed of United States Marines,
many of whom were veterans of the
lighting on the IMarne in 1918.
In addition to Premier Clemen-
ceau. Marshal Foch and other dis
tinguished Frenchmen, numbers of
prominent Americans assisted in the
ceremony. among them Frank l..
Polk, under secretary of State, Gen.
eral Tasker II. Bliss and Brigadier
General w. d. Connor. now COM
mander of the American forces in
France. The French representation
included also the Marquis de Cham
brun. descendant of Lafayette and
a member of the Joffre mission to
the United States in 1917. Andre
Tardieu, and Deputy Maurice Da-
mon. chairman of the committee on
exercises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
FACILITIES FOR
NEW MARKETS
URGED IN CITY
State Director Points to Ad-
vantages When Producer
and Consumer Meet

" AT a meeting this morning of the
farmers who bring their produce to
the city markets, held in Chestnut
Street Hall, Guy Smith,, director of
tho State Bureau of Markets, Of
fered some suggestions on the ad-
visa bility of establishing a whole
sale market in Harrisburg.
Mr.. Smith, who was secured by III.
G. Niesley, county farm agent. told
the crowd of farmers who came from
the market houses of the city to lis
ten to him, some of the experiences
of other cities which have adopted
the wholesale market. In speaking
of the high cost of living, he said
that in many cases the general pub
lie blamed the farmers unfairly for
the rise of prices. 1t is sometimes
the case, said Mr.. Smith, that a
farmer will not harvest a crop
which he has sown, because market
prices would not begin to pay him
for the expense of harvesting, sort
ing and bringing it to the. city.
Most people, however, would see the
plowed up crop and not consider the
overhead expenses.
The proposition put forward is to
institute a market place somewhere
in Harrisburg where farmers could
dispose of large quantities of food
products to wholesalers and con-
CONTINUED on Page 19.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Shopmen Call Convention
to Gust Their Grand Lodge
Officials For Wage Action
BIZ Associated Press

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The executive
council of the Federated Railway
Shopmen of the Chicago district. has
called a national convention to be
held here on September 25, it was
announced to-day, to act on the
new wage scale granted by Presi-
dent Wilson. Steps will be taken at
the convention to GUST grand lodge
officials now in Washington in con-
ference over wages with Director of
Railroads Hines and other officials
of the government, according to
John d. Sanders and M. l.. Hawver,
who issued the call. Sanders said
the grand lodge officials who have
counselled delay on the part of the
shopmen while wage negotiations
were in progress. are unpopular with
the rank and file of the craftsmen
and that nothing short of a sub
stantial increase in wages will avert
a general strike.
More than 1000 delegates from
local unions throughout the coun-
try are expected to attend the con-
vention and these represent 200
600 workers who, it was stated, will
tie up the transportation of the
country should they decide to
strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
ACTORS STRIKE
is SETTLED BY
OPEN SHOP PACT
Theatcrs to Reopen at Once;
Adjustment Satisfactory to
Both Sides Is Reached
STAGE HANDS RBEAK 1T
Centering of Attack Against
Shubert Productions De-
ciSive Factor 49,.
By associated Press.

New York. Sept. g. The actors
strike, which began about a month
ago and after closing the majority of
the thcaters of this city spread to
many other cities. was settled carly
to-day. All thcaters affected by the
strike will be reopened at once.
The settlement followed four
hour conference between a group of
producing managers and representa- :
tives of the Actors Equity Associa-
ton. and of the labor, organizations
of the theaters. -.r %,
August Thomas, the playwright,
chairman of the mediation committee
of the Authors League of America,
who made the announcement that the
strike had been settled. states that
an open shop had been agreed upon
and that the theatcrs would reopen
at once. Francis Wilson, president
CT the Actors Equity Associa ton, said
that all differences had been settled
to the satisfaction of both sides.
Stage Hands Break strike
1t was the action of the stage hands
late last night in ordering it's mem
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
MILK AND CREAM
SAMPLES MAKE
POOR SHOWING
Dangerous Colon Bacilli Are
Found in Numbers; Cream
Below the Standards

Milk, cream and ice cream sam
pies taken by city food inspectors
in August and tested in city tabo-
ratories did not compare favoraoly
with the good record maintained
by dealers during the other sum-
mer months.
Thirteen of the twenty y-nine milk
samples contained colon baciili,f or
danger Gus germs, four were below
the butter fat standard of 3.25 per
cent, and eighteen showed the pres
ence of gas, which is not allowed
according to the city requirements.
OF the thirty eight cream tests,
seven were below the butter fat
standard of is per cent. Four Of
these were taken from restaurants,
two from dealers and one from a
grocer. ...
Ice Cream Is Poor
aSix of the twenty ice cream sam
pies contained the dangerous bacilli
and six also contained more than
[Continucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
STRIKERS START !.
MARCH TOFORCE
UNIONIZATION
Armed Miners Hiking Across
West Virginia Hills to
Attack Operators
GOVERNOR TAKES A HAND
Appeals to Men to Delay Ac-
ton, but Is Disregarded;
Machine Guns Mounted
Bu Associated Press

Charleston, W. Va, Sept. Give
hundred miners who left Oak Grove
this morning to march across the
mountains to Coal river where they
said they intended to enforce unioni-
zation in mines. were Joined at Ra-
cine on the Little Coal river by 1900
more men, according to word re-
ceived by Governor Cornwell shortly
before noon. All the men are said
to be armed.
According to information received
from a local coal operator, the coal
operators of the Guyan field yester.
day unloaded n carload of machine
guns at different places in Logan
county as n means of preparation 10
meet the miners from the Kanawha
and Coal river fields.
Predicts Trouble
w. NJ. Petry, vice-president of
District II, United Mine Workers of
America, said four thousand armed
miners were on the march. Mr..
Petry said the men had refused TO
listen to the Governors appeal last
night that they return to their homes
and he predicted trouble at Co2l
river unless the miners demands
are granted. He estimated the
marchers would be Joined by force
of $4,000 men when they reach Lo-
gan county.
The Governor last night, without
escort, went to the miners camp and
pleaded with them to desist in their
intention and to await results from
what he could do.
Moonlight Glints ON Rifles
On top of a truck used to. haul
provisions, surrounded by hundreds
of miners, the moonlight glinting oil
the rifle barrels of the men. Cover
nor Cornwell asked the miners as
American citizens to be American
citizens and preserve order. He did
not ask them to disband and return
IContinued on Page s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Necklace Stolen From
Red Cross Girl in Paris
Is Sold For Two Cones

Paris, Sept 6.-Two ice cream
cones was the price which two. Pa
risiaF bellboys received the other
day for $1,000 pearl necklace one
of them had stolen from an Amer
ican Red Cross worker here. The
Red Cross girl, whose name is not
made public, was a guest at the
hotel where the two boys, Albert
Marant and Jean Arnal, were en-
ployed.
Fearing that detectives were
watching him, Marant gave the loot
to Arnal to sell. Jean took the
necklace to the ice cream vendor
who has a portable stand in the
Tuilleires Garden and demanded
ten francs. but the vendor induced
him to accept instead, two ice cream
cones. as it was hot day.
Both bellboys and the ice cream
man are in La Sante prison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
GERMANY RETURNS REPLY
BIZ Associated Press

Paris. Sept. 6. = The German
reply to the Supreme Councils note
informing Germany that she must
alter Article 81 of her constitution.
giving Austria representation In the
German parliament because such a
proviso was contrary to the stipu-
lations of the Versailles Treaty. was
handed to Paul Dutasta, general sec
retary of the Peace Conference, this
morning. The German note was
signed by Ernest Schmidt, of the
German mi1sion at Versailles, in the
absence of Earon Kurt Won Lersner,
head of the German delegation, who
Is In Berlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
LAFAYETTE AND
MARINE EXERCISES
ARE BEING HELD
France and United States Are
Both Holding Celebrations
in Honor of Events
MONUMENT FOR TROOPS
Spot Near Bordeaux Where
Soldiers First Landed Is
Permanently Marked
Ei' Associated TrcSS.

New York, Sept. 6. - Ambassa-
dor Jusserand. of France, was the
principal speaker at France -Ameri-
can exercises held here to-day in
New York's historic City Hall in
commemoration of the 162nd an
niversary of the birth of. Lafayette
and the fifth anniversary of the first
battle of the Marne. Messages of
felicitation and congratulation upon
the victory of Allied arms were read
from President Poincare, of France;
General Pershing. Major General
Wood and Secretary of State Lam
sing.
Besides France and the United
States Government represented at
the ceremonies were Great Britain,
Canada, Italy, Japan. Belgium, Rus
sia. Poland and Greece.
Similar exercises were held at the
same time in San Francisco, Mil
waukee. Philadelphia, Fayetteville.
n. c., and Louisville, KY, the same
being read to the assem-
,es in those cities. In Philadel-
phia, in audItlon, u cable message
was also read from the President of
the Paris Municipal Council.
Peace of Safety
Ambassador Jusserand, in his ad-
dress said that the war has now
ended as 1t should" and that the
peace which was signed was not a
peace of vengeance" but a peace of
reparation and safety. He paid Il
touching tribute to the memory of
Theodore Roosevelt, saying both
nations mourned the absence of one
man ''and hearing no more voice
which, on momentous occasions
reached from one end of the world
to the other, teaching men how to
attain better days through courage,
sense of duty and good citizenship,
a voice now hushed forever"
Busy Rcconstructing
Referring to the horrors of Ger
man warfare, and. the; devastation
wrought throughout Northern
France. Mr.. Jusserand said:
DO not think that those sturdy
men who. in company with you.
stopped the onrush of the Germans.
now stand ayhast and disheartened
at the sight of the ruins and the
Continued OH Page 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Gen. Pershing Is Due to
Dock Monday Morning
Ev Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 6. - A radio
message seceived here to-day by
the naval communication service.
from the transport Levithian which
is bringing home General PershinR,
stated that the ship was due to reach
Am brose lghtship at a. m. Mon
DAY, and would dock at o'clock.
other officers on the Leviathan.
tne message said, were Major Gem
erals A. w. Brewster, ]. L. Hines
and c. E. Summerall; Brigadier
Generals r. e. Davis, Walter Bethel
and F. Connor; Colonel G. C. Mar
shall. ]. G. Quakemeyer, l.. c.. Girls
comb. r. c. Burnett, e. C. McEeiI.
A. Morne and c. S. Babcock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
AUSTRIA WILL
APPROVE PACT
ON WEDNESDAY
DR.. Renncr Is Returning to St.
Germain With Authority
to Affix Name
TERMS ARE DENOUNCED
Vienna Characterizes Them as
Bitter, Spiteful and Unjust"
and Based on Might
By Associated Press.

Vienna, via London, Sept. 6. - DR..
Karl Renner, the head of the Aus
trian peace delegation, has informed
the newspaper correspondents here
that he would return to st. Ger
main on Sunday and sign the Peace
Treaty handed ANstria this week.
Paris, Sept. 6. Dispatches
which reached the Peace Confer
ence to-day from Vienna indicated
that the Austrians probably would
formally decide morrow to accept
the Peace Treaty. Chancellor Rem
ner is expected to return to Paris
lin m ediately in which = case the
Treaty will be signed Wednesday
morning, September 10, at st. Ger
main.
Vienna, Wednesday, Sept. 3. -
The peace terms handed Austria by
the Allies at St. Germain were
printed in this mornings newspa-
pers accompanied by editorial eX-
pressions of proteC and despair. The
Arbeiter Zeitung characterized the
terms as bitter, spiteful and un-
just" 1t added the Entente is
using its power in the most shame
full manner to illtreat and outrage
defenseless people with n peace
based on might" The Tagblatt
says:
In vain do we search for a sign
of justice, regard for our utter in
capacity to fulfill or consideration
for the principle of self determine
ton for peoples" 1t adds that the
reparation commission must begin
its work by constituting itself a revis-
ion commission