davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
RAIL- LABOR
MEN CHARGE
CORRUP TON
Plumb Declares Roads Are
Systematically Plundered
By Financiers

WASHINGTON. August 1c.-Thc rail-
road brothorhoods. through their coun'
sci Glenn f. Plumb. today laid before
the House Interstate Commerce COM
mittcc their charges of corruption IN
tho management Of the railroads unu"r
rrivatc control. Tho charges. announc-
ed as forthcoming n week ago. were
that many of the great railway systems
had been plundcrcd systcmaticall! by
the financial interests and that the rail-
lads ill"Eclly held millions of acres
of public lands.
Eighteen representative railroads OF
the country, tho brotherhood attorney
asserted. issued stock aggrcgatlng Sa3o'
$4,000 between 1900 and 1910 as DO
muses. and paid millions Of dollars IN
dividends on these bonuses. These same
railroads, hc further charged, werc
"conirollcd in whole or in part Dy the
Morgan interests. the Rockefcl'er inter
csts and the G GDuld interests. q.
Coupled with the charges, which came
iust before the House committee closed
its hearings on organized LABOR Dill
for elimination OF private capital from
railroad ownership, was tho demand oy
Mr.. Plumb that Congress make thor-
Ough investigation VI wv ''"'NNI' '
that "thc American people may know
10 what extent It is sought to SUBJECT
,hcn, to cxploitation," under the other
plan. proposed for future disposition
, { tho railroads.
There was no in,imation as to what
course the Committc" might taken in re-
gard to the request for an investigation.
Chairman F:sCh in half dozen ques-
iions. indicated that to 20 into the
charges would he like travelling over
old ground. as they had been threshe'i
ru, long ago. Plumb told tho commit
toe that hc either had tho evidence to
suprort every charge or knew where 1t
II could be obtained. Presentation or
tho charges apparently failed Ia arouse
much interest among members. MS no
one except the chairman sought light
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

something happening
The Diamond Campaign the talk OF the
in the Offices street
subscribers called phone
OF their friends as an c con-
limit placed sending IN "
while there linn
nomination could be receiV
policy send the names Immediately SO nat 'heSe
persons with the others
.PEcIAL INVITATION
Campaign special invitation to the friends and
nte
acquainted with the details OF this busy
Headquarters located on the
will give every at
outlining the proposition
brought their
nation yesterday One lady just bub
pleasant experiences
neigence campaign There
hardly know just which
which
and that in the event
Of OF others, with
Another Of the twelve stated that
Of subscription and he expected to be
IL n wi a
The manner in which the
gtedged
demonstrating their friendship quickly
TWELVE MORE ToDAY2
enrolment yesterdays Help the good work by
while thought
o
All
enrolled is to fill out the nomination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
BO[SHEV|k| INVADE LEGATIONS
AND ARREST MANY FOREIGNERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12-Invasion by
tho Bolsheviki Of all legations and con-
sulates in Petrograd and Moscow and
the wholesale arrest OF foreigners re-
gardless Of nationality early in juno
vas reported to the state department
to-day from Danish sources.
The information was brought out Of
Russia by a Danish Red Cross mission
which has just reached Warsaw. The
missions report was sent To the Danish
government where ii was available to
American representatives.
On June and 3. Bolshcvik policemen
entered all foreign Consulat"S and l"Sa-
ttons. sealing them when they withdrew
Branches Of the Red Cross in Fctrograd
Moscow. Samara and Homcl also were
invaded. Nearly all OF the foreigners
arrested during the police campaign
were said TO have been interned IN
camps at Moscow.
The Danish Red Cross mission worked
with slight success to secure the release
Of some OF the foreigners held at Pet
rograd until July 10, when it's members
AOved 10 Moscow. Many foreigners Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

! q month. having h""n cmpl"y"d because
! ,t his l.unwi.jr,. through his r"Sid"nr.
/ there. "r the conditions "NiS;ing ON
lir;':. creek. sud /" b." ON" "f tn" worst
,n""mshnnr dGstrI'tS in tn" state. II%
, formerly waS Il deputy sheriff IN Logan
county.
-Four .ofri"' RS Farley. johnson. NJ. T.
K"ichum ami f.. Adkins--wcrc in tho
raIdin!: party ,Ir was formed yrSt,r.
day evening and th" four were together
until about "a o'clock. when E"trhum
and AjkInS went IN III" direction Of
ChaInmIn>,1ll" and Farley and Johnson
I" iln"l'r creek. kcirhum and Adkins
.:"lH..i i stlll near charman$vilIc and
spent tho ur.hr IN that place.
Tn" lhr"" MI hr"k" in III" door al
Farl.y'> h"m' nni. it is presumed.
wh'n Farley raised up in bed fired sIM-
uItau'"u~ly a. him. each bullet taking
effect Th, 'ril"'r fell back in IN" bed
dead. Tia" i."n then ICED. followed by
bullets from J"hnSuu'S gun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Bailey Leads Revolt
Of Texas Democrats
Against wisconsin

Special Dispatch to TIL" 1ntclliGcnc"r.
FORT WORTlI Ten. hug. l2.-(Spc'
riaI Correspondence New York Tribunc)
--F0rm"r senator Joseph W. Balley
returned to Texas frcm Washington to-
nigh, to take tn. leading part in thc
convention Of auti-WilsOn D"morrat' or
TcXrs who will meet next Thu: Sday 10
launch tn" Texas Peoples Democratic
party.
Tho now orcari7ation has arisen. ac-
c, rd ag ro statement by it's support
"rS. as a protest against "NilSon!Sr'.
against national prohibition and against
national woman suffrage.
The party IS expected TO rally +" its
standard all tn" Democrats who nave
been ,.ut "f sympathy with tn" present
administrator. rs we'll as that class oi
voters which has pu; upon IrrsIi"nt
Wi!yC:l IN" blame for III" present indus
trial unrest and disorder and tho ds-
luih"d business situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Ask Half Million Fund TO Combat
High Cost OF Living BY Probe
SHOES MAY DROP--N[XT YEAR

William l.. Douglass. and Edward l..
Douglass. were among the sho" manu-
facturrrS who were heard today. Hol-
lis f. Davis. president Of tn" MaSsa-
chusrttS Retail Dealers Association.
and other retailers also were IntcrroEat-
cd.
The district attorneys office said one
man called as a Witness. the local rep
reSrntativc of n large leather house. do
cliucd tn testify on the ground that his
evidence might tend Ia iuCrlminat" h.r.
Manufacturers. Wholesalers ana r"-
tailcrS who were questioned all assert
cd II was said. that III" margin of pr"tlt
on high grade shoes was 40 greater 20
day than that received when shoes were
selling at a much lower price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Voted on Bond Issues.

Special TO The Intelligencer.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 13.-votefSsee q
Ohio today voted on $2o.00o.o0o WoSE4
of bond issues, 3s.ooo.ooo Of the tdlt
being for educational purposes -
every city the two mills addittoeN
school levy for the year 1913 eetfte4
overwhelmingly. The sum Of tkeNA,
was voted in for the improvsmsat
Snndusky harbor. Canton eati1e1 an
bond issue Of s1.2so.ooo for water su(
purposes. ,s.ssess
No primary elections were hoad In -
city, Columbus or Cincinnati Tor 60
offices. y
Cincinnati. however. ratified thiysDs
one separate bond issues by . large mns
jority, the total being ;3.7SS,ooo. Ths
vote was light. -
For the first time In its history zs1Sot
Vile nominated a woman for on1ce. Nie9
Kate Buchanan. Republican. wsS ynAMee.
for the board Of elections to oppose VI
H. Weikirk. Democrat The tive MN
tax was ratified. s4tS
Springfield polled . one-sixth votA
eliminating four candidates On the ~
cialist ticket who ran for the city corr
mission. The winners were ]. d! Fre18
and Henry Hill. municipal ticket cAnat.
dates, who will oppose ]. J. Hoppe an
j "
Cleveland ratified $4.ooo.0oo bod;
issue for street improvements and >att-,
hcd the two mill tax By . vote Of ave
to one.
Columbus ratified the to mill ti4
seven TO one. 80
Dayton voted for the two min te3
two to one. and nominated Charles HS4S
dcson and Loren Light. non-partiooo
candidates, to oppose Charles oeislep
and Daniel Farrell. Socialists. for IL
city commission. ~
Thomas c. Muldoon defeated Fred 8
Warnock for the Republican nomtnAtio
for mayor at Youn gstown. go.
At Akron ]. s. Myers Was the Dsnae-
cratic nominee for mayor. and He4Vs
Bcrrodin was the Republican choice, ~
two million dollar school bond isNuA
(conttnued ON PATs ThirtsaA-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
BIC STEEL PLANT CLOSED
WHEN UNION ORGANIZES

Special Dispatch 10 the 1ntcllG"nc"r.
PITTSBURGH Aug. lc.-Thr"aton'nC
tho first open clash hero between III"
iron and stool plants with IN" American
Federation Of Labor. which has been or
ganizng them tho Pittsburgh stool Fro
ducts Company. Of which willis Mac""k.
Pittsburgh. is president. ii w@S an
nounccd to-day. has closed down its
plants at Moncsscn and Nl"npori.
throwing 1000 mon into idlcncss.
"Shortagc Of orders" is tn" reason
tho company gives. but IN" plants hal
business before organized by tn" FEEDER
alton, with others in IN" M"nonr1h"la
valley. and the company recently dS-
charged Arthur Lccl"rq. $"Cr"'nry "f u
newly established lodge of tn" Anlalrl-
mated Association of Iron and steel
Workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
PLIGHT Of THE TROLLEY ROADS
DESCRIBED AS GROWING WORSE

I furnishing tho public with Comfortable
and decent" transportation. For the
present tho Detroit mayor said. he -.
v"rcd municipal ownership and opefA.
tion at reasonable rate OF fare, but
said ultimately nc might easily come 20
believe that the street car lines Shouf4
he as free as the highways and fnAins
tain"d at public expense as are the high.
ways. &
Richard T. Higgins. chairman Of the
Connecticut public utilities commisSion.
expressed the belief that the remedy for
the present situation lay in material In.
cr"ases N rates: reduction or suspension
OF taxes and substantial relief from
state and municipal obligations ASIDE
from taxes combined with a careful but
liberal policy OF regulation and simir
lar regulatory policy toward competiA9
agencies such as motor buses.
Most Of the state commission repre-.
scntativcs who testified favored Co.
operative control over the trolly lines
by municipalities and state commissions
the latter having rcvisory powers.
Mayor Couzens. however insisted that
home rule should prevail and the people
Of the congested centers solve iG
|problems for themeelvs&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
NOMINATIONS
IN MANY OF I
Ohio 'SCIT|Es
COLEMAN WINNER
IN MARTINS FERt
Charles Culbertson Repubk
can Nominee For Mayor
at Bellaire g

Bi-party primaries were held In NAVY
cities over the state Of Ohio YESTERDAY
for the nominations OF municipal ofAf
cials to be voted for at the election -
November. On the Ohio side most tdS
tcrest centercd in the four-cornersd eoNs
test for the Republican nomination. tor
mayor Of Martins Ferry. with ChAf3a1
Coleman a winner by plurality Of ":
over the next highest candidate. ~
Bcllaire Charles Culbertson won the 1st
publican nomination for mayor and -
Bridgeport Charles Junkins was thA
winner.
Bellaire Democrats nominated j.
O'Toole, John Kuhn won at BridgsD1lg
and Jess Barton at Martins Ferry. -
tailed stories Of the contests In the oAl1
side towns are given elsewhere In tn1o
mornings Intelligencer.
Winners for mayor over the state, oa
far as ascertained. arc as follows:
Rspubneans. 20
Stcubcnville-W. G. Herb .'gs&eA
East Liverpool-J. s. Wilson. 70
Wellsville-G. D. Ingram. .4t3S
Bcllairc-Charles Culbertson.
BridGcport-Charles Junkins.
Martins Ferry-Charles Coleman. ~
Akron-Henry Berrodin. ,.sf
Democrats. -
Steubenville-Frank Feist 49,
East Liverpool-W. F. On. fs
Wellsville-A. c. Vandyke CF
Bcllaire-J. B. O'Toole. ~ fsf
Bridgeport-John Kuhn. -
Martins Ferry-Jesse Barton. S3
Youngst c. Muldoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

Tho l.,
! r,uri.si.,,, ,l,o;,.,,,,,, ,,.,.,.,
N'' 80 " Wv '''"'''
1T tue close or day during which hop,
branches of Congress- gave much ottcr-
finn J., tho ,..,..,
NJ
''''- '''''" ~ E''"'''" "aS asked Tor
, IN" secret s"rNi'" hy Secretary Glass.
. who asked ,h,t IN ,u,,,ri.i,,,,,, ,,,,
, ,ri,,;,,, ,.
: ~ '''''''''" '| permit
'h' US' 81 IA" $"ryic" operatives in run
ming down food hoardcrs and rrnGtc,.rs
! IL.,rlir,- ord ,r,.r,,.,,i,,,. ,,... =.
'''
=, ~ '"" measures presented IN
y "''' "N h'ir'N"h'al'N"
; emo. would rr"Ni""
! "l'' 'I i'N' N'''rE Imprisonment
''' 'n' '""'hE' If"H'""rlhS or nl"n"pnliz-
, INK 'h' rr"hu'li"h "i !"'HStuiI$. fll"l or
'l"'h'n~ k'rr"S"niarlV" G"rdyk""ut2
, Ht"ruhlirnn. West NirriniH. presented
, a r"S"luiI"n !" direct Ia" judiciary COM
m'ltc" 1" fran" l'@iSlHir"u /" eliminate
boarding and I" r.'iu"" tn amount Of
currency in circulation. Mr.. Go"dy-
k""ntZ al" introduced d Il resolution re-
Uu' sting rh" secretary uf war To sell tho
surplus stocks of autunuhilcs and m"tur
trucks.
Representative Keller. Indnrcndcnt
! 1i"ruh,ican) introduced hin /" author
! "" creation Of NATIONAL l'Nrd Of CON
S'rva'ion. headed ny IN" president and
composed Of m"ui''rS Of tn" cabinet.
| five senator's and five representatives.
I which would bay" power I" rcEula'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Mine Rescue Station
Located in Wheeling

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug. l2.-Lo-
cation Of tho mine rescue stations IN
West Virginia were announced TO-DAY u!
W. J. Hcathcrman. chief Of the state
department Of mines. Mr.. Hcathcr-
man stated that he had met with COM
plcto cooperation with tho operators or
the stale in furnishing quarters for the
rescue apparatus.
Tho rescue stations arc located as
follows: Wheeling. quarters ana a
truck provided by coal operators assocI-
ariOnS in IN" northern portion OF inc
state; Wrlch. in building furnished ny
Houston coal and Coke company; Elk-
ins. in quarters provided by the West
virginia Coal and Coke company; Mac
Donald Faycttc county. in offices OF
New River Coal company: Logan. in
quarters to hc provided hy the opcr-
ators' association there: and at Fair
mont. the Consolidation Coal company
lending it's station for use Of the state
depart mcnt.
Mr. H"athcrman recommended the Sc
lection Of a safety committee at each
mine TO be chosen from the Older and
moro intelligent miners for the purpose
of educating newcomers in the industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Federal Trade Commission Plans Nationwide Activities in
Behalf Of the Poor Consumer-Secret Service Asks for
$l75OOO to Ferret Out Profiteers - Bills introduced
Penalize Hoarding Inr Oduced By Goodykoontz and
Gard

WASHINGTON
the federal commission asked
today O
cient to conduct the proposed inquiries, the letter
member
forth his letter that the
the production
Of fgne the
additional nvt
pending inquiries into the sugar am shoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Final US. Casualty
Lists Are Announced

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12-Ftnal cses
Office Of the American expeditionAFy
forces in France. made public. by the
war department today. gave the total
battle deaths as 49,49S. total woundeo
.O5. $40 and prisoners :lS0. only siGAt
rcvisiens", will be made in this repoH,
il Was announced.
Recent corrections in the list Of mir.
ing have reduced the number to only l3f
names. as compared with $4,000 fef
July |. the army had reported 1t1,t31
cases Of disabled soldiers to the. va
risk insurance bureau. II was estimated
that the final total would be close 70
zoo 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

CHARLESTON, w. Va. August l2.-
A posse of 20 mon, including sat" pro-
hibition officers. deputy l'nit". States
marshals and special office r.. left
Huntington tonight for Logan county in
search for the men who shut and killed
Officer VIII Farley Monday night at
his home on Harts *. Stat" Tan
commissioner Walter s. IIallanam stated
They will proceed 10y IN" Norfolk n
Western railway To III" Virinlty "f lin
g"Ss, W. Va. and from th"r" viii X"
into the Hart's creek territory. An
other posse was sent out nl {" o'clock
thls afternoon from Logan /" tho seen"
Of the murder.
Regarding III" crime. Mr. IIaIlnnau to-
night issued tn" following SiatrIU"nt:
This Is d"lib"rat" plan on H." part
II mOUnShincrS L. intIrldnl" any f.
fort on th" part II tho cIiiz'ns "r off
GERS to interfere with their plans.
feel it essential in tn" interest Of law
enforcement to So" that tn" men Who
this nrndI>h Grim" are uprr"-
hcndcd and lhat 4 Si""Iy JU%'ir" -
m.tcd out to them / lr"r"s'' :" So.
that every agency Is used Ii. hrlnS th!H
about"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Pennsylvania Foed
Administration Gets
Busy on the Jump

PITTSBCRGH. Pa. August l2.-Thc
first organized step in tho fight against
food profteerinG in Pennsylvania was
taken here today. when Howard Heinz
former state food administrator. sent
kilograms TO all former county admins
traitors notifying them of the recent re-
quest Of Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer that committees to Investigate
high prices be named in every state. Mr..
Heinz requests the corporation Of the
formation OF fair price" committees in
PENNSYLVANIA, following which inv"Sti-
cations will be conducted in all parts
Of the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

BOSTON. Aug. 12.-rrcdiCtion< n
decided drop in the price Of shoes were
made by leather dealers and shoe manu-
facturrrS who testified today At the
grand jury investigation "f IN" high cost
Of living being conducted by pStrIct
Attorney Joseph {. P"ll"ii"r. TIL" con-
sensus Of opinion however. was that III"
decline might not come for another year
Witnesses said that tn" people de-
manded a high grade of shoes and were
willing to pay for them. On" leading
firm. il was brought out had millions OF
dollars worth OF cheaper grades OF sole
leather on hand which manufacturers
would not buy because il did not come
I'D TO the standard demanded by pur-
chasers of shoes. Former Governor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

various natlonalitins whom tn" Bolshc-
wiki had promised to release still re-
manned prisoners. il was said
The Danish mission reported the BOl-
Sh"viSt agents Confiscatcd drpots Of the
Danish c"nSulat" I'm Moscow and il wa.
said the Danish stores in tn" legation al
Pr;rograd also had been taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
KENNY CO. OFFICIAL
IN STRONG DENIAL

BALTIMORE. Aug. - --- George r.
H"vrn"r. secretary Of IN" G. -. Kenny
company. charged in Il Whr"lIng ". Va.
dispatch last night with having ordered
the GAL" If sugar at n higher rate than
the government allows. protested his ig-
nOrance of such an order. The only
order We have sent out. and his has
been the same to all our agencies" h."
said. was to set limit of ten cents
on sugar" he added. Hcvcn"r declared
he was ignorant Of any federal sugar
rate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2-Forecasti
West Vrgtn1a-Loca showers and
thundcrstorms probably Wednesday and
Thursday, no change in temperature.
Western PennsylvaniG and Ohio
showers and thunderstormg PROBABLY
Wednesday adm Thursday; not much
change In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
WH|R[N||ND GETAWAY INDICATED
IN Bic PRIZE AUT0 T0NOB|LE RACE
FRIENDS, READERS AND ENTHUSIASTIC
BOOSTERS ENROLLING THEIR NAMES
MANY INQUIRIES BEING MADE FOR DETAILS
AND PARTICULARS OF STUPENDOUS OFFEE
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTING THE PRIZES PRAISED,
INTEREST SPREADING OVER WHOLE COMMUNITY
Who will be the next twelve?

be the next twelve?
enrolling contestants in The INTEL
Campaign The twelve persons VINO
evidently worth while climbed on the
others inquired for tne de-
tails awarding the big automobiles Let's make
folks round dozen energetic can
good record for one day. neep
going send in nomination you are oro
Automobile Diamond campaign.
and become charter member OF
evxlre" oraanization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
May BE Accepted.

1t was understood the reservation
gruuu f'lI they had good ground Tor
believing that lhcir proposal would be
accented by NJ Lodge and that enough
, nrImhl.ri"s 'h'u could h" lined up TO
iu,urr Srrrcrs~ nf III" movement should
~" In.m"ri Sc leaders give their
assrM'.
Th" upr"ar in IN" s"nat" chamber fol
lowed an equally iumultous session OF
IN" f"rricu relations committee AZ
which David Hunter Miller legal adNiS-
! - ,n the l"1;.u" Of nations c"mmiSS on
ri Nrryaill,>. wl< vigorously questioned
hv E"puhl"au >'u1t0rS about the '''i'.'-
SIS uf the l,agI" covenant and tn" meal =
in. rt SUMO II lIS provisions. illSh".i
ul,r tho rlaunrr ut questioning IN" wit
nos. r. suited r.I"'H''dly in ini'rNcntioT
hv th" rhrIrri 3" !" r"~t"r" order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
The American Plan"

Mr.. Miller sand h never had soon tho
"Amrrirnu plan f"r l"aEu" Of nations
ur,il II VA. IN printed form ready for
submission - ~. commission. and that
. later the lr"}% uf discussion by the COM
nirsiun vas - cnirn"Sil" plan framed
framed from tn" drafts Of tn" various
nations hy himself and &. !. i. Hurst. a
LEGAL attach, - ihr British foreign Of
fI,, Ind"r questioning. III" witness
sad n" was 4 law NHrtm'r "f G"r,i"n
Nurhiurl"S&. Suu-In.law If Colrn"' T.. II.
House, AMI never had any "NprricLc" in
international nc station untll h" wa9
given an appointment IN III" state de-
rnriru,ll IN 1?I1.
Th, Witness WAS asked many hyp"-
th"t'cal quest ;"us about IN" opera l"n If
thu league c"> cnaut Al" his answers
wcr" objected /" several times by r.
publican mrmh' rs as "vastv". ON Srmc
Ql!,..Ii"n~ y reserved judgment.
It was ,h" uninirn "f tn" COMMITTEE"
r"ul".ro. however. rhNr Mr.. Miller would
not l." recalled. and 'h't II" further Wit
u,.sS,s MutIlu n,' asked tu com" h"fnr"
IN" commit" IL its consideration "f thr
one! House. who - stGll III Europe. l."
ir.arl S"Ir" m"mh"r# want tn ask that
Gulnrnl lluus, who StIll * IN Europe.
lr. "n',"l lu answer uu"stiorS about tn"
league. hut tn, general expectation is
tuar rh. prur"sal Will I've abandoned he
rlu~.. t." great delay would result.
Th- Republican, senator's who havc
aCr..l "n {: "S"rlnti"n pr"Ernm are
nuNI'uS That rh" treaty ho disposed ~ at
IN" earliest r"s>Ill" moment and il is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

CHARLESTON. W. Va. August IL
VIII Farley. "A deputy stat" prohibition
officer. was shot aud instantly killed
Last night while in bed ut hi shomc on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
SPEECH
IN OPPOSING
PACT CHEEREO
MARSHALL THREATENS
TO CLEAR GALLERIES
Massachusetts, Senator De.
clares America Would Be
"Subject Nation

WNSHINGTON. Aug. Eth" tradi-
tt,unl G"CUrum Of ScuHt" pr"c"dur" was
unset today hy an unusual d"m"nStra-
iirh ur approval from Ih" galleries fol-
lowing an address hy senator l0dE". OF
massachusetts,. chairman "t III" foreign
relations committee. aSSa!llnE pr"Nl-
siunS Of III" l,a.;u" "f nri'"nS covenant
t'ur NOR" than a minute tn" gallery
&p,, ,Iat,.rS apylaud"d and Ch""rrd IN
violation If Scnat" rules and then whrn
, r,l,r had been restored they interrupted
WITH huwlS and Misses speech by Sen
aiur Williams. Democrat. MISSISSIPPI IN
rculy t. Mr.. Lodge. lu spit" Of sharp
adm"uII!un from the chair th"r" were
moro hi$s"S mingled with app!Hus"
wh"n Senator H,r"hc"ck. Democrat. Nc
hraska. seconded Senator Williams
Sp""rh
Nrc,, President Marshall made no At
tempt to check tn" first demonstration
uiiI II had begun to di" cut, but later
hc twice threatened TO clear the gailrr-
les unless order was preserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
THE INTELLIGEN c + Il

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State of West Virginia.