davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08
SUMMARY OF TREATY
CONTINUED from Page one,)

10 the provisions OF this treaty win
each Of the German states will be re-
surncd by tho allied ana associated pow
cvs.
Section l, League Of Nations.
The covenant Of tho league OF ma
tons constitutes Scct;nn enc OF tho
peacs treaty. which places upon the
league many specific duties in addition
u it's general duty. 1t may question
Germany at any time for a violation OF
the nrutralizcd zone east OF the Rhinc
as threat against the worlds peace
Ii will appoint three of the five NOM
hers Of the Saar commission to oversee
it's regime. and carry out the pieo'Scite.
1t will appoint the high commissioner
Of Danzig guarantee the independence
of the free city and arrange for treat
les between Danzig and Germany ana
Poland. Il win work out the mandatory
system to be applied TO the former Ger
man colonies and act as final court in
mart of the pl"hiscitcS OF tho Relgian-
German colonies. and act as final court
=, part Of tn. plchiSrltes Of the Belgian
German frontier and in disputes as 10
The kicl canal and decide certain OF the
economic and financial problems. An
be held in October under its direction
and another on the international con-
1rol Of ports. waterways and railways
- fnreShadowed.
Membership.
The members Of the league will be the
siSnatories Of the covenant and othcr
states invited 10 acccde. who must ioos'
- declaration Of accession without res
nTf
state. dominion OF colony may be admit
ted provides its admission is agreed 10
l.: two-thirds of tho assembly. 4 state
may withdraw upon giving two years
notice. if il has fulfilled all its inter
national obligations
secretariat.
\ permanent Sncrctariat VIII DC estan-
llshed at tho scat % the league which
will BE- at Geneva.
Assembly.
Thn assembly will consist OF represen-
tativcs Of the members Of tho league anu
will meet at stated intervals. Voting
Will be by states. Each member will
have ono vote and not more than three
representatives.
Council.
Thr council will consist OF representa-
.;.-rs OF tho five great allied powers. TO-
gc,hrr with representatives or -FOUR
members selected by IN" assembly from
time to time: it may cooperate with ad-
di,lonal states and will meet at least
once a year. Members not represented
will be invited to send = representative
when questions affecting their interests
arc discussed. Voting will b. by states.
Fash state will have one vote and not
more than one representative. Decision
taken BY tho assembly and council must
be unanimous except in regard 10 pro-
cedurc. and IN certain cases specified IN
the covenant and in the treaty. where
decisions will b. BY a majority.
Amament5.
The council will formulate plans Tor
a reduction of armaments for conSldera-
ton and adoption. These plans will or
revised every ton years. Once they arc
with any party !" .hr dispute which
complies with it. II member fails to
carry out tho award. the council Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen .
Eyesight so per cent In OEc
Weeks Time In Many Instances

following the simple rules. Here = ne
store st er and get a bottle. Of Bon 0ptot
tablets Drop one Bon-Opto ta6leS ~
to dissolve. With this liquid battle the
eye two to four times daily: - on: on:
cepiibly right from The stare MT ~
your eyes arc bothcring you even e
blind bH might have been saved Il they.
had cared for their eyes in time;I. .:..s
Note: Another prominent Physician
to whom the s1oyc srei ss w 1e, sa ~:
~, ,,a rkahle remedy. Its constituent In;
gredients arc well kn9w1 to o,e eaisssnfl
~ them. The manufacturers guarantees:
il to strcngthcs eycsight SO percent ,m ~
9 }und "I The money. 1t can be obtained;
from any good druggist ana rs o ohS1,Sd
ihc very few preparations l feel sno4
hn kent on. hand for regular use IN VI;
most every family" It is SOLO IN tni.s
civ by c. H Griest & CO. ana $S e41se.s
druggists. i. ssssSs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08
A Pree Prescription You Can AaVe
FILLED and Use at HOMO.

philadelphia, IA. Do YOU wear glass
go Are you victim Of eye strain or
other eye weaknesses? If SO. you WI
he glad To know that according 70 W:
Lewis there is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes were fail ing say they hah we
had their eyes restored through me
principle of this wonderful free pre-
scription. One man says, affsr no 61ys ses
In road at all. Now l can read every
ring without any glasses and a;F my e eyeS
would main drnadfully: now they feel
fine al the ,iTe xb 1t n wsd ike sas. %1Se
o ~ ,a seemed haZy with or with
out glasses. but after using this PR =
scriptins for fifteen days eyerytnine
seems clear. can even read fine prlnt
Without glasses 1t is believed that
thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them in n reasonah bile time ana
Tnl,I1itudrs more will he able TO
strengthen their eyes so as to be sparee
the trouble and expense OF ever getllns
glass. Eye troubles Of many descrip-
lions may be wonderfully benefited by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08

M NIGHT and the plnP4es He~41J ."1
me crazy.
~ saw an advertisement !or Coo-
cura so bought two cakes o! Soap
and TWO boxes Of Ointment and was
healed" (signed) w. A. Blazer
Route 8, franklin, Tenn.
For~ery purpose Of the soils and
nursery Cutieura Soap, Ointment
and TaleuIn are suP1eme.
ssnpss 2asa 1rss ;, seaI, AasFess poet-s.rd
80 - osEnsSat s and soe. Tlenn3e-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08
For Piles
A Free Trial OF Pyramid Pie Treat.
ment Will he just Like Meet
lag q Good Old Friend.

Have you tried Pyramid? II not.
why don't you? The trial is free
just mall coupon below--and the
results may amaze you. Others are
praisinR Pyramid Pile Treatments as
their deliverer-why not you? Mall
coupon now or get a 6Ac box from
any druggist anywhere. Take no
substitute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08

body. The general appeal
anee of the beeaking out
was IN pinples that would
itch and burn. The Itch
ing and burning caused
me 70 irritate the affected
narts. I could not sleep
..r1x, INV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08
Validity Of Treaties.

All treaties or international engage
ments concluded after the institute or
the league will be registered with the
secretariat and published. Tho assem-
bly, may from time TO time advise NOM
bers to reconsider treaties which have
become inapplicable or involve danger TO
peace The covenant abrogatcs all obli-
CATIONS between members inconsistent
with it's terms. but nothing in it shall
affect the validity Of international on
ga9ement such as treaties or Arbitration
or regional understandings like the Mon
roc doctrine for securing the peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08

propose the necessary measures The
council will formulate plans for the eS-
tablishmrnt Of 4 permanent court OF m
icrnarioual justice To determine inter-
national disputes or TO give advisory
opinions Members who do not submit
their as" Ia arbitration must accept
The jurisdiction Of the assembly. 1t 'lc
council loss the parties to the diSputr'
issued upon the rights OF II. The mem
bFrS agree that they Will not K" l" war
with any party ~ the dispute "h'th
complies with the recommendations. In
;hiS case 4 recommendation by the IS
s.moly adopted, no member must OK
coed the armuments fixed without the
concurrence or tn" council. All mcrnocrs
will rNchanS. full information as 10 ar
.namcnts and programs and L permanent
commission will advise III" council on
military and naval questions.
Preventing Of War.
Upon any war or thrcat Of war. the
council will meet 10 consider what COM
mon action shall b. taken. Members
are pledged TO submit matters OF DIS
pule TO arbitration or inquiry and not
to resort 10 war until three months NJ
tor the award. Members agree to carry
out an abtral award and not to so |"
war with any party 10 the ulSPut'
which complies with il. II memi"r
fails to carry out tho award Tn" council
will propose IN" necessary measures.
Th" council will formulate plans for ihe
rsta bli$hmrnt Of permanent court oil
international justice IL determine IN
ternational disputes or 10 give advisory
opinions. Members who do not submit
their case to arbitration must accept the
jurisdiction Of the assembly. II tn" coun-
Gil. less tho parties to the dispute. is
unanimously agreed upon the rights OF
il, the members agree that they Will not
Eo to war with any party to tho dispute
(which complies with its recommends
tionS. In either case. IL tho nee
essary agreement cannot be secured. tho
members reserve the right to take such
steps as may be necessary for the main
tenance OF right and justice. Members
rcsortIng 10 war in disregard of the COW
enant will Immediately be debarred from
all intercourse with other members The
council will in such cases consider what
military or naval action can be taken
BY the league collectively for the pro-
testion Of the covenants and will arford
facilities to members cooperating in TINS
enterprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08

az suffered 70, two years with a
breaking out on the lower pan OF my
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08

70 tho provisions OF this treaty with
each Of the German states will be re-
sumcd br tho allied ana associated pow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08

CONTINUED On Pags Fs1E)s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08

It rcached;by the allied and associated
powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08

The Notifications. military esta D'lSh.
nocnts and harbnrs Of tho islands OF
Hcliguland and Dunno arc TO hr a'
strov,d under tn" supervision of III"
Allies. by German labor and at Germany 5
cxpcnsc. They may not be reconstructed
or any similar fortiflcatIons built in the
future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08

The council will formulate plans tor
a reduction of armamnnts FOR consldera-
ton and adoption. These plans Will Dr.
revised every ton years. Once they arc
,.,;tb ony party Ia .hr dispute which
comnliss with il. II member faiks to
carry ont tho award. the council will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Lewisburg, 0.

Ethel Beam of Dayton spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents,
Charles Beam and wife. Mrs. Jane
Paine and daughter, Mrs. Grace Jes-
sup of Toledo, are spending several
days with Russell Sweeny and wife.
Roy keselring and family Of Dayton
were the week end guests Of Frank
Keselring and wife. .Vergil Sweeney
and Elwood Grushon spent Sunday in
Cincinnati w Margaret and Anna
Schaffer of Bellefontaine, O., are Wis
iting several days with Anna Huert-
ing. =. MIR. and Mrs. John Shields and
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Geeting of Eaton
were Sunday guests of Charles Beam
and wife " .Foie Sweeny of Dayton,
spent Sunday with his parents, Joseph
Sweeny and wife - Minnie Burger
went to Detroit Monday for two weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs. Elsie Mer-
GER and children A large mum ber
from here attended the Dayton fair
Labor day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Campbellstown, 0.

Miss Mary House visited Miss Eliza
beth Murray at the chautauqua a few
days last week. . Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Craig, formerly Corene
Shumate of Cambridge, O., last We'd
nesday a baby boy. Mrs. Shumate
left Friday for a few days stay
Ora Mettert wife and son Walter,
visited their son, Harry, and wife at
Dayton. Monday. Leland Campbell
wife and daughter, Ramona left Mon
day morning to visit Charles Camp
bel and wife at Kenton. Ohio, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myres. w. c. Swisher
and wife are visiting Dayton relatives
this week. Quite a number from
this township attended Pamona
Grange at Gratis Saturday . Miss
Thelma Stiggleman entertained a
party of girls. Thursday afternoon,
the accession being her thirteenth
birthday anniversary. Refreshments
were served =. Miss Helen ARA asmith
returned to her home in Dayton, Fri
day after a several weeks visit with
her aunt Mrs. Charles Armacost
Mrs. Virgie O'Hara and baby spent
Sunday with Mrs. Edna Erwin. MI.
and Mrs. j. S. McDivitt visited friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Williamsburg, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Mrs. ]. J. Smith and children, Frank
zimmerman and family from Moor
land; John Hurr and family and Ben
Hurr and family and Ben Hurr, of
New Lisbon; David Leonard, wife and
daughter, Esta, from Millville; Mrs
Elmer Perry and children, from Mill
Vile; Chester Anderson, from Bethel;
Anna Pietie, of Williamsburg; George
Williams from Hagerstown; Edith
Helenand Raymond Smith, of Greens
fork. James Armstrong, wife and
baby were the guests of George Arm
strong and family, Sunday Among
those that attended the Greensboro
fair from this place were DR.. and Mrs.
Martin, James Armstrong, Winfield
Piehl, James Daurghtey, Billy Mick
sell. and Will Blair. Rev and Mrs.
Ulmer. Of Chester, attended the Oler
reunion held in Veal's woods, west of
town, Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Reynolds and son Alden. also
Thomas Reynolds, were the guests of
w. T. Blair. Sunday. -. Miss Marjory
Hollingsworth is spending a few days
with Miss Ruth Ulmer of Chester.
Miss Faith Jordon of Modoc, spent a
few days this week with Miss Leila
Chamness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
CenterviNe, Ind.

Harry Hort, one OF the best black
smiths in Centerville for several years,
has sold his shop and residence on
the corner Of Second and East Main
to George Wright Hort and his
family will probably locate on a farm
although he has not definitely de-
cided. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart
W ho have been spending the time dur
ing the chautauqua with her sister.
Mrs. Cora Wilson, have returned to
their home in Winchester. They will
probably locate in Richmond soon.. -.
Several of the friends Of Ernest
Black and Miss Eta Lamott attended
the wedding Sunday at the home OF
the brides parents, Morgan Lamott
and wife. southeast Of this place. Rev.
Mccormick performed the ring cere-
mony in the presence of about twenty
five relatives. ... Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Martin, whose pretty little home
wedding occurred last week at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Cora
Cook, have gone to their new home
on the Laura Null farm northwest Of
Centerville. Rev and Mrs. O'Con-
rer are spending their vacation at
Austin, Ind, among relatives.
School will open next Monday. The
principal Mr.. E. H. Bell, who comes
here from Bernisville, will reside in
the Mathews property at present occu-
pied by E. NJ. Blue and family, who
will leave for the south in short
time. Mr. Bells sister will also teach
at the Olive Hill school north of this
place. A number Of people attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Noah Planken-
horn, which was held at Doddridge
Chapel, Sunday. -. .Horatio Robbins
and his sister of Rockport, Ind. spent
a part of last week with their aunt,
Mrs John Sullivan. Mrs. Mahan,
who has been employed to teach the
second primary room has moved into
a part of the Robbins property on
East Main street. .... Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel Mathews and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Smith picnicked at Brookville,
Ind, Sunday Mrs. VIM. Rodenberg
has gone to indianapolis to visit her
daughters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Stringent Rules Passed
by School Board Against
H. S. Fraternal Bodies

The board of education at it's meet
ing Tuesday afternoon adopted strin-
gent measures against high school
fraternities or sororities, a matter
which has been before local school
authorities a number of times.
A resolution to take effect this
semester was adopted by the board
stating that: "No person affiliated
with, or attending a meeting Of any
kind, of any secret society, fraternity,
sorority, or other similar organization,
shall be permitted to attend the Rich
mond schools; and no student shall
be permitted to wear any pin, badge,
colors or other insignia of any fra.
ternity, sorority. or other similar or
ganization while attending school.
Amy pupil violating this rule may
be suspended for the balance of the
current semester, and will not be re-
instated until all affilfation with any
secret society, fraternity. sorority or
other similar organization shall be
abandoned by such pupil"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
BUY BEST QUALITY AND USE IT, MARK
SULLIvANS CURE FOR COST OF LIVING

consecutive nights in the same place,
and that Gladstone bag was still serv-
ing me. 1t was good leather and good
workmanship to begin with.
Buy the Best Always.
What the public needs to be taught
is to buy good goods in the beginning.
What men, and especially young men,
need to learn is that the secret Of be-
ing we'll dressed, is not to follow the
ephemeral styles, but to buy good
goods. Real distinction in dress does
not rest on wearing the latest varia-
ton of an extreme style; it rests on
wearing clothes whose quality is such
that it expresses the atmosphere of
strength, durability. dependableness.
Quality is the thing to seek in buy
ing goods. II an article has quality,
age does not subtract distinction from
it, but on the contrary, adds distinc-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Injunction Suits to
Test Tax Law Filed

NEWCASTLE, Ind. Sept. 3.-A pre-
lininary hearing on the injunction
suits filed by the Hoosier Manufacture
ing company and the Pan-American
Bridge company, seeking to enjoin the
county auditor from placing the es-
sessments as made by the state board
of tax commissioners on the duplicate,
will be held before Judge Fred c.
Cause. of the circuit court here, Sep
tember 26.
The two suits contest the right of
the state tax commission to assess
Liberty bonds and other United
States securities. The sum of $780,
600 for the Hoosier factory and $780,
600 for the Pan-American is involved
in the two suits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
County's Coal Dealers to
Attend Emergency Meet

Several Richmond and Wayne coun-
ty coal dealers will attend the state
coal dealers convention, characterized
as an emergency convention, which is
to be held at Indianapolis, September
II and IS.
The threatened coal shortage for
the coming winter and the eisting con-
ditions at the mines. are expected to
be the chief topics for discussion. The
probability OF a decrease in the pres
ent high prices will also be discussed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
APPLE INQUIRY is STARTED.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Reports that
thousands of bushels of apples in
Michigan are being allowed TO rot on
the ground because market nri"o~ =
not right, caused Russell ]. Poole. d.
rector of the foods markets anu Ia. ~
products bureau, to start an investi-
cation here into the market condi-
tions for fruit growers. The retail
market for apples here today yas from
two to four pounds for 25 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

near indianapolis from Friday until
Sunday. :. Miss Dorothy McDivitt of
Eatono visited friends here from Fri
day until Monday. Harold Branden-
burg Kenneth Swisher, Misses Odessa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

The Garden of the Gods is tract
Of land, about 500 acres in extent, near
Colorado Springs, Colo 1t abounds
in weird and fantastic pinacles of red
and white sandstone, some of them
more than 800 feet high.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
GIVES UP CROWN PROPERTIES
fRv Associated Press)

ROME, Sept. 3.-King Victor EN-
manuel has decided to give all crown
properties to a fund for the use OF
neasants and former soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

Salers and iia,v!n Tryloslc will at
tend school at Miami UNIV sr3hy tins
term. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
The Theatres
MUIR RET7E.

Charles Ray insists on realism In
the scenes of his pictures and resorts
frequently to strange and surprising z
methods to get them. An instance
VIII be noticed by those who see the
latest Thomas H. Ince picture in
which he is starred, Bill Henry 1t
comes as Paramount offering to the
Murrette Theatre today.
In this Mr.. Ray plays the part OF
country youth who sets out as an
agent for an electrical vibrator. In
one scene he is supposed to be demon
strating his device to rheumatic old
man, who jumps and howls. The re-
l.earsals were all calm enough, but
Mr.. Ray didn't quite approve the ex
lressions Of his subject.
The camera started grinding and
Bert Woodruff. who was playing the
part of the old man registered sur
prise and an expression of pain and
fright. Then, Woodruff turned to the
popular star and exclaimed, Con
found you. you loaded that blamed
thing with real electricity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

The skin Of an elephant when
tanned is very expensive, the tanning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
MURRAY,

Enid Bennett, the charming Para
mount star, is a stenographer in her
latest picture, The Virtuous Thief"
which comes to the Murray theatre
| today. In an effort to save from
prosecution her brother when he stole
money from his employer and to
shield the family name, she leaves her
sheltered life and goes to work as a
typist for the man from whom her
brother stole. Her employer proves a
scoundrel who is leading a double
life. He tries to take advantage of
! the brothers guilt in order to force
bis attentions on the girl, but is
foiled. Later he is murdered, and
suspicion points toward the girl
typist, but she is happily cleared
The picture was directed by Fred
N1blo under the supervision of Thom-
as H. 1nce. The story is by C. Gard
ner Sullivan, an experienced writer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
MUIR RAY

No man in the world Of music has
had so extensively advertised a per-
sonality as Lieut.. John Philip Sousa
He and his music have become famous
in every part of the globe, and he
has long since become an American
institution. 1t is no exaggeration to
say that he is known as the greatest
band man in history, and his band is
recognized as the leading body OF in
strumentalists in the world Sousa
and his band have done, and are do
ing much to promote musical interest,
for they present programs containing g
compositions which would never be
heard in many localities if the cele-
brated leader and his men did not
make it possible. There will be sew
eral of these numbers produced when
Sousa and his band are here on Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. 4, at the Murray
theater.
More women than can be had are
wanted for farm work in England
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

gSggEgFFiaaFFSFgRIgaFis5FElggS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

eight or ten hours straight; she is no
Sutherland the mother turned to her
boy.
The idean gasped she.
Everybody does it in New York.
MOTHER he whispered, uncomfortable.
It's all rightn
But mother was not satisfied. Does
she buff her finger nails in public, too?'
she demanded'
The Englishman laughed heartily.
mot bad," said he. ooh, we'll, sup
pose women are getting too frank
about their compilations. It's like being
able to cross their knees now in public
and wear short skirts and puttees!"
Don't you think it's hot in here?"
asked his hostess.
"Hot?" repeated the Englishman.
"Oh! | suppose that's why your nose is
shiny"
"Shiny!" she cried, Mortified.
'Ies! The war is over. Why don't
you keep your nose looking nice?'
She got out little mirror and wee
powder puff from the pocket of her khaki
coat. "Why didn't you tell me before?"
she demanded.
The Englshman got out a little red
book and set down a figure in it. '"The
census goes ON" said he.