davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

were lowed cross tht angry stream, and the sails blew them into Mayer safely as the propellers of their gas cline boats never missed stroke in bucIling the deep blue mud. The officials are en route to the Grand Canyon, where a meeting of the state board of equalization will be held during the week.
 Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Gates are ac- companying their husbands, but it is quite probable they both will mutiny for the rest of the trip unless life pre- servers are forthcoming at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
KIRKLAND KICK . IN REVERSE AND
 GOING STRONG
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Said an arrival on the train yester- day from the south: At Kirkland station were quite number of peo- pie on the platform, and they were kicking" over the weather. It was the same a month ago when 1 went south. Yesterday they stated the country was being washed away, and previously it was being dried up.'
 The dissatisfaction now heard is due to that watershed carrying on Thursday evening the biggest volume
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
ARGENTINA BUYS OIL

MEXICO CITY, July 17.-The government government of the Ar gentiue Republic has arranged for continuous shipments of petroleum to that country from Mexico, the first contract calling for delivery of 3OO,- GOO barrels of fuel oil which is to be used in various Argentine industries and on its ships.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
KILLED IN MEXICO

LAREDO, Tex, July 21.-Private telegrams received here today stated that Theodore Patterson, mine super intendent of the Mlazpil Copper Co. at Conception del Gro, state of Zaca- tecas, exico, was killed by bandits at his camp yesterday. Patterson was a British subject.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
APACHE CHIEF WEDS

Word has been received by friends of Judge Reamer Ling, a former
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

Try JournaI-Miner want ad
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
Corn and Tomatoes.

Fresh corn and tomatoes are de licious canned together and in this cease the acid of the tomato is all that lis needed Blanch and cold dip the corn and mix with tomatoes scalded Ito remove the peeling, using about two-thirds corn. Seal and boil for an hour. Never fill any jar of corn nearer than an inch of tne top, corn swclls in cooking and all the corn which 1 have lost has been due to swelling and so loosening the jar cap.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
Okra and Tomatoes.

Okra is seldom seen on Prescott markets but Is grown on a good many of the ranches in Yavapai. It is easily canned alone, using the directions for string beans, and is delicious for
 soups, but it is still better added to
 tomatoes and canned just as tomatoes and corn, except that only about one
 third oIra should be used and the
 jars boiled a little less than an hour.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
Canned Beets.

Small bects canned are so nice that anyone trying them once will be sure to include them always. Boil till the skin will slip off easily, then pack in hot jars and pour over the boiling brine and cook an hour. Beets may also be covered with a weak vinegar spiced and slightly swectcned, and boiled as directed for other veget- ables. They keep easily and are fine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

Considering quaLify'-dnd quality must always be cOnsidered-the prices are Very mOderate-$1O, $15 and $2O.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-30
an THE DAYS NEWS"

Sir George Parish, who has come to
America on mission connected with
the economic situation in Europe, is
recognized as one of the best author
tiles on economic subjects in Great
Britain. For many years he was one
of the editors Of The Statist, a leading
financial paper Of London. He has
paid several visits to the United
States and Canada and has made a
close study of financial conditions in
both countries. Tn @ honor Of knight
hood came to him in 1912, in recogni.
ton of his work as an economist and
statistician. During the war . Sir
George rendered important services
to the British Government and to the
United States, and probably no one
has done more than he to bring the
present situation in Europe vivedly
before the public. He is the origina-
tor of the idea providing intefna-
tional credits to enable the ecentral
Europe countries to re-establish their
industries and generally to rehabili.
tate themselves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-30
JURIsT RIDDLES IN COURT

New York, Dec. 29.--Magistrate
Sweetser, on the bench in Yorkville
vile Court, varied the session by
obliging with violin selections. He
played Turkey in the Straw" the
Blue Danube and other melodies.
Oscar Davis, a colored hall boy and
telephone operator Of No. .3s4 West
134th street, stood accused Of stealing
two violins from the store Of Joshua
Nicholson. Assistant District Attor-
ney OShaughnessy contended they
were antiques and worth $3.50. At
Attorney Robert Donough, for Davis,
asserted they were just plain fiid-
dles,n,,. worth less than $25 each.
Magistrate Sweetser qualified him
self as an expert and ordered Davis
charged with grand larceny on the
$3.50 valuation, and held him in 49,.
900 bail for the grand jury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-30

approaching democracy; these are
not times for uniforms with palms,
swords and plumes"
Heretofore Brazil's ENJOYS, in fact
those of all other countries except
the United States, had always worn
ambassadorial uniforms on the day Of
their first formal meeting with the
nations chief executive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-30

Buenos Aires, Dec. 28.-The pre-
cedent established by DR.. Pedro de
Toledo, the new Brazilian minister to
Argentina, in wearing civilian clothes
when he presented his credentials to
Presiden Irigoyen has evoked favor.
able comment. The newspaper La
Razon says: Diplomacy liz at last
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-30
The Town GOSSIP

JUST A few more days.
AND believe.
THAT I'LL have it.
COMPLETED.
AND WHEN it is.
IT'LL MEAN the end.
OF ALL work for me.
AND l can live.
THE REST of my life.
In EASE and contentment.
AND WON'T have to worry.
ABOUT THE high cost
OF LIVING.
OR ANYTHINGG.
AND IT'S a patent.
THAT I'm talking about.
FOR LIGHTING fires.
IN THE morning.
WITHOUT HAVING to get up.
AND 1T works.
WITH THE exception.
oF ONE or two slight bitches.
AND YOU see.
BEFORE | go to bed.
| PUT the paper and wood.
INTO THE stove.
AND PUT two or three matches.
AROUND THE paper.
AND PUT brick.
ON A little bracket.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-30


INSIDE THE stove.
go
AND TIE string.
TO THE brick.
AND LEAD it outside.
80
AND TIE it.
TO THE tail.
OF ONE Of our cats.
AND PUT the alarm clock.
ALONGSIDE OF the cat
AND SET it for six o'clock.
THE ALARM goes of.
tss
AND SCARES the cat.
AND 1T jumps.
AND PULLS the strings.
AND KNOCKS the brick.
OFF IT'S bracket.
AND THE brick.
HITS THE matches.
AND LIGHTS them.
AND STARTS the fire.
AND BY the time.
THAT THE other alarm clock.
UP IN my room.
GOES OFF at seven o'clock.
EVERYTHING is nice and warm,
AND IT'S grand scheme.
AND If the cat.
WILL DO her part.
1T OUGHT to work fine.
il THANK you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
hYTAn WILL BE TIDE BIGGEST
DEGENERATION ny FAB EVER
STAGED IN WHEELING.
bEetsd Military Commanders and Prorni-
&&aant Public Officials, Both state and
National, TO Attend.
IN Elaborate Program Of Amusements
win he Provided, Including
Boxing.

Whccling's homecoming celebration f"r
The soldiers Of the 3lith is assuming
massive proportions. and promises 10 he
positively the biggest affair ever held IN
The city. which Is a broad assertion TO
make, but nevertheless II is fact.
On that day the city will have aS her
honor guests Major General Ad"lo"rt
tkronkhitc, commander 81 the Soth dlH!-
..sion, and the officers Of tn" @l4th. |. =.
Senators Sutherland and Elklns will D"
here II there is any possible chance. anu
30 will the SIX West Virginia congress
tmen. Invitations have been sent !" Gov
#ernor and Mrs. Currwcll and the COVER
Au,9s stan and all of the state 0HlclaiS'
NSest NirGinia's senators and congress
EN- will be asked Ia take up with the
war department tho matter OF securing
bhe discharge Of tn" Two Sv"r" Wheeling
boys in the S9th DIVISION and the DIS
charge Of Company Il. "o5th engineers.
\ in which 81 local Colnr"d men are S"rN-
Ting, The aim is to have these mon us
charged in time to &c; them home 10
time to participate IN IN" welcome VIII"
y the boys OF the 2lith.
At the Joint committee meeting IaSt
night in the First branch COUNCIL cham
Der most Of the committee reports were
to the effect that all work has pr"SrrSS-
ed rapidly. and in SINE cases complete
reports were heard from the chairmen.
Interest was ccntercd for while on
the "womcr Golks" division Of the parade.
which promises to be one Of the largest
| units in the line Of 10000 marchcrs. This
lratyision will be entirely composed OF and
b1iSered BY women. and all OF the gentler
ySAX-thc mothers, wives sisters ana
Eweethearts Of the soldiCrs-are urged
80 be in line and give their relatives ana
AlovAd ones a grand welcome by march
ing, OF course the parade committee
d docs not expect the ladies 10 march the
fun route Of tho parade. but only march
for seven blocks in tho business district.
A meeting Of the officers Of this diri-
4 sion under Mrs. W. +. nurriss Will 90
held this evening and tho officers Will
kconfer with the lady Liberty loan work
ers under Mrs. :. VI. Moves on tho part
OF the Liberty loan workers for their
place in tho parade.
The foreign born citizens ar" going
to have big delegations IN line. cSrH-
cially the Italians. Poles, Syr'ans ana
fEkrainlans.
Toe RosanSki has promised that aaprt
MOO Poles will turn out. and DOM mex
Tacovettv assures in thc nelChhorho"d
400 Italians. with the Marconi So
eiety. 70 be in line. Charles NaSS't
Representing tho SyrlanS. said tHa'
lastly cOn Of his countrym"n would help
10 swell tho list of marCherS. The
jreeks were not represented and , IS
not known whether they will ciPaie
Or not.
Otto SChenk. chairman Of the bar
becuc committee reported that every
ithing is IN good shape: the furnace tc
boast the 1000 pounds Of beef 10 be
servcd in sandwiches. The cnormity OF
This undertaking can be realized when
ft Is known that il will take tho beef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Philippines Will Apply
For League Admission

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The Philips
pine islands will apply for membership
IN the league of nations Immediately
after receiving their independence, ana
Will regard such membership as SUR
hci"mt protection from outside agrees
sion. 4.
In making this statement today at q
Joint meeting Of senate and house com.
mittrrs. Manuel Quczon, president OF the
i.hilirpinr senate and head OF the mis-
$iuu sent TO this country TO urge inden
r-nt., nee. declared there was no reason
To fear an attack by the Japanese. Tnd
people of the islands did not anticipate
trouble from Japan. he asid. adding uhati
Will" they could not resist powerIus
attack alone now or within Ton years.
they would hc able eventually TO protecs
themselves from all inrasions. r.
But our plea for independence Is nos
dependent at this time" he said. "on thN
league Of nations. We would like TO sec
II formed and We would like TO become
part of il. with the full bclief that We
would be able TO work out our own dcsf
tiny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
NC-4 NOT TO TRY
FOR RETURN FLIGHT
OVER THE ATLANTIC

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The -Ancri-
can naval Sraplanc NC-4. which arrived
al Plymouth, England. Saturday. thereby
completing the first transatlantic
flight. Will not attempt nonstop or
any Other kind OF a flight back I" IN"
United States. Secretary Dani"lsSaid'"-
Gay. The scaplanc will be dlSasscmhlcd
and shipped back tn this country.
Tho secretary said tho navy r"nt"m-
rlatrd no attempt at nonstop trans
, ocean flight in III" near future as the
, ravy did not desire to max" Sr"cti'cn-
lar showing. was not in any competition
FOR transatlantic flight. honors. and did
not fayo! stunt" flying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
TELEPHONE GIRLS At
ATLANTA ON STRIKE

ATLANTA. Ga, June 2.-Telephone
employees. chiefly operators OF the tive
companies here. went on strike today:
demanding reinstatement Of about .
dozen workers. who they assert have
been discharged for union activities.
Union representatives said that ninety
girl operators and l60 male employee
were out tonight, while ]. Epp4
Brown. president Of the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company. said
that only III women. six men and two
boys out uf six hundred operating room
and three hupdred clerical employee
walked out. =
{. T.. Mann. vice president Of tho tells
cGraphcr'S union. declared mat TINS
strike is the beginning Of the end for
Postmaster General Burleson" in ads
dressing a mass meeting after the walks
out and assured his audience that labor
over the country was backing this moVci
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
ARRANGEMENTS FOR HOME COMING
|CELEBRAT ION ABOUT COMP ETE

c,,,l, tI, ,r,,.It-
h IL, ,,.,,, nd
, 'o'''C'"rHh t"'l l''' S"'u' "',',
Mh''" ~ "'t' NV "'n .t,,,..,,,'
tue sci w. - o'I'h''"' an" Wv mo-,
| '"mn'''tc Is going 10 ~,
',I Wv .,,..,.,, ,,h..,-
Is no use "i inc or"'''l,! c',,"y ,,. ,,,L
''"N Wy MS "f", Wv ''' -, I'm ho
N''' "'" "'''Ei''' ~
StFN'u ON! 20 S"'"'''S, W" - '''
'''h 'Ni''"''H i '
The salvation Army VIII u" t"'F'
with 'ant""n and serve th ""'I"-
famous dOuEhnuis anu I'n"hHd' I" tnS
boys 10 remind them of III" III IN"
trenches.
In all over Nv" hundred women Will
work ti"ld Day. serving tn" "auth!"S I"
the soldiers Prof. Il. Il. Johns. CHAIR
, man 81 IN" fi'lu la! EXERCISES mas p'I
pared i E'at rr"EF'h ana ,n'nES S W.,
occur TO- az" ~ '"">' M I,,iSha'
'''r 1900 non,.,,', ,.'.,,... on, ,,,lc
o'"''' VI , ,',I tv.n
arp,I. bn>i,,., h,,,rs ,.,,, nr vbjch Waller
I",;no", SI,v,rt and Ton, Ford. Will 20
a rrr,brr ur rounds \ battle royal
between four colorrd soldiers will h"
staged and tins interesting nImh'r VIII
b. refereed by Col. h'll IurE"r' Day
hight flr' ""rNSSh"t 81 'n' "''N,"E N'',"
out 'rtn'.''H' ~ a",;, ',,'',' '>
=" u'' 49, ,,,,,,,N -, ,r,,,. bovc some
,,,,,' ,ronhins for tho events: thu mcr-
rr,p,s and business Mon have donated
,,n,,I ,r,,c. -, far hut not enough for
all events.
Chairman Dyson Of tn" parade COM
mi,,rc reported everything IN excellent
shape. and grand marshal Mayer W. II.
McLain will appoint ms AidvS III ""!
or TIVE" .,,,
inc grand chorus ~ ~" r ~ % ,bc
voices C"n'"'"'"E ~ i,,i',. t>,ng
s Sn"''t '' r'ror,nb rr,rrrss,p.. nicely
49,. N;ss " Nirpirf, Hall in tht absence
~ prof EImcr Hoclzlr. who is IN Wash
lugtun. D. G. ON business.
This is known as IN" Welcome Chorus
and will occupy the big stand at the
corner Of Fourteenth and Market streets
ybicb will also he used as a reviewing
stand for III, notable guests Of the city
on that day. Work on III" c"uStru"'lon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
WHEELING GETS NEXT
CHIROPODIST MEETING

SpccIal Dispatch lo TIL" lnt"iltIonccr.
ClIARLESTON. W. Va. June Tho
Chirop"dy S"cl'ty If West virginia held
,,s nth annual meeting here today win
chirupodists from all over the state in
artcndancc. Tho business session was
the largest Yet held by tn" society.
Wheeling was selected as the next con-
vCntiOn city.
Ouiccrs elected were: w. G. NiCkman,
president: \. II. SChanZ, vice president f:
il. l.. Otterson. secretary and treasurer;
+. 7. Deem. chairman board OF COVER
nors. W. G. Vickman was also elected
as delegate to the National Association
of Chiropodists to be held at Minpeapo-
lis August four to seven inclusiyA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

,tcrohy eliminates an ohstacl" standing
-. ,bc way of a gcnur" peace.
NJ Earrcs says that Or. p"rdon. the
nr.sjdnr, Of tho new republic. IS 'h'
soul -" tn movement. He is from bonn
and h.frr" IN" war was a naE's'rt ts.
T,,,-,r- ~. u,r hc was Il German off
cor. ~
"Hc is ono Of those id"alist Rhine,
l,rd,.rs who have never bon r""oncll"d
~ the suhjcction Of the left hank OF the
min. in brutal expectation by Prussia
" Earr.S writes. I'VE ar" in inc pres
crrc If tho rrappcaranC" Of III" old Ger
n.ny with which our fathers were oplr
10 enter inth agreements and sometimes
To- entertain Friendships. mus n"pps
o,.cnt horom.s poSsihln only through the
odr,irab,., conduct and political sense or
n. Alfred armies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

PARIS. June J.-,By II" Associated
the new Rhine republic. which was pro-
claimed vest crday IN several Rhine cities.
The new government and nation a assem-
bly, will meet there. but III" provisional
government will SIT aS Wcisbaden. Por-
lions Of the proclamation hav" been
telegraphnd {" rh~ E:nho dc Paris from
Metz BY Maurice Rarrss. One signiii-
cant section follows.
I'VE dcclar" tho autonomous RhcnISh
republic 10 he founded m tn" bosom OF
Germany. Il is pacific republic which
is composed 81 the Rhenish province.
Old Nassau. RhrniSh Hoss" and the
Palatinate Tho foundation rests on the
follC wing bases:
-. Tho frontiers will remain tho same.
including R;rk"nfCld.
80. Changes in frontiers can h" made
only with the approval Of other nations
interested as established by a plcbisct".
Rules for Election.
."3 The provisional government nf tho
Rhenish government - executed by the
under~iS ncd delegates Of Tho people.
~. Elections for tho Rhnnlsh rational
assembly Will h" held without delay. ac-
cording TO the methods Of the German
national assembly.
"Coblcnz is To b" tho capital Of tho
new government and the national as
sembly will meet there. The provisional
government will SIT ut We:shadcn, t.o-
cal authorities will continue tc "Xfrci 50
control for tho tim" being Tho proT!-
sional government Will take IN" plac" OF
the Central government ond tn" Prus-
sian. Bavarian and H"ssian gocv"rn'
ment. tSiGned)
"Rhcnish HessianNassau Committee
"Palastinate Committee.
June /. 1919
DESTROYS Of Peace.
Another passaS" shows III" movement
not TO be scparatist but anti-Pru$slan
II says:
violence from whatever side must
disappear The Rhenish people honestly
and sincerely wishes peace based on a
reconciliation Of all peoples. That Is
why 1t separates itself from tho insti'
tutions which are the basis OF so many
wars, feudalism and militarism. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
COMMITTEE ON BATH
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

Tho cyccutiyc committee uf the ASH
home coming celebration Will meet with
all subcommittee on Friday night ~
\ o'clock IN tn" FIRST Rrin"h C"ur -
chamber and every d"tnIl Tor IN"
celebration. parade and tcld day meet
will h" completed
Anyhudy who is interested in N"
home coming wrlCon" il invited tn he
present and representatives OF all organ
izo1ions together with tn" foreign horn
committees arc urged Ia b" on hand Il"
put tn" finishing touches on the events
to occur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
REFUSAL Of
GERMAN PLEA
IS PREDICTED

PARIS, Juno 2-(Havas)-The reply
of the allied and associated governments
to the German counter proposals the
Echo De Paris declares VIII be handed
to Count Won B2ockdorn Eantzau on
Friday. It will constitute retusa1 OF
the Ger7nan proposals. The germans,
the newspaper adds, will be told tney
must either accept or refuse the allied
conditions before June rs.
LONDON, Jaime 2-Count Won BROCK
dorf-Rantzau, when asked by repres-
entative of the European press bureau
whether he belle we'd the German counter
proposals would lead to negotiations &C
cord ng to a 3 ,rlin dispatch to the wire
lcsu press, said ho had cured himself OF
the habit of believing in such thing 8.
The chairman Of the German delegation
added:
IT will do what think right and
await results. TIL ,2nch press began
the game of ask ne IL they signT we
OH our part should reply today with an
Other question Will they negotiateT
According TO an article In the Temps
on wcdnc sdiy our opponents seem TO
assume that the German counter prcpos-
ais go beyond the lir:its within which
they wish to grant us n discussion. II
this article :Ntc- prets the view Of the
enemy leaders, I hardly sec any pros
pect Of an understanding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
BOLSHEVIK REGIME
IN HUNGARY NEAR END

FAIRS June 2.-NIrnna dispatches
received here through lIasl"s. Swit%"r-
lnnd say the B"lshCvik rCE'm" in Hun
Iary is nearing an end. The New Nhn-
ma TnCchlait says Il cabinet headed Ivy
It,rr German. who was minister al
commerce IN tho cabinet headed by
Count Michrcl karolyi. has replaced tn"
Soviet government and that Herr GERM
al has been invited tn Versailles to
confer with tho entente representatives.
in regard to the Hungarian situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
BIG BASKET PICNIC
FOR BATH BOYS

Inaemuch as the big celebration for
IN. returning soldiers of tho 3l4th viii
1,. a holiday and proclaimed rs >uch hy
Muvor rhnnrr, IN" general committee
IA charge" asks that FL people s" In the
ralr grounds on that afternoon I" Wit
ness the field day exercises. The 'Uin-
mIir,c suggests that the afternoon b."
.pout nv ih, families Of the city and
surrounding towns in making basket
,icn,c for tho old and young people.
,..rh family taking its own provisions
and eating on the grounds. rs th"rc IL
annie room for every body. The young
s,crs will find plenty OF amusement in
the up-to-datc Fairgrounds and there Is
abundance of shade and grassy plots 10
serve the lunch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
WINNIPEG STRIKERS
ASK RESIGNATION
OF MANITOBA PREMIER

WINNIPEG, June 2-Premier Norris
of Manitoba, and his cabinet. were re-
quested to resign by speakers Of the dele.
cation Of rturncd soldiers, strikers. and
strike sympathizers. who took posses.
sion Of the Provincial legislative channt
Der for the third time. Premier Norris
told the crowd he would not give up hlb
office. but that he would use every efs
fort to obtain legislation which might
tend to improve industrial conditions II
Manitoba.
After speakers in the crowd demandc
Cd Premier Norris resignation ION the.
ground Of incompetency to deal with tn.
strike situation other speakers demand,
ed that Norris and his cabinet arrange
for n special session Of the provincial
legislature to pass laws making collec7
tive bargaining compulsory. The crowd
told I'll. premier that they would be back
tomorrow for his answer"
The paradcrs then marched across tho
Red river to St. Boniface to intarytey
tho mayor and city council. Some OF
the city employees Of st. Boniface havE
been on strike.
WINNIPEG. Man., June 2.-Hundred1
Of strike sympathizers and strikers. pa
rading the downtown streets. today
to~c a sign placed by the citizens com5
,Iittce from the Board Of Trade build1
ing, Policeman and detectives prevents
ed the crowd from forcing 1t way int!
tch building,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
REYHW REFUSED.

WASHINGTON. Jun" :. go Federal
court DEGREES IN tn" so-callcd Dupont
stock suit dismissInS proceedings
brought by Phillip = Dupont against
Ticrro s Dupont and "l"ICn directors
Of the Du?on. Powder Company I" de
clare Invalid the purchase for $l4.0"n.-
GUu from T. C"!rrnan Dupont. of STOCK
having market value Of S5I.0NN0"0
were IN effect SUSTAINED today 10y the
supreme court. which refused to re-
view the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
CObIenz to Be Capital
0f the RheniSh Republic;
I Elections Will Be Held

BERLIN. Juno . - by the .NS-
xociated p-rsSJ-Ths inhabitants
OF Maycncc and Wol>haten began
this morning \ a hour strike IN
protest against N" attempted
coup in prnclaininE an 'nde""nd-
ent Palatinatc republic.
II is also reported that pro
German PHARMACISTS at Mann
helm declared n Il, raj Strik"
and thai the lnhdHIaHtS "t
tho PnlatInarC. u"t wihStandlng
threats by The French of courts
martial. ryrr,.wh,rC arc tearing
down the posters proCIa:minS IN"
republic.