davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

and until sh" voluntarily does SO France
and Great Britain ar" helpless. o"unu
by their SlCnalurrS. In order Ia justify
her refusal llnly has put forward, a>S'T
los uf nrEuInrutS These ar" lrallh'!
StrarrEICal and p"illI"hl. Na'ur'; Hh
declares. intended III" AIpln" Ch"Il a.
ItalN'S natural lruatl"r Inc. Any 'lr
lnrv LIVING between tho Alps and IN" sea
therefore. hciuugS 10 Italy. whatever may
he thu rae" uf tn" population liIh"''Ini
il. palmHtia lies between IN" AIrS anu
tho Sr;, therefore II is Italian ana IN:
government Of KING Victor Emmhnu"t
has The rlght Ia annex II and ChSIaN"
tn. 6in. nuo JuE"sIHvs lnha6i'lng H.
The Rome government does MOI h'llS
that thr nalInn-Sp speaking population m
hlhlrlur The coast towns is m"r' hai,h-
iul. i. 200 souls. and that the remainder
If the population is JuguSlaS. Italy docs
not deny that of "rEhty-SlX munlClthl
councils "NIst'nE IN IHImaI.a 'fEnC ~
is Italian She further does not deny
that Of thu iurty-uu" members OF the
nalmHtiun Dict SIN only M'r" llaI'Ah,
all elected lay the town Of IaH .'hHnkS
To- An obsolete and auiIpunt"d system ol
voting. whll" tho remaining ihirlE-hye
were Scrho-Cr"AtS Every ON" of the
DHlmatInu deputies S"nt To the Imperial
Parliament at Vienna wCr" S"rh"-' f"h'S'
elected bN universal suffrage
Eut all tins. according 10 IN" ltalah
government. does not count: il Is out
weighed hy StratcgICal considerations.
In order to transform III" AdrlHtI" INTO
an Italian lak". which the lialIanS dc
clare Is necessary To assure the military
Sf"ty "f ,th" Peninsula. Italy must hold
In" eastern AS we'll The western
shores Of that sea. If this ncCcSSltateS
rnSlaVCruCnr Of several hundred SlaNS
So much the worse for them. Their de-
mandS for freedom and Independence
cannot u" listened To. as they are neon
SrSt"nt with Italian domination OF the
AdrIatiC.
Unfortunately for III" Italian claims
II is Just such Demands for domination
for military and strategy" reasons that
ar" opposed by tho r"aC" Conference,
unless IL rs prepared 10 make tabulo rase
Of all the principles on which II pre-
tended Ia base IT'S discussions and its de-
, CiSions. In the name Of The principle
IF tho Sclf-dct"rmination Of peoples tho
decision nS 10 what stat" they desire TO
belong must be left to the population Of
Dalmati;L.
Tn" plea Of Italy that in tho name Of
military strategy three per cent Of n
population shall decide the fat" Of III"
remaining nlnCt y-SeN"n Is lnadinISSahl"
and cannot be- entertained. This is why
the JugoSlaNS turn their eyes to Tia"
United States and pin their faith IN tn"
American delegation at Paris To sec that
they obtain Justice. 1t Is an open secret
that Franc" and Great Britain also look
from the uncnviahl" position Of possible
opprcSSorS Of r. liberty loving poopl" in
which they will b" placed II they hay"
Ia carry out the terms of on immoral
past.
(COpyri cht 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

Easter we'll 60 10 Gambais to spend Q
few days IN the country but whenever
h" mentioned this little trip he looked al
m" worry strangely. Perhaps he mao
fxcd this time 10 get rid Of me. But
h WAS arrested soon Afterwards iAct
to which l probably owe my lie
Mill S"Er"t has also mentioned new
point that the polio" are following up
Recently landru repapcred the walls
Of tn" villa. and AS II was done toout
tn" tim" that Mll" Marchadicr' tne
woman with tn" toy dogs. disappeAieo'
It IS presumed tina, the walls were thus
GOV cred IN order 10 hide certain staihs.
81 all tn" paper is 10 be stri9pea
from the walls. The brick hooring OF
a cellar Is also To he pulled up. per-
sistcnt smell having n"rraded the house
since tho Investigations began.
Meanwhile Iandru lives his lie In
prison quite uncuncerned. He sleeps
as peacefully as u child. cats With
good appetite and is actually OotcnS
on weight.
(By The International News bur-
Da.tnp .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

Pa Wheeling had such good time
yesterday that he was almost glad there
was 4 war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

Thecling's big celebration IS over.
You can sign that treaty whenever you
are ready, woodrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

What part Of the world is more beau
tiful than the Ohio valley right now?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
Fisherman's Gruesome Catch.

The doctors story has received cor
rchoralIun from n 'inmhuiS resident
who SAYS that he brought ur a pee" Of
putrcficd flesh on his lin" when fishing
in the pond last year. The Heath pond
and tho ucIChborng sheet Of water VIA
be- dragged.
II * also recalled that on Nv" Scpa-
rate "CraSionS. between October and
September 1916. tn" leg "f Il woman was
ii>hCd from IN" river between COUrCcllCs
and Vernon. In each cas-" tn" leg had
been >awn off ut Tho top az The thigh
wl'h u fin" saw.
Among tn" charr"d fragments found
al CamhaIS experts ha>" recognized part
Of tho honv structure # human "yo.
hey hay" also SATISFIED themselves that
most Of tho bones discovered were soy
cred with n very fin" saw as those used
for cutting metals.
Recently N" detectives Cleaned infor-
nation that a young woman had been
cycling in tho n"iGhhNrnood Of III" villa
at Gomhais and had spoken Ia The
daughter Of III" custodian Of tho Gene
terry adjacent to I-andru'S residence. She
stated that she had lived nj m" villa.
and referred 10 l.andru as "lnlu." ON
making search al 'iamhaiS IN" police
discovered l.i'rrs belonging /" This girl
who pruvcG ~ b. Nudro Raholay. daugh-
tor Of a widow Of 81 Rue dc Noisy.
I'ar!S.
A Mothers Search.
\ remarkable story u r"lat"d by IN"
mother Of this girl. 1T = two years
now" She said in an INTERVIEW. "Sin""
| saw my daughter. and | have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

(By The International News Bvr0b
Inc, Boston. Mass). -, !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
Copyright. 1879


n relative of his who is a nun at III"
GamhaiS Convent.
Late in the evening h" set out 10
CyCl" hack To Versailles Barracks. When
passing I.andrus villa ne observed
strong smell as Of hG"nt meat and saw
thick smok" coming from III" chimney
If the villa. \ small motor car stood nj
the entrance to tn" villa. II" thought
the villa was ~till occupied by family
named Trio, from whom Landru rented
II. and remarked 70 himself: What
stranr" meal is Nine. Trio cooking to-
night"
IIttl" thinking what was afoot tho
young doctor went on his way. hut q
runcturr compelled him to stop at tho
Heath Pond.
As he WIS about to mount again after
mcndrnE his ipunctur". nc heard II motor
car approaching and in tho moonlight
he recognized II ms the small car which
was standing in front of In" villa.
Tho motor pulled ur near tn" pond
and a bearded man got gu; carrying a
largo parcel on his shoulder. Tho
bearded man walked along a path clos"
TO the pond. He disappeared from sight
and when nc came into view again hn
was wlthour The parcel. Tho doctor also
heard something splash into tho pond.
TIN paid n" further attention To tho
matter. imagining that tho man was n
pnaCh"r who had thrown q net into tho
water He has now been shown 4 pho
tograph Of Landru. and although no
had seen TIC supposed p"ach"r by moon
light only and in pr"filC h" Immediately
| r"roEui2"d m" photograph aS that Of the
man with thu parcel
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
20-Ounce Baby Lives
And Gains Weight;
Puzzle for Doctors

Boston, Mass, Dec. 27.-"Zero,"
otherwise Josephine Di Napoli, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Edourado Di Pa
poll, of 129 Endicott street, Boston,
has confounded the wisacre of med
icine by living and gaining weight ev-
cry day, in spite of her handicap of
twenty ounces weight, while her twin,
which weighed at birth on November
25, over four pounds, died within TWEEN
ty-siX hours.
"One cannot have much of Christ
mas for baby" says Edouard Di Ma
poll, the father, who works at his
trade af barber everyday, "but we are
all we'll and getting along. have
five other children, and you know it
takes lot to feed and get clothes for
so many, besides my wife and ME.
We had the little baptized Josephine
as soon as she was born, when we did
not know if she would live"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
PREMIER DEFENDS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

I.oudon, Dec 2T.--PremIer Lloyd
George, speaking at Llanystymdwy,
Wales, today defended the voting ar
rangements OF the league of nations
He said that Australia lost as many
men as the Unied States In the war
and had as much right to vote as the
United States This vote however
he added, would not be used on any
question arslng between Great Brit
ain and the United States.
president Wilson recognized the
Justice and fairness Of the claim but
forward in behalf Of the British En-
pire." said the Premiere
lie recounted the fight in the Unit
ed States on the treaty, which he
termed "the folly of America enter
ing upon party warefare when trying
to settle the difficulties and troubles
from the great war
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
England Pays Honor
TO Captain Alcock,
Dead Hero of Air

Manchester, Eng, Dec. 27.--FEner:Y
al services were held here today for
Captain Sir John Alcock; the first av-
iator to make a nonstop flight across
the Atlantic, who died at RIt.1.
France, as result Of injuries rec a,red
when his plane crahes December Is.
near Cottevrard, in Normandy. Thou
sands of persons, including numerous
army officers and airmen. ATTENDED.
The route from the church to the
cemetry was lined with admirers Of
OF the late here aviator, and full mill.
tary honors were rendered at the
grave. Airman acted as pallbearers.
AS the funeral ceremony ended, bug
lers sounded teh Last Post.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD
CASH IN ADVANCE
THREE TIMES
F0R PRICE OF TWO
WE ARE PREPARED-To do your
heavy hauling. Phone 152. S. J. Hill

FOR SALE--Two gooa milk cows
Price reasonable w. r. Bartee 12-4-26
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
LIVING COSE JUMP
WAS SIS PER CENT

Washington, Dec. 28.-increase OF
so TO IS per cent in the cost of living
for American wage earners between
July, 1914 and November 1919, is
shown in a statement issued today by
the Nation Industrial Conference
Board, based on its most recent inves-
tigation on this subject A complete
report will be made public in n few
weeks. This increase represents an
advance of 10.4 per cent since Novem-
bed 1918, and of 1875 per cent since
March 1919. when prices dropped tenn
porarily. following the signing of the
almistice. The increase since last Ju-
ly was SIS per cent.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
VILLA WILL AVENGE
ANGELES, HE SAYS

FL. Paso. Tex. Dec. 27.--Ceneral
Francisco Villa. In letter addressed
TO the Associated Press at El Paso
and received today, protested against
the execution BY Carranza troops OF
Gen. Felipe Angeles intellectual lead
er under vtl.a and hlnted at reprisal
on those who had q part in the "assi-
nation"
1.-The ie,ter was dated Dec. 10 at Mnz-
quiz, CoahuilLa, which place villa raid
ed, obtaining Christmas gifts" for his
command The Letter 4as written in
long hand. 'presunlasys W a secretary
ofsthe rebel leader, sbut II. bears the
signature OF Villa The letter con
tains the first authenic statement di.
rect from villa concerning the Ange-
les case received in the United States.
he letter follows:
For the Associated Press:
u, FTaacicco. villa. aud all the
chiefs of the revolutionary army,
which is under my command. since
speak in their names. protest vehem-
he Ino 1f
al Felipe Angeles, ordered by the trai-
tor, Venustiano Carranza. and carried
into effect by the CarranZanists. and
we proclaim TO the world that Gener.
al Angeles was an honorable man and
that no Just tribunal In the world
would have sentenced him to death.
When the time arrives for justice
toward Mexicans there can be held to
accountability those who are respon-
sible for the as sination OF saspartrot
whom we deeply mourn.
MuSQuIg, NOanultIa, Dec. III, 19l9
"The general In chief, Francisco
villa"
General Angeles was executed at
chihuahua City, Nov. 26, after being
found guilty Of rebellion by military
court. He was a graduate of Chapul-
tipec military school, was an officer
fm the army Of President Diaz and
took part In the MADEIRA revolution.
In the world war Angeles offered his
services to the French and was award
ed the Legion Of Honor medal for his
work as a military expert.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
IT KILLS The CHILLS.

Ameco is sudden death to chills.
The minute you take n dose OF
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic you can
rest assured you will miss that dread
ed chill day. TT kills the chills."
A few doses breaks the fever, and
after taking one or two bottles as a
tonic the fever win not return.
Ameco will also cure an ordinary
cold In "a hours.
Try bottle of Ameco. You will
be agreeably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does tho work.
Every bottle guaranteed Price 25
cents.
Pridgen Bros. Wholesale Distribu-
tors.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29

FOR SALE good jersey milk
COWS and 30 white Leghorn chickens
Lee J. Carter. First Ave. and Eight
st. 12-24-3
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29

FOR SALE-House and lot number
515-9th Avenue and md street. One
third cash, one third one and two
years s per cent deferred payments
7. e. FLETCHER 12-29-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
Savannah MaYOr is Arnnsnd

Il
Savannah, Dec ,2S.-Aroused by
published reports that Deputy Mar.
shal A. NJ. Kea had declared that
200 Illicit stills are in Chatham coun.
" statement later corrected to in.
dicate that many are in this district
Mayor Sewart of Savannah has sent
40 letter and kilograms to Govern.
ment officials charging that the de.
putty marshal has never revealed the
location OF these stills nor asked the
ala OF the police 10 raid them. The
mayor also has demanded of the
marshal list of the stills in oner-
alton in the city.
Marshal Kea says that in his dis.
trict Of twenty counties there arc
probably 100 TO $50 stills, and thar
ne is an arresting, not a raiding NJ.
ucer, emphasizing the fact that III
duty is to arrest parties against
whom warrants are sworn out 7
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29

To prevent a door banging against
wall and doin gdamage, fasten an
old rubber heel pad to the floor at
such a distance from the wall AZ to
break the force of the Jar.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29

FOR SAIL addison county farm
for sale 40 miles below Valdosta so
acres all improved under fence bar
gain at s2000-200 acres on National
Highway all under fence miles
from Madison a Bargain for $4,000
Have other bargains Write or see.
Webb and Johnson. 1885
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29

The beech is less frequently struck
by lighting than any other tree.
Good times for all can only be the
product Of good work by all.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29

WAGES FARM HAND WANTED
Prefer unmarried man steady and
energetic. Address T. r. Rainey, Rt,
l, Arabi Georgia. 12-2S-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29

CEMENT We have pur
chased the Minyard Milling outfit on
Twelfth Avenue and have remodeled
and placed same in first class order
II every detail and are now open six
days in the week to promptly and pr
perly serve the public with anything
in the milling line. Call on us.
BROWN MILLING CO., Fitzgerald
and Cordele, Ga. 125 26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29

COTTON SEED If you want genu-
uine Wannamaker Big Boil Cotton
Seed, see me now. Prices advance in
January. My supply is limited. This
is the earliest cotton record.
a. ]. Clary, Rt Q. Arab, Ga. 12-27-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29

FOR RENT-Cato home
end of Seventh Street South
Seven rooms, garage and out
buildings with 8 acres, Or
the j. r. Kelly home end of
Eighth street, South, ten
rooms and outbuildings, and
if desired, 80 acres of land.
Possession January First.
See E. T Satcher or w. G..
Cato. You must act quick.
Phone 9O80 12-281t.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
PAVING WAY TO MAINTAIN
GUARANTEED WHEAT PRICE
Measure viii Be Introduced In Con-
oress in Few Days by Rep
resentative Lever

Washington, Jan. chairman Leve
of the house agriculture COMMITTEES
announced yesterday after "a confer
ence with Secretary Houston that leg
islation to insure the maintenance o.
the government wheat guarante,
price for the 1919 crop was being
drafted by the department of agricul
ture and that he would introduce it in
congress within a few days.
Mr.. Lever said the legislation would
authorize the president to continue
operation of the food administration
agency for buying, selling and storing
the 1919 crop. A revolving fund of
$600,000,000 for the use of the corpor-
alton also would be provided.
1.-The government" Mr.. Lever said,
"will buy all of the 1919 crop and
sell it at the world price, whatever
that may be-" He added that the gov
eminent might lose large sum by
maintaining the price. but that it was
necessary to keep faith with the
farmer.
While the world wheat reserve soon
to be released was not now known and
Mr.. Lever said, Australia has sup
ply of 300,000,000 bushels and Argen.
tina, India and other countries prob
ably have large stock, the sale of
which might affect the export demand
and reduce prices.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
HARMONY BETWEEN
BRITAIN AND j. S.
BRITISH ARE HEARTILY IN AC-
CORD WITH PRESIDENT
WILSON'S IDEAS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS ASSURED
Balfour and Lloyd George VIII Be in
Paris When President Returns
From italian Visit-Reai
Work Starts Soon

+ Paris, January 1.-THE view is now
held in American official quarters that
the attitude of the British leaders
American viewpoint as will facilitate a
mutual agreement before the peace
congress. After the close of the re-
cent conferences and the public demon
STATIONS attending President Wilson's
visit to London, one of the foremost
alton, saying:
Il would not think of having the
peace congress close until it had estab-
lished league of nations as outlined
nation has clearly shown that it ex-
poets that to be done.'
Br. Balfour, the British foreign sec
rotary, after his conferences here, pro-
ceeded TO Cannes, where he will re-
main until the middle of next week.
He and Premier Lloyd George will be
in Paris on the return of President
Wilson from Italy.
1t is then that the real work of
the inter-allied conferences will begin.
This will not be by any formal meet
ing around the table at the outset, as
comparatively few delegates will be
in Paris at that time. But the in
formal conferences will be progress
lively important from then on, as the
conference will merge into
the peace congress. without any exact
deliniation of dates.
It is understood that special COM
nittee will be designated to formulate
4 plan for a society of nations on
which, among others, will probably be
Leon Bourgeoise and the English men, |
Der, Lord Robert Cecil, both of whom |
ire believed to have their projects well |
ilong toward completion.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
WOUNDED SOLDIERS BEING
REMOVED FROM TRANSPORT
All But 200 of Most Serious Cases
Taken From Ship Stranded
on Fire Island

Fire Island, n. Y, Jan. 4.-Plans
for removal today of 200 seriously
wounded soldiers still aboard the
stranded transport Northern Pacific
were disrupted when a driving north
east snowstorm set in at $50 o'clock
last night. Coast guard officers feared
that unless the storm abated it would
be impossible to take off the wounded
men.
AS the blizzard developed, the lights
of the rescue fleet standing outside the
bar were obscured and even the pow
erful Fire Island light, visible under
normal conditions for 10 miles, could
not be seen from the shore watch sta
lions a mile away.
Except for the 200 wounded men,
every one a veteran of European bat
t1efiolds nnd more than half of them
helpless on their cots, all the $500
soIu-Ar., )" 40 were passengers on the
stranded army transport Northern Pa
cific were safe ashore or aboard naval
vessels last night at the close of the
second day of one of the most remark
able marine rescues in the history of
the Atlantic coast.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
GOVERNMENT RAIL CONTROL
PROVES EXPENSIVE LUXURY
Loss Up to Present is Calculated by
Officials to Total About
$15o,0Oo,ooo

Washington, Jan. 2.-The govern
ment's loss in operating the railroads
in 1913 is calculated by railroad adj
ministration officials at less than
S150,000,000. This represents the diff
ference between the aggregate amount
the government will be compelled to
pay railroad companies as rental Tor
the use of their properties and the
net income which the government will
receive from the railroads.
1t will take six months more of re-
ceipts from the increased freight rates
to permit the government to recOup
its losses, officials believe. If con-
gress does not approve the proposed
fiye-year extension of federal control,
and as a consequence President Will
son carries out his announced inten-
ton of returning the roads to private
management at an early date, the gov
ernment's loss will not be made up.
This deficit does not include the big
sums-between S150,000,0OO and $780,
900, 000-which have been loaned to
the railroads to help them pay for the
extensive program of improvements
and purchase of new cars and loco
motives. These loans, of course, will
be repaid.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
WASHINGTON SUFFRAGETTES
START ON ANOTHER RAMPAGE

Washington, Jan 2-Riotous scenes
were enacted last night in front Of
the White House when soldiers, sail
ors and citizens undertook to end a
swatch fire" demonstration started in
Lafayette park by "sentinels'' of the
National Woman's party as a protest
against the failure of the senate to
pass the equal suffrage resolution.
Women carrying banners were
knocked down by the charging crowd
and their banners destroyed while an
urn In which the watch fire" was
burning was destroyed. After the po-
lice had restored order the women
started a new fire in one of the big
urns in the park and five of them
were arrested by the police for this
violation of park regulations. They
refused to furnish bond and were held
for time at precinct station. Later
they were released on their own
recognizance.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
FOUR SHIPS DELIVERED BY
THREE GOVERNMENT YARDS
Director General of Fleet Corporation
Tells of Difficulties Which
Were Encountered

Washington, Jan. 4.-Only -four
ships have been delivered by the three
great government fabricated ship
building plants, Charles Piez, director
general of the Emergency Fleet cor
poration, said yesterday in testifying
before the senate commerce commit
tee. Difficulties in constructing the
yards and in obtaining material were
largely responsible for the delays, the
witness said.
Three of the ships have come from
the Hog Island yard, Mr. Piez testi-
fled, and the fourth from the Sub
marine Boat corporation plant at Port
Newark, N. j., which should have de-
livered 124 vessels by last December Z.
The Merchants Shipbuilding corpora
ton at Bristol, Pa, has not yet deliv-
cred ship, he said, although under its
contract "a vessels should have been
completed by December The Hog
Island yard delivered its third ship
yesterday and has launched II others,
the committee was told.
Before resuming its inquiry the COM
mittee adopted a resolution by Senator
Nelson of Minnesota extending its in
vestigation to include survey of the
progress of all government merchant