davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
sucooR FOE THE STARVING.

RERNF. Juno 12.--Ahout 1000 staTv"
ing Czccho-Slovak children from Fra@H"
and other Bohemian towns Will shortly
arrive to spend the summer holidays "a
the border Of Lake Neuchat"l. The
party was organized by Miss Ma%arHh.
daughter Of the Czccho-Slovak minister
president.
A further party. consisting Of 7ch
children from southern Germany IS .lSn
coming to Switzerland. which is hcC, M
ing known as the "Intcrnational Chll-
drcns' Home"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
DID MOT Talk.

WASHINGTON. July T.-Clim1tic
conditions prevented tho carrying out
today Of plans for establishment Of
wireless telephone communicative be-
tween tho capital and tn" George WrSh-
ington on which President Wilson is re-
turning from France.
Secretary Daniels had planned 10 use
tho wireless tslcphnn" to deliver 10 the
president the firSt greetings Of welcome.
:. crctary Tumuity beng IN New York.
no plans wcrc mad" N establish com
municatIon between tho white house and
the George Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
THE WANDERER RETURNS
LANSING RECALLED

LONDON, July 7.-Secretary
Lansing, says a Havas dispatch
from Paris, is reported in confer
ence circles to have been recalled
by President Wilson and will
leave France tomorrow (Tues-
day..
Can Associated Press dispatch,
on June 90, said that Secretary
Lansing expected to return to the
United States about the middle
of-JulE) J i .~---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
BODY OF THE HERO,
CAPT AIN FRYATT, IS
BROUGHT TO DOVER

LONDON. July 7.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The body Of Captain Charles
F'r:att. executed in 1916 by tho Ger
mans. for attempting TO ram a subma-
rine. was brought 10 Dover today. abb ard
n British destroyer. escorted by "cs-
sells rf tho Dover patrol.
The caskct. on a gun carriage. was
drawn solemnly from the destroyer TO
the railway station. accompanied by
naval escort and civil authorities. Tn"
Casket was placed in the station under
military guard for tho night 1t Will
hc taken by train tomorrow 10 London.
where national memorial services viii
bu held at ST. Paurs cathedral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
WEST VIRGINIANS
COME OVER ON THE
LINER LUCKENBACH

NEW YORK. July 7.--rho transport
Edgar j. Luck"nhach today from 81
Nazairc. brought ihirty-ono officers ana
".32I troops.
Tho majority of troops on IN" Luck
snhnch wcrc from tn" S3rd DIVISION or
Ohio. Other states represented in IN"
personnel include West Virginia and
Kentucky.
Lieutenant Colonel Frank Anthony
Hunter Of Columbus. o.. who resigned
as A member nf the Ohio state IcSisIa-
turc 10 enter tho service commanded the
troops on tho Luckenbach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
LEADER
ARRESTED AFTER
RADICAL SPEECH

SCRANTON. Pa. July 7.-Nickolal
Howwich. editor Of the Novy Mir. New
York publication. who says he is Ter
scnal friend Of Lcnino and a former CO..
worker of Trotzky. was held under Dali
here this afternoon for seditious utter
anccs. Howwich was arrested following
a radical speech at a BolsheYikl mass
meeting in which he advocated the use
or force. Howwich is naturalized CIT
izen. a graduate Of the University OF
Petrograd. and took his master OF arts
degree at ~ University Of Pennsylva-
min rpon being arrested Howwich ut
onrc communicated the fact TO l.. A &.
Martens. soviet ambassador to thus
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
SERIOUS CLASH
Of FRENCH AND
WITH ITALIANS
ONE KILLED AND
TWENTY WOUNDED
Fiume the Scene Of Fighting
Between Soldiers Of Allied
Nations

PTeSbD-H6" CAhoACb
french and Italians at Plume Arc re-
ported In advtces from that city Hno
casualties SO far reported number SIX
killed and twenty wounded.
ROME, Sunday, July e'-(By fho
Associated Press)-Accordtng to de-
spatches tho G.ornale DItana, serious
incidents have occurred within the
lsst day or two at Plume. TWO
French soldiers are alleged to nave
maltreated italian children. FFenen
soldiers are reported to have tnsu11eo
italian grenad:ers, who remonsuated.
The French hrcd on the grenAoieFs
and then few to their barracks, from
which they fred Into the crowds that
gathered.
In q cafe where many French con-
rresato and . Jugo-Slav beer garden,
enc italian officer, two French sold
ters and several civilians have been
wounded.
General Graxtole, into whoHe nAnas
the National Council Of Plume placeo
the control Of the city, has arrived
and temporarily re-established order.
There arc repeated cries by the
crowds Of "Down with France! Away
with the provocator"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Sensational Charges Of "Secret"
Government Made by Graham

tho committee by Mr Graham. together
with 4 report in which hc asserted tn"
council assumed such broad powers that
Major General Cocktails. former chief or
tn" purchase. storage and traffic diHt
sion of tho war department Defined ~:
cabinet members protested against It's
activities. and Judge Gary. president "i
ir,. tinted Stntcs steel corporation. aC-
cus"d !, Of operating in fragrant 80
lation OF law.
Mr.. Graham declared the rrcsidcn;
created the secret government" by lg-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
PRESIDENT WILL HIT THE HIGH
SPOTS IN MESSAGE, THURSDAY

were heard distinctly hero and conver-
SatinnS wcrc carried on successfully.
BY means Of a mechanical relay Al New
Brunswick connection will bo cStah-
lshcd between tho presidents study on
board ship and the white house at Wash
lngtun.
President Wilson's speech. 10 be de-
liv"rcd at Carncg," hall in New York
city tomorrow afternoon Will not ho pro-
narcd IA advance. Questions relating
10 the pcac" treaty anil the work Of tn"
peace conference will he reserved for
discussion until the president first
makes his report to congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
GREEKS OCCUPY Adm

PARIS. July S.-Th" Crock Inf"rma-
,on bureau has received word tha'
eek troops ""Cupi"d AGln. trifaN.
u'onStantinople a6N:c"S received IN
Paris. July I. said Turkish troops hau
entered Adin. after rs evacuation ny
tho Greek: who took with th"m 'hc
r,v,r,on popula'ron. Adm .s afry miles
southeast g Sr'y-na'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

IN CLEVELAND
TROLLEYSTR|kE

! CLEVELAND. Ohio. July -
|. Tho strike Of 500 union street
| car mon which has tied up trac-
: tion here sine" Sunday morning.
I ended tonight when President
John J. Stanley. of the Cleveland
Railway company, accepted
Mayor Harry l.. Davis, proposal
! ,o arbiiratr the cnmp"ny'S de-
! mand fir an increase IN III" dlNt-
dCnl rate from u |" : per cent.
The mems demand for L.
cen, an hour mrrcast in wages
| WAS granted. Car service Will
, hc resumed tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

norinG and reversing tho intent Of con-
gross IN authorizing tho establishment ~
a council Of national defense in August.
1915. AS issued by congress. hc said,
the council was to be- composed Of six
members Of tn" cabinet. who were 10 be
tho real executives, and seven civilians.
Ia bo selected by tho president. who
were to act in n purely advisory rarac-
ity. Instead Of doing this Mr.. Graham
asserted. tho president mado tho advi-
(Conttr1ed on Page Eight.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
LOYAL TROOPS
RESENT PLOT
Of ANARCHISTS
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
FIRE ON THE REDS
Conspiracy Exposed With Ar
rest Of Anarchists Who
Planaed Rome Outrage

ROME, July 7.-(By Tho Associated
Press)-An anarchist plot TO attack
tho central part Of Rome by means OF
hand greuades and other explosives,
has been exposed by the arrest OK
sixteen Of the conspirators, Your
hours before sac time hxed for carry
ing out the plans.
About tho same time thirty an
archists uooored to Port Prata1ata,
four 1niles from Rome, and tried to
induce the garrison to join IN an at
tack on the Rome market places.
The soldiers fred on the anarchists,
and seized several Of them. The
others fled.
The city remains tranquil.
ROME, July Quiet has been re-
stored in Florence and several other
cities where disorder have marked the
food situation. Demonstrations against
the high cost of living and against 1000
profteeIs. however have occurred IN
Milan, leghorn. Alessandria and BreScit
Premier Nltti declared 10 newspaper
men that the sole cause OF tho recer,
disorders vas economic. He appea'6"
for their support in pacifying the rad
icals.
The Italian Socialist organizations
have decided upon a general strike TOT
July 90 and 81 as protest against
allied Intervention in Russia and Hun
gary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Forecast:
VIZ, virfEu ia, Ohio ard Western
Pennsylvania-Fair Tuesday and We'd
ncsday, not much change In tempera-
ture,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Senator New Makes
Clean Breast, But Says
Son Not Legitimate

WASHINGTON. July Senator New.
OF Indiana. tonight ISSUED Tn" follow
statement regarding the arrest IN Los
Angeles on a charg.' OF murder "t harrF
: New. who claims ne IS son or the
senator.
L have just this 70 say about TINS
whole dcplorabl" matter. Nor" than
thirty years ago. when / was IN my
,wentiCs and unmarried. | knew Mrs.
Burger. There was never at any tim" a
oucSriCn Of marriage between Us. Con-
GiticnS arose which I DID not care L"
dispute which resulted IN my DOING
rveryth;n- IN my power TO max" amends
then and latcr Whatever | did IN that
direction was Of my own accord ana n"
ono else had anything whatever 10 q"
with u Tho affair was ended thirty
years ago. Slurc that t'me thc people
nf my homo cltN are the best judges or
what nv life has been. I never have
sn,rkrd any responsibility that has come
20 no and never shall.
Harry s New Of Los Angeles. drove
10 thc police station with the body 81
his sweetheart carly Saturday and toid
,he rorire h" killed nor h"caus" she re-
used 10 marry him. He said nc was
the son cf United States Senator farr!
s Scw. Of Indiana. News mother Mrs:
I,llu Rcrger. Ct Glendale. was reported
~ ho on hcr way to Los Angeles today
from indianapolis ro AID in her son
dnfons"D
los ANGE!.ES. cal July HARRY
s New hold here in jail Tor IN" murd'r
of MS sweetheart. Miss Fr'cda Lesser
las, saturday, WIS rport"d tcday 10 h"
IN . highly nervous condition and $" DC
spondcnt m donNanor that trustE was
confined with him.
New. who said h" IS son 81 n'''u
states senator Harry :. New. ~ Indiana
a,oya >. rho n0lic> station with IN" body
,c,1 ,he roIico hc had Killed h"r
Of his .waetNoart carly Saturday ana
News mother. Mrs. Lula Berger. OF
,:iordai.,. was reported - hc on IN" way
horn from Indianapolis :" AID IN hcr
ems. defense. His employers told the
noIira rhev would r~nvtd" temporary
counsel for rim
Now MAINTAINS that h" Sho' Miss Los
s~r hn~ausc sha r"Fascd /" marry him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

(Conttr,1ed on Page E1ght.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

Pair Tuesday and wednssdAy, 1os
Much Change In TsnpsrAturA
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Owners 10 Have
Choice of Sprinklers
Board of Standards and APP
peals Changes Rules to
Permit Several systems

Elles affecting the installation OF
cprinklers in this city have been
changed by the Board Of Standards
and Appeals so that sprinklors of
recognized merit other than the one or
two systems which have been sane
toned by the city authorities may now
be used. The amending of the rules
means much TO large building owners
who have complained in the past that
the rules Just amended created a con
dltlon nothing short OF a monopoly IN
the fire sprnklcr business in this city.
Tests of other sprinklers have proved
10 the satiSfac non of Chairman Leo.
Fire Chief kenlon and other members
OF the Board of Standards and Appeals
that the rules barring the use Of other
systems were contrary 80 the best in
tereSts OF the city. The lifting OF the
ha'ricr came 3bout through the de-
mand of the if- department ,ha; III
closed piers have sprinkler protection.
he wet pipe system now used in
con mcrci al buildings OF the CIV would
ne worthless during the winter season
along ,he waterfront. because The w
ter IN thc pipes would freeze Dry
Pipe sprinkler manufacturers have
brought their systems to the attention
of the Board OF Standa rds and Appcsis
and tests have been made by the board
on be- 40 with the result that the
board decided to revise the rules on
spilnklcrs TO permit the use of other.
systems
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
National Park Bank
Adding to Its Site
Acquires by Lease Brosnan's
and Other Property :or
Improvement

Negotiations have been under way
Tor some time and probably will be
closed soon for considerable enlarge
ment Of the site of the National Park
Bank on the east side of Broadway
across from St. Pauls Church. In the
enlargement of the site some proper
ties Will be claimed which have an
intimate association with the life of
downtown New York. notably Bros
mans. one of the oldest aid best
known liquor dispensaries in the city.
The deal in which the bank is the
leading principal involves the leasing
OF several old properties ard their re-
Improvement with structure which
Will be made part Of The banKing
10 Arm Street. Brosnans. at l5l Full
ton Street, adjoining the bank. will be
taken under &, twenty-one wears lease
from the estate of Lorenzo Netura.
which has owned VI as far back "a
available records show. l. ia little
tlvc-storv building. occupying lot 2SN
81. In the rear of it is Is Ann Street.
ANOTHER little parcel. which probably
VIII be acquired by the bank though
nothing has been said about II. II Is
reported, however. that the bank is
also about to acquire lf9 Fulton Street.
adjoining Brosnan's. and extending
through to 20 Ann Street.
This old building, formerly occupied
by Mouquin's, has 23-foot frontage
on each street and depth through
the block Of 13d.S feet.
Options to purchase arc said to go
with the leases that are being made.
but Of this there is no confirmation.
The bank folk would not even talk
about the deal.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Good Trading
In Properties
OF Low aIlle
Apartment Resale in Bronx
Best Of Day Deals -
Dwellings Find Buyers
Downtown Is Boiling
Big Transactions To Be
Closed Soon Sprin-
kier Rulings Changed


While Yesterdays real estate news
was rot OF greatest volume in recent
lays and did not affect properties OF
unusually g.eat value, il Indicated a
continuance OF the Kind Of actlv 1% that
las keen growing since the beg nnlng
Of tho ycal. Absence Of reports rom
the downtown district need not be
taken as an indication that business is
slowing there, for quite the contrary
IS the fact and some of the largest
trading of the movement may be ex-
occted within few days. Leasing Of
additional properties by the National
Park Bank for an extension OF its
banking house was one Of the really
interesting announcements of the day,
while in uptown sections and in the
Bronx buying and selling of apart
ment houses continued to give brokers,
operators end inventors something to
discuss. The largest and most inter
estinG deal Of the day came from The
Bronx, in fact 1t WAS y resale by n
operator Of tho largest fat in the
borough and its lesson IS only too
plain that professionals can make
money whore they please al current
prices. Investors. guided by reputable
brokers, can do so too if they will.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Senator Criticises
y ilson jor Ban on
.Ship Construction

ASHlNGTON, Jam, % President
Wilson's failure to remove restrictions
against construction in American ship
yards Of steel ships for foreign account
was criticisc in the Senate to-day by
Senator Jones, Of Washington, who de-
clared it unjustifable and almost
criminal.' Such a policy. he said, not
only compelled shipyards to suspend
operations, throwing thousands of men
out of employment but resulted in
these contracts being awarded to firms
IN other countries.
ave were asked.o said Senator
Jones, "to give up our just rights in
the Panama Canal to help the President
solve mysterious problems between this
country and another country We did
it and to this day no one knows what
benefit it was to us.
Secretary Redfeld recommended
that the United States should stand
back and allow other countries to have
the first chance at the worlds oxpo.t
trade in order that they might rrhabi'-
itate themselves. And now when W:
are confronted with tic perpleNinr =
problems of peace the President mr.
self refuses to permit our shipyarde to
take contracts to build steel ships for
foreign Account.'
1T may be all right to try TO rectify
all the wrongs suffered by any coun-
try or people in Europe. but while We
are doing this we have & right to ask
hlm to have sorle regard for the rights
and interests Of our own people"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

'front.' ST l2G 75xlS 6x irreg: Jan 81: uv r
.yonus to \ Tito & Mort Co. lS5 Hway: yrs
IEo} sr Grceawcii st. 100 xll5;sito sIg, oIo 70
ls,S: Jan =; Baker q Williams. Inc to the
yrs - p c for yrs. and then !, az o. 81 mr. -
mlg - a'iy IL Pine So Wsil ST. P2s5 90
West Side
It'll ST Al w. s0x9S o: Jan %; Edna W Nm
bert 10 rHle Guar u T Go. l7s Rway: lue and
: i ,i'9oier to lonn W.lecnhroSS; a3 Clifford oy.
Az. 5l2. c lis;h St. loo I';S9 il59,
ian n - J.; M@,c. Eealy Gofn 70 Rocham6sai
bond rr mtg sl3o 900; atty. Frcdk Lex, - q
Nassau s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. 500
Bronx
MANinoE ST. d S's ne tos, 25si9o Emma Howe
mrp No SHn a due pGl as psr Mafnf0. bon sv D
w1FEIGi; A. ~ ss ioaiaol; rhiiDp Nesssa ssa'
mgs $la 200 Ian Il; nstalls: G.; atty. T 1
no5ao bsucr M 1899 Bsow psi,a ST. ian Nty a
lee &bec H. 1921 5's c; atty. T G G. T GO, ia
81 AIMS AZ, $ l.os Wesicbester az s'SsiOS, a !,
100 hcGry Frers to Frank J Fuchs ssi Cauid
well ay Ian is; due Ian / 1871 p c; att
5soo wa promme Ms'' 'is Rndo, r. piSi, 81
agS n lg'tA 81 "a. ~, - due SIS per bond: atty
NORRIS PARK Av. ds9. W Garfield ST. S5,o5
las ru 80 al 70 Sarah Lowell C'i H.sn ST,
, 8 aitT. Reeves r ls5 Bwas - ~ ~ cot
LAY A. Az e, Joss lgeh :t. aasso: Mar,
Shea to sophia Co. GoereR li2j Teller sv; Jan -
Clay Az s isi i6eth i IS ll1so, Aanie NJ ;'q}
yrs; c; atty. MaeKc.ler x q. IS Cedal
- 50. oot
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Real Estate Market News and Comment
Brown Resells Bronx
Largest Apartment
Great Northern, Held at $500,
ooo' Bought by Syndicate
Brown Owned 1t 10 Davs

Frederick Brown has rcsold the
Great Northern apartments. on 16lst
Street. between Westchestcr Avenue
and Hewitt Place, which he bought
about ten days ago from the Johnson
estate. Louis Cohen as head of the
syndicate is the buyer of the property.
which consists of two six- story houses
on site l26x28S feet.
I he Great Northern is the largest
apartment house in The Bronx. 1t
contains 536 rooms. divided into eighty
'wo apartments, for which q total
yearly rental Of $4,000 is paid
George Johnson built the houses sew
cral years ago, and they were regarded
among the best paying of the extensive
Aoldings OF the estate in the eastern
sections Of The Bronx The estate is
hQuidatinE It's realty, and abou. ten
days ago Mr.. Brown purchased the
property. At the time The Tribune
>a'd that Mr.. Brown had practically
rosoM tie house and at a profit Lett
ner Brener & Starr negotiated the
deal
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Breckenridge Long
Urges U. S. Capital
Seek Trade Abroad
War Has Opened New Fields,
He Tells Export Manu-
faciurers; Bank Branches
Are Now a Crying Need

A tremendous expansion OF American
trade with foreign countries as the re-
suit OF the war was predicted yesterday
By Breckenridge Long, Third Assistant
Secretary of State, in an address to the
American Manufacturers Export Asso
citation, at the Hotel McAlpin.
New methods to help sell goods
abroad have been devised by the Fed
cral government. and Secretary Long
outlined the activity of the State De-
partment AS applied to this important
field Of the reconstruction period.
The greatest needs in obtaining for
cign markets for America, according to
Secretary Long, are American capital
IN the ua.-torn countries. ships to
carry our goods abroad and greatly in
creased banking facilities overseas
War Opens New Fields
"Ihe var has been Il great educator"
SAID Secretary Long "A year ago
fsthcnia, Lthuania, Bessarabia ard
the Ukraine were words which meant
r1thlng to us Now we know some
th'ng Of their peoples, customs, his
Tory, modes Of living and needs Of an
economic and Industrial character r
inns means trade win increase and
spread TO places yet untouched by
American products.
mere Is tremendous need for Amer
lcan capital in the war-torn countries.
We ought fo invest our surplus cash
abroad. We should not lose sight of
the. fact that the supplying Of capital
Is frequently accompanied by the sup
plying OF material as well. We need
our oWa banks to take care Of thig
business for us.
Trade Balance Big Issue
"The world owes US great deal O.
money. Are we going to take it in
cash or in goods? II we take it in
goods are We going to take cash O,
more goods in exchange for current
exports? Some kind Of an adjustment
must be found We cannot choke orr.
solves either with gold or with goods,
We need our banks abroad to help us
maintain financial oauiiibrium."
Secretary Long told Of the crca-
tlon of new department to handle
foreign trade problems known as the
Division Of Economic Intelligence. A
corps Of scicntists will 90 into all the
details OF raw products, tariffs. for
ciGn exchange and political questions
the affairs Of each foreign country
being handled by ii specialist in that
particular field.
Chao HHif Chu, Chinese Consul Gen.
cral in San Francisco, said American
trade would permanently replace that
Of the Gcrrans in his country.