davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
On THE FLOOR !


REPORTS curr"ut are to the effect that
many teams have already made pCrpa-
raticuS for the coming baseball season
Ii is true that there will De quite
good b;t Of baseball played. but It is q
hi; too carly 10 give The set number Of
teams expected to be in tho race Al
this wiring il IS understood that Bel
lar" and Martins t'"rry. on til" Ohio
side. will b. IN full bloom. whilc Wheel
inp will ~ represented by ut least SIX
organizations. There ls every r"-LSnn TO
h.linva tha; it will be the best baseball
season in the history OF this city. al ~
apparent BY th'. early talk.
EaSkctha!i should hold enough attrn-
tinn and interest at IN" present. How
ever, this week end fu:s very fcw
games IN Wheeling proper. LinSiy Is
without a contest. wall" Wheeling High
is taking n trip down state. HcitaIF"
Will be busy. Will tn: fans are pr'uar-
log themselves FOR the big ,r.at n"Xt
Tuesday 1t tho Market auditorium. W'i"n
the greatest wrestling match err ia
bciod for Wheeling will be un!"n'cd.
TriadcIphia Will not hav" y ha&k"thall
five this season, since = wru'd u" t""
late 10 rdopt n schc,lu" and 'h@ luck "f
proper plryinS faciliti"S. Bridgeport IS
not represented either this season.
II Ec71nirc wins thr hnnors ia ha*kos-
bail this season. h"r achievement VIII
mean goal for all athletic teams ="
grasp next year The Rcd and Slack
rornrpci homo with tho football HnH"TS
md n case OF basketball her III ms viii
be complete. ~ the school IS NOT repro
scented on tr-e diamond.
On the wills Of tho Lin*!r ar1nnrv
gym 1lonr cnu be- seen tbs following n
scrtptioyr. -Fpctb1u champions l"i%."
What are the Ohio side teams saying
about this?
A EMt.
Bark mp your DECISIONS. Hare "r"nF;h
backbone TO rufnrcc III" r7l"@ "f N"
r;sIr1e. from tho h'Ciuninc such " ny
portant tn IN" referee. and Hnrr i'''!"
friction will take pi:urc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
SIDE TALKS
n rnnrr or nhERnM
BY RUTH CAMERON.
BACK PATTING

Did Won evcr motto" the niuvo way
some people hav. Of pattinE themselves
on ths. back w contrasting themselves
in certain matters with othcrS--to their
own advantage"
know u most admirable man who
has ,hjs habit to n degree thai am
sure would aSiouish and appah huh IL
h., could ever get SON" power to give
him tho gif, to hear himself as others
hear him.
For instance, he will trll how such
and such a person Will DO things thut,
while thcy arc not absolutely dlshon-
est ara not exactly Just and fair IN
financial way. And then h" Will say
Now | couldn't do that I'm not happy
4 don't f""l I'm giving the other man
a square dral.'
why He WI Get Ahead and John
VIII Not
or again he w.ll say. -John is n
good worker. but no never wants l"
TAX, a ,.lrulce 1l"'u always play safe
liz cant mako DECISIONS Now l be
Nrre in learning to decide things Tor
Yourself. That's thu only way 10 get
ahead, No sir. John w!Il never get
ahead unless he learns 10 decide
Things.
Tho way tn which no says the IT
ch time. is ~ fine III example III un-
conscious esot1sEn as you could mag
Inc.
The Eight Way and the Wrong Way
Again heard woman say the other
day. HELEN - = grr'at opiiuiSt az long
a. things arr, G0lnis All right. but IN"
lriruic things besiu TO 20 wrong she's
all I'D n the air. Now I'm nHorc OF Il
p-.ss.nisr th;r she is ordinarily. but
when things begin g go wiunfS. then |
tlruk it's time TO try and hr AZ "pu-
mist. and So l cheer. ny and SEE II |
CART six things up."
Tho very plain inference bling. oil
course. that the first way is ne way
the thing should not BE- done. aud
the second. thu Why II should.
The Things May Be Trne-But
Frequently all yhe Things that these
pcoplc say about themselves arc per
ccctly true II they did not say them
you might rink them.
Why IS II that VIC hate 70 hear AM
one sing his own praises" No ono ~
10 we'll fitted to sing them "a he lie
rn;rst know sutne good things about him
self that no ono else could know. Why
Shouldn't nc DO his own nrrss agent ..
H should. r he doesn't mind tnak-
fnS 4 deal OF resentment and contra
diction rise uo IN his hearers, Other
Wjso not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
MAY submit I. il:
AMENDMENT
To OHIO VOTERS

Special DiSpa tch L. The 1n,rliiErnr"r.
COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 3n.---'rh" Ohm"
Legislature may submit to tn" voters ut "a
special election this summer another
constitutional amendment for tn" class
incatIun II property for taxation. Tn"
Amendments adopted last November was
declared invalid hy the supreme court
this week Tn" stint" GRANGE Will OPP
pose the amendment.
Tho senate may send I" conference"
this week thc bill for The ,'urrhaS" or n
mansion for the governor. u struck ont
scG.0nN proposed for Improving tn" house
selected by the former governors Of the
state.
The house approved tn" toll but may
also reverse it's POSITION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
FOR SALE-Farms.

FOR Saba bargain. ESQ acres or 3i>
acres. all or part. New S room house.
also tenant houses. splendid bank barn
l1xG0. = others 35xi5 and 2rH30. Well
watcrcd and plenty Of fruit. miles
south of New ComrrstOwn. ut Guernsey
Station. Prnna. J.. r. Station located,
on fnrm. About SO acres wheat. S.,
acres meadow. 1875 acres good pasture:
tracts second growth timber. Address
;hr owner. +. L. Euga, New Corners
town. Ohio. Ja--9-l
FOR SALE-oGS acres in Tuscarawas
county, Ohio. J mile from Port Wash
ington. on Pan Handle r. r. Cndcrlaid
with veins Of coal. 2 tracts OF timber.
bank barn i0460. barn 4ox60. J SIX
room house, we'll watercd, lots OF fruit.
nearly 500 peach trees. plenty Of apples.
p!ums. pears and cherries. Close IN
churches and school. VIII sell on cas?'
payments. f. l.. Euga,. owner, New
tOrr"rStnwa. Ohio. JaSSg-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
WE WE EVERYTHING s sed

WE HAVE i00 sinSI" white cnnme.
beds. springs and mattresses. compict"
Al $3.50 each: Is oak wash stands. IN
good condition, ~ $500 each,
TWO cash registers. S25 and $50 each
TWO pool tables. $50 each.
ONE physiclan's operating table. in
good c0nlstI"n.
ONE; Ia; Of crooks ~ SC
ONE. Sn.;h. DIl" scale. $40.
ONE; IaiIIrs machine ana eight rec
urd~. So.
ALSO II large Inc Of now and second
hard tools and rnarn.r"ry and auiomo'
bile supplies.
SI;r: our assor:m"E: OF gas and coal
stoves.
TOOL STORE.
1901 AND 1888 MARKET STREET.
Telephone Solo-J.
ja-%0m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
WANTED-To Buy Farm

WANTED-To buy farm, of from to
10 acres, With house and buildings In
GOOD condition; must be on Elm Grove
car line. II you have something .or
sale write II once. Address G. D. H.,
care Iatel;igcncer, 1906 Market Street,
Wheeling W. Va JA--"-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTEp-Frrrnts. Will buy healthy
ones. W. q. Sedan, &c 18th ST.. City.
ja-3l-I
NOTICE. am just out OF the army and
need your business. ] am tailor
and fix clothes and make them: also
Clean. press and repair Look me up
second floor. over Woolworth.s. l2l5
Market street, Sam Hartman. ja-302Gi,
DRESS WELL AND SAVE MONEY!,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SLIGHT
LY USED FINE oVERCOATS AND
SUITS AT GREAT BARGAINS. GAS
SELL, 1913 MARkET ST. ALSO BUY
SECOND HAND CLoTHN6. o-1O-tf
PATIENTS s %s4H. 1e ETsss:
trademark Litigation Booklet fra
n: E, DUX1AR, rs4ant Lawyer
National Exchange Bank Building
Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
WANTED Statesmen.
WANTED Furnished Rooms
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms, per week $3.50 up. Range.
bath. phone. 1929 ChapIno. ja-29-J
FOE RENT-Niccly furnished rooms.
modern convenicnces, in business CEN
ter Of city. Inquire End floor Intelligent
Ger Bldg. Ja-l3-tf y
POR RENT--Onc large light front room
End floor. Market street steam heat.
suitable for one or two gentlemen, will
rent furnished or unfurniShcd. Inquire
2nd floor In,clligcncer Bldg. ja-l3-tf
POE KEFT-Splcndid room 50 by ~
feet. sky lights. steam heated. suitable
for a photograph gallery. or other bust
ness Located in business district close
10 depot. Apply to Peter Boyd. Wheel
ing tntelligenccr, 1905 Market street.
Wheeling. d-6-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Masonic
Funeral Notice

MERERS OF OHIO LODGE, NO. I,
J.. T. s. A. NJ.
A special communication OF OHIO
lodge, NO. /, will be held IL the lodge
rooms on SATURDAY. FEB. !, 1919, At
ore O'Clock p. H.. for the purpose Of
attending the funeral OF cur deceased
Brother, EECIL !. RAYLE. Members
OF sister lodges arc invited to attend.
TRANSPORTATION furnished. By order OF
CLINTON RUBLE. W. II.
J%Oh ]. W. BOWMAN SecS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

BY SAM LLOYD.
2 MiputcS to Answer his
NTn &c

Soil ~. tho names a: 'hN hul" OBJ
.,,i%. TH,n aji and :uhltnct rs md
.ul,,! b. ,rr slrn~ and the resulting
i...i.r& VIII spell In" name Of small
r.-,.t IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
NO DECISION IN. :: *.z::5:
EARHART CASE

II ,h.. "aS" "r III" STAT" vS. Ted Ear
hnr, special I'l'aS were submitted ny
Attorney f. \ ufrI"u ~ criminal Goir'
Yesterday morning. Attorney plir!cn $
pirs !s in support 0f Il motion 10 qiHSh.
urged on III" grur;nd ihnt II" defendant
Was ono. I,"forH tried on IN" same
chare" and ia" rrs'Il. on that occasion
relieved him .! further liability to pros
rrlI,ion. LuGg" T:nhiusnn took IN" mat
ter uni'r aiIis"m"n:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
WAETED-Male

wAHrED-Licensed blast furnace. en-
rinecr. Steady work TO sober. steady
man. Apply Mckecfrcy Iron Co.. Lecto-
MIA, Ohio. J@-S'-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
POR RI
FOR SALE

FOR .sA1E-Fresh COW. ". 4 GiffrA
Trladelphia, w. Va, phone Elm Grove
- 80 H. 3. Ja-29-i
PoR sAIE-coRNER LOT IN SOUTH
WHEELING, SUITABLE FOR BUSI-
NESS HOUSE Or DWELLING. SPLEEN
DID LOCATION. REASONABLE. z.
J., CARE INTELL1GENCER. ja-11-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
LOST and FOUND

LOST--l'"lirr containing E"r ~ o6'-
worth :: and ~. it.,Ern :" 200 t["if.
Reward. Ja-"l-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
DIED

HU~HREY-On Thursday. January
20. 1912, AZ $40 O'Clock p. m. al her
LAT" residence. Ii kentucky street.
EDNA stump. wife Of Morgan
Humphrey. aged &c years l month -
days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
WANTED-Female

ut 81 Twelfth street.
la-29-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

NEUHARDT--on Thursday. January 80.
iHin AIS o'clork y. m. nj ihe HON"
ri. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
E"uhardt 90 Stone Church road. Elm
Grove. HENRY NECuAEDT, OF
pneumonia.
Funeral services will be- held Saturday
afternoon ;,i "'c!"ck. from the FAM
!lr hon". ln,r:m"nt IN Greenwood
ItI;.ctrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
WANTED--Agents

wANrED-Agents Of good appearance
to work in the city. Salary or COM
mission. Steady employment to righ
parties. Gail at once. W. A. Henry. Ind
floor Intelligence Bldg. Ja-31-p
WANTEp-Three gooo agents TO sell
household necessities on the INSTALL
ment plan. Best Of goods and best Of
commissions. We pay weekly. c. F.
Adams Co., l14O-1142 Main St mr-l2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

KAMM-t1r ThUr..ity. January 80. l9l0.
nj 80 ~'r!r,!. y. m. Kate kAMM.
Funeral services "a tho home Of Albcr'%
Ruff 1913 Wood street, Sunday A:
t"rnoun ~ so O'Clock. Friends i:-
vI;rd. lutrrm"ni Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

SNDER-Du Thursday. January 30
1919. AZ Is O'Clock y. IN. THOMAS
l.. SNYDER, III his lis; year.
Fu;"ral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
a Flint,

RarI< mp your DECISIONS. Hare "r"nEh
backbone TO rufnrcc tn" rVl"" "f N"
S;tIr1e from tho h'-ciunfnr. such " ny
ptprtInt tn tho referee. ana E"rE !i'.'
friction will take plrrc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Helen Keller Heroine
Of Moving Picture Story
Ii Tells History Of Her Own
Lite. and l. To Be Called
''DeliNcrancc''

Helen Keller is to become a motion
picture heroine. The famous blind
woman viii be the star in film pro
duction entitled "Delverance,' telling
the story of her own life how, al
though blnd, deaf and dumb she has
gone through college and taken an
active part in public life. The film,
produced by the Shuberts. Will be
shown in the near future at one of
their Broadway theatres.
Most OF the scenes arc laid in CaN-
fornia, where Miss Keller has been
staying for several weeks She viii,
take the part OF herself in the third
episode of the picture For the first
two episodes her childhood and girl
hood film hcroines of the Iasky and
Paramount companies have been en-
ploved.
The picture was directed by George
Foster Platt, who staged The Blue
bird"
Scientists and students interested in
the fate of the blind have watched the
production of the picture with inter
est Miss Keller was told when to
"register' JOY and other emoti,ns by
a series of signals dependent upon
sound vibrations
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Rumely Must Stand
Trial in W asIaingloal
Supreme Court Refuses to Halt
Extradiiion Of Former New
York Publisher

WASHINGTON, June Dismissal
by Federal courts of the haoeas corpus
proceedings instituted by Edward A.
Rumely, former publisher Of the New
York Evening Mall to prevent his
oNtradition to Washington from New
ork to answer indictments charging
violation Of the trading with the enc
my act was upheld to-day by the
Supreme Court in disposing Of ap-
peals brought by Rumely
As result of this action, Rumely
must come here for trial on indict
ments charging him with withholding
from the Alien Property Custodian the
fact that he had custody of certain
stock in the s. s. Mcclure Newspaper
Corporation belonging to the German
government, as well as the fact that
he owed that government $l,50O00O.
In bringing the proceedings Rumelv
contended that by coming here his
speedy trial in New York on similar
indictments might be prevented.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
On the Screen
IL. r. Warner Returns to the
Screen in Man u ho
Turned White''

The Man Who Turned White
brings II. B. Warner back to the screen
at the Broadway Theatre.
We have always considered that Mr.
Warner had some personality. more
dignity and more repression than anv
other male star on the screen, so it
was with keen anticipation that we
stood in line in front of the Broadway
Theatre. for it seemed that every one
else had shared our eagerness to see
The Man Who Turned White
And then we were disappointed, be-
cause there isn't enough Of Warner in
1t. AT least. part OF ,ne time he is Ali
Zaman, Bedouin, and perfectly dis
guised behind a pair of whiskers. a
turban and flowing robes.
We cannot deny that the picture has
all Of the elements Of success in it.
Mystery, d double life, hero who con-
siders himself a pariah because he
chlvalrously shields another, desert
scenes, midnight carauders who carry
OIL beautiful maidens, and lots Of bul-
lets fying in the moonlight.
Only We should gladly have traded
any one Of these for a few sustained
scenes by the star. We should like to
see him DO Hamlct's soliloquy on the
screen.
The story tells Of one Captain Rand.
Who having been court -martialled, de-
cides to suffer in silence and bear the
guilt OF a brother officer But ne could
not bear it cheerfully because he
broodcd over his wrongs. so he re
nounced his country and went into the
desert.
But he is brought back to a realiza-
ton of the duties Of life by meeting
with Ethel Lambert He didn't exactly
meet her, however; he kidnapped her;
but when She discovered that he was
white he was covered with confusion
and put her on his horse and sent her
home
And later. when he appeared in Ecits"
and met her socially he was glad that
he had acted as a gentleman, and, Of
course. tho man whom he had shielded
died and eXonerated Captain Rand, and
he married the Lady Ethel.
Barbara Castlcton is the girl She
hasn't Yet recovered from that trick
Of opening her eyes very wide indeed
when she IS surprised.
Wedsewood NOVEL; is the villain
and Carmen Phillips is the other girl
in the case.
Some of the direction and some Of
the lighting did not altogether please
US, but on the other hand the desert
scenes were wonderful. The picture is
presented by Jesse D. Hampton.
The overture is Echoes from the
Opera with "Katinka' as lighter
number Other pictures on the pro
gramme are "fIome, Sweet Home a
Nitagraph comedy, Bruce scenic,
The Sunset Trail and the Topical
Review. II. L.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Drama a a
Scandals of 1919" Produced
al the Liberty, Has
Kick" in II
By Haywood Broun

Dancers must pause now and agair
for breathing spell, which probably
accounts for the book of The Scandals
Of 1919 As long as the new show was
ciogging, or cake-walking. or walking
the dog It was alive and kicking, but
whenever II fell back on spoken lines it
became dreary. We think George White
would have been wise if he had sacri-
feed gown or two or back drop and
used the money to hire a joke.
The appeal OF the show is based
almost entirely on dancing. In this
field 1t offers excellent entertainment.
White himself IS capital with enor-
nous resources in all styles of steps.
The smaller member OF the team of
Bennett and Richards bounced about
with extraordinary agility, and a long
lmoed young person, billed as La
Syiphe, did some amazing kicking. Ann
pennington was an able collaboration
and looked we'll, even when not in mo-
ton.
But it was hard to si. out the in
termissions between dances, for all the
dialogue was fat and unproh. able.
Even prohibition was made to seem
a Little less forbidding if it viii in
deed end also the cuddent school OF
July the first Jokes. George Bicksei.
who has some GOOD comic perform
ances to his credit. had almost nothing
to do last night but keen his German
dialect within Swiss bounds
The music Of the new piece is not
important and contains GOOD many
reissues Of popular melodies. The
book and lyrics CT the piece are by
Arthur Jackson and George White. and
Richard Whiting wrote the music
Quite the 0est number Of he evening
was "Suwanee River arranged in
minor, although it was no more than
moderately we'll sung by Yvette Rugel
The Scandals OF 1919 is strictly a
stepping show
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
81 Foreign Doctors
Are Here to Attend
Medical Convention
After Call on Mayor Hylan
They Are Taken on Tour
Other Points of Interest

Thirty-two foreign delegates to the
convention of the American Medical
Association, which will meet IN At
lantic City next week, arrived in New
York yesterday They will be the
guests until Friday of the New FORK
Academy of Medicine.
After call at City Hall Yesterday.
where Mayor Hylan formally welcomed
them. the visitors were taken aboard
the Department OF Charities steamer
Correction Tor an inspection Of Will
lard Parker Hospital, Bellevue Hospi-
tai, the Blackwells Island. Randairs
island and North Brothers Island in
sltutlons, Riverside Hospital and the
hospital for Drug Addicts. Health
commissioner Royal S. Copeland and
Dr. Wendell c. Phillips, chairman Of
the entertainment committee. were in
charge
Commissioner Copeland and Bird S.
Coler, Charities Commissioner. accom-
panied the delegation to Citv Hall in
the morning. In welcoming the doe
tors Mayor Hylan took occasion to
defend Sea View Tuberculosis Hos
pltal, staten Island, which was re-
Gently attacked by Borough presidc..
Van Name, of Richmond The Mayor
said in part:
Our city hospitals have not beer
backward IN research 1t has been sue
cesstully demonstrated that the iniec.
ton of an oil, the name of which is
probably familiar to you directly in
the VEINS of leprosy patients is more
conducive to arersting the progress
OF the disease than The method here
tofore used
I'VE are fortunate in this city in
having at Staten Island splendid
hospital for the treatment of tuber-
culosis. This hospital. the Sea View. j.
located on land which is the higheso
point on the Atlantic Coast between
Florida and Maine.
"While on your tour through che
institutions do not hesitate to criticisa
or otter suggestions for there can be
no doubt that they viii b. profit .bie
to US. This city annually expends
approximately $4,000 600 for health.
sanitary and charitable purposes. and
''"e-N4Nii' Will q rev 10 I'M
proving service always are welcomed. y
The following arc in the delegations.
From Belgium General Meis, Pro
lessor Duesberg, Colonel Depage, Dr.
F. Nolf and Captain Nande Velve.
Cuba-Dr- Juan Guiteras. Dr. Emilio
Marines, DR.. Julio Carrcra and Dr.
Francisco NJ. Fernandez.
England DR. Ernest ". Hey Groves
Sir st. Clair Thomson Major General
Sir Bertrand Dawson, Lieutenant Colo
mel Sir Shirley Murphy. Sir William
Arbuthnot Lane, Sir Arthur News
holmo and Mrs. Eleanor Barton
Japan Dr. Asajiro Kamimura. Dr.
Senichi Uchino, Dr.. Ryuzo Kodama.
Greece-Dr John Constas. Dr. G.
Gavaris, DR.. Caroussos, DR.. Alex
Alexiou
Peru DR. Alexandra Acho.
Argentina-Dr. Pedro Chutro.
Swedcn-Dr. Israel Folgren. Dr.
Sven Ingyar
Norway-Dr. Peter +. Hoist.
France Colonel W I. Lister. Dr. c.
Nullon, Dr. Heitz- Bower. DR.. Arthur
F. Hurst
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
City Scrubbing to Start
June 10 and End .Et,ly

Plans for city scrubbing to begin
June s and last the rest Of the month
were discussed Yesterday at the office
Of DR.. Royal S Copeland, Health
Commissioner Representatives Of the
Health Department, the Police Depart
ment, the Street Cleaning Department,
the Park Department and the Tenement
House Commission were present.
Policemen are to distribute circulars
throughout the city notifying the
househ olders of the dates when trucks
Will arrive to cart away rubbish
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Suffrage Leaders
Expect Senate Vote
And Victory To-day
Opponents Deny Plan to
Filibuster: Friends of
Bill Will Hold Speeches
to Get Immediate Action
!Nero York Tribune
Wrshinnton RurcnM

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Only opti-
mistic notes were sounded at the Capt.
,ol to-day on the eve of the date set
for consideration of the Federal woman
suffrage amendment In the Senate
Senator Watson. OF Indiana, chairman
of the Senate Committee on Woman
Suffrage. said he expected the resolu-
,ior would be passed tomorrow, and
Senator oscar UnGerwood of Ala
hama, leader Of the anti-sutfrage fac
ton. declared there would be no or
ganized ihbuster against the bill for
the purpose OF delaying a vote, and
that !. would probably be voted on in
few days at the latest.
Senator Watson will call up the reso-
luton directly following the morning
business tomorrow. and expects there
will be 10 speeches in favor of the
bill, as the Senate friends Of the meas
ure want action, not words
Even Senator who has long been
one o. the leaders of the opposition
said tina, in all probability the meas
ure would muster enough votes to IN
sure its passage but he declined to
si.ow his name to be'uscd for publica-
ton.
Senator Johnson, of California. a
member of the Suffrage Committee,
aid the measure would be voted on
o-morrow and would pass. Senator
ones. Of New Mexico. also a member
/ the committee. was quoted as being
opefu OF early passage without pro
onged debate. Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
: New York, is expected to be present
: the Senate gallery reserved for the
ational American Woman Suffrage As
ociation. The Congressional Com
aittee headed by Mrs. Maud Wood
Park. of Boston and Washington, also
will be in attendance.
Pairing for the bill is being at
tended 70 and there may be dozen
speeches against the measure. but there
will 1e 10 attempt made to delay the
vote said Senator Underwood. Il will
make short speech and Senator Wads-
worth and others likely Will speak also.
! am sure that neither of us has
changed his mind in Regard to the
measure and Will vote against it."