davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
WON 7 Use ]. {.
TROOPS ABROAD

I.OHDoH np,ii J.. F'.sM"ht
WIIs"" has I"I"'"sH "ti'"' ".".
hoes nf ia" I"on h"i"u"ll"" u"
III. rso"a ,,"" "'""". that 49, h""'i-
.on puiII",s should L." used !" S"v
l,nnLI~ Iu .NsL"Iu B"uth"""t"r"
pnrup-, ~ 1Inntroi H"wH d'apN'"h
from rorln povu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

PITTSRJ Kt April IA pie" t" seize the government %rS'''
here for the purpose the munitions stored there /" n
plants and buildings of Pittsburgh was cncu
to-day Of justice following the arrest o "la
Wyciss aged 3S, of Williamsburg ,r,
Weiss * CHARGED with violating section g. Of the United States
criminal code in promoting sdou conspiracy to oVerhro" inc
government the United States He was committed TO jail 10 ava"
a hearing before United States commissioner -
WEISS who resides Williamsburg, near here was trapped by
agent succeeded joining the Soviet and the
f Russian Workngmen of which the prisoner was
leader According government agents. Wycss Russian an
orcb Boseyi of Trotzky in this dstrlct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

city hall bcfor" the result should -
made known. The action. II WIS saio:
by tho mayors advisors wnS TO prevent
any manipulntiun OF the figures.
The mayor in statement attributed
his SUCCESS To the confidcnc" Of the vot-
crs in tho Republican, party.
hurcnu- which tahulatos the returns,
gave a CT the mayornlty election To- Mayor
William Hale Thompson, R"publican. BY
a plurality between 5000 ana l@'ooo
turns from today's munictnal election.
The police returns from 1900 prccinets
out Of 22l5. Enve Thompson 2!3.556699:
NorI,ny 'Hayn". Independent. 9I.96l;
Inhn FItzrntrlck. Labor pnrty. te,795;
Iohn NJ. Collins Socialist. o0.l96; Adoiph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
FruStrateP
To Seize the
. u. s. Arsenal

FEDERAL. HLEUTIIH AT PITTHHUKGH TAXI.
EMISSARY or THE RUSSIAN BOlaHf: Vl3l !"
INTO CUSTODY PLOTTED TO DESTROY
MANY PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND MANUFACI-
URING ESTABLISHMENTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

prehcnsion yesterday In The Pittsburgh 7
district OF len alleged Russian anarrh- !
lists. In connection with the latter ar |
rests. IN" department "r Justlr" let IL hs !
knuwn today that in the room or one "i ,
th,. nrlsoncrs Alex AnZunntr. they found
mn ,utlrt. set "r plans OF "n" ar the !
largest Industrial plants IN lh" hiairi''"l
Th,. iii = rIuE. 1t Ia said. contained" HSS
rr,u al wires attached IA h"inln ana
l-,,1tnr tn all pnrin Of tn" hiE plnnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
0MP50N IS
AGAIN MAYOR;
MARGIN SMALL
HIS PLURALITY OVER
SWEITZER is $4,000
Chicago Voters Endorse the
Saloon by Majority Of
Three to One.

CHICAGO. April 1.-Conplete
unofficial vote for mayor gave
THOMPSON tItcpuhlicam 2jf.hSS
Swriizcr DcmuCraD. 9l0.2es\
lIuynn independently. ll0,898.
Thumpson's plurality. 1860.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

PARIS. April IAN agreement on a.
I,-,sI uuu Is,in sse,,.ins To have been r"nGh-
eli Ia that peace GniiIIfeit"" hlS'hoH"io.
o,...,rdIng Ia the iCinps tcih"hY Ia
,,I A., l,c neiinIlIeI IL h"op E"iiin"hH.
r,,Iin.ati.na ~ wal rn"i"il"s not ""lF
,,, ma. Icfi i.a,4 ..r the t1liin". h"i "ln''
oI.,,, "a ci,iu mr at l-unt 40 "iiI"s rIt il''.
rirlri bnnL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

The governments informant against
Wyciss was S. Pulaski. K" 'Slan' anu
a department or justice agent OF 't-
trolt Mich. who WAS brought her" WIN
the expressed purpose OF l"\'H' l6nn,'n
. .,,,.,,r,.v az which Ihr hul h"rlIlt5
had evidence. l'uluski gained ia" conn
dnucr 81 Wy,lsa AMI In" lnll"I IL -
said told him details "f the plot
The arrest ur Wy"las followed the MP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

I.hurH April bet tl"mcnt OF l,n'y
frontier uunstion c"ntcHp"r"'""e'S
with that Of France wna insiHt"d up""
today hy PrcInIcr Orlando mt confer
oncc with President Wilson just belore
tho council of four convened 70 Glscuss
Tho Italian frontier question
The italian premier asked tho prcsi-
dent whether he did not think 1t adv1s-
able to have on informal exchange or
vtous on tho italian problem, especially
as regards tho Adriatic. before 1t Is pre-
scented to tho council The president re-
oiled that he shared his view. but ow-
ing TO pressure Of work. had been un-
abla to personally study the Italian
Question However. he promised TO
do so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
THE wEATAEA.

THE WEATA1A.
WARRINGTON, April 1.-rorsoA1tI
ws1t VirEtnia-fair, warmer Weo
daJ; rhurIdAy, partly cloudy 0 81
warmer. '-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

rhrIi Ann - 1'" ''''"'"' "'""
,.i,t .uu,,,,iauI.n "r,iv'"l '",l"r ~ Font
r1.i,Ln Ma ."r.r" about lE "il'-' H"Ulh
west "r ''"'"ri"r"' Th" ""'"'"'' 81
tho rnru'riari"u '""i"r"d /" ih" rh"'"u"
rlcnrIu VIiI"it~- wh"r" they VIII '"P.
hc~caa to tho choI"nu I" rtri"tiy f"r~
hItIdcn Guards nrN mounted ut NIL LIN
rni rnnc2n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

ThIuS. April 1~-Th" council or fur
cirn ministers. Mt their meeting this
afternoon. received the report OF the
peace conference commission on SZccho-
SIoyak territorial claims and discussed
tho ndvlsabrlity of holding plcnary
session Of the conference for discus-
sion of the report on international la
Dor legislation. The report was mado
by tho commission designated by tho
full conference, and consequently 1t
probably will be received at q plcnary
session.
The foreign minister's also considered
the question Of holding business sos
slona at Versailles when the German
delegates arrive there.
Tho Frnnco-Gcrnan frontier. which Is
still the foremost subject before Pre-
micrs Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Or
lando and President Wilson. is being
presented now from a new standpoint.
which offers some prospect Of agree
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

PARIS, April 1.-What IS co'istru'u
o-,inp TINT the world could not
lang encounter further delay IN thc ""-
iustrncnt az peace was delivered 1T '"o
r,..,r,. conference by President "hs""
Yesterday. II Is learned 'hal III
huur Monday. during "A r"nlrTehco III
Premier CicincnGcaun room III NV"
,., r ,rn,c hr r,lrinniy declared
,I, l.,Ilrr that tho "N'nfnToI"" nh''"'' "'
nil In ua l,uwnr I" bring i"E'"h"' '""
r,.rc enIn Of The debate In n" "''"'' ="
unite on peace terms upon w'''" ''''
mig lat bc prosecute ell I" Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

Tho first plan was to Elvn France
economic control Of tho Saar coal fields
80 as to OFFSET damage to the coal mines
OF northern France. France was not Ia
have political control Of tho large Ger
n;tn population In tho Saar valley. which
would remain with Germany. This PROV
cd objectionable. and one OF tn" chief
causes of tho council Of fnurS lnact ion.
The main objection was the divided c"n-
troll, by which Franco would be- unable
to operate tho mines effectively. pre-
vent strikes and enforce aut hnrily whrn
the Germans were exercising political
control
Tn" now plan. thcrcfnr". seeks tn
cornhin" French economic and political
authority for temporary period until
the productive capacity of tn" mines in
northern Frlncc Is restored. industrial
product ion revived md TN" prnsi rat ION
due to the war ended. II is estimated
that five years will hc required To r"-
store tho mines To normal, and this prob
ably gives IN idea Of the length of the
proposed joint control hy Fran"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
BRINGING Up Father" and "Joe's Car"

rail-. W-,n-t W-hn--d"Yi ih'"."-v
r-,lly Gt"uhy "nd W-'"'-'
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
NAVY WILL BUY
 BRITISH i|RSH|P
 NOW UNDER WAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.- The belief is expressed here that the navy department will soon close a deal for the purchase of the Brit ish rigid airship R-38, which is now under construction in England.
 The sum of $2.5OO,0O0 has al ready been appropriated by Congress for the purchase of the great flyer and for the training of pilots to navigate the craft, which is the largest in the world.
 There is some talk of flying the airship across the Atlantic, but plans for the delivery have not yet been completed, and probably will not be until the United States becomes the owner of the airship.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
BILL PROVIDES PUNISHMENT OF
 RED AG|TATORS

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 27.- The senate judiciary committee has favorably reported bill which pro- vides for the punishment of persons exhibiting the Red flag in the United States. and those advocating the overthrow of the Government.
 The measure is intended to put a stop to soap-box agitation, which gave the authorities much annoyance before the war, and which has been much in evidence during the past several months, the authorities be- ing powerless to prevent it because of the failure of Congress to pass prohibitory measures.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
MINERS ARE WARNED
 OF STRIKE DANGERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 27.- With view to preventing the threatened strike of soft coal min ers, scheduled for this week, Presi- dent Wilson has issued a statement in which he declares that such a strike as is proposed is unjustifable and unlawful, and he calls upon of ., fcials of the unions to recall the strike orders which have been issued by them.
 The law, the President says warn ingly, will be enforced, and a means found to protect the interests of the nation in any emergency that may arise in consequence of the strike.
 The President says he still stands ready to appoint tribunal for the investigation of the questions in dispute, with a view to rendering a speedy decision.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
STRIKERS MAKE
 EFFORT ID STOP
 WORK ON DOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. = Scores were injured in this city this morn ing as the result of an attempt on the part of striking longshoremen to prevent strikebreakers from reaching the docks Several hundred strikebreakers, on their way to work, were attacked by a mob of two thousand strikers, and a free-for-all fight ensued, during which fully fifty shots were fired by the combatants before the police succeeded in stop ping the row Sticks, stones, and bricks also were freely used, the air being thick with flying missiles
 Ten of the men who took an active part in the rioting were placed under arrest and are now in the Tombs awaiting a hearing.
 The docks are heavily guarded to prevent trouble there.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
PARISIANS WANT
 PROMOTION FOR
 GEN. CASTLENAU

Whenever the picture of General de Castlenau, victor of the Grand Couronne of Nancy which made possible the first battle of the Marne, is thrown on the screen. in moving picture theater here, which is displaying pictures of the Victory procession in Paris, the spectators rise, cheer, and shout, Marshal"
 It is an expression of their de- mand that de Castlenau should be made a marshal of France. When the marshals were being created, de Castlenau was overlooked. Some say that the papers to make him a marshal were drawn up for sigma ture, but were rejected in the high est quarter.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

.CONFEREES AGREE ON MONEY
 FOR GOVERNMENT RAILROAD

an appropriation for the Alaska railroad. When the measure reach ed the senate committee on appro- priations, however, an amendment was attached, providing for the ap- propriation of the full s17,000,000 authorization, and the bill was ap- proved by the senate in that form.
 Then the bill was sent back to the house for final approval and certain
 of the members objected to the Alaska item, the largest single item in the bill. Whereupon it became necessary to refer the bill to a con- ference committee for satisfactory
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
CONFEREES ARE ASSEMBLING FOR
 LABOR MEETING

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 27- Delegates to the international labor conference which will convene in this city this week in accordance with the provisions of the peace treaty are gathering here from all directions, ready to take part in the deliberations. to which members of the senate have objected on the grounds that America has no right to participate in such a gathering until the treaty has been ratified by the senate.
 The delegates who have already arrived here include representatives of Japan, England, France, and Bel gium.
 The conference is scheduled to convene on Wednesday, by which time it is expected that all the dele gates will have arrived here.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. 27.- The house and senate conferees, to whom was referred the urgent de ficiency bill carrying an appropria- tion for the Government railroad in Alaska, have reached ar agreem en: on the sum of six million dollars for the continuation of work on the Northern project, and will report the measure in that form for pass age by the two branches of Con- gress.
 As originally framed by the house, the deficiency bill did not include
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
GUARDS DESERT POSTS OF DUTY;
 LEAVE NO CLUE

Two of the members of the local guards, Privates 0sbourne and Chaplin. members of Company c, Fist infantry. disappeared mysteri- ously on Saturday night while doing guard duty, and it is the belief of the officer in charge that they have deserted. In fact, it is known that they made preparations for a get away and carried with them full kits and an extra supply of ammu- milton.
 The men went on duty as usual on Saturday night on the railroad reserve, but how long they remained on the job no one seems to know. When it came time for their relief, they were not on duty, nor has anything been heard of them since.
 The presumption is that they took to the hills, since escape by way of the river would take them too close to the army post at Gibbon for safety. They probably also will avoid the regular trails, since that too would involve risks which a de- serter would not take purposely.
 It is the opinion of oldtimers that the two men will have a hard time getting out of the country. And it is their opinion also that the deserters will have an equally hard time wintering in the hills, since they are new to the country and unacouainted with conditions. The supplies they have with them will not take them far, and it Is under stood they have comparatively little money between them. The coming of cold weather, it is believed, will find them ready to return to their company and take their punishment for deserting their posts.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
WILSON CONTINUES
 .. ID GAIN STRENGTH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.-- The condition of President Wilson shows further improvement today, according to a statement issued by Dr. Grayson. He is giving his at tention today to a number of mat ters of importance to the nation, in- cluding the coal strike situation, which he discussed at length with Dr. Grayson and Secretary Humility.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
FORCE WONT DO IT.

SPRINGFIELD, Get. 27.-Presi- dent Lewis of the United Mine Workers says that he has received no official communication from Pres ident Wilson. Referring to the widely intimation that force may be used by the Government, Lewis declared that such a move would not allay the crisis, nor will threats of the prosecution of union officials, including himself, stop the strike.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
HOUSE APPROVES O|L LAND CLAUSE
 IN PENDING BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.- The lower house of Congress, which is now considering the oil and coal land leasing bill, has passed favor ably upon the clause limiting the number of prospecting permits in Alaska to five.
 Seven sections relating to coal lands also have been approved, in cluding several sections intended to encourage prospecting through the medium of prospecting permits, giv- ing the holders of permits preferen- tial rights to lease land upon which coal is found
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
ARSON ATTEMPTED
 AT STEEL CENTER

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct, 27.-- An attempt was made here last night to burn a police substation. Oil-soaked waste was scattered about the upper floor of the building and match applied, but the flames were discovered in time to prevent the destrucIon of the station.
 The police are of the opinion that strike sympathizers were responsible for the fire.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

revision.
 The fact that this committee has agreed to an appropriation of six million dollars indicates a willing ness on the part of the house to provide funds to keep the railroad work going, and it is believed the measure will pass in that form with out further objection.
 Air Service Cut.
 In addition to cutting the Alaska railroad appropriation down to six million, the conference committee has eliminated entirely another sen- ate item appropriating fifteen mill
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-It now seems certain that half a million coal miners will strike this week. Preparations for the walkout are progressing steadily, and nothing short of a decision of the coal bar ons to negotiate with the men will avert a suspension of coal mining activities.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

One thousand four hundred and nine dollars and twelve cents was the amount of money expended dur. ing the month of August to defray maintenance and operation expenses of the Anchorage townsite, accord. ing to figures compiled at the town site office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
'CARRANzA PUTS UP CASH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.- The state department has been of- fcially advised of the release of Consular Agent Jenkins. who was taken captive by Mexican bandits and held for a ransom of $50, ,00O
 The advices, which came from the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
WATCHING RADICALS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 27.- The Government has not yet an- nounced what action will be taken in case the coal miners quit work this week, but it is known that steps have been taken to keep close tab on all radicals while the strike is in progress.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

ion for the army air service.
 More Money Later.
 Should Congress limit the rail- road appropriation to six million at this time, it is probable an effort will be made to secure the remain ing eleven million through the me dium of the sundry civil bill, during the winter session of Congress.
 Should that be done, the six millions contained in the urgent deficiency bill will be more than sufficient to carry on the work un- til the end of the present fiscal year.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
SENATOR'S DIVIDE
 CLOSELY ON VOTE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.- The Johnson amendment to the Ger man peace treaty, providing for the equalization of the voting strength of England and America as mem bers of the League of Nations, was defeated by the narrow margin of two votes in the United States sen ate this morning. Forty senators voted against the amendment, and 3S gave the amendment their sup port.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
OWNERS AT FAULT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 27.- Ellis Searles, editor of the Mine Workers Journal, official publica- tion of the United Mine Workers, declares that the miners do not want to strike. The men, he says, are willing to arbitrate their demands,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

American embassy in Mexico City. stated that the money was paid to the bandits by the Carranza govern ment. following the receipt of a curt demand from the state depart ment for prompt action on the part of Mexico.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

A number of young married cou- pies tripped the light fantastic at Masonic hall, Fairbanks, on Saturday night, the affair being the first of d series of informal gatherings eched- uled for the winter. It is planned to have the dances every two weeks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

but cannot induce the mine owners to consent to such a settlement.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

Isnana-Ths Gateway to Mckinley
 National YAxG.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
ROOSEVELT HONORED;
 BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Hundreds of friends and admirers of the late Theodore Roosevelt journeyed to Oyster Bay today for the purpose of visiting the grave of the dead statesman and patriot on the sixty first anniversary of his birth. Memorial services were held at Oyster Bay and at many other places.
 Roosevelt was born in this city in 1858.
 A mail stage left Fairbanks yes terday with the three Hudson broth CTS as passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-27

Sunday, October 26.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
GRAND JURY REJECTS NEWbERRY
WILSON SOON TO COMPLETE WORK |. ON MESSAGE TO
 NEW CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e.-De- spite indictment weather today, President Wilson spent an hour on the south portico of the White House and after the regular weok. Iy visit of pr. Francis X. Dercum of Philadelphia, his physicians re- ported continued progress in his condition.
 Mir. Wilson will send his message to congress next Tuesday, it was said today, but no information was available as to its contents. The president was expected to express his views on the peace treaty situ- ation and also to discuss a wide range of domestic problems, inciud- ing the industrial situation.
 The president has been working on the message for the last two weeks. The fatigue this has en- tailed was thought to have pre- vented him from seeing Senator Hitchcock, democratic leader in the treaty fight. today, on his return to the city. It was not known to night when conference would be arranged.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
WARNS AGAINST
 INTERVENTION
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wkel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2q-Discus. sion of the United States governments policy toward Mexico during the past nine years and warning that armed intervention should not again be un- dertaken except as a last resort, were features of a paper read by Professor Herbert l. Priestly, professor of Mex ican history at the Univer sity of Cali fornia at the convention of the Pacific coast branch of the American Histori- cal association here today.
 No sort of intervention in Mexico except the absolute taking over of the government there under a protectorate is likely to prove successful, in the opinion of Professor Priestly and to do this would necessitate a readjustment of land holding, judicial and education al systems of that country.
 The Vera Cruz affair and the Persh- ing expedition into Mexico to capture Villa were characterized by Profes- sor Priestly as "irritants."
 In order to accomplish any god in Mexico, in case it were found neces- sary to intervene or establish a pro- tectorate. the professor expressed the opinion that the United States would have to cooperate with South Ameri- can countries in handling the situa- 1 ton.
 Professor Priestly spent some time | in Mexico recently and has made 2 1 study of the international situation.