davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-14
BEEKEEPERS TO HOLD
SESSION HERE SOON
Panhandle Association to Convene IN
, Annual McetinE-Honey Crop
raS1 On

The Panhandle Bcckccpcrs' associat ion
will hold their annual meeting here this
month in the assembly room or the
Chamber of Commerce.
1t is expected that the session this
year will be Of unusual. Importance and
will be attended BY practically every
member Of III" organization, which chi
braces tho Panhandle section Of West
Virginia. Western Pennsylvania ahd
Eastern Ohio.
1t is reported that the honey crop
last year was almost nm entire failure
In this section on account OF the mil.
lions Of bees killed by the intense and
prolonged cold winter weather. Such Il
distressing occurrence could not have
happened at worse period in this
country" declared al official or the
association in discussing the death ut
the bees. AS the war was OH. sugar vas
scarce and the people as we'll IN tho
armies. needed nn abundance of honey.
VIC hop, that this year will make up for
the loss in 1915. but ] fear We will have
n late spring on account of the unuSu-
ally warm winter thus fur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-14
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
WILL DEPoRr s1AcxE1s.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Dcportation
Of aliens who surrendered their dccIar-
atoms Of intention to become American
citizens in order to escape military
service was urged in the House today
by Representative johnson. OF Wash
ington. Mr.. Johnson presented a ~tcle-
gram from citizens Of Aberdeen, Wash.
urging such deportations. and said he
hoped the United States would make
progress with the house-clcaning that
the war has demonstrated we need"
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-14
ANOTHER TERM ZOE cRowDER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. DENOMINATION
III Major General Enoch Crowdcr to be
Judge advocate general Of the army for
another term OF four years was con-
iirmcd tonight by the senate. The NOM
ination was received during the day and
was Immediately approved by tho sem
ate. military committee. which interrupt
I'd a public hearing to act because Gcn-
cral Crowder's present terms will OK
pIrc Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-14
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Feb. lJ.-onG
mar was killed ard two other men ard
a woman arc badly injured as result
Of an automobile accident on the Mall
don road, five miles above Charleston. 1t
midnight tonight. I.csli" t"Cot) liolS-
apple is dead. Ted Hamrnick is in u crit
zeal condition. Elmer Woodal1 has 3
fractured elbow and Grace HiGEen HlS-
ginbottem is in II local hospital with the
extent Of her injuries undetermined.
The machine ran up steep incline aid
overturned at q sharp curve in the ro;, d.
Ali arc from Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-14
WRIT DIMINISHED.

NEW YORK. Feb. IA writ OF
habcas corpus sworn out In an attempt
to prevent deportation Of fifty-thrce
aliens brought hero from western cities
was dismissed by Federal Judge Knox
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-14
Vinol will Stop a Cough
and Break Up a Cold

A constitutional remedy that removes the cause Oy
building up the system. These elements con'a,heo
in Vinol-Beef and Cod Liver Peptones' lfon MAN
ganese and GycerophosphatesS- create d.
energy that throws off the coio ana PleSents ~
neoceHrence It has given ninety per cent satlstac
a.. for s;xteen years. HERE is PROOF:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-14
Labor Meeting in
South Wheeling Tonight

\ meeting OF all the steel and iron
workers will be held tonight at 8 O'Clock
in the Polish hall. Forty-rifth and Woods
OF affiliated locals of those crafts. :.
number Of addresses will be m;-dc and
members obligated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-14
arrange, NC.

"For years suffered with chronic
eopgh. 40 I could not sleep nights and
continued to lose flesh. My druggist
ssked me to try Vinol. 1t cured my
cough, l can sleep nights and nave
c,;ned twelve pounds. Finol Is the
Best tonic md tissue builder l have ever
taken. W. D. Rem, Lagrange NJ
,s,.,o.s, weak women, over~orksd fnon'
lrsn. there IL NO rcnnedy liEo 'i"o''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-14
Dunn NC

Dunn, NC
HI suffered with = chronic cold for
four months, eoughed day and night.
Had 10 keep on working when was
not able to. saw Finol advertised
and tried it, and I want to tell you It
int cured that cold In . short time.
BE made me eat and sleep we'll, better
ssvefyway."-J.C. Rssley, Dunn, NC.
1sl an raA-dewn. nsrvo.s. .nsss,fo az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-14

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Captain Casey Morgan
Made a Rear Admiral
Hoboken Transpor, Chief For
merly Commanded Impera-
fOr and AUa,,,e,uuou
'r and AgaynennOn

Captain Casey B. Morgan. U. s. NJ.
D. s. NJ. who commands the naval
transport force at Hoboken. was in
formed yesterday of his promotion to
the rank of rear admiral effective to-
morrow. Transports Of which he was
in command carried so 600 American
soldiers to France during the war.
In June. 1917, when troop move
ments began, Captain Morgan, who had
been in command of patrol force at
Hampton Grads. Virginia, was placed
in command Of the Agamemnon, for
merly the German liner Kaiser Will
helm n. Thenceforward he was the
right hand man Of Rear Admiral AL
bert N. G'eaves, commander of the
transport force. He also was force
transport officer on Admiral Gleaves' 3
staff at Hoboken, directing the move
ments of hundreds of TRANSPORTS When
the 1mperator was put into commits ion
under the American flag Captain Nor
gan was its commander
He was graduated fro mthe United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis in
1888 and was an officer on the Raleigh
1T the Manila Bay fight ten years later
The TRANSPORT force which he now COM
mands will cease to function October 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Brief Untcrmycr Sketch
Two Columns in Length
Biographer Overlooks Fact He
Moved to Warren County and
PAYS No City Taxes

The Democratic campaign commiatee
yesterday issued document entitled
Irwin Untermyer-Brief sketch of the
regular Democratic candidate for Su-
premc Court Justice" The sketch is
two umns long. The sketch says
that if elected Mr.. Untermyer will be
thirtyfour years of age when he takos
his seat on the bench. Though young
in years, Mr.. Untermyer is mature in
legal experience" continues the story
Under the caption. "Strcng for New
York" no reference is made to the
fact attested by the records in the
Department of Taxes and Assessments
that Mr.. Untermyer. some time during
the year 1916, became a resident OF
Warren county. and as such was re-
lieved from paying personal taxes in
this city. The sketch by his campaign
managers says among other things:
Gas a citizen. his development has
been along the lines Of the normal
healthy New Yorker, the man whose
love for the town is a passion, who is
always ready to rush to New York's
defense. whose heart beats in unison
with the hores and aspirations of all
Ter many peoples and whose support
moral and material, can always be
counted upon. love of democracy
and justice. inherited from his father
has been strengthened by actual con
tact with men and women in every walk
of life. No man knows his New York
better than Irwin Untermper."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

commodities or persons in interstate
commerce, or in pursuance Of any such
combination or agreement, and with
like purpose, substantially to hinder.
restrain or prevent the operation Of
trains or other facilities of transporta-
ton for the movement of commodities
or persons in interstate commerce:
md upon conviction any such person.
shall be punished by fine not exceed
ing $500 or by imprisonment not ex-
ceeding six months or by both such
fine and imprisonment; provided, that
nothing herein shall be taken to deny
to any individual the right to quit his
for any reason.
a." hoover knowingly and with like
intent shall aid. abet. counsel, COM
mand, induce or procure the commits
sion or performance OF any act made
unlawful II the last preceding section
hereof shall be guilty Of a misde
meanor. and upon conviction. shall be
punished by fine not exceeding $500
nr by imprisonment not exceeding sis
months. or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Mrs. Gibson Sued
For $4,000 Debt
Her Father Asks Court Not to
Call Him in Suit Against the
Bride of Dramatisf

Mrs. Beatrice NJ Pratt. granddaugh-
ter of the late Henry II. Rogers, vice
president of the Standard Oil Company,
and who married Preston Gibson, the
playwright, Friday. owes Herman W.
Van Sender $3S,713, which the latter
is trying to collect through court pro-
ceedings.
Mrs. Gibson borrowed the money on
nine promlssory notes which she failed
to pay when the matured. Van SEN
den sued and Mrs. Gibson confessed
judgment. Execution against her prop
erty was issued to Sheriff Knott. who
returned the execution unsatistied
Counsel for Mr. Van Sender then OBJ
tanned an order to examine William
Evarts benjamin, father of Mrs. Glib
son, to ascertain whether he was hold
ing any property belonging to her.
Yesterday counsel for Mr.. Benz amin
asked Justice Gavegan to vacate the
order for examination because Max D.
Steurer, attorney for Mr.. Van Sender,
who had claimed he had a written mem
orandum setting forth the property of
Mrs. Gibson which it is said Mr., Ben
jamin holds, had not produced the
document
Justice Gavegan took the matter IN
der advisement
The marriage Of Mrs. Pratt to Mr..
Gibson, who served in France as an
ambulance driver, was announced yes
terday. The parents of Mrs. Pratt, who
live at the Hotel Plaza, were said to
be opposed to the marriage.
Friday Mr.. Gibson and Mrs. Pratt
took taxicab and went to Greenwich
Conn, where they were married by q
justice of the peace.
1t was said that Mrs. Pratt's parents
made no effort to communicate with
her and she refused to see an aunt
when the latter called at her hotel
after the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
O'Malley Dismissed
By Day as Deputy
In Market Bureau
Commissioner Accused Him
of Trying to Corner All
the Publicity Attached to
City's Army Food Sales

DR.. Jonathan c. Day, Commissions r
of Public Markets. admitted yesterday
that Deputy Commissioner Edwin J.
O'Ma!ley was mo longer connected
with the markets department"
Deputy Commissioner ". W. Smith
has taken over the work Of Mr.. O'Mal-
ley in directing the sale of surplus
army foodstuffs through the public
schools, DR.. Day said.
mir. OMalley has not been connected
with my department since October l4,'
0r. Day said last night. On Wednes-
ay, October Is. Mr.. O'Malley attended
dinner made from menu of army
urplus supplies given by Colonel j
i. Carson, zone surplus supply officer
\ tthe dinner Mr.. O'Malley made ar
angements to purchase additional pork
ons from the army. Mr. O'Mal!ey was
1t the office Of the Department of Mar
Eets up until yesterday.
The breach between DR.. Day and Mr.
o'Malley began when the latter was
arranging for the sale of the army
surplus supplies. DR.. Day charged his
deputy with attempting to garner all
SAC PND'iNltN' anu frequently tClu uGWS-
2apermen that they mast see the Com
missioner for all stories of the food
sale. DR.. Day went so far as to call
ont newspapermen from Mr.. O'Mailey 5
office.
The break came when Mr.. O'Malley
was arranging for the purchase OF
army canned bacon at % cents pound
rom the zone supply Offices here. while
DR.. Day was aiding NJ. j. O'Connor, a
aoon keeper, to purchase one million
pounds of bacon from Swift & Co.
for 80 cents a pound and sell it
to political clubs and other organiza
tons for "a cents. Dr. Day, when
ccnsured in a letter from the Mayor,
declared that Mr.. O'Malley had with
: cid information as to the availability
of army bacon.
Mr.. O'Maley's job pays s55 900 year.
Mr.. O'Malley's appointment was a part
Of Qneens' recognition in making the
city Democratic and it is expected that
his successor will come from that
Borough. O'Malley is said to ave ac-
cepted an offer from a private con-
Germ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Neu York Tribune
WdohtnQtO,, Ruredu

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s-Not more
than 10000 American troops, army
nurses and civilian personnel will be
in Europe by the end Of October, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
War Department to-day.
During the first twelve days of this
month 7,Gii army personnel sailed from
Europe This is one-half of the num-
Der scheduled to sail during the
month. The American strength in Eu-
rope, exclusive of the Siberian expedi-
tion, was 34,997 on September 80.
Granting that $4,000 will return home
this month there will remain less than
20 900 in Europe by November l.
The strength of "a 997 on September
20 was divided as follows: In France,
% ia; in Great Britain, 81; in Ger
many, 1l.04o; in north Russia, ID; on
various missions in Europe, 765.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Charges Made in Connection
With Michigan Senatorial
Election Will Be Heard
in Grand Rapids
Daley to Act for u. S.
Man Who Handled Fraud
Cases in indianapolis and
Terre Haute ON the Job

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.-The De-
partment of Justice announced tonight
that, after careful investigations" it
had decided to bring before a Federal
grand jury in Grand Rapids fraud
charges arising out of the nomination
and election of Truman H. Newberry
as United States Senator from Michi-
gan. The action is based the an
nouncement states, on complaints filed
with the department and also public
charges OF fraud and corruption" made
by the Lieutenant Governor OF Michi-
gan and others.
The case will be laid before the
grand jury for the Western District of
Michigan, to be assembled at Grand
Rapids soon by United States District
Judge Sessions. Frank c. Daley, Of
Indianapolis, former United States Dis
ttlct Attorney for Indiana. has been as
signed by the department to conduct
the investigation.
Text vi Announcement
The department announcement fol.
lows:
"The Department Of Justice made the
announcement to-day that the depart
ment, after careful invest CATION, has
decided to bring before the grand jury.
soon to be convened in Grand Rapids
Mich, the alleged primary and election
frauds and unlawful expenditure of
large sums of money connected with
the nomination and election of the
United States Senator from Mich gar
last year Before and after the pr
mary election complaints were fl
with the department, and also publ
charges of fraud and corruption wer
mo 10 h,-Y
Michigan and others.
AXE charge of this investigation Mr.
frank c. Daley, of Indianapolis, Wa,
Nas had the largest experience in pros.
scuting election fraud cases of any
prosecutor in this country. AS United
States District Attorney for Indiana
he conducted election fraud cases
against the Mayor of Terre Haute, the
Judge Of the Circuit Court, the Sheriff
and more than one hundred others
including high city and county officials
All were convicted and sent to prison.
Made Record in indianapolis
'He also prosecuted the election
fraud cases against the Superintendent
of Police Of indianapolis and more than
eighty others. inc uding a number of
important officials of city and county,
and all were convicted. All of these
defendants in both es belonged to
the same political party as Mr.. Dai ey.
The department. found him to be fair
and impartial ana free from political
bias.
The Michigan Investigation will be
made before grand jury of the West
ern District of Michigan, convened at
Grand Rapids. by Omitted States Dis
trio, Judge Sessions. who has acquired
just reputation for great ability,
learning and fearless impartialty."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Penalty Is Fixed at $500
Fine or Six Months Inn
prisonment, or Both, by
Action of Subcommittee
Abettors Equally Guilty
Dividends of So Per Cen,
on Value of Roads Are
Guaranteed to Investors
Nesc York Tribune
Wash r0to, Eureau

Wash r0|o~ Rure1u
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-The prob
lem of organized labor which has be-
come acute through the steel strike. the
strike of the longshoremen and the
threatened strike of the bituminous
coal miners. was placed squarely be-
fore Congress to-day when the Senate
subcommittee included in it's COM
peted draft Of the railroad bill dras-
TIC provision making strikes a misdc-
meanor
The anti-strike provision as finally
adopted by the subcommittee would
not only prohibit combinations or
agreements Of employers or emplo
to prevent or hinder transportation,
b also would make counsellors or
abettors of strikes or lockouts subject
to the same penalties as the strikers
and their leaders
The subcommittee of the Inter
state Commerce Committee of the
Senate completed the draft of the
Cummins bill to-day, and will report
1t to the Senate probably on Wednes-
day OF next week. In the meantime
IT. will be referred to the whole Inter
state Commerce Committee, but its
sponsors said to-day that fourteen of
the seventeen members of the whole
committee will favor it in its entirety.
including the anti-strike provision.
Action of This Session Doubted
Inclusion of the drastic anti-strike
provision in the final draft Of the
measure, Senate leaders predict, will
BLOCK TIE final passage the act to
return the railroads to private owner
ship for the rest of tie present session
of Congress-. No action is looked for
until the regular session, which opens
on December l.
The bill adopted by the sub commit
tee to day changed the basis of rate
making entirely. and guarantees
dividend of not less than 51a per cent
on the property value of the railroads
to the investors
The original provisions of the Cum
Minis bill, creating the Federal Trans
portation Board and the Committee or
Wages and Working Conditions to set
tie labor difficulties, and providing for
representation of the emp Dyes on the
operating and ware adjustment boards
and their sharing of the profits, are
retained in the completed bill.
The new bill changes the provisions
regarding the payment of the indebted
ness Of the railroads TO the Fede ral
government.
How Strikes Are Prohibited
The new anti-strike provisions of the
bill are as follows:
at shall be unlawful for two or more
persons being officers, directors man
ayers. agents, attorneys or employees
of any carrier or carriers subject 20
the act to regulate commerce. as
amended. for the purpose OF maintain
ing, adjusting or settling any dispute,
demand or controversy, which. under
the provisions of this act, can be sub
mitted for decision to the Committee
of Wages and Working Conditions or
to q regional board of adjustment, to
enter into any com bination or agree
ment with the intent substantially TO
hinder, restrain or prevent the opera
ton of trains or other facilities O
transportation for the movement Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Routes on Which 10 Cents
Is Charged for Former
Nickel Ride to Have 5.
Cent Nj otor Services
Gar Ahead" Rule ON Sur.
face Traction Expected
TO Cause Inconvenience

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner Of
Plant and Structures, announced yes
terday that the city would operate
buses at a scent fare in competition
with the disintegrsted Brooklyn trolley
lines that last midnight jumped their
rates to 10 cents for a former scent
ride. The increased fares were made
possible by the court order of Federal
Judge Mayer, separating twenty-six
lines owned by the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company from the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit system. on account Of
default on leases.
On nine lines the increased fare WAS
put into effect. They are owned By
the Brooklyn City Company. The dou-
BILE fare is for ride from ons term
change of cars half way on the trip
adding inconvenience to cost The new
bus lines, when in operation. will par
allel these trolley lines: Fatbush
Avenue. Nostrand Avenue. Third Ave-
nue., Fulton Street, Greene and Gates
avenues, Myrtle Avenue, Bushwick Ave-
nue., Union Avenue and Wyckoff Ave.
nue..
Engineers in Commissioner Whaien's
department were busy yesterday lay
ing out routes and examining into
technical matters in connection with
tie further venture in municipal trans
portation. When all the routes are
laid out, a report will be forwarded to
Mayor Hylan, probably tomorrow. II
the report is approved by the Mayor,
it is hoped to have the buses running
within few days.
Confusion is expected tomorrow
morning by the "car ahead" rule being
enforced. Civic organizations in
Brook are canning to ask for
modification of some of the innovs-
tons. These they say, include the ir-
stallation of shuttle trains from Nos
trand and Flatbush Avenues, one along
Flatbush Avenue to Bergen Beach,
Flatlands. and the other along the
Nostrand Avenue Extension. Officials
of the company, on the other hand.
calm the shuttle will give better SER
vice than the long-haul basis used
heretofore.
William Seibert, superintendent of
surface line operation for the B. R. T..
is to take temporary charge Of opera
ton of the Brooklyn city lines. until
H. Hobart Porter, it's operating head,
has had time to familjarize himself
with details of management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Women Will Fight
Wadsworth, Says
Mary Garrett Hay
Opposition Well Organized
and Only Waiting Until
After Nov. 4 to Come
Out in Open Against Him

The friends Of Senator James w.
Wadsworth. jr., who hoped that oppo-
sition to a second term for the Sena-
tor would die down and that he m light
be the unanimous choice Of the organi-
zation next year. were interested yes
terday to learn that the anti w ads
worth forces will soon be in posi-
ton to announce their candidate.
While Miss Mary Garrett Hay lead
er OF the Repub lean women of the
state, will not discuss candidates or
plans until after November a. she in
formed Tribune reporter yesterday
that the opposition to Senator Wads-
worth is organized, and that there is
not the slightest doubt of a fight on
him in the primaries next year.
From present indications the oppo-
sition. by a process of elimination.
seems to have narrowed its tentative
choice to two candidates. Representa-
tive William Fl. Hill, of Blnghamton,
and Representative Bertrand II. Smell.
of Pot dam. The latter is chairman
IF the Republican State Executive
Committee. Neither Mr.. Hill nor Mr.
Smell has been formally asked if he
viii run. The anti Wordsworth forces
diHl 10 HIdkt tue opposition 10 tne SeN :
atOr so impressive in the minds of
state and national leaders that ulti-
mately a council of the leaders will
suggest to Senator Wadsworth that the
hostility of the woman sntfragists ami
the Anti-Saloon League means thu
possible loss of seat in the Senate
The loss of seat to Democrat
would leave the Senate tie, unless in
the election next year the Repubi leans
can make gains outside the Empire
State.
Friends of Senator Wadsworth al
ready are waging a campaign for his
reelection, counting on the ultimate
refusal Of any prominent member of
the party to make the race against
him. The firm attitude of Miss Hay
and other leading sutfragists, support
ed by William H. Ande son, OF the
Anti-Saloon League, renders this q
vain hope, according to the opposition.