davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
BOLSHEv|K POWER IS
WRESTED FROM LEN|NE:

COPTNNA Aug. 13.-Dr. Mar
tint, head OF tho Danish Rcd Cross In
Russia, has returned. II" says thor"
ar" some reports that NIkolai Lonin".
tho Bolshcvik premier. has not really
ruled in tho Inst three months.
The ultra radicals have taken power
from him." DR.. Martini told the Politi-
ken,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
NO DECISION YET ON
QUESTIONS OF THRACE

PARIS, Aug. Reconsideration was
given by the supreme council OF the
peace conference today to Thracian
question but no decision was reached
Apparently tho plan urged by Captain
Andre Tardieu OF the French delega-
ton to internationalize three-fourths
OF western Thace thus giving Bulgaria
free access to the sea, is meeting WIN
considerable favor.
Advices have been received Of the al
rival in Budapest today OF General
Graziani. French representative on the
inter-allied military commission to Hun
gary, but no report has been received
from the commission. nor has the coun-
Gil had any direct reply to It's ulti-
n alum from the Rumanian government
PARIS, Aug. 1S.-The supreme council
Of the peace conference held no meet
ing today. It discussed the Thracian
question yesterday.
Premier Clcmenceau will leave Paris
tonight to vende to spend a weeks vaca-
ton. His place as head Of the council
will be taken by Foreign Minister
Pinchon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
DR., SOLF TALKED OF
AS ENVOY TO u. S,

BERLIN. Aug. l3.-Dr. W s. Solf.
former foreign secretary. was bcinS
mentioned Yesterday for the post ~
German ambassador 20 the In'te"
States.
Dr. solf was foreign secretary In
presIdent F-bert's first Sabinet He IS
among the Liberal leaders Of Germany
but strongly opposed 20 Bolsh"vik doc,
trines. He also Is known as one OF
iGsrmany's leading paciilsts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
Mrs. Susanna Carpenter

widow Of the late John 4. Carpenter
former resident Of this city whose
death occurred ut tho homo Of her son
John T. Carpenter. Of l'ascdcna. Cal. on
trrn0on over the Il. X q. Funeral AR
rangcmcnts are as yet Incomplete pend
in; tho arrival If the o"dy which IS
being accompanied by her son John l.
Carpenter.
Mrs. Carpenter WAS horn and raised
in Marshall county and was very wei
known by residents Of that section. ll"r
husband died 81 years ago. ll"GcaS"d
is survived by TWO daughters. Mrs. An
mic Marble. uf NlCNIcChru. and Mrs. JOS
cph ShauGhncssy. Il This city. and thrc,
sons. John T. Joseph H. and James T.
Carpenter. all of laScdcna. California
also survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
Dortha AdGne ZinE.

por.ha Adlnc. infant daughter OF
Henry and Adlinc Ncihardt link. died
Tuesday afternoon at tho family homo
No. l0lS Cherry street following a brief
illness. Tho child was one year. three
months and eight days old. Besides her
parents sho is survived by two brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
YOUNCSTER INJURED

Master Herman K',s"r ~ ~ Twelfth
street. laceratcd his hin when no fell
bthrouEh a skyliEht ~ his homo yestcr-
day afternoon. lie WAS r.muv"d to The
! North Wheeling hospital. wh"r" Dir.
Aschmann dressed his injuries. lie was
later removed TO his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
raHrER ARRESTED.

George Mailat OF Martins Ferry. was
arrested last evening for hght:ng in the
north end OF the Ohio city. His sparrIns
partner escaped hut - expected 10 pc
rounded m in time for police court to-
tight at o'clock Officers Carney and
Burton made the arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
Funeral For Mrs. Adams

Funeral services for tho late Mrs.
Jean Kelly Ncshitt Adams. wife Of Ciar-
ence Adams who died Monday night.
will be held this afternoon ut o'clock
at the family homo in kirkwood.. The
Rev. John Neal. pastor Of tho kirkwocd
Presbyterian church. will officiate and
ntcrment will be made in Greenwood
cemcterY.
The sun., 1919-07-01
ONLY TAMMANY MEN
APPOINTED JUDGES
Hylon Runs True to Form in
Six Cases.

Appointments made yesterday TO the
Municipal, Special Sessions and Magis-
trates courts by Mayor Hylan indicated
that he had no intention of pressing a
night on Tammany Hall at the present
time. All those named were good Tam
many men. A special mark Of favor was
shown to Magistrate Thomas j. Nolan.
a personal friend OF Gov. Smith and liv-
Ing in his district. Magistrate Nolan
had a term with two years to run. The
Mayor appointed him to full term
of ten years to take the place of Magis-
trate Ellsworth J. Healy, whose term
was about to expire. The latter. a nephew
Of Charles F. Murphy, boss" Of Tam
many Hall, was elevated to the Special
Sessions bench.
Theodore II. Ward was appointed to
the Municipal Court bench in the Fifth
district. succeeding Charles w. Coleman,
Republican, who died recently.
Morris Elder was named to the Munich
pal court in the Second district. sue
ceed!ng Leonard A. Snitkin. Democrat,
convicted OF conspiracy to oppose the
draft In the Eaderal courts In lndianap-
oils.
Magistrate William A Sweetser. whose
term is about to expire. was reappointed
for a full term.
Joseph S. Schwab. formerly Tax Com
missioner. was named to I'LL out the I'M
expired term of Magistrate Nolan on the
Magistrates bench.
Municipal Court Justices are elected
and the successors to Justices Ward and
Elder will be elected this autumn. The
salary is $4,000 a year. Justices of Spe-
cial Sessions receive $4,000 a year and
City Magistrates $1,000.
The sun., 1919-07-01

Gould had had ample opportunity to be
heard and that facts sufficient to re-
quire his removal were admitted. No
further evidence was necessary. he
added. .,.
Furthermore the Justice declared the
whole case for Mr.. Gould appeared to be
a statement that notwithstanding that
all the necessary parties had been be-
fore the court and heard. they should be
driven out OF court because they en-
tered by the wrong door.
"In conclusion" said Justice Whita-
ker, ''the court desires to say that the
affirmative acts alleged against George j.
Gould do not involve the co-trustee,
Helen @. Shepard. She evidently knew
little OF the complicated transactions
carried on by George J. Gould. and trust
ed him absolutely as an honest woman
with an unsuspecting mind woula natu-
rally trust a brother in whom their
father had imposed such implicit conf
dence. There have been other questions
raised and discussed by the parties at
great length. While these questions
have been considered they are, In the
opinion of the court incidental and sub
sidiary to the main question. To discuss
| them would serve no practical purpose.
1.-THE motion to remove George J.
Gould as one Of the trustees OF the es-
, tate of Jay Gould Is granted, and an or
, der to that effect may be entered"
George J, Gould declined last night to
discuss the action taken by Justice
| Whitaker, and counsel for Mr.. Gould
avoided talking OF the order until they
/ had taken time to examine the lengthy
! opinion. Samuel Seabury, representing
Frank J. Gould. expressed his pleasure
over the order and said nothing more
| II was stated that Mr.. Gould will ap-
peal. his petition to go before the Ap'
pellate Division.
The sun., 1919-07-01

the battieship Kentucky, the flagship Of
the late Fighting Bob" Evans.
His first command as a commander
was the scout cruiser Chester In 1909.
In 1911 he was made Captain Of the
North Dakota and in 1915 he put the
Pennsylvania into commission. To-day
It Is his flagship.
Rear Admiral Mayo commanded the
fleet since 1915. and he was made Sc
nior Admiral of the United States feet
In 1913. His frst flagship rs Admiral
was the, Pennsylvania, which he boarded
October ~. 1916. He spent two years
abroad recently. attending the Supreme
Council OF Allied Forcea
AT Admiral Mayo's request the old
custom Of a retiring Admiral being
rowed to the shore by his star was
dispensed with, and the eight Admirals
tended the side as side boys instead.
The sun., 1919-07-01
WILKINS'S SUICIDE
BATTLES INQUIRIES
Head Keeper and Two Aids
Suspended by Order of
Sheriff Seaman.
ROPE MYSTERY UNSOLvED
Court and Commissioners Are
Aroused Over Careless
ness at Jail.

Four Investigations Instituted sepa-
rately at the Nassau county jail at Min
cola. where DR.. Walter X. wilkins killed
himself on Sunday night after having
been convicted on the preceding Friday
of the murder of his wife at their home
at Long Beach, failed wholly yesterday
to disclose In what manner DR.. wilkins
obtained the rope with which he hanged
himself in a washroom OF the jail.
The four Investigations were begun
almost simultaneously, one by Justice
David F. Manning OF the Supreme Court,
who presided at DR.. Wllkinss trial one
by District Attorney Weeks, another by
Sheriff Phineas Seaman and a fourth
by Commissioners Henry Solomon and
Leon Weinstock Of the State Prison
Commission. Every person who was in
the jail in any capacity. either as on
cial employee or prisoner. at or about
the time DR.. wilkins took his life, was
heard at some one of the four hearings,
shed any light on how DR.. wilkins came
by the possession of the rope.
Sheriff Seaman. whose inquiry was the
first to be set afoot, announced at the
completion of II that he had relieved
from duty Keeper Hulse. the responsible
head Of the Jail, and John Mills and
william Hendrickson, under keepers,
who were on guard when DR.. wilkins
took his life and Immediately responsible
for his safe keeping. Sheriff Seaman
says that IL 1t shall develop that any one
Of the three is chargeable with neglect
of duty he will prefer charges against
him. They are all on the Civil Service
list and can not be deprived of their
positions until after an inquiry and until
after they have been duly heard in their
own defense.
The inquiry by Justice Manning lasted
for three hours yesterday morning and
during 1t fifteen prisoners, who are in
mates OF the Jail as well as all those who
are on duty in any capacity within the
jail. were examined carefully. None of
them was able to even hazard a guess
as to how a rope could have been SNUG
gled in to DR.. Wilkins. and the general
opinion expressed by all OF them was
that Dr. wilkins must have had the
rope secreted in his cell for a consider
able time before he used 1t to kill him
self and must have had the idea OF sui
eide in mind many weeks before his trial
took place.
The sun., 1919-07-01

Able Julius E. de Won. sent to Bel
GUM by the Archbishop of Chicago to
persuade Cardinal MERCER to come to
America. returned yesterday by the
French liner La Lorraine with the an
nouncement that the Belgian prelate had
been forced by his duties in conjunction
with the reconstruction OF Belgium to
postpone the date OF his visit. He told
the able that he might be here late in
August or early in September.
The sun., 1919-07-01
Specific Order Unheeded.

Specific Order Unheeded.
1.-THE will contains specific and manda-
tory provisions that this should be done"
declared Justice Whitaker. THE whole
scheme Of the will shows that the testator
was especially insistent upon this direc-
ton. This is accumulated by the fact
The sun., 1919-07-01
GEN. EDWARDS DECORATED.
Former Commander of 28th Gets
Two French Medals.

Boston. June 30.-The French Gov
eminent has awarded the medal of the
Legion of Honor and the Croix de
Guerre with palm to Major-Gen. Clar
ence r. Edwards, former commander OF
the Twenty sixth CYankee) Division.
Although Gen. Edwards has received
no official notification, the announcement
was conveyed to him at the Department
OF the Northeast to-day by Capt Jean
lie Meitour OF the French army. who
was for many months liaison officer for
the Yankee Division.
The sun., 1919-07-01

Justice Overrides Objections.
Justice Whitaker upheld the power to
remove trustee in accounting proceed
ings and denied the contention OF George
J, Goulds counsel that the motion had
beer improperly made. He held that Mr..
The sun., 1919-07-01
E. |. du Pont de Nemours g. Company
of Wilmington, Delaware

that neither subsidiaries affiliated
officers directors connected WITH
the Nem Trading Corporation the Allied Industries Cor
Merchants Manufacturer Exchange the French
Corporations indefinitely referred
III Points Of Wilmington"
The above because Of similarity Of adopted for
frequently confused the DU POINT AMERICAN
INDUSTRIES the E. !. DU POINT DE MEMOIRS EXPORT
COMPANY which subsidiaries Of E. du Pnt de Nmours
papy of Wilmington, Delaware
products E. du Pont de Nmours Company
subsidiary Of the United and
handled subsidiary the E. DU POINT DE MEMOIRS
EXPORT COMPANY with headquarters Broadway New York.
U.SA
Wilmington, Del, June 3oh 1919.
The sun., 1919-07-01
Justice Rebukes Sheriff.

Justice Manning conducted his hearing
only long enough to satisfy himself that
DR.. wilkins had taken his life after he
had passed out of the custody of the
Supreme Court. At Its conclusion he
said:
II am not responsible in any way for
the safe keeping OF prisoners in this
jail after q jury has rendered its verdict
and will not conduct my inquiry any
further But must say that II l were
Sheriff OF this county l would consider
1t my duty to look to the safe guarding
OF men who were locked up and not
permit them to run at large through
the Jail corridors"
The result of District Attorney
Weeks's investigation was not given out
He will make known what he has
learned to Coroner Walter Jones, who
will hold an inquest to-day.
The members OF the Prison Commits
sion. however. as the result of an in
quiry held yesterday in the Nassau
County Court House stated frankly that
they regarded conditions in Nassau jail
as inexcusable and that they would
recommend in report to Gov. Smith
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
SEVEN NAVAL OFFICERS
CONVICTED ON CHARGES
OF SELLING DISCHARGES

Washington July 29-tUnitcd Press
Four Officers and three chef petty
officers Of the navy and naval reserve
have been convicted by a court-martial
in New York Of eonspiring to keep men
on shore duty or fraudulently to obtain
discharges for them, the navy depart
mcnt snnounecd today.
The men, all Of whom pleaded guilty
before their convictions are.
Lieutenant Benjamin $. Davis, medi-
cal corps, e. s. \.
Ensign Paul Brent, supply corps, Z.
IS. n. RF.
Ensign Osea +. Benger, supply corps,
.T. S. y. RI
Ensign Robert II. SPAIN supply
corps, L. S. ~ r. +.
Chief Boatswain lloyd c. Casey, Z.
IS. y. K. =.
Chief Boaiswain's Mate Frederick l..
Jones. T.. s. n. RF
Chief Yeoman Henry s Jacobs, L.
IS. n. R.F.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
DIRECTORS OF WAR CAMP
COMMUNITY SERVICE TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT


Directors Of the war camp commit
nifty service will meet this evening at
the Commercial club for general re-
port from John W. Todd, secretary and
treasurer and for a discussion of plans
for the summer and winter.
1t is probable that the community
service, organized by the government
to help soldiers will arrange for spe.
cial flag service to be held at one of
the churches along with a community
sing. Another plan of the service, will
be that of arranging special program
for labor day, the first Monday in Sep
tember and some kind of a special ser.
vice during state fair week.
The dance given for the returned
soldiers last week under the auspices
Of the War Camp Community Service
was regarded as such success in evtry
way that il is probable another will be
given during the season. Out Of the
$50 soldiers, sailors and marines who
are home from the service in Marion
county, about % accepted the invita-
ton
The general committee to meet this
evening include the following: John
w. Todd, secretary, r. o. Smelling,
Paul Wallace, Joseph II. Albert, 7. b..
Kay, Judge W. NJ. Bushey, II. w.
Meyers, W. H. Dancy, Rev. R. N. Avi.
son, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. r. J. Hen
drieks Hrs. +. A. Elliott and Miss
Cordtlia Marvin.
Tht War Camp Community Service
was one of the seven organizations for
which money was raised several months
before the close Of the war With the
early cosc Of the war, there was money
left in the treasury Of this service
and it is now being apportioned ont to
counties in proportion 10 the number Of
soldiers in The service. The apportion.
ment for Marion county to be used in
aiding the soldier is about 81 ,0OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
Smith Says Lumbermen
Making Large Profits

Portland, Or, July 29.-C. A. Smith s
efforts to obtain an order from the fed
eral court by which the receivers Of the
G. A. Smith company will permit him to
operate one Of the company's mill be-
gan in the federal court yesterday be-
fore Judge Wolverton. There are two
mills at Coos Bay the smaller one now
being operated, but the larger is shut
down and rusting. The property has
been foreclosed and in the hands Of re-
ceivcrs, and ordered sold December l.,
1919, There is a year for redemption.
Mr.. Smith desires &, lease on the large
mill up to the period of redcmeption and
he offers as compensation for the lease
the cost Of operation plus 25 per cent.
The court was informed thai material
can be produced and delivered at Marsh
field for $l2 a thousand feet The mar
ket price Of lumber Is now much high
err than that aud is still mounting, tho
future of the lumber business being
bright. Tho $l2 q thousand cost in.
cludes extensions necessary for the rail
road to Powers to tap new timber uno
il also includes the top price for labor.
J. II. Powers, who has spent lifetime
in logging and the railroad end of the
lumber business, was on tine witness
stand yesterday afternoon and told in
detail the items taken into considers.
tion in making up the cost of $i2 per
thousand at Marshfield.
The equipment of the big mill, one of
the largest in Oregon, is idle and Mr.,
Powers testified that il is his expert
cncc that boilers and cables deproeiate
faster whcl not in use than when being
operated. Either the receivers or the
lessees could operate the plant at q big
profit, declared Mr.. Powers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
|DOLSRFVISh LOSING
GROUND IN BRITAIN

London (By main Radical fana-
tieism. or What is better knewn as bol-
shevism. is quietiug down in Britain.
Here and there outbursts continue. but
they are only spasmodie. and the gen.
eral opinion is that any danger of an
overthrow Of the government except BY
constitutional means is unlikely.
Britain 5 success in combating the
radicals. is credited here to the m0der-
ate manner with which the radicals
were dealt with. Only once or twice
was it necessary to threaten armed
force and this threat did not material
ize.
"Giye them plenty Of rope and they
will hang themselves. was the att
tude. taken towards the extremists,
with the result that the plain citizen
of Britain today exhibits little sympa.
thv with ra6iealism.
Though meetings were held at which
extremists Of the most radical type
made fervent speeches to huge audi
enees, they failed TO spur the liberal
element to violence. They did help to
speed labor to an awakening Of its pow
er with the result that all over the
United kingdom men ana women today
are earning higher wages and working
shorter hours.
Through radiealism, as represented
lin an effort TO foster a revolution, has
quieted. the government still has to
deal with the worker. His vast power
was shown to him when the government
practically surrendered 70 the British
miners in face Of strike of the min
ers, railwaymeu and transport workers.
Such extremists as Ramsay MaeDon-
aid aud Mrs. Phillip Snowden are still
active. George Bernhard Shaw, the ia
nous Novelist, continues contributing
his support by his ever humorous quips
and semi serious remarks. George Lans.
bury is editing the London Daily Her
aid, Britain S labor organ, and Arthur
Henderson secretary Of the labor par
/ ty, helping Lloyd George on the labor
problems at the peace conference. Al
these, however, are constitutional rad
ieals.
D nv NhtN hNi NHu NNl diiiANuhNNu bui
shevik leader. Billy Watson, has beer
quiet for several months. The last time
he was in the public spotlight was wher
the police arrested him for speaking
Several others of his supporters were
rounded up and either deported or loci
ed up.
Trafalgar Square, the great meecs
for soap box orators, still "carriei
on, =" but "Bobby" Nondon police
man) stands by to see that there is NJ
disorder.
Efforts to unionizc the police hav,
relaxed temporarily. This was due t
the governments S offer to increase pay
a semi-reeognition Of the men right
to present their side of a grievance
and the unshaking determination o.
the government to utilize several thou
sand willing discharged soldiers enc
sailors as strike breakers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
Forget Il"---Duy At Home
REAL ESTATE
BEST BUYS

llO acres, miles Salem, coed soil,
good location, 70 acres in cultivation,
balance brush pasture, tillable, well
and creek, buildings worth $4,000. Only
$3.50 per acre.
80 acres best valley loan, all clear
ed, good house and barn, AZ miles sa-
lem, cheap at $4,000.
20 acres all cleared, 0 acres fruit,
mostly prunes and logans, improve
menls, ~ miles town $4,000.
800 acres 2 y miles 10 town on rail
road, $50 acres in cultivation, $50 acEes
timber and pasture, good soil no rock,
house, barn; equipment goes, also lot
of stock, hay and grain. This is con
veniently located and is snap at $50
per acre.
Is acres cleared, acres fruit, good
barn and honse, all equipment, stock
aud crop goes at $4,000.
~ acres, 30 cleared 20 in year old
pruues, acres in Strawberries set 10
prime rows, good shape; this is all till
able and viii make an excellent orch.
ard, very cheap al $4,000. See
S0COL0FSKY
For real estate bargains. 34i State
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
Montana Fire Situation
Continues Serious Today

MissouIa, Mont, July 9.--(United
Press.)-The back firing which was
started to save ST.. Regis from the
flames on Gold creek is spreading on
two sides.
Niger Guleh is burning alarmingly
Kootenal has 10000 acre fire and
Big creek and Clearwater two bad fires.
The Occur d'Alenc fire situation is
Nrrv serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRkk
so years experience, Depot Motions
and American fence.
Sizes 20 to IS In. high
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works,
$50 Court street. Phone f24.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

Capt. Walter L. ToOze Jr, arrived in
the city this morning. stopping of on
his way from Newport 10 Portland
for brief visit with his relatives and
friends He recently arrived in Ore.
gon from the east. where be was re-
Gently discharged after % months Of
service. Much Of this time vas a. an
Instructor in eastern training schools.
having enlisted in the 9lst division
along with his brothers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
WHY SELL FOR LESS?

We win pay you more en- for year
household goods. Get our bid befefs
you sell. Peoples Furniture and Hard-
ware Store, Ell n. Com. St. PAeHs
734
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
SECONDHAND GOODS

10 CASH REQUIRED-Good overeess
shoes and suits, al kinds Of musAa-
al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat.
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases aaa
1000 other useful articles to sell e
trade. What have youi The Capital
Exchange. 337 Court St. Phone 4pS-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

Out Of 60 students in the pnarqpsy
department Of the University Of WaaA-
ing'on this year 30 are women
To replace the old building recently
burned, the school district Of Empire
in Coos county, has voted funds e
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
MACHINE SHOP WORK

Expert machine shop service by Mr..
Bergman at high school machine
shop. Y years experience. Gear cut
ting speciality. High class machine
tools. Quick service. Phone 446. sis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER cpaPANT-Offiss
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly In advance.
Phone 606