davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
DIED.

DT0R-On Tuesday evening. June ..
1918, at 1910 o'clock. at her late
home, No % Kentucky street, KATH.
ERINE c., widow of the late John +.
Dick.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

PARIS, June S.-President Wilson met
Tho American experts at the Hotel de
Crillon this morning and discussed with
them the question Of the replies to be
made to the German notes on rcpara-
tions and the economic phases OF III"
peace terms. The meeting later devel-
oped into q general conference OF The
full American delegation over the Ger
man contemporaries
Brigadier General George Fl. Harrles,
the chief American military adviser re-
garding German affairs. arrived in Paris
today from Berlin. 1t is believed that
his visit is for consultation regarding
the military measures to be taken in the
event OF German refusal to sign the
peace treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity TO use
The Intelligencer Want Acs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

PARIS. July 3.-Two changes in the
German peace terms. ono territorial and
the other financial. arc being considered
by the council Of four. it became known
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
PETROGRAD IS
TAKEN FROM THE
REDS IS REPORT

COPENHAGEN. juno 3.-EsthonSan
and Finnish forces have taken P"trograd
according to an unconArmed telegram
from Vardce received by the National
Tidcnde.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

the name of the bomb maker from ROD
ert johnson, 35, president or the l. w.
w. organization In Pittsburgh. who Was
arrested today after fight with OIL
GERS.
Authorities refused to divulge Inc
name Of the bomb maker, but said That
a numb of detectives arc searching lot
the man, who is said TO have come I"
PITTSBURGH about ten days ago from
Cleveland O.
In addition to Johnson. a score OF
alleged radical agitators were arrested
here today and are being held for m
vcstiEation. Johnson. according TO mo
police, told the name Of the bomb makek
after he had been confronted by WI
dcnce, furnished by Miss F1oreLce
Becker. who gave the police descfp
ton of two men who she says placed
package on the porch Of a house across
from Inspector Sibray's home shortly
before the explosion occurred. MISS
Becker described johnson. even TO ms
manner Of dress, as one Of the men,
according 10 the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Many Arrests.


PITTSBURGH. June swim thc ar
rest Of a score Of men known TO tho
police as agitators. including Roorr'
johnson, 81. president of tho |. w. w.
organization here, who was captured
after . fight with detectives IN down
town office building. agents OF the ne-
partmCnt of Justice. with cooperation
of the city's combined police and dct"r-
tive forces. had spread draGnct TINS
afternoon with which they declared they
expected before nightfall 10 apprehcnd
the tcrrorists responsible for two bumo
explosions last night.
Wholesale arrests Of Russians, |. w.
". and Bolshcvik sympathizers began
early today shortly after tho explosions
which wrecked the homes Of Judge w.
II. :. Thompson. Of the United states
district attorney and W. W. Schray. chief
inspector of the bureau of immigration.
and damaged nearby houses. What the
police declare is one Of III" most i'm
purtant arrests was made near the
scene Of the Scbray explosion. when a
man who gave his nam" as Louis Ba-
Chuit. 80 years Of age. was taken into
custody. The man. according to tho po-
lice. was carrying n small black bag.
which was empty. The police say he was
unable to account for having the bag.
which they believe had been used TO
carry one of the bombs. Bachuit was
turned over to the federal authorities
this afternoon.
Papers and I. W. W. literature found
in the radicals headquarters. where
Johnson was captured after he had fired
on detectives, were expected by police
and detectives to contain evidence which
will be valuable in running down the
persons responsible for the terrorist plot
in this city. The location of the l. -.
w. headquarters was learned through tho
arrest of a suspect upon whom was
found n bunch If keys. Detectives trac-
cd one Of the keys TO the building where
Johnson was found,
All railroad stations and electric lines
were being watched by detectives today
and all suspicious foreigners who could
not give good accounts of themselves
were arrested Police said this afternoon
that unless the homh throw"rs left the
city within few minutes after tho cX-
nlosions last night the dragnet had b"c I.
SO stretched that escape now would be
impossible.
Anarchists circulars wcr" found to-
6av near the scene of last night cXolo-
sions. They were similar TO th'He dis
covered in other cities where he terro'-
lists operated.
The theory that tho anarchists who
placed tho bombs wcr" imported from
another city gained ground tod ". the
police pointing out that they app tr"ntly
were unfamiliar with Pittsburgh. The
Thompson bomb was placed under 4
porch next door and the Sibray explosive
across the street. apparently mistaken
for the homes Of the intended victims.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

LONDON. June ga Russian Bolshev-
TX plot has been discovered in Finland,
according To an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen. Many arrests
have been made in connection with the
discovery.
Several million marks have h"en
smugglcd into Finland preparatory 10 n
contemplated revolution tho telegram
states. and Bolshevj<i representative
at Helsingfors has distributed more than
3. 0ON, 900 marks Of this. Quantities OF
weapons had been given out among the
unemployed bu the coup de-Etat that
was planned was proposed owing to de-
yelopmentS in Russia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

LONDON. June ga Russian wire
less message received here from Moscow
SAYS that Kohorson, on the DneiSter,
east Of Odessa was occupied by the Reds
on Friday after fierce fighting.
(Thc Bolsheviki have been faced with
an instruction in the southern tE\;line
and the forces defeated at Khcrson-
probably were I'krainains who had re-
yolted against the Sovie,s. II was re-
ported last week that a counetr revolt
IN dhegun in tho Odessa region by Orig
oricff. a former BolShcvik generally
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
STORES OF COUNTY TO CLOSE
SEPTEMBER 1ST.

The committee IN charge OF the
Victory Day Celebration. Sept. lst.,
have sent request over the county
asking every store to close on that
day to give every man, woman and
child in the county chance to attend.
The request has met with approval
nearly every place, so that there will
be practically no business transacted
in Harrison county that day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
SHY ON FUNDS.

The various soliciting committees
over the county, who are raising the
funds for the Victory Day Celebra-
ton, Sept. LIST, are not meeting with
the hearty response that they should.
Many seem to think, now that the war
is over, they are through with all
things military. The boys who made
great sacrifices by going to the army
surely deserve some recognition from
US folks at home, and this celebration
was gotten up to show these boys
that we do appreciate the sacrifices
they made. These celebrations are
being held all over the country, and
are meeting with great success, so
there is no logical reason why Har-
rison county should fall down. A
small donation from each one would
raise plenty of funds, but at present
the committee has contracted for
more than they have money in sight
to pay for.
If you have not been solicited, go
to your bank and give them a check
for $500 and tell them it is for the
Victory Day Celebration. They will
see that it reaches the right commit
tee.
This is county affair, and every
man in the county is equally respon-
sible. Don't shirk your responsible
ty-give.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
LovELAND ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Henderson of
Mt. Vernon, S. D., are here for a few
days. visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lee Highley leaves Thursday
morning for her home in New Mead
ows, Idaho, after several weeks visit
here.
Mr.. Nelson Ames and family, c. E.
Brookhouser and family, and j. N.
Hutchinson expect to leave the last of
the week for Des Moines, to attend
the State Fair.
j. A. Currie is the proud possessor
of a pair of twins, that is, he has
purchased Twin City Tractor from
the McGavren Tractor Co., and has
laid the old horse process to one side,
with the old two-seated carriage.
The Stokes Garage is now under
course of construction, and Loveland
will soon loom high on the map.
Don't forget the Farmers Union
meeting tonight, August 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
TO GET GOVERNMENT FOOD
CHEAPER.

Postmaster Finley has received
word that all government food sup
plies will be shipped from Chicago to
this district, under first zone postage.
Under the first ruling Missouri Val
ley was in the fourth zone from Chi
cago, and the postage was nearly as
much as the goods. This gave those
living near the government ware
houses cheaper food, but it did not
save those living further away any,
thing. The new ruling gives all the
same chance, and should increase
these sales very materially.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21

You will want shoes for the
school boy or girl. We have
them and will be glad to
show them.
Harry Grey shoes for ladies.
RalStOn for men
Peters & kewpie Twins for
children.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
MATHEws.BLACKBURN.

Richard L. Mathews of Macon, Mo-,
and Miss Geneva Blackburn of Oma-
ha were married in Omaha Tuesday,
Rev. Fleming officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews left Tues
day evening for Milwaukee, where he
will engage in the real estate bust
ness.
Miss Blackburn, daughter Of Mrs.
S. U. Blackburn, grew to young wo-
manhood in this city, and has large
circle of friends here who wish her
an abundance of happiness and prosa
perity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
NOTICE.

All those who have ice books. any
part of which has not been used, are
earnestly requested to cash them in
at the Cold Storage at once, and then
purchase Of the new firm. This is
in order to keep The books
straight. Please do this at once.
Cold Storage Co.,
A23. Higgins Packing Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
At Egan's Department Store

Now that the summer is nearly over and school will soon
begin it is time to consider your fall and winter clothing
We receiving every day beautiful wearing apparel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
HANsEN.JoHNsoN

Miss Hazel Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson, and
Oliver G. Hansen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Hansen, were united in mar
riage at Omaha. Neb., on Tuesday,
August 10, 1919
These popular young people have
host of friends in this city, who
wish them every joy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
NEW VEHICLE LAW

The new vehicle law is now out in
pamphlet form, and copies may be OBJ
tanned from the County Treasurer.
There are many changes in the man
ner and price of registering cars, and
every owner Of motor car should
have copy Of these laws.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
NOTICE, ST. JOHN TOWNSHIP.

NOTICE, ST. JOHN TOWNSHIP.
The quota Of St. John township, out
side of Mo. Valley, is between $500
and 5000 for the Victory Day Cele-
bration. A great many have respond
ed literally, but many others have
not been called on, so please leave
your bit at any of the banks or the
telephone office, when in town, and it
will be greatly appreciated.
Committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
NOTICE.

During the absence of Mrs. Joe
Kaplan, Mr.. j. A. Baumenthal was
induced to manage and supervise the
Farmers Grocery. He is an expert
enced grocery manager Of Omaha,
and am sure he can accommodate
the public.
A2s. j. KAPLAN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
K. L. OF S.

The X. l.. of S. will hold their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday. Aug. &c. All
members are requested to be present
and bring their little folks, as the
Council entertains in honor Of the
Juvenile Court. There will be short
program and ice cream.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
BASE BALL

Mo. Valley VS. Paxton and Vierling
of Omaha, at the fair grounds, on
Sunday, August "a. The Omaha team
won second place in the Omaha
American League this season. Come
out and see real game.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21

ture home in Omaha. where Mr.. Rain
bow is employed.
No. IL, going east at $40 q. mv
now carries a parlor car and a Sleep
er.
Mrs. John w. Warns is at the Jennie
Edmundson hospital today, taking
treatment for her eyes.
Lieut.. Fred Mcdonald has received
his discharge, and will probably re-
sumo his position with the Shafer
Drug Co.
Miss Margaret Kinyon is an Oma-
ha visitor today.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Cut Elective Offices
In State, Is Urged
BROOKLYN Chamber of Com
n.crce Endorses Gov. Smiths
Program to Reduce Budget

Governor Smiths plan to reorganize
the state government by reducing the
number of elective Offices was indorsed
yesterday by the Brooklyn Chamber
OF Commerce. A resolution to this
effect was reported to the chamber by
its committee on state reorganization. Of
which John II. McCooey, Democratic
leader Of Kings County; Jacob A. Liv
ingston, the Republican leader; Senator
William NJ. Calder, Republican, and
Travis H. Whitney, former Public
Service Commi ssioner, are members
The resolution, which was adopted
by the chamber, advocates:
The reduction of the number Of state
elective Offices to the Governor, the
Lieutenant Governor. the Comptroller
and. possibly, the Attorney General
ordination of departments of the state
government.
The appointment by the Governor OF
department heads, reserving for future
consideration the questions whether
appointments should be with the ap-
proval Of the Senate, whether the terms
in certain cases should overlap that of
Governor and whether the Governor
should have summary power Of re
moval.
Wide powers in the Comptroller for
examination, audit and financial CON
troll
An executive budget system
Legislation and Constitutional amend
ments necessary to accomplish these
changes, to be effective at the begin
ming of gubernatorial term.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Movie Producers to. Aid
Americanixation Work
Secretary Lane Heads Commit
tee of Picture Industry to
Push the Program
New logld Tribune
" dsl,ing'0n Buredu

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE mo-
tion picture industry is 10 take up
Amcricanization work somewhat after
the manner that it carried on its war
work in behalf Of the government
Request for such cooperation was en-
bodied in resolution passed tonight
by the committees of education of the
House and Senate, sitting in joint
session.
Secretary of the Interior Lane was
chosen chairman of the campaign com
mittee, with these assistants: Adolph
Zukor. representing producers; Lewis
J. Sehnick, distributors; Harry Gran
dali. of Washington, exhibitors; Major
Raymond W. Pullman, of Washington,
municipalities, and William A. Brady
president of the National Association
of the Motion Picture Industry.
The motion picture executives came
to Washington at the invitation of
Secretary Lane, who outlined to them
the seriousness Of the industrial sit
uation, and declared that no medium
for the dissemination of Americanism
approached the motion picture.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
European PreIates Extend
Greetings TO Cardinal Gibbons
Sncciot Coy,.,.,,o.,. I

Special Correspondence
BALTIMORE, Dec. 17-Christmas
messages from Cardinals in all parts
Of Europe and South America have
been arriving at Cardinal Gibbons's
residence during the last few days.
These messages convey to the Cardi-
nal the best wishes of his brothers in
the Sacred College and bespeak for
him continued health and activity in
the worh of his Office All of these
messages are wrttcn in Latin and ex-
press the warm affection the scnders
nave for the foremost representative
Of the Catholic Church in America.
Within the next few days Christmas
greetings will arrive from the King
and Queen of Spain, from King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians
and from Cardinal MERCER. primate Of
Belgium. King Alfonso and his Queen
and King Albert and his Queen always
send these messages.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Travellers Aid Society
Gains Help for Drive
Churches and Other Oreaniza-
tions Pledge Support in
&3OO,0OO CAMPAIGN

The Travellers Aid Society OF New
York at meeting in the home of Mrs
William Church Osborn, 40 East
Thirty sixth Street, yesterday received
pledges Of assistance from all religious
denominations and cooperating relief
agencies Of the city in it's campaign
next February for 100000 with which
to continue and extend it's work for
the coming year.
Industries of the city have been clas-
sificd and the funds will be obtained
through them, E!more Leffingwell, man
ager Of the forthcoming drive, an
nounccd. The drive will begin Feb
ruary 12 and extend through Feb
ruary %.
Among those who pledged the sup
port of their churches or organizations
were the Rev. Father Thomas F. Burke
the Rev Henry Sloane Coffin, Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, Jacob Nanderver, for
the Red Cross, and Captain Edouard
Underwood for the Salvation Army
The aid of the Y. ". c. A.. War Camp
Community Service, Catholic Women's
Council and other similar organiza-
tions also was pledged.
The Rev. Mr.. Coffin emphasized the
need of continuing the Travellers Aid
work on a greater scale. and DR.. Sam
uci Schulman, vice president of the
society. urged the necessity Of in
creased public support.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Third Party Talk Premature
Chairman Of Conference Denies
Decision Was Reached

Allen McCurdy, temporary chairman
of the national conference of the Com
mittee OF Forty-cight, whose meeting
was held in st. Louis last week, com
mentirg yesterday on the announce
candidates for President and Vice
Pres dent, said:
THE announcement is entirely pre-
nature. No decision was reached with
reference 10 Il third party. All that we
decided to do was to continue cam
paign OF discussion, so we may have
full knowledge Of conditions through
out the country. If this campaign Of
discussion warrants a third party then
there VIII be one"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
New PucciniOpera Group
Sung at Metropolitan
Includes ''Il Tabarro," ''Suor
Angelica and "Cianni Schic.
chi"; Last Proves the Best


The Tryptich was sung last night at
the Metropolitan Opera House. For
those who do not yet know what the
Trptich is we will inform them that
it is the bill composed of the three
new Puccini operas which last season
RECEIVED their first performance on
any stage. These operas are al Ia
barro," "Suor Angelica" and "Gianni
Schicchi." Of the three little works
the last named will in all probability
main permanently in the American
operatic repertory. despite the fact
that "Suor Angelica possesses some
music of real beauty, and music which
IS not mere repetition of that heard
in his other operas. "Gianni Schicch;''
ls work of infectious gayety, q true
musical farce. in which perhaps for
the first time in his career Puccini has
shown command Of comic music. 1t
is, however. ore Of the few Italian
oDeras which ought to be sung in Enr
lish, as an understanding Of the dia-
!.ogue is largely necessary for its en-
Joyment. 1t was splenddly sung and
acted last night by Mr.. De Luca, Mi.
Easton. Miss Howard. MI Crimi, Mr..
Boda. Mr. Didur and the rest Of last
years cast.
"Suor Angelica" gained over last sea-
sons performances from the fact that
Nine. Earrar is IL much improved
voice. But dramatically the little work
still refuses to move, though much Of
the music has a gentle charm. The tale
of an Adamless Eden without a ser
pent, it meanders quietly to its end.
We were thankful chiefly for several
fresh voices. and notably that of the
suor Genovieffa of Mary Ellis.
I'll Tabarro" is a poor Tosca mas
querading in Partisan low life. Tosca
trying to be Louise. Its attempts AZ
the sounds of Paris are rather futile
but some Of the music has certain
brutal drive which carries it over. Mr..
Amato, appearing for the first time as
Michele, sang and acted the part we'll
as did Miss Muzio as Giorgetta and
Nj Crinli as Luigi. Mr.. Bada, Mr..
Didur end Miss Howard were, as ever,
excellent i'll the character parts. Mr..
MoraNzoni conducted all three operas
with abundant spirit. We can be CRATE
ful at least or "Gianni Schicchi."
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

one that will require close attention,
we have reached a point whore settle
ments Will have to be reached after the
acceptance OF two great principles; the
participation by all workers in the
profits they help create, and the grant
ing of voice in the administration of
industrial affairs"
Or. Abbott was asked whether he
considered the Rockefeller plan Of par
ticlpatlon by workers in thc affairs of
the business By which they were en-
copied
81 don't know that that plan would
fit all INDUSTRIES" he said. NO one
plan need be accepted. | think the
problem is one of spirit rather than
actual details. Cooperation is reces-
sary first before ANYTHING can be ac-
complished. i must be remembered
that an industry must be there produc-
ing wealth before you can have any or
ganlzation or any wealth to divide
AND we must have common lam
guage, so that we may understand one
another. There must be such an ex-
tension of schools here that adults a.
well as children throughout the nation
may speak and understand the English
language. We must have in the public
schools teachers who believe in the
Fundamental principles OF Anericanism
as set forth, for instance, in the Dec
laratlon Of lndepen deNce, the prear Die
to the Constitution or Lincoln's Gettvs-
burg speech. More attention must he
paid to this than has been the case in
times past.
Justice to All Urged
'In this thought is bound up all OF
our interests. Justice must be given
freely to every man and every class of
men. The right, Of capitalists to or
ganize for the carrying on of industry
Is not now doubted The right Of
Workingmcn to organize for the same
purpose should not be open to doubt.
But tho object of such organizations
should be to further. not to stop. dis
turb or mOnopoliZe business.
"Moreover. all such organizations Of
capital, of labor or of both together
should lie subject to control by the
government in which all interests
labor, capital and consumer are fairly
represented"
DR.. Abbott occupied the chair before
his desk in the study of his apartment
a. 90 East Seventy sixth Street, where
he does much Of his writing his
working hours are divided between his
home and his clubs. Little writing is
done at his editorial desk at THE Out
.ook' Offices
you know one can write easier al
most any place in the world than in a
newspaper Office he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Fight on German Toys
Manufacturers Convention
Charges They Are Mislabeled

Members of the Toy Manufacturers
Association of the United States in
structed a committee yesterday at their
convention, which opened at the Hotel
McAlpin, to take action against the sale
Of German made toys here disguised as
toys Of French. Dutch or Swiss manu-
facture. German toys were reported
thus to be masquerading both in this
city and in New Jersey.
The committee making the investiga-
tion has taken up the matter with the
Department Of Justice and the Treasury
Department and intends to ask District
Attorney Swami to learn whether the
fraudulent advertising law has been vio-
lated. American toy manufacturers hope
to make it illegal to alter trademarks
showing the place of manufacture. The
convention will end to-day.