davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
CAMPAIGN EAs BEEN QUIET AND
DEVOID or MUD SLHG1HG-
CANDIDATES ARE MAKING
LITTLE NOISE.
Candidates ctve Platform Upon Which
Tney Are Asking tho votar1 TO Eject
Thorn to Public Office.

The nearncss OF primary day. which
will DC held Thursday. has not brought
out much activity in the campaign 40
far. which seems to be the quietest in
years:
The real test at the polls Thursday
will be- one Of personal strength in
stead Of platform. and through the hazy
politics in the fracas are forging To the
those candidates that are skilled in
poloticS in the fracas are forging To the
front and the incXpereucc dare laSGiuG
behind. Every candidate is making a
quiet canvass in his own peculiar way.
and the campaign has been without the
usual "whoop. whoop. hurrah" which
generally characterizes campaign on
the eve OF an election. There are no
issues being waSed in the fight and. as
said before. the campaign IN being car
ried out on the personal popularity
platform and IS confined 70 wards which
select two candidates Tor the general
election.
There arc only two candidates for
councilman at large on the ticket.
which means tha, both will b. victors
and their big light will be at the gen
eral election on May 81.
ne COeSllOIiiIfS StuS pOi " NiiS
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor assem-
bly, have all been returned filled out.
and from the answers all candidates are
in favor Of puro water. good streets.
and have the general welfare Of the city
At heart
Many measures are advocated by GER
tain candidates which are rather now 70
the voter. and some OF these measures
will be put to test II the candidate
advocating them pulls through in the
urinary. These measures and theories
will not have much bearing on the
nomination. IA the fight is confined to
wards. and only the voters IN those
certain wards can pay any attention to
them.
Promises appear - vary considerably
in tn, answers in tho Questionaires. but
on the whole they are much alike when
analyzed carefully.
The following is tho answers 81 the
,h;rty-seven ward candidates and the
two candidates at large:
Joseph H. ReaSS. Jr.-Will work for
rest rooms and lavatortns in different
sections Of city. Longer leases mad"
by city or city commons ground to facil-
ita,s building OF more homes. Believes
in, tho remittaaces Of water rrnts 70
widows with children. Has promised
no appointments.
Thomas F. Thoner-FcelS thai his
record in council during the past two
years cannot be severely criticized. AnH-
;ous TO sec in operation as an early date
a plan of filtration which will not be
An expense to tho city In any way APP
preaching the proposed expenditure in
the recently defeated ond issue. Will
continue to be active in promoting thr
idea Of public playEroundS and resting
places. Satisfied with health ordinance
recently passed and insist that It be on
forced and remedy any shortcomings
For best sanitary conditions and pure
products. Wants construction and re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
S|STERSv|LLE

Rev. J. r. BauEh. the new pastor OF
tho Christian church. conducted services
last Sunday.
l.. b. lIcrbnld delivered n short talk in
tn, interest Of the Cent rnary movement
NJ tho cthndist church Sunday. MORN
ing.
Richard Slemakrr. who Is employed by
the Atlantic Refining company ut VIM
chester. kentucky, arrived Saturday for
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mira. q.
u. Slemaker.
Miss Ina Tracy has returned from
Warrington. where she held the poett!on
rs trimmer In the McNeeIy millinery
store.
Fred Swiger, who has been tine guest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07

AUTOMoBu.E PATT1NG.
WALTZ B. CO., 2l12 ETA" STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
About People
Movements OF individuals to and
From tho Ctty.
AT FHE HOTELS

AT FH HOTELS
McLure-Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Stout.
Clarksburg: Foster Martin, C1arksburg
J. c. Shaw, West Liberty; +. a. Ham
ilton, Charleston: G. W. Hanaway, Graf
ton: Waller S Snyder. Sis1ersVillc; Ar.
and Mrs II. R. Stoltcr Keyser; G.. f..
Lilly, Grafton; A. n. Glover. Fafrmont;
B. f. Matthew. Clarksburg: Miss Ruth
L0ugh. Camcron; C. Nd. Warner. Fair
mont: M. c. White, FairInunt: c. l.
Nay. Fairmout: L. II. Eddy. Fairnont;
J. II. douglass. Elarksburg; Geo. w.
BuSgs, ClarkSburg; w. q. Wolfe, Clarks-
burg: II. VI. Rhea. Huntington
wtnd1or-C. o. Henry, FairTnont: l.
c. Musgrove. Fairmont; Mr. and Mrs.
Z. D. Lewis, Clarksbu>.s; w. II. Roush,
Martinsburg: Fostor Martin CArks-
burg; Geo. w. johnson. Pstrkersburs;
Ernest Hutton. Fairuaont! Jas f. Suit
ton, Fairmont: W. L. Walter. Fairinont;
G. J. MoTchead, CfHrksburS; John Bdaie
Biddle, Clarksburg; Joe A. Craddock.
p. A. McLain Clar&sburg: S. G. Ad-
ans, Clerksbng John Z. Southern,
Clarksburx.
Staznm-Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haml-
ton, Fairview: +. L. Wetson. Hundred
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Frances. Manning
ton; ]. f. HuGEins. l1lttlcton: Mr.. and
Mrs Thos. II. Cornell. New Mart insfili";
Chas. T.. Cook. parkersburf; l. u. Cook,
parkersburE: ChaS. Justin, StslcrsHlllc;
Frank G. White Tarkcrsburg; Geo. i.
lSnkcr S;StcrSEille-
rsoRsrs-W. +. Former. Smithticld.
Hon. George McCreary Of Wcllshurs.
WAS a professional visitor IN the city
yesterday.
Senator Oliver Marshal 81 New
Cumberland is in the city attending fed
eral court
Attorney Walter SuGdcn Of Sisters
willie. Is a visitor In the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07

w,rnrn often do their daily taAkrt
home. Office or factory while Su1heffaA
pain and misery that would put . ma
in bed However,. much OF wcmcts tuG S
frrins can be nllrvintcd. T3ackschh. som
muscles. :itcc joints. rheumatic pain9
Dizziness and lik" symptoms are causes
by d!aor,,"lr>d kidneys and bladds1. Mn
Thos. DaviE. Montgomery. Ind:t ~fite4
II doctorc,i several months without 70
ticf when I commenced using Folej
Kidney Pills, and got relief. Flight bot
ties cured me-" Safe. harmless; 0Nicl
results. Sold -e%WyWb -.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
|QUARTERMASTER CORPS
ABOLITION PROTESTED
House Committee Hears Officers
Assert Proposed General STAFF
Plan Is Costly.

Protest by Quartermaster Corps Of
hcers against the proposed abolition
OF this branch of the military service
IN the new reorganization program
1or general staff control was heard by
the House committee yesterday. while
still further Army squabbles were
aired before Senate subcommittee.
The Quartermaster Corps officers
said that it was costing the country
$20,000,000 more a year to operate un-
theirs.
Before Senate subcommittee on
the same subject Maj. Gen. George 0,
Squier. chief signal officer, and Col.
Charles Nick. Salzman. his assistant.
presented objections to general staff
treatment of the Signal Corps. Maj.
Gen. Harry l.. Rogers. quartermaster
general, urged that Army reorganiza- :
tion legislation provide for the con-
solidation of the services so as to pre-
serve the old Quartermaster Corps.
Col Charles p. Daley and other OFF,
GERS informed the committee that a
consolidation of purchase and storage,
ordered recently by Gen. Rogers,
would have resulted in the saving OF
millions of dollars, but that con-
troversy between Gen. Rogers and
Maj Gen. George W. Butt. director of
the purchase. storage and traffic bu-
reau. resulted in Assistant Secretary
Crowell setting aside the order OF
Gen. Rogers after it had been in force
one week. Within that time SEVENTY
officers had been listed with the quar-
termaster general as surplus" ac-
cording to the testimony.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
us. COMMISSIONER"
TO THE EBA[T|CS SAILS
J. A. Gade Says Trip Signifies
America Will Seek to Restore
Order in Provinces.

NEW YORK, October s.-Appointed
commissioner of the United States
to the Baltic provinces of Esthonia,
LeZvia and Lithuania, John Alleyne
Gade of New York sailed from here
today for Brest on the L. S. S.
America.
Appointment of Mr.. Gade by the
State Department had hitherto been
unannounced.
The fact that. he did not bear the
title minister on special mission
was interpreted here as meaning that
such action might imply recognition
of the governments with which he is
to be concerned
Mr.. Gade, an architect. who spent
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Compare This Player at $439 With Other
Players Selling up to 5000

compares most favoraby with playerpanos sold else
where for great deal more.
By coming to Knabe Warerooms Inc, and buying
one of these Payer-Panos you the best value
that the markets of the entire world afford
We believe you cannot secure such value in Player
Piano elsewhere than at Knabe Warerooms, Inc Other
stores sell instruments at higher, few at
lower prices But this Player-Piano at S439 will compare
we believe, with other instruments sold up to 5000.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

This new and beautiful Player-Piano is an SS-note
instrument guaranteed for 10 years. which assures you
absolute satisfaction and protection The instrument
is designed along plain nes yet is artistic that it
is certain to satisfy the most scrutnizng buyer
tains five-pont motor bell metal plate fine sounding
board the latest improvements and devices, copper
wound bass strings ivory keys and ebony shaps hinges
finished in BRASS loud and soft pedal expression device
in fact, is model playerpiano and instrument that
Evening star., 1919-10-09

the American legation in Copenhagen,
and who served as a member of the
commission sent to the Baltic prov
inces by the peace commissioners last
spring, said. before boarding the
America, that his departure signified
this country would -"sympathetically
follow events in the Baltic provinces
and seek to aid in restoring order
there.
Mr. Gade was accompanied by Ed
ward Curtiss. his secretary, formerly
major in the American aviation
service. From BreSt they will proceed
Evening star., 1919-10-09
WOULD ABANDON ZONE PLAN.

NEWARK. N. j., October O.
Thomas \. Mccarter. president Of the
Public Service Railway Company. has
notified the New Jersey public utility
commission that he wished to aban-
don the zone fare system inaugurated
on the company's trolley lines through
out the state several weeks ago. OPP
Grafton of the system has resulted in
disorders at many points, particularly
in Camden, where a boycott against
patronizing the company's cars has
been in effect
Evening star., 1919-10-09
|S0UTHS VETERANS
IN LEAGUE DEBATE
Endorsement of President on
Program-BIue and Gray
Unity Upheld.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
ATLANTA, October 9.-Resolutions
Iindorsing President Wilson and touch
ling on the peace treaty and league of
nations, as well as a recommendation
regarding the suggestion that all pa
triotic societies of the country, such
as the United Confederate Veterans.
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the American Legion. should unite,
were the subject of discussion by the
United Confederate Veterans attend
ing their twenty fourth annual re-
union here today.
The resolutions were ready to be in
.:oduced, it was learned from leaders
of the reunion, and were expected to
be acted upon during the day. Elec-
ton of officers and solemn memorial
services for the Confederate dead were
other features for the day.
Reports of committees appointed at
the first business session yesterday
also came up today. For the memorial
services the veterans and all auxiliary
organiZa tons were called toSet. er to
make these impressive exercises a
Joint affair
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Aviator on Fire Patrol Killed.

EUGENE. Ore. October e.-Lieut
J. Webb of Glendale, Calf. was kill
ed and Sergt. John G. McGinn Of Salt
Lake City was seriously injured when
the airplane Lieut. Webb was pilot
Ing fell into a tail spin and crashed
to the earth at Medford Tuesday.
The aviators were ON fire patrol duty.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
DECLARES WAR ON DENIKINE

LONDON. October S.-Confrmation
OF recent reports that Gen. Simon Pet
Iura. the Ukrainian military leader.
had declared war on Gen. Denikine.
the Cossack anti-bolshevik COM
mander in South Russia, was given
today by the Ukrainian diplomatic
mission in London.
The mission stated that IL had -.
ceived an official telegram from
lKamenetz-Po -Podolsk making this an
nouncement.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Spanish Labor Delegation Coming

MADRID, October 7.-Viscount
D'Eza and the other members Of the
Spanish delegation to the interna-
tional labor congress at Washington
will leave here for Havre Saturday.
An American transport will convey
! them to the United States from the
French port.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
FdyQ6Ie Y1U DOU1t
Take Long Time on the Balance to Approved Credit

The moment this Player-Piano arrives, your
home becomes bright and CHEEKY with music. Every
day and evening takes and happier aspect for
you and yours.
All piano music is at your command. Dances,
light and grand opera selections sacred patriotic and
popular songs and the great classics available to you
Surely this is home suggestion you should adopt
this is the PayerPiano that should be in your home!
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Spend Night at Camp.

Hundreds of the veterans spent last
night at Camp Johnston, their tented
| city at Piedmont Park, despite the
downpour of rain that soaked the
ground and tents late yesterday. They
refused to leave, but about thousand
others accepted offers of hotels, fra
/ ternal organization and private citi-
zenS to spend the night on cots in
halls and extra rooms.
Meetings of all the organizations
have been marked by fervid patriot
| ism and pleas by speakers for still
better understanding between north
and south in order that the elements
| represented by veterans of the civil
war and their descendants may join
in bringing the country safely through
the unsettled period following the
world war. Gen. j. r.. Woods of Mari
anna, Ark, and State Senator Har-
rison- of Oklahoma especially stress
| ed these sentiments in addresses at
yesterdays sessions.
Stoutly maintaining. that the south
was right and expressing little pa
thence with those who express 1t that
Confederate soldiers fought for what
! they thought was right. Gen. Woods,
himself a veteran, maintained that the
| result of the war between the states
has been accepted and there is no de-
sire of the veterans today but to work
| for greater and better United States.
| Reunion to End Tomorrow.
| The reunion. attended by more than
| nine thousand veterans and already
| termed one of the most successful
ever held, comes to close tomorrow
| with a grand parade in which prac-
tically all the old soldiers arr in
| sisting they will march on foot as
they did when reviewed by Lee.
| Social affairs marked by the pres
! ence of scores of sponsors and maids
| of honor have been an enjoyable fea-
! ture of the reunion in which the aged
veterans have taken a lively part.
The final grand ball will be given to-
night.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
POLICE HURT MANY REDS
| PARAD|NG IN NEW YORK
Mounted, Charge Mob Marching
ON Fifth Avenue Without Per
nit; Banners Incendiary.

| NEW YORK. October 9.-Heads
were broken on 5th avenue yesterday.
when mounted police charged mob
of several thousand radicals who at
tempted to parade up the avenue
without permit Banners, which
bore a number of incendiary slogans.
were confscated by the police and
half filled a patrol wagon. number
of arrests were made. The police said
the parade was organized by Rus
sian newspaper published here, enti-
tied Novi Mir.
! Devices on the banners read:
| Bloody hounds of Russia"
l. "Deport US all to the sovfets"
You want to give us democracy,
but keep it to yourselves"
open the jails.''
100 Paraders Injured.
The riot started after the process
sion had gone only two or three
| blocks. Refusing the request of a po-
! liceman to see their permit for the
for aid, and before the melee ended
! the services of a score of mounted po-
| licemen and fifty reserves were re-
quired. The mounted officers charged
! into the crowd and 100 or more of the
| paraderS were injured.
Four men and a young woman, all
of them aliens, were taken to a police
! headquarters from the headquarters
! of the Russian soviet bureau by de-
! tectives from the bomb squad" Con-
! siderable radical literature was said
| to have been found on them, but they
were not placed under arrest. The
police detained them pending an opin-
| ion from the district attorneys office
| as to whether they could be held for
distributing bolshevik literature A
a ft yhn =; h;e
thony Toneleski. was arrested by de-
tectives later as, one of the ring
leaders.
Becomes Soviet Meeting.
What had been advertised as
meeting of labor men in behalf of
Thomas Mooney here last night de-
tveloped chiefly into a meeting of
praise for the soviet government of
Russia.
Robert c. Minor, newspaper writer
and cartoonist, drew glowing pic
ture of the soviet form of government
as he had observed it in Russia. He
declared the story of naturalization
of women was a monumental classic
lie," and that another story of the
soviets employing Chinese mercena-
ries was equally false
Dudley Field Malone declared that
America was not suffering from labor
agitation, but from a dearth of states
manship. Labor here must organize
itself as completely as it has done in
England, he said. and take the reins
in it's own hands and run things
whether the league of nations goes
through as it is" concluded Mr.. Ma
lone, Il am not alarmed as to the fu-
J ture. for Europe will have a new kind
of government all the way through
before long, and they will attend to
any deficiencies there are in the
treaty as it is today"
Evening star., 1919-10-09

to Paris and thence to Libau, Riga
and Reval. The provinces are at pres
ent without any diplomatic or official
representative from America.
The mission of John Alleyne Gade
to the Baltic provinces is without spe-
cial significance. State Department Of
ficials sa lid today. and he has no diplo-
matte status. 1t was explained that
he was a commissioner for the region
to which he is going to keep the State
Department in touch with events
there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
Need of Personal Evangelism Urged
 By Sam l. Smith

Sam I. Smith, preaching at the Christian church last night, spoke at length on personal evangelism. MT. Smith emphasized the importance of this special factor of church activity as well as it's certain results.
 Said MT. Smith, Often the per sonal touch will reach heart that the most eloquent sermon could not have reached We need to emphasize more and more the idea of a work that is personal-that is, the idea of winning one by one.
 Christ gave his great commission to go into all the world and make disciples of all nations to his disciples on the day of his departure. But what if they had not measured up to the responsibilities thus laid upon them What if they had failed to bring unto the world the teachings of Jesus What if they had quit? When these disciples had received the authority, the commission, they went forth ana taught others. Others went forth and thus began the founding of a great Kingdom"
 Interest is growing in the meetings. MT. Smith will preach Friday night, but there will be no meeting Satur- day night These special services will continue next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
Liberty Starter Is Increasing Demand
 For Popular Ford

F. c. Bledsoe, the local Ford agent, reports bigger demand than ever for the popular Ford car since the install lation of the Liberty self-starter. In the past week the following people purchased cars: J. L. Benton of Bis bee, touring car; Dr. Watson of Bis bee. roadster; A. E. Cottrell of Bak- erville, a touring car; John Holland of Bisbee, a touring car; Ed s. Mar tin of Bisbee, a touring car; J R. Hill of Bisbee, a touring car; Dr. E. O. Snyder of Bisbee, a roadster; Harry Jennings of Bisbee, a roadster; Geo. Williams of Warren, a touring car; Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, two one-ton trucks; Mark Miller of St. David, a ton truck; Bisbee Feed & Fuel company. ton truck, and C.. A. Ramsower of Bisbee, ton truck.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
SHE THOUGHT HER I IME
 HAD CO N [.
MRS. SHELL WAS so RUNDOWN SHE ABANDONED HOPE TANLAc RESTORES HER
 HEALTH.

"I never expect to be without Tan lac in my house any more and want to tell anyone who suffers from stom- ach trouble and nervousness that I be- lieye this medicine will fix them up in good shape" said Mrs. Lucille Shell, residing at 112S East 11th street, Los Angeles, in an interesting interview, recently. Mrs. Shell is prominent church worker in her section of the city and her high Christian character and kindly disposition have won for her a host of devoted friends.
 "The reason I feel so grateful to Tanlac." continued Mrs. Shell, f'is be- cause I fully believe it has saved my life. Five years ago I began suffer ing from nervous indigestion, gas on my stomach and that tired wornout feeling. I finally got so 1 just could not eat or drink anything but what l would bloat up with gas until it seem ed like I would suffocate and the pain was almost unbearable. My heart would palpitate until I would faint, and night after night 1 have walked the floor, getting no sleep at all. It seems to me I was the most nervous person living and was so Respondent that I burst out crying at the least little thing. I really felt that I would never get well, for l had tried every thing I could hear of and was getting worse all the time. I was confined to my bed most of the time.
 Finally by brother urged me to try Tanlac and brought me bottle. Well, it was just to please him, not that l thought it would help me, then I be- gan taking it, and before l had finish ed the first bottle the pain was gone from my stomach. The gas stopped forming and l could eat and drink little without distress. Well, that was the beginning and now I have used six bottles and am entirely well. l can even eat cabbage, and that IS something ! have not eaten in years In fact, I eat just anything and ev- erything and am getting back my lost weight right along. l sleep like a child every night and get up in the mornings feeling thoroughly rested and refreshed. It is wonderful how quick the right medicine will get any one to feeling right again. Tanlac cer- tainly was the right thing for me and I am so thankful for getting back my health that l feel like urging every suffering person, especially those with any sort of stomach trouble, to try it."
 Tanlac is sold in BisDee by J. NJ. Ball, in Douglas by G. A Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo- well Drug company, in Benson by C. E. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A Taylor, III Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, and fin McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
TREATY GETS ROYAL ASSENT

LONDON, July 31.-ROyal assent was today given to the German peace treaty and to the Anglo French treaty. which thus became law.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
Dance In Honor of
 Returned Soldier

The Don Luis Commercial club is planning a reception and dance in honor of Alma Fuller, a recently re- turned soldier from France. The af- fair will be given at the school house and an abundance of food and drink ables has been provided. All returned soldiers will be invited. MT. Fuller, who is the son of Mrs. Sarah Fuller, lived in Don Luis IA years. He was member of B Company, Eighth In fantry, and left Camp Fremont in September. 1918. arriving at Brest in October He was transferred to Jon zac and saw some thrilling battles during his ten months of service abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
DEATH CALLS
 DENNIS KEHOE

Following an illness of but three days, Dennis A. Kehoe, manager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile com pany's Warren branch, was called by death at the Copper Queen hos pital at 1:10 o'clock this morning.
 Mir. KehOe was taken suddenly i'll on Tuesday, and rushed to the hos pital. where his illness was diagnos- ed as due to gall stones. An opera tiOn was deemed imperative and was performed Tuesday night. Through out Wednesday MT. Kehoe remained in a critical condition. He rallied somewhat yesterday, but toward nightfall grew worse again.
 MT. KehOe, who was fifty years of age, came to the Warren district six years ago from Chicago. Besides a wide circle of friends throughout the district, he leaves a wife and five children.
 Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later.