davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
HOROSCOPE
"WEDNESDAY. APRIL q. 1919.

VISSN't %TNiG 81, ISls.
1Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News.
paper SvndIcatel
The stars ,ssoro n,.,or,, ~
this sway ~ t,hae ts'oa,une uurlhE
ks,roios1' Snue Stars, according tt
Eent,ne .re an !" vns sun MARS aho
Thera 10 a sr NNe,eS
hrainst a tsndSnrtr t ,o as Watn'nt
asa g"Nenm,tS 70 querrel ana u
l-nharnonIovs assault anq ,PoaiaolS MAKE tol
Long after The treatw Of M ns,S Sor's =
hlgned M n,, Uv@lS " peace u
lvIll he falt In tbo snnoraI AZ tmS wa
bf social oordi,I nrn e'"e'"l "'sNuIo"lV'
II IL ,x,se ~ awntS ali
sontrove .sies or, nu an og'"S,S{ SoWafc
m frec,,ant vbuo H9alleLS' "hlSh may
VIVA rono-,s MAS IN III eVli place
karStny IN nuhpdn 500 Gillc'SIh re-
eaaain sl,' rr pah t''"tseIs may De eA'
E,,msnar adyor"n.'' 'sPVN'"'S AS tht
IN 4 Sa~nIoS - a.,
htasnrv al ~ VI " ne" era II
agonistlc IA nrogress wu, iva ere an.
ssd hacnno p,TeteeS VIII gam s'rehgtt
Both the srmy and navy rroha,,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

dtk@M99oNt
n Ru K.NouNm.
Rbu K.WoQltoH.
THE EXTERIOR DECoRAToRa

TIE EXTERIOR DECoRAToRaA "'.
What's this l hear?
In Jersey queer
The women now are cops.
To nulnfy ~
The ways Of female tops.
The women, cute,
Must be astute,
If they would makeup quaint,
For these new cops
Will WELD their mops
To wash away the paint.
So bark, o Muse,
II you'd enthuse
To see the fair sex faintins.
Has tried to stop
Capricious women painting.
Dear Roy-Wen, don't know why W e shouldn't demand the free
sutute therefor the freedom of the teas mot teaseS, in which event Ut
one might expect to see the average family head home with his spouse
even become as faithful and regular as grandfathers cock~and that hat
Dc II remembered is a cuckoo. AL FRENCH.
THAT TRIO"
Three ladies came to ne one day,
When l was feeling blue;
They came at a psychological time,
AS women usually do.
To me they are a bore,
But these little queens, 10 straight and so shy,
Caused me to hate no more.
And I played my hand with a blush;
But women and l are again on outs,
Because the man Oh my right had a flush.
Onehaf per cent in banquet booze,
How merciless is fate!
FOR theren be speeches as Of old
ALBERT Francis Green.
Inchs spite fence hide an inch or two feet? I'm a technical D SS a%s
gotta have specifications DEANS DUNE
WE SAID 1T FIRST, BUT AW RIGHT.
Dear X. X; Nj have studied the matter from every angle and
tempting to show I'M 30 uas oanse e st nc experts who ae at
nsnt are making nsAdoo about nothing : ne railroads. y H. t 9. G. so1 :.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

was educated under
private tutors IN his
birth place, LeSing
ton, Mo, and In
1885, when he was
~ years old, en-
tered public NE.
tn O u h appoint
ment by President
Cleveland, as re-
cciVer OF public
moneys for n
state Of Utah. He
held that post for
two years and then
resigned
In 1891 he mar
ried Miss Mildred
Fuller, daughter Of
the late chief Jus
ttce Melville w.
Fuller, OF the Unit.
cd states supreme
- Rs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
NOW FOR LEAGUE

OGDEN, Utah, April Ex-senator
Smoot, at a ~nonpartisan banquet here
last night declared he will support the
league Of nations covenant, provided 1t
contains the amendments that have
been reported by the newspapers,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
AND EDUCATION JOB.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April %. tSpl.)
.-Supt Albert S, Williams. Of the state
department Of public instruction, today
named q. n, Bernard, OF Springfield,
as his chief CLERK. MIR, Bernard has
been recently superintendent OF schools
In Robertson eoknty
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
LIQUOR THIEF

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 20. (spl)
Earl II. Sharp, sentenced to n year
In prison for theft of a liquor ship
ment at Pine Bluff, was ~pardoned by
Gov. Brdugh Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
A Line On Men
You Read About

Hugh Campbell Wallace. recently
named United States ambassador to
France. 10 3 Mlssnurian by hIrih liz
The daily banner., 1919-04-07
Friendship Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Towers and
children, Myrtle and Earl, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
R. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland McMahan and
son, Roland, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. McMahan and son, Charles,
visited Mr.. and Mrs Dennie Nichols
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowers and
family had as their guests Sunday
Rev. Geiger, of Preston, and Mr..
Will Gadow.
Miss Violet Turner, of Houston
Branch, and Mr.. Wilson. of Hurlock,
visited Miss Cora Cook Wednesday
evening.
Miss Margaret Wilson and Mr.. Jno.
Williams, of Nabbs', visited Miss
Edith McMahan last week.
Misses Ethel and Eunice McMahan
spent Sunday with Miss Helen Noble
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood McMahan
and son, Harold, and MI. and Mrs.
w. F. McMaha1i, of Federalsbburfl.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lord
Sunday.
iss Cora Cook and Mr.. Leo Mich
OILS visited Huston Branch friends
Sunday.
Miss Hilda Ccvey and Mr.. Ray
mond Wright spent Sunday evening
with Miss Edith McMahan
We are glad to report that Miss
Velma Dean is able to be out again,
after having been sick for two
weeks.
The daily banner., 1919-04-07
NavY Needs More Men

Now that the war time hysteria
has somewhat subsided; why not sit
down and look the thing squarely in
the face?
America has set the pace. America
herself must keep the pace. In 9TH
er words, we have standard to up
hold. Americans are now turning
their minds to conditions at home
preparatory to meeting the worlds
needs. Chief of this work is settling
down to business in getting our sea-
faring complement for the Navy. The
Navy complement must always be
maintained at full strength. Big
things are to be asked of America,so
America must have Navy to help
out with the commercial develop
ments such as assisting the Merchant
Marine and getting our troops home
from France. Do not think that be-
cause war has ceased that the work
Of the Navy has ceased too; the Navy
is to continue in her work of recon-
struction. The Navy will need two
hundred thousand men to carry out
the plan of big working peace time
Navy. Over :f1fty-ive trades are open
to the young, with ambition, who de-
sire to obtain technical training un
der the best of instructors. Machin-
ist, fireman, engineers, and many
others are practically needed. Men
with no experience or trade know
ledge may enlist as apprentice sea-
men or firemen, third class, and
choose a trade later, after seeing
what the Navy has to offer.
An advance party is visiting all OF
the large cities of the Eastern Shore
and posting advertising matter in
all amusement houses and poolrooms
| and all places CT Importance that
! the public visit, which will give you
all the information in regards to the
Navy, and Navy Recruiting Party
from the Recruiting Station. Balti-
more, will visit this city on April 13
la and Is for the purpose OF enlist.
| ing men for the Navy, with head.
quarters at the postoffice.
The postmaster of this city will DC
| glad to furnish information in re.
| gards.to this party. The main Office
for Navy Recruiting is in baltimore
corner Lexington and Calvert SITS.
The daily banner., 1919-04-07
An Enjoyable Dance

A very delightful dance was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Morris, near Rhodesdale, Monday ev-
ening. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolby; Misses
Elsie and Bessie Dolby, Julia Hintz,
Annie Hughes, Maud Henry, Blanche
Bell, Jeanette Bush, Mossey Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lane and Miss
Elizabeth Lane; Mrs. Lealon Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Bradshaw, Ethel
Marshall, and Miss Adshad, Elsie
Collision, Mary Wallace, Edn., Wheat
ley, Ruth Rhodes, Lavada Hackett,
Mrs. Kinnamon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Stokes. Messrs. Willie Brinsfeld,
Harry Henry, Isaac Dukes, John
Rhodes, Wilmer Dunn, WILDER Chris
topher, David Bradshaw, Franklin
Hughes, Johnny Hughes, Ollie Lay
ton, Tommie Henry, Clarence Hintz,
Howard Foxwell, Edward Travers,
Charlie Wheatley, Houston Wheatley,
William higgins, Winfred Murphy,
Julian Blades. Music was furnished
by Lealon Henry.
The daily banner., 1919-04-07
FOX HUNTERS DECIDE TO
CALL PROPOSED HUNT OFF

Vienna And BucI1town Hunters Get
Together And Discuss Proposed
Hunt, And Decide in The Best In
terests of All Concerned to Call
Off The Hunt.
There will be no fox hunt; rep
resentatives of the Bucktown fox
hunters, who were the challengers,
and the Vienna hunters, who were
met Saturday and dis
cussed the proposed hunt, and after
talking the'1hatter over in the most
manner, decided that in the
interest of harmony and good will, it
would be best to call the hunt off,
and wait until the next season to run
their dogs, at which time it could be
done for sport rather than for a mo-
Ley consideration.
The daily banner., 1919-04-07
Eugene M. Corkran

Mr.. Eugene M. Corkran, a former
resident of Cambridge, died this
morning about half-past ten O'Clock,
at the home of his son, Mr.. Norman
H. Corkran, at Airey, as the result
of long illness with Bright's dis
ease. Had he lived until the 3Oth OF
July he would have been siXty-nine
years of age.
Mr.. Corkran removed 20 Cam
bridge from Windy Hill, about four
teen years ago, and lived for several
years on Washington street, near
Race. He suffered a stroke of para
lysis about seven years ago, since
which time he had been an invalid.
He is survived by his wife and
two children, Mrs. Daisy Hart, of
Wilmington, Del, and Norman I'll.
Corkran, of Airey. The funeral SER
vices will be held from his late home
Wednesday afternoon at L o'clock,
with interment in the Greenlawn
cemetery.
The daily banner., 1919-04-07
Notice Of Meeting.

All members of the United Hog
Growers Club, of Cambridge dis
trict, are requested to meet Thurs
day evening, April 10th, at 8 o'clock.
at the County Agents office, on High
street. The public is also cordially
invited.-Jas. c. Phillips, Pres; Al
bert M. Smith, Sec.-Adv. SGT. R.2t
The daily banner., 1919-04-07
WILL SELL BOATS.

Those having boats for sale should
list them with Brice w. Johnson.
Small commission charged for those
sold. Boats of any discription.-B.
w Johnson,-AdY. 4-1-1m.
The daily banner., 1919-04-07
LAUNDRY NOTICE.

We desire to notify the public
that we have reduced our price on
collars from &c. to 1-2c, EACH
Cambridge Laundry. Lee Fong,
Manager.-Adv. 41-1m.
The daily banner., 1919-04-07

Earl ]. Thomas, of Dartmouth,wili
try for the pentathlon crown in the
University of Pennsylvania relays In
ADrl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
Many Troops Held
In Quarantine When
SMALLPOX Breaks Out

NEW YORK. July 27.-The nrst case
Of smallpox discovered on retulnihs
troop ship held up the transport Mooiic
from Brest on her arrival here tooay'
resulting in tho quarantining OF inc
nearly 1000 officers and men on thett
arrival at Camp Mills and the sesre-c
cation Of 1873 war brides" under care
~ tho Rcd Cross after they were land
ed at Hohoken.
4 Filipino mess boy was FOUND ="
have developed a mild case Of the ais
ease after the vessel left france anu
he was auarantined with his three FLU
nino companions in The ships hospitai.
Then all persons on board were Vaecip-
atcd. =.
The Mobile brought parts OF tho flfst
of the Fourth division home, inciuoinS
the 90 officers and S.l5l men OF the +th
infantry, and y cclonels and neuten'
ant colonels and % enlisted men OF the
third army corps headquarters oetaen-
ment.
Tho Fourth division. nicknamed pY
its members the "Forgottcn fourth
because of its lack Of publicity. fousnt
in tho Aisne. Marne. St. Mihiel ana Az
eonnc oncnsiveS suffering ?.It9 casv-
aI,ics. or l65 officers originally. there
were 1O3 casualties at the end OF TIA
uar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
AERIAL STRIKE
NOW IS ENDED
Reinstatement Of Discharged
Air Mail Pilot Results in
Callirs Off Of Strike

WASHINGTON. July 2'.--Scc"n''
Assistant Postmaster General i'raeser'
rca,h he'd an amlcao!c settlement with the
ar mau pilots Hho won't on one aAE
s,r,kc last week. NJ m" conclusion O.
tho conferences with Pu"' 'Har.'S IL
,nzEn, rrrresNnting the pilots tnH -
,nstatcurent OF PIiot r.. ham'''"n Lee
no Of the two men who's" DISMISSAL re-
.n,,cd IN the s,r,K". was announced.
Leon smith. the other dlsm'S""f 7N''
,,or will not pc relnStateG. Mc. l'Ta"E''
said This actlen WIS sad - hay" h'''
,..th rhe ap7ro"al ~ Mr.. NnCIn because
.:3lth's case, prosecuted c"rF "'H'' ''"'
which required such action.
I.rder the settlement wn!cH, a''"r"
.rr 70 both Mr.. PraegNr ard Mr.. AHGIIn'
rrocIudes the possibility ~ turthc'
.rcuh,c the departments order ''A'"rn'
M, rvinc unler aty"rs" weather r'o"'-
t,C3s has ben CHARMED <" - :" ""rn'''
80 manage: .: Mo tylrE nold ?" "A
..r,n,n. whether the plIot snail f'H" 'h'
.,r when his litN m'cht b" r""1nS"T""'
:, ,ha evant tho maHaG"r - not ~ W.
sold az = to cqeo when NU"'S mao al
ocriv start. NO pilot n""d not I"Rf" 'h'
I'D prnding 70" ARRIVAL Gt IN" man
3rrr, when IN judgment ny'nG "0u'd no
unsafe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
HIGH COST Of
LIVING CAUSE
Of DISORDERS
MONTMARTRE DISTRICT
SCENE OF RIOTlING
North of France Spinners
Force Fifty Percent Cut
By Food Profiteers

PARIS. July @7.--iHy the AsS"ci1t'A
Press -Fur;hor instances have h"an
reported Of III" public talShs ,h"'r own
mcasur"s against prout""r.nI by retail
crs. \ grocer IN tn" I""r quarter Of
Mon'marirc. Sc".nE IN" rush ot pur-
chaScr< fvr chicken Hnd rabbit a; 5
francs - r.ut,urS I pound. marked up
the price III front ot custom" - L. four
francs
The crowd resented ih'S action ana
sacked the shop, few rllmutcH suffice
! lug tu clear out tho gruCcr>' stock or
Ch,rli"nS. rabbits. melons and Other cal
! ablc$. The shutters "f the shop wcr"
lowered with n" aid Nf four poli"cm"r
and the crowd was drl,cn I" thv Slr"H'.
At punkIrk northern France. SprncrS
who ar" striking as a protest against
tho high cost "f living. made demon
Stratlon IN IN" market place yesterday.
So cff"cjiVc WAS the demonstration that
shopk"cprrS lowered their prices by one
half
Twice lately pr"pri"tors Of mcrry-G'-
rounds at pleasure fairs IN Paris. seeing
crowds flocklnE To them 10 tax" rides
continued t. rt!S" III" Prices until IN"
people wr"chcd the machinery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
FOOD FOR HUNGAR|ANS # THEY
DUST BELLA kUN'S RED" CROWD

PARIS. July 2s.-A strong nrra:En-
mcnt OF the present Hungarian govern
ment is contained IN tho allied statement
issued today in which u was mad"
known 10 the Hungarian people that
they could only obtain a removal Of the
blockade and receive food supplies 4
they ousted Bella Kun and sNt UP a truly
representative government. TIL" text Of
the statement given out bv Premier Cl"-
mcnceau in tho name Of IN" peace con-
ference is as follows:
The allied and associated govern
rnents are most anxious to arrang" n
peace with the Hungarian people ana
thus bring 10 an end n condition or
things which makes the economic F"NlNal
Of central Europe impossible and defeats
any attempt 20 secure supplies for rs
population. These tasks cannot b" even
attempted until there Is IN Hungary a
government which represents Its people
and carries out in the letter and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
American Dreadnaught Fleet
THROUGH the Panama Canal

i ABOARD THE FLAGSHIP /. :. :.
wireless 10 Tho Associated rr"s%'-~ ~"
Pacific n"ct under IN" command "t Nj
mral Kodmnn tongm - floating !"
Pacific walters.
SIN drcadnou-h'$ I.d ry ~" t'nSsh r
New M"Nic". today successfully n"c'i'-
atcd tho IaHrma canal the !Nf'%t
ships that ever have passed 'hr' uEH
this waterway Thc avcraT" um' =
passage for each wlrshp from '"i""
70 Balboa WAS ten hours. "Im'naNnE
anchorage tina" IN Ga,Uu lake.
This Is tn" n,eG">t event III history
Of tho canal" sad G"N "rn"r host ~
Harding OF IN" ra'aI a"n'. after tn"
Ucat had bIm accomplished. 'In"H"
drcaGnaughtS arc the largest sh'r~ ana
this y tn" largest ii'ct ever /" pass
through tho canal.
Boarded by Harding.
Governor Harding boarded N" Tag
ship NJ tn" Pedro Miguel locks ani
made tho rest Of tn. passage I" hrI-
boa.
This afternoon Admiral E"dm1n y's-
itcd Prcsrdcnr I"rrae "t IaHanlr. Nn'
congratulated th.. navel oii""r on Ms
success IA negotiating the cana! Ap-
proXlma,cly I.nnn sailors wCr" C.}"n
shore leave at I"rnlr1 aud N" cay r''
night ~ celebrating tho arrival "i IN"
fleet. which departs t"m"rr"w Tor San
Dl"Eo.
Tho ncct left ats anchorage IN Ga'um
lake nj dawn tins mnrmInf. proceed uG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
High Cost of
Living Probe
In Maryland
NOTHING STATISTICAL IS INTENDED-FOOD PROFIT
EERS TO BE SMOKED OUT AND PROSECUTED -
WEARY OF AWAITING RELIEF FROM WASHING
TON
Special to The TntclliCcucer.

BALTIMORE Nl July Governor Harrington, of Mary land
he would call Attorney General
Ritche find legal steps he take first to locate by
investigation responsibility the high of living and second
with the information in hand how far he proceed with
criminal prosecutions.
has long had mind such but he has delayed
action in belief that after its Investigations
would furnish relief by necessary laws authorizing federal criminal
prosecutions relief would be afforded by departmental
heads at Washington.
Weary waiting while prices continue mount higher and
higher governor has determined to tax" the in his own
hands The investigation designed to be statistical
tain high prices of foodStuS how the situation
he best relieved object in view to find the of the
proers proceed them in the manner roce
lure against other criminals.
What Governor Harrington will try to find particularly is
the large profits produce while IN transit from the farm
20 the consumers, table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
CAR SHORTAGE AGAIN

CHARLESTON. July 27-An acute car
shortage has developed in West Virgins
within the past week which in some sec
lions has cut production TO sixty per
cont Of the capacity Of the mines. This
shortage is attributed partly to the mar.
inc workers strike at the scaports, which
does not permit tho coal cars 20 be un :
loaded and returned to the west var
Because Of the order Of the navy for
smokeless coal, the demand fer this pro.
duct has been increased to such an ex-
tcnt that the mines are unable 70 re-
gain ground lost through labor and car
Thc tide water embargo has had some
effect in rctarding larger production OF
Gas and other cosls: but the increaSA IN
demand for mine run has exerted an ~
ward nulling power on slack which ~
reaching higher price levels. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

BERLIN. July "7.--tRy tho Assooiat-
ID Press THIS mornings pan-G"rman
newspapers of Berlin make a feature
Of a five column expose Of occurrences
in connection with tho outbreak Of tho
German revolution last November. IN
cludlnc A struggle taking plaC" at Ger
man great headquarters NJ Spa on No.
v"mh"r q. lasting nearly e hours. 10
iudu.c Emperor William to abdicatc
Material IS adduccd 10 show that
TrInco MaximlIan Of Baden. then i'm
rcrral chancellor finally took the initi-
ativn and gave 10 m" Wolf bureau an
Official statement that tho emperor had
ahdlcatch as emperor and king Of Prus-
SIa although il is avcrrcd he had done
neither and has never rcnounced the
throne Of FursSia.
Prince Macmillan, II Is declared.
took this step out Of misguided patriot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
Fatal Race Riot at Chicago
Bathing Beach and the Negra
Quarter ofWestern City the
Scenes Of Outbreaks
Death For Two, One White
and One Negro Poice
Have the Situation in Hand

CHICAGO, July 27-A series o.
riots In the negro district late to-oss
resulted In the drowning Of one nssre'
thu reported drowning Of . white ma,
nrobab,s fatal injury Of anothsE negro,
~. vonndius Of . policeman ana
49, to a score Of white ana ptAo1s ".
tn,ists or missiles. Police to-n1S
aid they had the situation Wsn
hand. .S xS
~. oen, street beach and soon SpfesoS
to state street, the main tnorou
Ta-s IN ths heart Of the negro d41tEaoN
unicb exteuds about five miles. UhooS:
ing started nsar tho beach ThEe w.
also some shooting IN tho Ve0" ~
AItbouqh u-fesltng between WufsS
and blacks on tho south side nsa eS-
tended over q period Of montns
nhastzsd by bomb sxploStouS,
shooting and numerous fights, to-o1S
riots seem to have had tnetr s1 =
petty quarreltng 1t the beach. ..s..s.
Reports that negroes ~sn1 .
ACROSS ths diving hns 70 tns M
section Of the beach ana tn.t " ~,
amnsed themselves BY throwing sna0
ston.s At negro bathsrs, appeared ~
most plausible cause. Soon satst
fighting started . nsgro lied pufs1'0
by q number Of whites.
he took shelter behind building "a
beoan shooting at . policeman WAS
aad toined the purSuit and VINO re
turued tho fire. The negro 1inAS'
surrendered. ...,-
Kept the Crowds Moving.
,,.o toripht the streets Of the districts
whore disorders occurred were sta'
fairly we'll filled with people. but poiice
kent the crowds moving, and no 1ur'oeF
trouble was expected. =,
Police were unable to make an eeti'
mate Of the number injured because, ID
the many skirmishes, names OF injured
could not be learned. Late hospital re-
norts showed cne negro probably fatally
wounded, another slightly woundeo aao
q policeman shot in the shoulder. -Four
other persons. including one white Wo'
man, we're injured by missiles.
A rife bullet fired by a negro. srazed
the forehead Of a white man sitting az
the uryper window Of his home. He fcn
out the window but was only slightly In
iurcd. The negro, according 10 specta'
tors. had levelcd the rife al policeman
but a bystander struck the weapon up
ward. The negro escaped. -,
Bomb Explosions, -
Negroes have charged that numpei
(Conttnued on Pngo 1ight.) .,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
PRESIDENT POINCARE
WILL NOT RETIRE FROM
FRENCH PUBLIC LIFE

PARIS. July @7-lEy itr Ass"Cl1'"i
pross Premier Cl"m"nC"au.S r"t"r"n'"
in 2 recent debate n The "ha"'h"r "t DC
outics ~ ":h> renewal "t III" powers ~
nc p-esidcnr oi N" republic" wa$ int"r-
r-s,sd m son,s 1u.r'rrs A. ~ .nlira'I"n
hat President Fo,r,ar" WOULD r" can
dldatc for sooc,.I torn a III" Ely SEE
palace.
Friends Of NJ FoinrarH hoioTCIrG 70
several political parties. Sa| thai the
presidents determination 10 rom" at III"
end OF his present torn ROMANS un-
shaken but that tins does no. moan thar
hc intends 10 rotir" from politics. on
no contrary according To tn" best IN
formed sources VI. Pnrnrar" vii! depart
from tho pr"'"Ien'S furnished by IN"
ouiet. retired livcs of Falll:"r"s. Louhct
and other forrn"r presidents ana TAX" an
active part in politics probably r"'uEning
20 the senate and almost certainly 10 his
lucrative Law practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
PAN GERMANS NOW ALICE THE ]
EX-KA|SER DID NOT ABD|CATE

ism in an attempt to subdIe the revo.
lutionary movement. which was rapid
ly getting out Of hand, and by IT forced
the cmpcror's advisers TO hurry him
away to Holland. The Pan-Gernans
now charge the former chancellor with
trcach"ry.
UAll doubts as Ia William Hohen1ol-
lcrns abdication as German emperor
and King Of prussia were consideref to
have been settled when Berlin advicea
on November 80 last told Of the iSsu-
ancn by tho new German government OF
tho former rmpcror's act Of rcnuctation.
described as having been executed ana
signed by William Hohenzollern At
AmernnEen. Holland. on November 20.
The text Of the ahdication. as given In
a Berlin dispatch. began: by the pres
ont document I rcnounce forever my
rights TO the crown OF Prussia and the
rights to the German imperial o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
RAILROAD FROM
COKE FIELDS
IN NEAR FUTURE

S3cciai Dispatch To The 1ntclliEcncof.
TITTSRrR Pa. July %I.--Pros-
poets for n standard gauE" railroad
through ,irc"nr county ar" brighter than
eyer before. according 10 \. j. WisrCar-
YER. Wayncshurg capitalist, who is here
on business. The MorRantown and
Wheeling railroad. with thirty miles "f
it's line constructed and IN operation
from MnrEant"wn 70 brave. IA. mas
plans under way for completion or inc
road To WayncshurG and Wheeling.
Along tho part Of tho railroad opcrat-