davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-19

'ot ooh WIN b'ot't SVniiiuehce' Aino lie
SAID ne was leaving for swampscott IN
an nour ana trusted MS visit would
not DC misconstrued' senator Hitch-
COCK seemed quite happy,
situation In Committee.
With the Republicans OF the For
eign Relations Committee buckiing
down to hard work and reviewing the
treaty in executive session line by line
yreot dIsso,i.factio,, NTH THAR Demo
800 ,o,,oa,- -, .,.,,,.a,,,o, 20 th,s
o,ao uoneasses na''sn.ioh a
Vitai' puruensonie' unty pu'he
manifested. Democratic lndiHerence
would perhaps be more accurate
description with only two or three
members of the minority giving ear to
the reading M tho most important
,aoc,,,,.,,, -, ns,,,.roa h,, tha com
,,,,,t.a 0 ~
rhu p,,,. o,s,a,,,.
~ -
aAhs a ioiniai COMPANY y, VIC
Ceihocratic conuuc. OH he Sena'e
moor. They feel That this manites-
tation of Indifference is quite in con-
aonance with the Democratic policy of
ssign the blamed thing and get Il over
n
III, -, i,,.-. a.,-..,...-.,, 80, ,ooJ .hot
pubic instrumentation Vi suIn coiiuuo'
ton was only discussed to-day. 1t
NAV not be followed out
Senators kellogg CMinn.). Kenyon
.fIa.). CAMPER (Kan.) and McNary
(Orel were the four Republicans at
the white House for long conferences
with the President to-day. It is under
stood that the President explained in
detail his f,rm opInion that reservations
IN the league covenant or the treaty
would endanRer the document for two
.prineipal rearone: First, because II
would bring a distrust among the other
nations of Americas motives and. sec
.ond because reservations by this coun-
try would undoubtedly start other ma
tons upon reservations. and effectively
tear down the entire structure, making
Il literally a scrap of paper.
r,a ,ra,,,,,ror,, .,. 60 ,,rcsrs,ood" In
.hia "onn,,,a,, haoo,,sa whot
~ p,,aa,,t so,,a ~ o.. the ,,,ost ,,ort
era.oat t. ts haoor,;ra ;ncraa s,ngiv
1,Tpc,It 20 ana o,t anvthinr about fine
S'o NY W.. 49, $780,, ,,sra
s 49, Wr,,,,a t.n,,as a,d The
a.. pSs.,s,,oan S.rators y,.ra iry,ted
=. ,.n,a.anae ,ha prex,dsnt ynet bis
a.. .,.,,a o,,.as
.
.psewsnaner men an has been the age
ala c,,ator, huttonholed them when they
came out the newspaper men having the
freedom of the office lobby For the
hast two days, however, the President
has received his callers In the White
House proper, in his study.
In years past reporters and even the
lpublic had the run Of the White House
grounds. President Wilson closed the
grounds and they were closed all during
fhe war Yesterday newspaper men took
the liberty of strollIng up the great
semi-eIIIntic driveway and interviewing
the Republican Senator's who called.
4sro-dav thew were definitely barred from
me grounds
Tha Penub,ican callers 20 to the
Mouse and out one Of two east entrances
p.norters an the exacuttve offices cannot
80 near them II they see them at all
n must he outside the gates and II Is
A,1,ouIt 20 ston an automobile on the
s4rse,.
pro,ast nv some Of the White House
approaching the front door brought the
esi,srs 70 he thus halted Before the
The sun., 1919-07-19

him this or not, but he made the as
sertion with great confidence. Also he
said he was leaving for swampscott in
an hour and trusted his visit would
not be misconstrued. Senator Hitch
cock seemed quite happy.
The sun., 1919-07-19

The Chateau de Madrid is hotel be-
tween the Seine and the northwestern
corner of the Bots de Boulogne. 1t is
closer to Paris than any of the other
places where delegations from the former
Central Powers have been quartered.
The sun., 1919-07-19

All the Senators who talked with the
President feel that he Is highly dis
pleased with the treatys settlement OF
the Shantung case. but he has urged.
with much explanation of detail, that II
was the best that he could obtain. He
made them all realize that he had made
the best fight OF which he was capable
for the preservation of Chinese rights (;
but In 1t he was entirely without the
support of either France or Britain.
1t is believed, as a result of his en-
phatio expressions. that In the near fu-
ture the President will address either
Congress or the country on this feature
of the treaty He realizes that this has
become one of the weakest points in his
armor. He is anxious that the Senate
and the country shall understand Just
how insistently he supported the very
views that Senators are now urging
against the settlement.
On one particular point the President
has made himself very plain. He is
anxious that there be no reservations az
to Article X. of the League of Nations
covenant-much less the elimination Of
that article-sueh as would compel the
treaty TO be sent back to the other coun-
tries for acceptance Of such reservations.
This he considers as essential to the es-
tablishment IN the European mind OF a
conviction that America Is sincerely de-
voted to the league.
Article X. Is the provision that all the
member Powers mutually guarantee one
another's sovereignty and territorial in
tegrity. There has been suggestion of a
reservation by which the United States
should agree TO this for a limited period
five or ten years preferred - during
which the new States would have oppor-
tunity TO get on their feet and the world
b rehabilitate itself
The sun., 1919-07-19
Presidents Belief.

The President Is sure that this will
not suffice to allay the fears of Europe
Moreover. II would be such an amend
ment as would necessitate aequiescence
by the other Powers. The international
law authorities agree that treaty rati-
ned with reservations by one of the
contracting parties IL no treaty at all
until those ratifcationa be accepted af-
nrmatively by the other parties In the
case OF the -Pauncefote Treaty Of
1900 the Senate adopted some reserva-
tons and thereupon England. being I'M
willing to agree TO them. regarded the
treaty as dead. and entirely new nsgo-
tfations became necessary.
Senator's came away with the impress
sion. as 20 Article 10, that the Presi-
dent would not particularly object TO an
tnterpretative resolution that the United
States Congress should have the tight to
exercise its individual judgment before
acting IN each particular case, This, as
. matter OF fact, Is necessary under our
form OF Government. which could not
be changed by the treaty
During the negotiations at Paris II
was shown that Brazil's constitution 10
like that of the United States on this
point, and these limitations of both
Governments were so thoroughly UNDER
stood by all the members of the peace
congress that the President did not
The sun., 1919-07-19
senator wadsworth Explains.

Senator Wadsworth explained the pre-
dicament of the aviation service I'VE
may as we'll face the facts" he said.
The appropriation for this service was
severely cut giving only 325.000.000. 1t
leaves the aviation establishment a mere
she'll BY September 80 all emergency
officers win have to be discharged in all
branches. but II is most serious in avia-
ton, because 1t is impossible to replace
men who can fly once they are out.
After that date there will be only 2S2
officers in the air service all admins
trative; no flers. Not over ten or
twelve men could be found who could
fly. We will have practically no flying
service and 5000 machines In various
degrees of dlsrepair will be held In stor-
age"
'If there Is blame for this condition."
Senator Fall insisted, at is on Congress,
not the Department"
Senator Stanley (Ky) asked II 1t were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
Seameu,s Strike Fails.

LONDON, March FLA dispatch 10
lin. t:xchang" Telegraph from ;topen-
hagen says the scamcns' strike al Ham,
burg failed and that the steamers Glove
land and Patricia har" sailed FOR Cher
buure and that several other vessels
arr ready 10 sail tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
STATE GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION FORMED

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March I'll
The West Virginia Good Roads associa-
ton has been formed here, com1fiscd
chiefly of members of both houses or
tho state legislature.
The object Of the organization Is TO
foster sentiment in favor Of the pass
age Of the bond issue amendment 10
the state constitution as provided at
the last regular session Of the legisia-
ture and TO educate the people Of the
state generally in the subject OF good
roads,
The call for the meeting was issued
by W. T.. Burgess. chairman Of the sem
ate committee on roads; ]. ]. STisher.
chairman Of the house committee on
roads, and Thomas b. Bowman. local.
business man. Burgess was made chair
man Of the association. Swisher. vice
chairman. and bowman secretary. Jess
V. Sullivan, nrwspapcrman Of this city.
was appointed publicity agent for the
association on motion Of Senate L. n.
Morton Of Webster county.
The proposed amendment TO the con-
st tuition will BE- submitted to the vote
Of the people at the November. 1920.
general election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22

OF these interests and therefore In CIV
ing its approval to these prices and
others which it will not consider in1mc-
diately it will cndcavor to strike a bal
ance which while calling sooner Or later
for some sacrifice or adjustments on
the part OF all yet will not subject any
OF these interests to undue hardship.
THE board is asking industry TO CO.
operate in taking the first step and
voluntarily make temporary sacrifices
in the interest of all and has asked the
iron and steel industry because OF its
fundamental Importance. 10 be the first
to act and the board is highly gratiticd
with the spirit in which it has respond
ed.
1T is fully understood and expected
that the present wage rate or agrcc-
mcnts will not be interfcred with. the
approved privcs having this in view.
THE reduction In the price lists. may
involve the necessity of some high cost
plants either shutting down temporarily
or running at a loss for Il period but II
is expected with an increased volume
OF business soon to be developed a rea-
sonable return to the average and better
than average producers will be afford
ed. In view of the the higher costs de-
veloped throughout the world as re-
suit Of the war. return 10 anything
a.! like pre-war prices is regarded as out
of the question. II is expected that
other industries as we'll as the consum-
ing public and labor will recognize
their obligations In the circumstance
and cooperate in tho SAME generous
Spirit as has the steel industry"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
Coughing Bad For Old PeoAAe.

A persistent cough is bad for anyone
and especially for 4 mar If middle age
or older. IT Injuries the lungs and the
delicate membrane which lines the air
passages OF the throat and BRONCHIAL
tubes. Many people have obtained quick
relief by taking '-hambnrains Cough
Remedy. 1t allays the irritation and
tickling of the throat and heals abra-
slons Of the mucus membrane. Fur sale
BY all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
Won the War on Faith
Declares Marshal FOCh

PARIS. March "1-Marshal Foch was
reminded today that March y was the
anniversary Of the beginning Of the
,.rrai German offensive toward Amiens
and was asked by Jules Saucrwcin of
the Matin tn explain by what methods
til. marshal had turned the offensive
into "A German defeat. The allied gen
cralissimo replied:
You ask M" IL toll you much IN
few words Victories arc won by SCI
cnrc: that is true. but also with FAITH
When orc has faith on" does not re-
tire: nnC stops IN" enemy Wh"r' one
funds him.
You Tell mo that I gave victory 20
France II was our admirable soldiers
vino gay" it. have but one merit.
,l.r Of never dcsna!rine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
Plead Guilty to the
Theft s69,5O0 Bonds

PHILADELPHIA March 2'- NV"
Young men. William Kiley and Louis
Merriam. pleaded guilty in criminal
court here today to stealing $h9.3p9
worth Of Liberty bonds from Il trust
corn;auv. and were given until NEXT
Wednesday 70 aid in the recovery "t
s53 ono worth of tho bonds still miss
ing. The court said the attitude or
tn. young men toward tn" recovery "S
the missing bonds VIII he considered
whru they are sentenced next week.
Joseph Mooney. Il contractor. from
whom, $lf.an0 OF the stolen bonds were
recovered. was held on for trial charS-
ed with receiving stolen goods. II" SAIL
one of tho young men brought inc
bonds to him to sell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
FROM THE LOW
FEVER COUNTRY
Cheering Message from South
Georgia to People Subject to
Fevers and Other Ills-Try
Black-Draught Liver
Medicine.

Ocilla. Ga.-AIr. J. H. Mcneil. n resi-
don't Of this place says: Il and ny
family have boon users Of Thcdford's
Black Draught for years and never yet
found its equal for liver and stomach
troubles. 1t is without doubt the best
medicine for headache, indigestion and
such ills on the market. I firmly be-
licvc if family would use it regularly
they would never have any foyer. as it
keeps the liver active and Is SO easy
to take. We have never had any fever
in our family since we began its use.
although we live in low country in
southern Georgia.
II use it in broken doses for indiGes-
ton, gas or sour stomach, but for colds
I use a full dose
When you feel bad all over. stomach
not right. bad taste in your mouth; head
aches, bilious, etc. try that old, rel-
able vegetable liver medicine you have
heard so much about-Thedford' Black
Draught.
You have read over and over again
the statements from users who found 1t
Of great relief to them in their suffering.
Try Black Draught for yourself. Why
should it not bring you relief. too?
At all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
PATROL BILL
fcontinued rrca Page one)'

ments when the hose meets tomorrow
morning.
The senate this fternoon held only
a short session. pssing the o;1l au-
thorizing the boar of public works 10
purchase the Vir,nia debt bonds is
sued by this stat on the open market
from any availahe funds in the treas
my.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
PALMER 0. KS
fcontinued Prom Page one)

oe sound business principles: and at the
same time would not disturb wage rates
o. interfere with wage agreements: ana
further having determined upor prices
which II is expected will not he reduced
during this year. it is believed that the
volume Of business will be- promptly
increased and that furnaces and mills
will be operating at largely increased
capacity thus giving employment 60 a
correspnndngly increased number or
employees.
predicts Great Revival.
1T has been necessary to ascertain
and scrl1tiniZe all the facts and. figures
in order to prevent any injustice ana
this has hecn the occasion for conSld-
erahle discussion and some differences.
but rs a final result of the conferences
which have taken place during the last
two DAYS and before the committee ap-
pointed to represent the entire iron and
steel industry joined in the report which
wax made to the industrial board.
while in the opinion Of some. Of TN"
manufacturers the board has insisted
upon some changes in the schedule sub
mitted before approving the same yet
tho. iron and steel committee are con-
vucrd that the members Of the hoard
have hcan governed solely with the In
tenticn If protecting ana promoting tho
best interests Of the public. the invest
ors Of capital and tho employees without
discrimination and that the action of the
board has been wise and just.
The iron and steel industry was the
first called upon by the board to meet
the business situation. and TO lend its
energy and assistance in bringing about
readiustmcnt and restoration Of good
W.
the ttrst called upon to max" the neces-
sary sacrifice in profits: hut those con-
nccted with tho trade believe that as n
result for the year as whole they will
be COMPENSATED. and that If other lines
Of industry show tho same disposition
as they undoubtedly viii. VIC may expect
great business progress and prosperity
in the near future"
The Boards Statement.
The statement issued by the indus
trial board follows:
I'm giving is approval to the sched-
ulc Of prices just decided upon for tho
principal articles Of iron and steel, tho
industrial board Of the department OF
commerce carrying out the purpose for
which il was created. believes that a
level has he"n reached below which tho
public should not expect to buy tho
current year. The purpose Of the board
is to bring about such n lower level of
prices as will effect stability and slim
ulatc trade to the end that business
and industry can proceed and build up
with confidence and provide maximum
employment.
In it's effort to effect cooperation
between the government representing
the public and capital and labor. it has
in view 4 due and just regard for all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
Allies May Be Forced
To EvaCuate Odessa

PARIS. March 21.-Reports from
Odessa as to the situation in that part
of the Ukraine are conflicting.
Ia I.iherte SAWS that all information
concerning the possible evacuation or
odessa bv the allies is premature. The
greatest difficulty Of the allied forces
there. the newspaper says. arises from
the lack OF food. TIL" paper believes
that if the allies do leave Odessa they
will retain Sebastopol and other STRAIT
minis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
River kilograms.
Davis Island dam. 81 feet; falling

clear.
Wheeling, 13 feet: falling; clear.
Moreantown. S.4 feet: falling: clear.
Steubenvillc, 1878 feet; stationary;
clear.
Oil City. $40 feet; falling; clear.
Warren. 3.6 feet; stationary; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
MIA ~ruiur Session

The ntcntny Session
CHARLESTON March 21.-The TWO
features of tn forenoon session OF
the house Of de.gates were the actions
Of the house refusing to take the
state police oi! from the table and in
postponing furher consideration Of the
Virginia debt ettlement bill on second
reading until l o'clock Monday morn
ing.
The first Ioposition was undeoate-
able and the oil call came quickly. the
result. as in he case of laying the bill
on. the table being declared on mar
gin Of one ote.
The AZ rmbers voting to take the
bill from tc table were: Anderson
Bland, Brai, Bray. Calhoun. Capehart
Cosner, Cunningham. Cuphctt. FeguSon.
Grove, Ha,ilton. Harvey. Hays. tlick-
man. Hillfy. John. Kern. kuykcndall'
Lester, Myan. Miller. Mollohan. Mo-
ran. Morris, McClaren. McClintic. Nc
yey. Sea OF Webster. Peck. Perrin.
Pettigrew Pridcmore. Rouss. SarFer.
Scott SINNERS. SwiSher Thomas
Thrumon, Twyman and Williams OF
Pleasant.
The voting against the motion
were: 5lackhurst, Bannistcr. Blizzard.
-BIrnes. Clements. Coberly. Coleman.
Conn. itch. F'ortney. Godfrey. Hail
Hendriss. Hersman. Hobbs. Howard.
Jones, Lantz. Moore. Moulds. MusSrr.
AfcCa,r,y, McDermotl. Mcpherson.
Neale. Nuttor. Ococcor. Otto. Parsons.
Pedigc Rankin. Richards. Shome. Span
gler. :tarcher. Slayer. Sturm. TayiIr,
Waugh. Weiss. Wysong. and Wolfe.
Those absent were 'Brammer. Cox
Hackney. Hale. Houvoroas. shaw Van
eter and Williams. of Ohio.
Afr the Wysong bill had been reach
cd or the calendar it was amended TO
provide 70 rthe appointment OF the
deputy sheritfS called for from lists
to be- prepared by the sheriff. prosecut-
ing attorney anc circuit clerk. sitting
as Body in each county. ana the APP
pointmcnts arc to be made by the
county court instead Of by tho circuit
court judge.
The bill originally provided for 'he
preparation of the tentative lists. one
BY what was u be known as the 'Nn-
ployers' class" an dthe other by thN
employees cass.
Only a few other inconScquentlal
amendments were taken and the Dill
was ordered advanced.
Prior. TO the advancing order. how
ever, an amendment olLeEeu Wy -H''''
Of Webster to strike out the cnactlhE
clause was voted down without roll
call many Of the opponents OF tho oilt
believing 4 unwtse at the time 10 k:N
the bill fer fear such action would ia-
terfere with consideration Of any other
bill on the same subject at this ses-
sion.
The action Of the house In postpontns
further consideration of tho Virginia
debt bin until Monday. leaving it on
second -eading with the "ysong refer
endum amendment pending. was taken
simply to mean that tn" house intends
fighting out the question OF taxation
with the senate and secure considera-
ton o! the gas tax on .hc floor Of the
senate if possible.
The house on recommendation of the
finance committee rejected the Moore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
BOXING IN DELAWARE

DOVER Del. March 21.-By vote
OF % to the house today passed the
bill permitting boxing contests in this
state and providing for the appoint
ment by the governor Of a commission
Of three members to have control OF
any boxing bouts and limiting the num-
her Of rounds 70 ten. The bill Will
goo the senate next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
HuNpnEp m1LIIoS ADVANCED.

WASHINGTON. March 21-One hum
dred million dollars was advanced by
tho war department 10 the railroad ad-
ministration today to assist in. tidnG
tho railroads over the period until some
additional funds arc made available ~
congress. II was announced that ~
nroximately fifty percent Of this sum was
5uc the adminstr ration on current bills
and thai the remainder represented IN
advance on bills yet to fall duA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
STRIKE THREATENED.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March 21.-
Unless their wage scale of 81 cents an
hour is signed by the master painters.
iourncymen painters threatened TO strike
April !. Painters now receive 56 cents
per hour. At rate Of Sc days has been
offered by the master painters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
DROVE ON WRONG
SIDE. OF STREET

The name Of f. Yates. local distribut-
ing agent for Pittsburgh papers. alone
decorated the police court hlottcr late
last night. Yates was arrested ycstcr
day afternoon by Officer Worls for drir-'
ing on the wrong side Of tho street on
Chapline between Sixteenth and Seven
tenth He put up for his appearance
in court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
bill relating TO the employment Of sci

bill relating 10 the employment OF SCI
diers and sailors.
The finance committee reported far-
orahly on the McClintic excise tax bill
providing tax Of onc-fourth of one
percent on the net incomes OF corpora
tons and repeating the council Of de-
Tense excise tax OF the same amount,
and the bill was read first time and
ordered to second reading.
The resolution relating to the league
Of nations as amended and passed yes
terday by tho senate was adopted today
by the house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
MT. !. KnOWlCC

Pop was s1noatcins his pipe in the sett1nz room and tho pipe kepp going out all the time and every time it went ,,T1t r,op sed Dam to himself, and ma sed, Now WsIlyuu, that's the 4th time you sed Dam, Is that nice?
 tf1deut rneen the kind of a Dam you meen. I ment the kind of d Dam you put in rivers to keep the wattir Erzte. sed pop
 No you dident, either, and don't say It euy more, scd ma
 Not another Dam. sed pop. Being another one rite then, and in a minu1t 11fs, SJape went out agen, and TOp sed, Consarn it to snitheroens, blast it and blitC #.
 Wen, that's better, sippose, but not hutch. sed ma
 Autz pop pulled about 4 more pufIs and his pipe went out agCn, and pop sed AIaIeuicftiOns aud caths. ever Hasytin- eusses and cusses and Cusses and cusses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
THEY ALL FAIL.

How do you manage to turn away so many applicants for positions in the chorus without hurting their 1eelinEs?"
 "Oh. I tell them they are too pret- tv: that the star wants to be the only handsome woman in the company"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

agen and it went out agen, and pop sed, Volcanic eruDshins and diabol- ickal ixplosions, blank it, dubble blank it- triple blank it and blank it.
 My goodniss, you better say Dam, s5I ma. |.
 Wich the next time his pipe went out pop did.