davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
MEXCo'S GOVERNMENT

e' MEXICO win go through the form or
a presidential election next year.
zhseh election will Of course. be ooFni-
$1,000 Inv caranza and his bandits. unless
.S,- tho meanwhile another gang Of cut
tnroats get the upper hand machinery
IN. Sr4te of the presence in Mexico OF a
very considerable number OF Americans
and the influence e1erc1zed by invest
r,en4s Of foreign capital. Republican
xoyernment In that country has been a;
ssrca In the hundred years OF its eS1
s.s.s.ee the republic Of Mexico has newt
&sr q decent, nor fair election In the
.nsalrpy days Of Diaz, the president to be
xrss nteSed by the existing administra-
Stoa and his election arranged IN al
vance Later the nasterful Porfirio de-
csded that elections were unnecessary
and that he would remain on the job
Nesther Madero, Huerta or Carranza all
OF whom have fitted across the preSt-
dertial stage during the past eight
wears. was honestly elected Tho cleo
lions through which they claimed the
presidency were merely military formal
tiles.
-. The condition Of the Mexican rcpub-
lie after one hundred years Of playing
at selS-sorerument. is an object lesson
in Tho responsibilities and difficulties Of
er1Itshtened citizenship. The McSicans
!: ara not fit to govern themselves and per-
hans It will be many generations before
they are fit. Self-govcrnrncnt through
democratic forms such as We have main
-tajneA IN the United States is the high
est achievement OF intelligent and con-
SscentSous men. Because America has
made q success OF Republican inst'tu-
Tons IL not reason enough to believe
fYse+ any bunch Of ragamuffus and is-
oorant cutthroats can do the same
thing. Democracy is too precious To be
tightly thrown before ignorant MODS.
II is too sacred to be played with by
thieves and mudcrers- Perhaps. the
bert service that could be- rendered to
Mexico would be the erection Of an en-
ustse,ed Dictatorship after the Diaz
pattern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
ABOUT ARTICLE TEN
Article ten Of the revised covenant OF
.he League Of nations reads as follows:

Article ten Of the revised covenant Of
tho league Of nations reads as follows:
The members Of the league undertake
10 respect and preserve. as against OK
sfsfnal aggressions. the territorial in
tezrity and existing political indcpcnd-
arce Of an members OF the league. In
case Of any such aggression or in case
Of any threat or danger Of such Aggres-
zion the council shall advise upon the
means BY which this obligation shall be-
fulfilled.
This is the particular article to which
senator Borah takes special exception
and which other critics of the league re-
gard as an obligation to- und"rwrlta
British and French colonial Possessions.
we can. of course. read into any witt
ten provisions meanings which we as
Sumo are concealed therein. Certainly
sl,are Is nothing in the plain statement
shove that makes the United States the
kr,,arantor Of either British or French
Asrritory. except when that territory is
Unnecessarily and 50 wantonly aSsalIsd
"a ohtigations they absolute fall upon
sasners. Great Britain. France and
Ter signatorics, therefore. agree to OBJ
I've the territorial integrity of each
er and Of all other nations: In other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

words, they agree to keep hands off OF
each other; to stop trying to take ad-
vantage OF each other and to live In
peace and aInity; and We practically
agree - the same thing. II one Of the
rnenbeS. Of the league Of nations vto-
lates the agreement 1t becomes mat
ter Of international concern. and the par
ties to the league will consider what
steps ought to be taken. Wouldn't This
be done in any eveute II France should
threaten to attack Italy and take her
territory or il Italy should threaten 10
attack Serbia and take her territory.
wouldn't the other powers Of Europe
seriously take such steps as they might
deem advisable to preserve peace. and II
the situation became so serious that our
direct interests were involved, wouldn't
the United States seriously besur itself?
The league Of nations simply pats in
concrete form an agreement to use our
moral influence to help keep the worlds
peace at all times 1t imposes no other
obligations upon Us. 1t does not require
as to use a single American soldier. or
to surrender a single American right.
1t requires US to do nothing which wo
would not voluntarily do If given a Dc
ecnt oqport1nity
In effect 1t is orYy form Of an IN
tcrnational arbitration treaty Of the
very kind that we sought to negottrt'e
with all the other nations Of the world
preceding the great war. We may call
it league Of nations. but it Is not
league in the sense Of the Triple ALI
ance or Of the Dual Alliance between
France and Russia 1t is not framed
for military purposes. 1t does not con-
template conquest or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
On the contrary it contemplates peace
and it proposes to ;makc effective the in
struments of peace for the maintenance
Of peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
THE WAR ON BOISHEVISM

According 10 dispatches from Russia
special regiments known as the 'reei-
ments Of Christ" have been incorporated
into the ranks Of Admiral Kofchak's
army fighting the Dolshevik on the East
ern Front. These regiments are led in
TO action by priests clad in their holy
garments and carrying crucifl1esl The
Bolshevik IS the enemy of not only Law
and order. but also of religion. The
Russian church has been eruciffed by
Ieune and Trotzky. It's priests have
been murdered it's holy women have
been outraged ana ITS property has been
destroyed.
Apparently reset ion has set in The
Russians are religious people and
eventually the downfall of Bolshcvisn
is certain. il for no other reason than
that it insults and outrascs the reltgi-
Gus feeling Of the people. When the
stern rnIritans set themselves in battle
array against Charles the First they
won, into battle with song and prayer.
When Gustave Adolphus led his SwedcS
INTO Germany To break the power Of 4
tyrannic,ll and king. he opened battle
with the singing Of Luthcr's hymn.
Men inspired by religious fcrror arc
dangerous foes. The religious revival
in Russia will provide fighting men who
will give little quarter TO Bo4shevik
aSSaSSins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

l can take it for the children. but tho
soldicrs--the poor. wounded soldierS-1
cannot do it. l cannot do it," The tears
were streaming down her wan. thin
checks Then the poor Serbian woman
drew the cup hack as toward her lips
and began to breathe tho warm steam.
With smiles. she looked UP and said:
-Oh. it does smell 80 good Then reso-
lutely she pushed 1t back to the head Of
the Red Cross and said: Take it back
tothe soldiers! am hungry. but their
milk would choke me-" How glorious
that deed,
That tale belongs among the half
dozen finest incidents. Of the srcatwar.
II ranks with tho immortal story of Sir
Phillip Sidney pushing the canteen OF
water away until. first Of all, tho dying
soldier had satisfied his thirst. That
starving Servian girl makes life splch-
did. She wrnathcs each woman's fore
head with n halo If light That golden
decd is one Of the things that our world
will not willingly let die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
cept in the strong conviction that things
so bad cannot continue.
Your Limit land Then

Uncle Sans doughboys who FLASHED
with the triumphantly advancing Hun
hordes at Chateau Thicrry did all that
was expected Of then1-and then some.
Dishcartened and in full retreat the
French warned the Americans that they
! would be annihilated II they remained
/ in the German path.
.The retreat has been ordered" they
protested. go back while you can"
Retreat nothing" an American off,
Ger rcplied. I'VE just got here"
And there they stayed until they had
stopped the German advance. Until in
! fact they went further forward In pur-
suit of a retreating foe
They nonplussed the Germans with
their dash. their vim. their aggressive
, ness and sheer fighting ability.
They astonished the French. Put new
life. new hope. new spirit into them.
They went the limit and then some
That Is what every man-jack Of us
must do in this coming Victory Liberty
Loan drive. Tho goal We must set for
ourselves.
We mustn't be content to stop at what
Is expected Of us.
We must lend Uncle Sam every dollar
VIC can. And then some.
Few Of us even approached this In the
former campaigns. Most Of us bought
, Liberty bonds as it was convenient for
, to do We didn't extend ourselves.
Very few OF us doubted then that the
loan would 20 over. All Of US expected
other loans would come. So we played
safe
Put conditions nrc different now The
war is urcr Uncle Sam wants to pny
his bills and forget all nbout It. Wants
; ,u max, this the last loan.
Now VIC can safely so tho 'lmit-an1
then some. VIC don't have to look ahead
IN anticipation of another call six months
hence.
We can safely lend every dollar We
can rake or scrapc. And know thot Il
is the best secured Investment in the
country.
So forget what you've done in the past.
Go tina limit-and then some.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

The history Of international com
mrrcc and finance presents many CLASSES
md innumhrruhlc varieties Of practices
wholly unjuStitiablc from tn" stand
point Of far dealing.
We have seen prartiS"d all forms OF
tariff discrimination and retaliation.
preferential right If entry "t ports
violations ur the open door" dis"rir-
mating rmba-rnns or restrictions. s">X-
ure Of patents, copyrights. trademarks
trade brands. wrongful interference"
with trade routes. unfair utilization OF
hnuutfes. bonuses, subsidies. draw
backs and rebates. The ecnrnmic and
financial violation "t the territory Of
small unclvilizcd. or backward nations.
tonnage and shipping determinations
economic alliances. trad" concessions,
and other p-"f"r"ncr by special ailrce-
m"ntS.
Shall all these and numerous other
vicious unjust and war-hrrrdlnE meth
DDS and practices ;lga!n b. revived ana
again made = part uf our future inter
national financial and commercial actlN-
iti"S, or shall III" nations b. mutual
agreement establish Il fair and just IN
tornatiunal financial cod" which will
insure as nearly MAJ b" poSSibl" iair
dealing.
1t is true that prior to the out break
or the war the world presented net
work OF cnn,nrrCial treaties. hut un-
fortunately thcs> trrati"$ did not con-
tain either tn" terms. ar IN" foundations
for a general commercial policy c;ucu-
lated Ia appeal TO tn" tair-mlnd"dn"$S
and intclligrnc" OF all nations. Their
scope was narrow and their objects fell
far short uc the real necessities.
These treaties themselves contained.
IN many instances features OF rank dis
elimination and retaliation and were in
no broad sense designed as code OF
commercial ethics
The result has been that no rrdrrsS
for any injuries or complaints arising
from the various acts and methods con-
tended COULD be had except by arbitra-
ton mutually aErN'd to now and then
Or by an appeal Ia tho slow. uncertain.
and wholly unsatisfactory agencies
which diplomacy has offered.
The war has broken the mass of COM
mcrcinl treaties which formerly existed
between the heIliGercnt countries and.
besides. several nations now are pro-
posing to abrogate these treaties exist
ing with allied or neutral countries
with view to the establishment OF
national trade policies calculated TO pro-
mote greater commercial development.
This Is g. stage at which every CONNER
c.al nation might well begin with a
clean slate.
There will be- now that the war is
ended. read justment of tariffs every
where. offering q strong incentive Ia the
renewal of tariff wars. Every nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
NO TIME TO WASTE WITH sLACKERs

Six which finish the Liberty Loan sup1po1
- Ohio County is far behind at the present time
Ohio County be behind next Saturday night
Whatsoever necessary in order to bring about the subscription
ri She necessary to the bonds in this county Is gong 10 De
ne even some persons feelings hurt IN the process
Men who are Victory Bonds and VINO
nya failed to subscribe going to be called on Vigorously
ka,sing the coming week
Asa matter of has the right to make necessary
citizens 70 hunt up plead with him. to persuade him
ad almost knock and tzame him. in order to get him
10 dnhis pstriotsc duty. 49,
M Who e to be handled N tins way deserve 10 oe no up
No rt criticism and the is distinctly understood that
ls.rs trading on speak, the better Will be or
gban
During the coming week. the soliciting committees VIII not have
ra time to waste in polite persage Ohio County going to sub
IFS rns of the Liberty whatever necessary to be
sene win be done IN order complete the subscription
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
WELL, DESERVED
CONCENTRATIONS.

- rhe weirton News, published at Weir
iHpn. ". Va in Hancock County con-
i &stns a very complimentary notice OF
Hon. !. ". Moulds, member OF the fes1S-
:3ature from Hancock County. MI
-Asou,ds is one Of the most valuable ana
earnest members Of tho legislature ano
hts work IN that body fully deserves
The kind expression concerning him APP
oearfuS in the Weirton paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

France. Italy and Germany. and are to
that degree, depicting our own supplies
Until the crops Of 1919 arc gathered. VIC
can hardly expect much reduction in
food costs All OF the European coun-
tries ought to grow this year. a great
deal more than they did last Probably
they will nearly supply MOST Of their or
binary wants. but it will be at least an
other year before the reduced prices Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

Burieson has cut or one thousand
miles Of rural free delivery in New
York. Other sections of the country
have suffered in about the same proper
ton. We are paying pretty high
price In the breakdown Of important
public service for Brle6onfSm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
FASH onable Summer Footwear
OXFORDS
Newest Patterns for women
Brown or White Kid.

Won may look long and travel far
before You will soc such an extensive
collection Of handsome shoe styles. at
pleasing prices. rs now displayed nj
NJ. H. d NJ.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
CHURCH FEDERATION AT LUNCHEON MAKES
 PLANS FUR B|G WORK

Plans for immediate work for the Church Federation through the var ious committees and through individual effort were laid out by the president, Dr. John Wix Thomas. at the noon luncheon and meeting of the federation yesterday. After a brief talk by Dr. Thomas on the challenge of the times to all good men and for close co-opera- ton in the big task. he gave some definite work to the committees. The Educational committee is to look into the matter of censorship for the moving pictures.
 The public health committee is to report on what is being done and sug- of venereal diseases. This committee is to find out just what the government wants done and offer the Federation help to get it done.
 The committee on social and moral conditions is to look into the night life conditions of the young on the streets and in the city.
 | The Religious committee is to pre- sent plans to secure closer cooperation between the churches in all community and uplift work.
 Dr. Thomas was applauded by the large attendance because of the clear putting of the duties resting upon all good citizens and there was an indica- ton that all present would do what they were asked along the proposed lines.
 Rev. s. c. Hoover, representing the Inter Church World Movement, was introduced and gave a stirring and thoughtful address on why the churches should get together. He proved to every one present that there is no real reason for them not being together on all community work and suggested that one of the reasons that the great lead CTS of the nation had not gone to the church for help in solving the fearful conditions confronting us. was because we are not a united body we are not in position to do big things until we are" he said.
 F. D. Raley, superintendent of the nterdenominational Sunday school work of the state. left last night for Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas and other points where he will hold conferences and conventions for the next week along religious education lines.
 He will conduct a district convention Sunday at Gleason where the country people from Sulphur Springs Valley come for 40 miles and have an all-day meeting with big basket dinner. MT. Raley says that these dinner affairs in that valley are holding up the old standard of 40 years ago for those af- fairs. Incidentally, Mir. Raley will do all possible to boost the state conven- tion to be held here October 24, 25,. .26.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
BayIess Bargains
 ANNOUNCEMENT

Saturday Oct. 11th, we will open to the pub lie our new National Daylight Bakery. Our bakery equipment is located in our large StOrerOOm on the main floor where you can see the bakers at work and can see the High 7 Class Pure Material that goes in all our bread and pastry. As special inducement to let you know the Goodness of our Bread and Pastry, we will sell Saturday 1000 16-oz. loaves of our Homemade Milk Bread at 5c each. We extend to you cordial invi- tation to inspect our modern bakery whether you buy or not.
 Friday and Saturday specials in our Grocery and Fruit Department.
 SMOKED MEATS
 Bacon Ends, per ID. ..... 32c Premium Bacon, } or whole price, lb. SEC Premium Bacon Sliced, per ID. ~ 65c Lean Salt Meat, per lb. ...... 32c Armour's Peanut Butter
 3z-oz. Glass Jars ........1 13c
 Extra Large Jars s.3 33c New Package Raisins, per pkg. - 15c New Currants, per pkg. ........ 35c Goldfish, per ID. BOG Goldfish, 2-lb. Brick . 55c Fancy Fat Mackeral, each 2Oc Large Smoked Bloaters, for 25c Anchovas, per lb. .... 40c : APPLES
 Fancy 4-tier Red Pearmains- 40 lbs. net, per box $2.35
 lbs. for ................ 25c Fancy Flagstaff Spuds, IA lbs. for . soc A full line Arizona and California vege- tables and fruit
 Send Us Your Mail Orders BayIess Grocery Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

Junior Guild and one of the most ar dent advocates of the nursery plan. stated last evening that she believed the nursery would be opened in the course of a fortnight. She said that while the nurse would be in charge, that the Guild members would take an active part in its conduct and that many details would be cared for by them. A part of their work will be to go for the children whose mothers are unable to bring them to the nurs- cry before taking over their busi- ness duties.
 It is understood that there are many instances where women have been eager to help themselves and those dependent upon them, but have been unable to work because of their chil-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
.AJO ID HAVE SHELTER
 AND REFINERY, COL. J. [. GREENWAY SAYS

A smelter and refinery are to be in stalled at Ajo by the New Cornelia Cop per company. according to a state ment made by Colonel John C. Green way, general manager of the company. The following from the Ajo Copper News gives full particulars of the pro- posed improvements:
 Tn addition to a 10,000-ton Notation plant, the New Cornelia Copper Co. will probably install at Ajo sInelter and refinery, according to Colonel John c. Greenway. the general manager, who was in the city during the past week, from Friday until Tuesday.
 "The 50O-ton Notation test plant is working quite smoothly and satis- factorily. the recovery from the ore be- ing good The test will be completed in about ten months. Then the data will be compiled, and from the data and experience it will be an easy mat ter to plan for the permanent plant, construction being started as soon thereafter, it is expected as the plans | can be prepared.
 Within two or three years-as soon as the steam shovels in the pit are i down to the sulphides-the permanent | Notation plant will be ready, it is hoped | At the outset, it will be unit of 5000 1 tons At the same time, the teaching plant will, as now, be treating a like
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

tonnage, making total of 10000 tons daily.
 ''The concentrates out of the flotation plant will have to be smelted, of course that means smelted elsewhere or native will in all probability be the one adopted. It is expected that smelter will be built here.
 The teaching plant will have treated all of the carbonate ores in six or eight years, and will then be of no further use here. But that may not necessarily mean discontinuance of the shipment of refined copper. If all plans carry a refinery will spring up in the place that the teaching plant will then vacate for sheltered ores must be refined somewhere, and there is no reason, it is thought, why Ajo should not have a refinery on the ground and continue to ship the refined product as before. In this event, Ajo would probably continue, as now, to be the only camp in the state producing copper that does not have to go east to be refined.
 By the time the teaching plant has treated all of the carbonate ores, an other 5000 ton unit will have been added to the Notation plant, which VIII luenCelOTln treat lU,UOU tOHS per day. In other words from the time the first uint of the flotation plant is in operation, New Cornelia will commence treating 10000 tons of ore every day and continue at this rate. at least, for many years.
 Colonel Greenway was asked about the proposed extension of the T. C. 6; G. B. railroad from Ajo to the Gulf of Lower California, a survey for which was made as far as the Mexican bound = ary not long ago. He said there was no news in this connection at the pres ent time, being unable to state whether the extension would be made or not He said, however, that he is working on the proposition.
 The proposed doubling of ore ton mage treated daily would mean an in- crease in production from about 10000 900 lbs. annually to more than S0,000,- 00o-perhaps 100.000,OO0 lbs. per year since the sulphide ores average higher in copper content than do the carbon. ] ates now being treated. Then New i Cornelia will rank among the first pro. | ducers of Arizona and the west And of course, profits and resultant divi- dends would be still farther increased with the addition of a shelter and z
 refinery, by the reduction in costs tha
 would be effected"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
DAY NURSERY ID CARE
 |. FUR BABES WHILE TIE MOTHERS WORKING

A day nursery, where mothers who must earn their own living can leave their little ones, is to be established in Phoenix.
 The matter has been considered for some time by the Junior Guild and at special meeting yesterday afternoon it was decided to secure convenient downtown quarters and launch the project as soon as possible. In order that the mothers may feel that they arc running no risk in leaving their babies during working hours, 1t had been deemed advisable to have q trained nurse in charge.
 Miss Fay De Mund, president of thd
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
BIGGEST MONTH IN
 J. $. LAND OFFICE

One of the biggest months in the history of the United States land of flee was registered for September, ac- cording to the report prepared by S. D. Pool, chief clerk. According to the report, 400 patents were issued during the past month, 22S of which were homestead entries for stock raising pur- poses.
 The office was flooded with queries relative to Arizona lands, 1920 letters dealing with the subject having been placed on record.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

dren. The nursery, it is believed, will solve the problem for many women, also, who have heretofore been com pelled to accept aid.
 Recognizing the expense in main taining a nursery, the Guild will give a series of benefit affairs during the year, the initial event being a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Charles K. Pishon on Thursday afternoon. On November Is a bridge will be given at the Woman's club and an event will be given during fair week, the exact nature of which has not been determined.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.