davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
DENIED
CURTA|[MENT
Of COAL MINING

WASHlNGTON, Nov. S.-Whnt Iohn
|. Lewis president of the United Mihh
Workers of America. said at l'nt'hin III
September. regarding 4 report that cohI
production Vas being reduced IN orI"r
to maintain prices VISA uh"''h '""h!
by operators 10y way of reply To recent
stai"mcnt bearing on tn" sam" subject
Icy Samuel G0mpcrS.
TIL" executive commute" ul IN" OH
urnirInaS coal operators IL the central
Competitive field said GomperS hAi
charged that soft coal operators h.'I
"conspircd Ia curtail producti"n.' tn"
denial by Lewis was presented TO offset
the charge.
The statement follows:
an q recent statement, President
Hampers. VIC" President WUll ana sec
rotary Morrison. Of tn" American RCD
Grafton Ct Labor. charged that the hit
luminous coal operators of tn" Cn'tcu
States had been Conspjring 10 curtnt
production and maintain coal prices 10
tho consumers. In connection with mus
statement III" following excerpts from
the official transcript of IN" proceedings
Of the ioint confer, nee Of coal operators
and coal miners Of tn" Central CnmpH,-
rtiv" field held in Buffal". y. y. Sep
tr,,brr %, 1912 are Of public interest:
philip Prnna. spokesman for the up
orators at IN" joint r"nfer"nc" :ad:
~ notice thnt sinr" coming To ms
conference. tn" coal miners ar" report.
Cd u have told III" r"1r"S"nih'N" ni
the press thai m" operators nave neon
,urp"s"ly cutting down thor pr"duciI"r
fyr the purpuS" uf maintaining price,.
In rcrIv. Jrhn l.. Lewis. acting nr"Si
dent Of tho United Mine Workers OF
America, said:
II want II written into the records
Ihri neither in buffalo or anywhere else
have 7 ever charged IN" operators with
shutting down the mines to maintain
coal prices I would not say such a
thing. because I do not believe II j. true,
Neither do ! believe that MY m"mbCr
Of the mine workers delegation would
MAX" such n statement. ana | am quit"
sure that no responsible agent Of IN"
min" workers in Washington or else
where ever made such q statement. ON
the other hand. hay" denied il Tor NJ
-ucrat"rS denied il TO tn" director
al nf railroads, Mr.. Hines; ! denied
il in other people who have discussed
the question when charges by infrrCn'a
and irrIlirmti"n were made I" that "fr""N
before IN" senate committees ana otilc'
plIr"@ III Washington. N-N
eff any such statement appeared IN
n Eurraln paper. II was unauthorized.
unrOund"d and untrue: it was not gwen
Nv me- and | am quite sure 1t was nov
given by any of my asFnctHtcS. N'
would not do il, because l say again We
do not believe tho operators have done
ANYTHING OF that character"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

petcr Boyd Geo. A. Bailey, c. +. Amos,
VIM X Holt, Chas s. Morrison. K. X.
Nn vi; ~ {. 4. Robinson. John Maccql-
ioch. aug. c. Rasche W. J.. Seyi"r; +.
q. Toward, John y. Aver. thHs. j. SGy ,
erin haus, Harry l.. Bond. II. J. Bum:
Geo. +. I,oCkhart. G. W. Jefferson. LOWS
Morgan. Fred J. Fox. H. +. Curcoran. J.
NJ, Potter. Mrs. q. W. Cory, Ira g. Nc
Crcary. Mrs. ]. Brittimgham. Geo. a.
laughIin. Elinur Stafford Millar, Isaac
NJ. Scott. Jrssie W. Franzhctm. JACOB
K. nottingham, May Kinney Lewis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
RIPPING RHYMES
MA1Y'O xAn.
BY WALT MASoN.

When Mary had her little lamb.
existence was q joke; then people
lived on pie and jam and weren't.
always broke. The prices then
were not SO steep as ttADse our mar
kcts quote. and 70 n girl could have
sheep q warthog or q goat. II
Mary had a lamb today and wished
10 feed the Same, and went to buy
halo Of hay. she'd find the pprice a
shame. And she would cry: 'Oh
mutton. dear tho prices freeze my
blood; II you can't live on atmos-
phere. methinks your name Is Mud.
gnash my teeth and mourn and
weep 10 see you 20 away: but I
must have q wooden sheep, that
doesn't bleat for hay" When Mary
had her little lamb. you'd buy a herd
Of swine. for what you now pay for
ham. that's mostly ono and brine.
Then little girls could have their
lambs to trail along behind. and bob
cats. crocodiles and CLANS, and pets
Of every kind. And they could have
rheir polar hears. and wolves. and
snakes galore. and build them neat
and coZy lairs beneath the kitohen
floor. But now girl would get In
wrong, II she with pets should fool;
and Mary takes no lamb along.
when she proceeds to school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
Wicked BIZ ROBBERS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. .3.--Thc stat"
WAS advised today from
Saltill". Mexico. that rcvuluti"nis'S
had wrecked two freight trains on the
Cnahuila aud IaCatcCas railway, MY
miles from Snltillo. Thursday. and that
The train crews w"r" threatened with
death If they returned 20 work. tn"
eng wrr" overturned and the trains
robbed. according to the adviccs. ana
tn" entire equipment was deserted 10y
tho threatened crew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
WARNS DRUGGISTS NOT
TO DISPENSE LIQUlR!?

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3--Druggists
were urged not to dispense whiskry In
Kew Orleans, president Of IN" National
Wholesale Druggists association. in his
annual address delivered ut the opening
session here. today. Of the forty-tfth
yearly convention Of the association:
possible the dispensing Of %hiSkcy in
pharmacies" said Mr.. Parker. Referring
10 reports that liquor dealers in various
section Of the country were planning Ia
20 into partnership with druggists and
soil their stores Of whiskCy III prcsCrip-
tjons, MT Parker said that is IN" very
thing we are going to try to stop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
WILSON'S
CONDITION BETTER

WASHINGTON, NoY. - Presi dent
Wilson is progressing nicely and regain
be- expected Or. 6. II. Grayson his phys
ictan said today. 1T Will nc some time.
however" h" added. "hcforr the presi-
dent Will J." able To taxi" n motor ride"
During tho day IN" president trans
acted som" minor executive business
signing bills and pardon warrants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
-Four Cases Of BubOniC
Plague in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS Nov. -Four eases
of huhonir plague, two Of which resulted
IN deaths. were reported hist week in
New Orleans. according to announce
mcnt today by DR.. Oscar Bowling. pres
idrnt Of tho Louisiana board Of health.
Health officers of five southern states
md of the cities % Memphis. Mobile.
Shreveport and Baton Rouge. were ad-
riscd Of the situation today by Dr. Dow
ling,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

Amendments to the peace treaty have
practically all failed in the Senate.
Amendments to the wording of the
treaty Il is believed. would require a re-
acceptance Of the treaty by all countries
that have hitherto agreed to the same.
Reservation may be attached TO our
own acceptance without necessarily i'm
pairing the acceptance by other states,
or requiring them u take any action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
TIE JAPANESE PERIL

Mr.. Y. 8. McC1atchy. publisher OF
The Bee" OF Sacramento. Cal. has
made a study Of Japan. her industrial
and political conditions and her pur-
poses In the Far East. which he has en-
bodied in a pamphlet which he has en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED.

Inability Ia handle tho cngin" frus-
rated an attempt 10 steal IN auto be
longing I" clyde Thomas. who left his
auto standing In front Of the North
Wheeling hospital yesterday. When III"
theft was discovered. Mr.. Thomas re-
port cd to polio" headquarters. Motor
cycle Officer Roth found the machine
abandoned At Third and Main streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
NEW ADDITIONS
WILL GET VOTE
Are To Cast Ballots For
School Trustees, Whita-
kar, Announces

Residents OF those sections o. Al
tura Park, Highland Park and Grand
view additions which recently became
q part OF the city viii be allowed TO
vote in the school election on april
8 and, the general city election on
April S. This announcement was made
Monday morning by E u Whitaker.
president Of the city school board.
The matter has been under advise
ment with the city council and the
school board for several days. res
idents OF the new additions having
expressed a desire TO vote in the
school election in order TO be repre-
scented on the board
The same precincts used by the new
additions when they were a part OF
the county viii be used in the school
and city elections. according TO the
county tax collectors office. future
provision being made for them as a
part of the city. Equipment for all
precincts Of the city viii be dis
tributed next Monday and will be al
lowed TO remain for both elections
So far as known. there will be six
candidates for membership on the
school board Mrs J. G. McGrady and
Mrs. George Drummer are the women
candidates who have announced their
intention Of entering the race, while
IL is considered certain that Crawford
Harvie. II. n Hughes. Frank Bait
and 5. J. Freudenthal VIII be candi-
dates
Friends OF Charles B. Stevens are
urging that he again be a candidate
Mr.. stevens has been a member OF the
BOARD FOR the past four years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Patriarch OF New MEXICO,
II5 Years Old, Dies; Quit
Cigaret Smoking At H3

Santa Fe, =. II, March 24.-The old
est man in New Mexico died in La Luz
canyon at the age Of lis years he
was AEapito Madrid. born AT san Lo-
reno, near JuareZ- He served in the
Mexican army in his youth IN cam
paigns against Apaches and came TO
New Mexico so years ago. He filed
on a homestead when he was 100 years
old.
On his S0th birthday anniversary he
was married to q 20 year old girl. and
four sons and three daughters were
born 10 the couple He had never
known a sick day in his life and never
missed a meal except on the morning
Of the day he died. Two sons of the
deceased were in the military service
His first child was born TO him when
he was IS years old He quit smok-
ing ciEarets when he was 113 years
old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Charred Body Of
CharIeSHubbeULS
Found After Fire
Ariz. Man Robbed, Slain
By Indians AT Trading
Post, Believed.

Flagstaff, ARK. March 24-The
charred body Of Charles Hubben.
brother Of former state senator To-
renzo Hubbell, was found lying be-
side the cash drawer in the ruins Of a
fire. which last night destroyed the
trading post near the Hopi Indian vii
laEe Of Orai5a. 50 miles northeast OF
here, according to advices received
here today. II is believed that Hub
bell. who had charge of the trading
post, was robbed and murdered by In
dams and the post set on fire to hide
the double crime
Sheriff J. o. Harrington, OF Coco
uiuo county. has left to investigate.
Senator Hubbell. brother OF the dead
man, is prominent in Arizona Republi-
can circles and formerly was caudi-
date for United States senator Oral
oa is one Of the scenes Of the famous
Hopi snake dance. held every August.
State Has JuriSdicfiOnR
The burned building. where Hub
bells body was found, is said TO be
within the limit Of an Indian reserva-
ton. but is believed 20 be situated on
a railroad school land section OF prf-
vately owned property, in which case
the state would have jurisdiction in
stead OF the federal authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Influenza
BLOOD IS Thin AND
NERVES ARE WEAK
Resident of Minnesota tells
how he built up his sys-
TEN after many tonies
had failed.

Acute diseases such as influenza and
pneumonia almost invariably leave the
system in a badly debiitated condition,
the blood thin, the nerves weak and
the digestion disordered.
Many sufferers who have passed
through the acute stages Of these dis
eases and especially the form Of grip
known as Spanish influenza continue TO
lose weight and strength. Ordinary
tonics seem to have little value in cor
recting this debility and the victim IS
in danger Of becoming a chronic in
valid. That the debility and neuras-
thenia following these acute diseases
can be overcome is shown by the state
ment Of Mr.. Charles F. Deilke, of No.
512 Grand street, Winona, MINI:
q had been feeling poorly for five
months he says. LAST October I fell
and sprained my knee, and the inflam-
nation which followed caused intense
pain. While suffering from this pain
[ had an attack Of influenza and It
seemed 10 deprive me of every bit of
strength. Ny circulation was so poor
that my hands and legs were always
cold and I kept getting thinner and
thinner all the time. Ny appetite
went back on me and I was nervous
nd restless, especially at night.
Il saw an announcement Of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills in a newspaper
md procured a box. After taking the
first box I could see that the color was
returning to my face and hands and
NY circulation was better. no
longer suffer from chills. I continued
The treatment and the pain left my
knee have regained my strength,
eat heartily and sleep soundly and
restfully. 1 have so much faith in Dr.
Williams Pink Pills that 1 have rec
the remedy to my friends
The purpose Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills Is to build up the blood. They do
this one thing and they do it we'll
They are for this reason an invaluable
remedy IN diseases arising from bad or
deficient blood, as rheumatism, neural
sia, after effects OF the grip and fe-
vers. The pills are guaranteed to be
free from opiates or any harmful drug
and cannot iniure the most delicate
system.
Building Up the Blood" is q book
let full Of useful information. Every
mother and every growing girl should
have one. 1t is sent free on request /
by the Dr.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y. Your own druggist
sells Dr.. Williams Pink Pills or they
VIII be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of price, fifty cents per box; SIX
boxes for $3.50 Do not pay more
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
SURRENDERs AFTER STABBING
AFFRAI. Assault IS CHARGED

Ignacio Salazar, al 1I-45 o'clock
Monday morning, surrendered him
self 70 Capt. W. a. Simpson. OF the
city detective service. and was
CHARGED with assault with intent 10
murder.
Early Monday Rogue Ybarra was
stabbed in the hack twice. When
brought to the police station. where
he received medical attention from
Dr. r. W Lynch. he told tie police
that in a fight with Salazar. near the
corner Of Second and san Jacint0
streets. he had been stabbed. The
wounds were not serious Salazar.
according 10 Can't. Simpson. confessed
TO having stabbed Tbarra- He viii
be transferred 10 the county jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
CITY BUDGET To
BES90.000M0RE
High Line Canal, Addition
al Police Force and Lii
brarY Require Money.

Appropriations for the high line
canal project, additional policemen,
the public library and other import
ant civic institutions viii result in
bringing the annual budget Of the
city council to about $4,000 more this
year than that Of 1918, it was an
nounced' by mayor Charles Davis Non
day morning. Members OF the city
council who VIII retire on April 8,
and those nominated at the recent city
primaries met with mayor Davis Mon
day morning and discussed the bud
get. and the naming Of council COM
mittees for the next year The com
mittees viii be virtually the same as
outlined at a meeting several days
ago.
Additions To budget.
Among The additions TO the budget
this year viii be the public library
association for $4,000. This amount
was voted by the council several
weeks ago, and comprises that part OF
the city funds due the library assocla-
ton, under the city charter An ap-
preparation Of $1,000 is provided for
the high line canal project while in
anticipation Of increasing the police
force q raise Of $4,000 over last year
viii be appropriated
Parks and Health.
Parks and health committees viii
cause a raise Of $4,000 over last year.
while notes owed by the city falling
due viii call for an increased expen-
diture OF $4,000.
The balance Of the increased apprO-
priation will be used by the public
works and finance committees.
Each Of the city departments has
submitted its individual budget. it is
said and the annual budget viii be
completed within a short tine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
British Columbia To
''Turn To Right'' Soon

Victoria, B. c.. March 2A-British
Columbia at last IS TO be American
lied A resolution approved by the
legislature provides for all traffic 10
turn TO the right like the rest OF
the American continent The rule IN
the past has been in accordance with
the English custom Of turning TO the
left Because the legislators want the
people 10 be prepared for this SHOCK
the law was not changed, but prob
ably will be by the next session OF
the legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

Treves, Germany. March 24.-Zep-
- un~er-ain age anu
manufacture have been destroyed by
------ .--euLy by American
les engaged In cleaning up" AZ
ter the withdrawal OF the enemy
These bombs. of no practical use oW-
ing TO long exposure to the weather.
we're found near a hangar in the re-
Eion or Treves, when the American
army Of occupation crossed into
Rhenish Prussia from the Nuremberg
border.
The task OF destroying thousands OF
tons OF old. and in many instances
worthless, German shells began sew
eral weeks ago. the explosives being
placed in great pits and covered with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Pin In Laundry Leads
To Odd Damage Suit

Chicago, Ill, March 2f.-Before you
send the family washing out. so
through IL carefully and remove al
pins Youll find it pays.
Eli Rysdon failed 10 take this little
prelaulou before he sent the wash
ing TO Mrs Bridget Heating Mrs.
Heating stuck her finger on a pin left
IN the dress OF Rysdon's young daugh-
ter Blood poisoning followed and
she lost the use OF the finger
Judge Frank Johnson, ir-, awarded
her $500 damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Chose Staying In Jail
To Being Without Work

Springfield. III. March 24-There
was method in Arthur Longs madness
when he asked the judge for 90 addi-
tional days IN the county bastle, az
ter completing a 65 day sentence.
Il sort OF like the place, - Long. e
wanderer, told the Judge and he
sides he added, by that time il viii
be -mer outside and maybe 1 can
find a1mething 10 do"
The judge sent him back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Exit the Towel; Enter
4 Tropical Hurricane

Spokane. Wash. March 24-Exit the
roller towel; exit the paper towel;
exit the individual toweI-in fact. exit
all towels. Step on a pedal and re-
lease a tropical hurricane on the
hands and face That's the way it's
being done at Spokane's largest hotel
The drying machines are operated by
electricity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Thinks He Is Dreaming
As Rent Is Decreased

Cleveland. O., March ed. F.
Ryan has been pinching himself for
three days to see II he is awake.
His rent was owered-lowered vol
unfairly, after he had been notified
that f. would be raised
Ryan appeared before the federal
rent board here with Salvatore Bondi,
his landlord. TO protest against an in
crease from SIS to $40 a month I've
got a son in Italy" Ryan started to
say.
That's enough" quickly interrupt
ed Bondi. your rent viii be $40"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
PROBING DEATH
Of DENVER MAN
Lincoln, Neb., Affair Ap
pears Case Of Suicide;
Nav Be Murder.

Lincoln. Neb.. March ef.-County
officials today were Investigating the
circumstances surrounding the death
OF Maurice Cashnsr, aged q. Of Den
yer, Colo, whose body was found
lying in a culvert here late yester-
day, with a bullet wound just above
the heart A pistol was found near
lhs body.
VIII Hold Inquest.
County sheriff Ira Miller said he
believed Cashier had killed himself
but that a further Investigation was
being conducted TO make sure that he
had not been murdered. He added
that an injuest would be held tomor-
row If the circumstances justified
such an inquest.
No reason for suicide could be
assigned BIZ Samuel Cashier, the dead
mans uncle. OF University Place, a
suburb Of Lincoln
Father Hears OF Death.
Sherman J. Cashier. father OF
Maurice Cashier. a contractor and
carpenter Of Denver. stated today
that he had been informed Of his sons
death although no Indication had been
received by him as to the cause or
circumstances. The son had not been
home for more than two years, dur
ing which time the father had been
without word from him
Maurice had been employed as an
automobile mechanic in Lincoln for
several months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

steel rails and wood and piles OF
earth and fired by electricity
Thousands OF antiaircraft shells
also have been destroyed on the sum
init Of a ridge Of hills skirting the
MOseIle in this vicinity and ordnance
experts in charge OF the work expect
to finish their work here soon and
then move on TO other German am
munitiOn dumps awaiting their atten-
ton along the Rhine and other parts
OF the occupied territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Pulls Had No Pull TO
Obtain T-Bones Free

Seattle. Wash. March 24-Tom
Puts -. thought he had pull" enough
at q local restaurant to get his meals
free. He would order a fancy T-bone
steak and trimmings. walk back and
converse with the cook and then walk
out without stopping at the cashiers
cage. The list OF Puls's free meals
as read in police court included;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

Inspector Walter Reese made Q
roundup sunday night Of four women
giving the names OF Sarah Jones.
Mary Wilson, Ethel Moore and Susie
Johnson and three Of their male com
panions, giving the names OF Red
Ward. Harry c. Davis and VIII
Scruggs. and Jailed them on vasrancy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
CHANDLER. ARIZONA BANK
ASKS NATIONAL CHARTER

Washington. D. C.. March e4=Ap-
plication has been made TO the treas
urv FOR charter OF the First National
bank Of Chandler, Ariz. with capital
Of s51nnn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

Phoenix, Ariz.. March "a GOV.
Campbell said that he would leave for
Tucson Tuesday TO attend a meeting
there on the 25th Of the newly Great
ed board Of regents Of the University
Of Arizona. On the 9th he Will ad-
dress the State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs, at Yuma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

severely wounded. He IS now at Camp
Travis and he says It surely seemg
good to be back in the United StateL
James has not yet crossed for home
but hopes to go soon He IS with the
army Of occupation in France. and has
been over for seven months. lie went
over with the veterinary hospital
corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

Judge p. r. Price, presiding.
ViTiana I. de Wenk VS.. Carlos Wenk
suit for divorce; filed
Grand View Realty company vs. J.
II Morrison. trespass to try title and
damages. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

The convention minutes quoted Mr.
Fuller as describing AR Heney as a
politician" seeking TO inflame the
consumer against the producer
The conventions minutes gave the
resolution as follows:
BE It resolved by the Arizona Cat
tie Growers association this day that
we go on record as against methods
and practices resorted to by Francis
j. Heney in the investig cation Of the
packing Industry BY the government
and as against any form OF govern
meut ownership by same"
The minutes showed this resolu-
ton was adopted by a rising vote,
% 20 Il.