davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Saturday '',
 Specials.
Men's Fur1,ishiuss

yz1 4NReN SAAxE11I MEMS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS
 Values from s1.25 to $1.50 Made of fine quality checked nain- sock and in Russian cord weaves.. SATURDAY. SPECIAL 9se
 s2.oo NEGLIGEE SHIRTS A fine assortment of attractive patterns is shown in such popular weaves as poplin. perca1e and ma dras. All made coat style with soft cuff.
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL $1.55
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Muslin Underwear
 Department

DAINTY ENVELOPE CHEMIsE Trimmed with laces and embroid- cries. Some of them are the reg ular roind neck models and we have included some bodice styles with shoulder straps. worth 25 per cent. more than we sell them for. a-
 SATURDAY SPECIAL s1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Corset Department

s15o CORSETS FOR s1.oo Two styles-one elastic model with low bust-the other with medium high bust. Both we'll made and offered in either pink or white.
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL $1.o0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
GASINTM STOMACH !. .........H:DANil;iER0uSS5,.

RsesMMehas Daily 'Ule of AGASzeaaa td ss o-sset asJse Me sEAz,zspAt eb@ g,$r2
 ( mentang- FOOds and -Aead IAAlmn@G1ams ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
CROSS EXAMINING THE PRESIDENT

It will unprecedented in the history OF "
of tn" United states
regard to the peace o
.nc The committee summon the president
examination yet under the P'''
~ conferences president practically amounts
p Mr. Wilson and acquired ~
Of associates seem 70 O'
IN his appearance ocore " ~
number OF " ' '
The the source OF
r..t.- considered like Information 10 ~
o.. IN. eorumttse Wilson for various "
conference therefore inc resu"
nn. IN. conference managed with all due anu
49,, Nj, t,on Of tho president will not be in par
,-v friendly or conry mind 1t Is possible therefore, ~
~at ,. more than words The whole procedure
not to say painful Yet is the logical result OF the pc
Of the peace treaty
IN -.,e. purposes the sole nesotor OF inc e
subordnates and Associates ou' w
.-. allowed Of news ana messenger ''
which final decisions were e0nna "
a. Ear a, America the sole eonfe ana IN ~
to be the position Oh DeA
Of the important questions 1e "
,,v ., ne facts justify provisions Of the peace
to be justified . -.,ou -, .a-scv
lack Of his constant policy OF secrecy
s,d have ard which right demand have very DO
e0u' and wisdom OF diaonL i
treaty conhrn'eo II Will NC
understanding 'he 'e
hereunder the eHah'S '0 ~
, h.vs been growing The ln'eiseneer believes ~ ~
'A which the League Oh Ne"0H
"sh been aroused had the 9reS'
.nker course earlier sought the c0-0peFa"n anu ~
Senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18

rhetorical speech. hut with aSSldultN' or.
L"rJincs~ and in"tiCul"us nDS'rEhhC" ul
every engagement 50 mat ne k'E' az
continents 10 the tick and ana a!""A
had tho iuhlr cleared OF all papers. ""ulh
500 lttlC except the dCmaE"Guc IN IN"
s,atInrnly orator Cr undCrrat"u. diS'rHSI
ID and diSliil'd him. hut MIkHhha '"I
20; Iha, thu, man who could keep u" ap-
,,;n,mcnls L. the tick and always
.loil"r'm-sE rrrsnnIfi"d had y" genius
IF ihr trIllar lrIhun" and IN" Hhr"l' =
moss Of the parliamentary S'rht,EIH' =;
with IN" result that the gull widcnra
between the two men. II WAS inns itu-
ruaI hostility that accounted larger! l"r
he breach h"lwC"n Lloyd i'orE" anu
NsuuIth which ended in ASQulihS "N' r
throw. McK"rna VAS always at inc %ln,'
If Asuuith. dcfcndlnS nm aEhlh,i Mhn'
I;r REGARDED ~. tho selfish ami diShon-
,,r.hir fuirIcu" &C Lloyd G"urG". -"
rr"Nahl, aggravated the feeling ~ "S-
arrangement between IN" I've" nntH ui'l
rlatrly Lloyd 'i"UrE" formed IN nus h'hl''
tbn CON, /. ion thai So long ~ M"k' unI
was ,,,rI,'h.:. rri"r r"unr,ll"T th"rH vas
NO rou,I Tor Inn. t"pUuh and Mrh'1ha
ia IN" Slin" rnlin"t
MCKruna continued ~ he IN" most N"-
IA, mont ,rIr'n"ni e l.'"Hd "'"i e.. nu'
~ hon N" genera! "l"rii"n came MrN"h J..
un was aii"mr lh3 fallen. aud ms power
~, damage, Lloyd G""rG" Was f,uiSh"d
for tn" ruomruI Then h" turned NOR"
and more t. banking.
Has OMIT Politics.
Now that hr has C"i IL tn" rri2' "l
that great profession he announced 'hat
politics viii know hm n" NOR. IL" Is
though devoid nr the gifts Of great
,:ncnkinE. he was clcar-h headed and "n"r-
i.rtic. very straight and very inllCAIhic
lie atnud hy ireland against Lloyd
George and churchill when they pr6ros-
ed to Weld a. carson and tlstcr-OranS"-
,,s,,, continued ~ do Even Wncn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
WEAKNESS OF "CoLIEc-
TIVE BARGAINING"

The street car workers Of Pittsburgh
have again gone on a strike ana nave
tied up the local transportation lines
~ that city. Entirely aside from the
very crave damage to the community
because Of the stoppage Of the ordinary
and necessary traffic the present strike
raises a question which touches inc
foundation Of the relation between cap
ital AMI labor. The strike some weeks
ago was adjusted on an agreement 10
submit the wage demands OF the men
70 the War Labor Board. the findings 81
the board to be accepted as Anal. The
hoard made a report granting an ad-
vance In wages which the workers did
not thing to be sufficient. They repu-
dated their agreement. refused to &C
cent the advance granted and called AN
other strike.
A breach of contract seriously I'M
nusns the good faith II lh9 contract
breaker. In fact. a contract that IS
capable Of being broken by one party ~
II has little moral appeal to any party.
one Of the evils from wh;cl ORGANIZED
labor IN this country has suffered Is the
tendency to regard contractua! oolisa-
tio,s lightly. Labor contends for the
rixht OF collective barEa ms. as 1t i3
ter-ned. but collective bargaining Is no
h.yrafnInr at all unless II carries re-
.non.Ibility, When tho organizations,
which profess to bargain collectively Tor
the vorkinRmen they represent. are not
able to make good on their agreements
and to carry out their contracts. collect
i've lcrgaining becomes a failure In
some European countries, particularly
Great Britain, labor unions have been or
gani1ed or chartered on a commercial
basis, assuming the character and re-
sponsioflities Of commercial or employ
ing organizations. They have the right
to sue and arc capable OF being sued.
This form Of organization gives TO the
labor union a status and a RESPONSE
bility which does not. as a rule. exist in
Anerica
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
GOING ABROAD

In the first six months Of 1919 we
Skinned s954,779.s94 worth Of breadsufrs
to Europe. as against s63a.23s.S56 worth
in 1918. In the same time we shipped
s11s7s5o. 900 worth of meat and dairy
products. as against s697,s35,ooo in 1918,
In the same busy six months we shipped
60 cal $50. 900 worth of cotton. as against
s6s5.o34.OOo in 1918.
An increase of s2TOo.ooo,Ooo worth Of
foods End clothing shipped abroad in the
first six months Of 1919 as compared
with the same six months Of 1918 Is one
~ the potential reasons for the high
cost of necessities In the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
HELP FOR ARMENIA

General Harbord. Of the American
army, has been sent as special agent to
Armenia to study the situation and rec
omn.end steps that are necessary for the
protection Of Armenians. Great Britain
as an army OF SO. 900 soldiers in Armr
MIA. which is soon TO be withdrawn. and
following the withdrawal. it Is feared
that the Kurds and Turks will begin a
warfare Of determination against the
helpless people. Moslem fanaticism has
not been weakened. and the hatred If
the beaten Turks and their jealousies If
their moro prosperous Christian neigh
bors may vent themselves in another
reign Of terror.
It is TO secret that the Armenians,
themselves, and the nations OF Europe
want America to take the responsibility
Of keeping order In Armenia, and it is
equally well understood that America
, does not want that responsibility. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18

twice. Neither am | opposed 70 an
arbitration agreement OF inc prlhClpa.
naIionS If the world 10 submit thelr
uuarrrls Ia arbitration bcfor" proceeding
10 war.
My attention has boon called TO this
lcaguc Of Nations which our PRESIDENT
is 80 ANXIOUS TO have this k"pupIlc ur
como a part. | find that IN us compose
i-nn. England has six votes TO our one.
Thai il would create tribunal when
would h. in reality supcr-5tatc ana
would usurp tho authority or dictnlioh
10 rur congress, would antaSonizc oar
constitution sovereignty and ROB US 81
the glorious independence when W;
value a thousand times more uc"V 'A"''
"" do our lif".
Nv dear editor. l would like TO ask
Won, why docs President Wilson desire
:ii,.n a compact. and why did nc Keep
back the settlement with the chCn! uI-
iii the League Of Nations be- accepted
Wilson any authority. moral or legal,
10 remove himself for sin months 10
Eurnp" AID take with him a portion OF
his rabinct and transact III" business OF
,hls on" hundred million nation IN
France. in. plac" Of Washington where
| would like also to ask you why
President Wilson when he returned
home So urgently desired congress ~
adopt this contract. and insist that IL
-
unless W. at the sam" tlmo accepted
This League Of Nations. Don't II LOOK
10 YOU as if th.s postr"ncm'nt or SGT
tlcIn,n, with the enemy IS terrible
crime when our country from various
causes is lnbnrIng under so great danger
and unrest IT looks TO me that IL does
moi speak highly for tn" intelligence OF
MIR. TAFT to :" enthusiast IDEALLY embrace
an international proposal when hc XIV
en- littlc about II. II is som" rcdccninS
feature that when h" discovered me
beast has tcclh hr - ANXIOUS to nave
hon, nuiIcd but Editor. don't you think
ryrn with the teeth extracted 1t Is dan
gcruus 10 have anything TO do with THIS
Surprising monstruSiiy.
In conclusion. Mr.. Editor ! wish 10
inform you that tn" people arc getting
rnstcd on this subject and the n,cmpsr
81 congress- who votes for tho surrender
Of tho smallest item Of RI" S0nstitiii-
tional Indsr cndcnc" OF this Republic
viii be speedily hurled from power ana
like n drowned cat will be- buried IN pol
itical oblivion.
Yours very truly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
ADJUSTING OUR HUGE FINANCIAL BURDEN
BY PAUL M. WARBURG
Former Vice Governor the Federal Reserve Board
Some Things We Have Learned About the AL lax
Dogma and the "All Loan Gospel

but that il is ~" task Of WIS" states
uauShip To ascertain Tia" proper F!'l"r
ton t. bc observed IN r"SnrtIn% 10 D"'h
methods N raising TIN necessary frhHS'
While it may b.. accepted as a h"n"i't
that through tn" ISSUE "i long term
government hundS the linHl dIStr!hu''h
Of TIN burden ur ing ia" war cos -
sur, al prr- 4 r,r'"d Of years ana lh'i'-
bv shared. I" - ,rrla!O "Nt' H. a' '".''
Us n" comm" generation. II must ",
conceded thIl CNC"S$Iv" E"NcFhih'i'
loans. contracted for n"n-nroduCN'N'
,u.rpusrs and issued faster than the say
.u@H Of tn" people can absorb thcm' are
contributing Factors in Grating pcrni-
cinus initiation Of prices, which IN turn
constitutes IN, WoSt subtle ana lncfor-
able form az taxation.
ON the other hand W" can readily sec
;hc absurd ard impoE$lhl" SItuntlon
that would have resulted from ah al
,.ulp; L. raise our cn;ir" war ConirIhu-
lion lhrough taXati"n. 1t - obvious
that any ,vircm" and cnniiscatury f"rn'
of tayation would destroy tn" very
source from which y"v"rnm' ntS r"Hr-
MUGS must H., 'Nl."Ctcd 10 flow.
I TrsaSirnus results follow. therefore,
from Excessive government loans ~
we'll ns from excessive taxation. Tn"
problem and the nrt -. then. lay apply
ing both mc;huds ard by ""-"rdInaiinS
them. TO reduce 20 q minimum IN" cN'I
cons. uuCnCcS 90 Nh "NC"SSiN" US" "i
either. and 1" diSt-iHit" unavoidable
hardships IN as cuu:tahl" nAnn'r "a
rcSSiblc. That task j. not on" of theory
but of exp ."r.,ut ana practice
The question is WHETHER or not taxa
tiun in Is present form and srnp" Is
doig undue violence 10 certain industries
or trades. rndang"ring thereby "con"mlc
/ dcvclopmcnt vital for the future health
and growth Of the country.
In its larger aspect it calls for III"
further inquiry as 70 whether present
taxation may not tend I" reduce 8" dra%-
tically the investment power Of the here
rrrur" wcll-to-odo classes that tho spirit
Of enterprise might thereby II" seriously
affected There Is scarcely any ques-
tion before the country deserving 4
more careful and earnest study and de-
liberation than these.
Copyright 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
LET THE ISLAND REJOICE

A strange sight will be seen on the
Island Monday morning. The Oldest Res-
idents Of that locality will be unable to
remember anything OF the kind A search
=, the records Of the city hail may show
that some similar eruption occurred 10
the wears following the war. but 1t will
no difficult to locate the exact date The
phenomenon referred to will be the up
nearance on the Island Of body OF
earnest men desperately intent on put
ting down some new street paving. The
Island citizens en- nasse ought I" get
o,,, N welcome them. A right royal
demonstration IS called for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18

When the war h"gan two schools OF
though, were dividing IN" social econ
omis,s Of the world with respect to the
question Of war finance. -.
Ou tho on" >.dr there w"r" Hrray"d
tho apn.iIcS OF TIN. ali tan" dogma: on
the other w'r f.uud thu preachers OF
the "a,I team gospel.
EXpcrI"uc" has since proved anew
tha; social economy - not an abstract
science: but jhat. lk" law. ii is a h;Li
science: and IL; theory must adapt ltSclt
10 cvcr-chauGiur cordrrons.
Il is safe Ia Say tina, II Napo!""n
came back today he would find our
method Of war iiuanc" further removed
from what. barely On" hundred years
ago. were his own practices than inc
ways and means by which Julius t"a%Hr
supplied his war chests.
The Gcvclupm"nl of stream. electric
and gasoline engines. bringing all h'r
world into close relationship by lana.
water and mir: TN" emancipation 81
labor avd IN" Development Of deposit
and ,r,ait banking; have brought about
economic CHANGE, Of 50 far-rcarhing II
character rs /" render unacceptable t"r
us today The classic rules iatd down hy
Adam smith. John stuart Mills or RI
cnrCn. much rs lh.y ntt"d their own
times.
In this question Of loans vs.. taxation
tho impund2 rabies. moreover. app"aF 10
play n dccisjv" role: the l'nSth or the
war. rs intensity and scope. and IN"
ccnnrnic rCs"rvr.; accumulated b. u"
Gourtr,,.; involved are factors OF vital
importance.
Countries starting out on tho all
tax" theory were taught by experience
that il was impOssih" for them TO raise
the funds required without rccourS" 10
huge loan operations and, conversely
the "all loan champions amongst the
nations found. much To their own dctr!-
rnent that 1t was n foolhardy and suicid-
al undertaking to try TO finance war
without raising a largo portion OF llS
cost by increased taxation.
The end Of The struggle finds, thcn.
the best economic minds in substantial
agreement on the point that in financing
a world war exclusive recourse must not
be taken either to loan or to taxation;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
RIPPING RHYMES
owNMa 4 Ko1n.
~ WALT MASoH.

own my homo. and life's a pome.
from outside 10 the center; I'm
full. inside. Of honest pride; I'm
sorry for the renter. own my
shack. both front and back, tho
kitchen and the rorches: and here
sit and feel I'm it, and smoke my
scent torches. The tree and vine
arc strictly mine. the concrete walks
and hedges. the elms and yews. old
cans and shoes. the az and saw and
wedges. The house Is old. tho
rooms are cold. the roof Is often
leaking. and in the night. when men
sleep tight. hear the front gate
crcaking. But it Is mine. this shack
Of pine. and there's no mortgage on
1t; and here 1t sit and do my bit at
writing ode and sonnet. NY house
ia cheap; no footmen keep their
vigils in its Railways: no butler
stern with pomp to burn nero
combs his auburn Balways. MY
house is punk. the doors are shrvnk.
the windows shake and rattle; and
on the stairs and under chairs the
cats and rats give battle. IT ISM
fine. but 1t is mine: With smiles l
bid you enter: am the king while
here. by ling: I'm sorry for tho
renter.
by George Matthew ADAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18

Street car companies all over the coua-
try are flying distress signals. Demands
for higher wages are the rule. ami other
Increasing costs add TO their troubles.
Still the people Of our cities are not
likely to be stampeded into municipal
ownership. Power to regulate rates and
fiji wages may we'll be lodged in public
hands. but public operation Is thing 70
be avoided as long as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18

Of a low-brow. but there was q certain
something about him, and Lackawanna
decided. the first time they met. that he
had been born to be her husband.
"Oh. Mr.. Dimp." she carolled. do tell
me something about the Bolsheviki."
why. I b'lieve it's the name Of some
islands in the China Sea or somewhere"
said Dimp low-browishly.
Yes? How intensely interesting to
meet a wcll-informed man. And this
League of Nations I hear 30 much
about? Do tell me about that"
League O. Nations? 1t seems to me
It's new book that just come out-by
Kipling or somebody"
How perfectly enchanting II must
be 10 know so well what's going on in
the world" cnthused Lackavanna.
And before the evening was over. en-
raptured by her conversational powers
and intelligence. he had proposed and
been accepted. and their married life
was quite happy and the children got
on quite we'll in school.
(Tomorrow-"Postum Jibbet's Con-
science" n story that will appeal TO
every lover Of chewing Eum.)
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
Mainly About People
Weekly News Letter
ByTP o'CoNNoR.
HEWART, NOW FACTOR IN BRITISH AFFAIRS,
MADE FIRST MONEY AS RADICAL JOURNALIST
Attorney General Who Decided Sir Edward Carson Cannot
Be Prosecuted, Stuck to Lloyd George and Won
Lasting Honors and Position
By T. P. o'CoNNoR.

Kingdom with head offices in London.
Mckcnna obtained n scat III l'arlla'N"n'.
He had boundi"ss ambition 10 n| mas
ter Of banking. Reaching London Just
Mt the mrmcn, tn" modern system Of
joint stock enterprise hogan. h." rushed
into great romrnry tr"in"ii in tnd
came To grief, being dismissed from the
chairmanShir. He kept II remnant #
his fortune and married Il rich l.nEiiSh
wife and survived all political fortunes
until ultimately h" h"CnInc I; member nI
, InrnclIS group and died NJ the great old
a"r Of oi;:hty-fHur. in possession OF
considerable" fortune. m "Stnt" in Ire
land and "A u.agnIllc"nt hous" IN l.ancas-
ter Gate. then one "f l.ondunS most
faShiunahl" quarters. which had Bret
Hart" among It's many N"tarIcS. All OF
the brothers Of Joseph MCkcnna follow
cd him to London and all became big
business men. all wealthy.
Becomes Aid To Aaquith.
Reginald hrs thus hanH"r's blood in his
lvcinS. but u" departed entirely from all
family traditions. first becoming n bar
ristcr then resolving I" dcN"t" himself
entirely 10 yo!ifiCS. Strenuous and r"S-
nlutc in all his acts Mck"nnh abandon.
/ cd u luCratiN" rraC;ir" nj the bar ana
got elected 10 IGrliamr nj mainly through
the influence Of Sir Charles Dixie. Then
! for ycnrS. hr was every hour of every
! day at his place in the llous" of Corn
mons. SO that when tn" Liberal party
recovered power h" was essentially IN
| cvi;nhlc In IN" now Liberal C"nlhna-
, ton he hogan a. under secretary "f
| finance AMI manifested thor" tho h"rrdi-
| tary finuIIrl0l gifts "f Ills family. E"Crm-
| ing the intimate personal friend Of Her
! bert AsUnith, he WAS promoted Ia place"
after plaC" a$ fast n ASTui'h c"uin
push h.rI.
IIr exhibited in Office his qualities and
defects Ills rigldi:y md c"urag" 81
atlcd him to cope rU'hl"Ssly with IN"
! violence uf III" %ufrrE"lt"S. II" being
mainly rcSp"n%i''" f"r what WAS called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18

world IL fed up on war. None OF the
great nations are anxious to undertake
distant expeditions. At the same time
the 5000. 900 Christians Of Armenia can
not be left naked before the bayonet and
the scinitar Of Turkish bandits II no
b.,n !. 10 be had from abroad IN the
form Of regiments and battalions. tho
Armenians ought at least to be furnished
with arms to defend themselves. II
America does not want to undertake INC
lob Greece. the nearest Christian state
and the most closely allied to the Ar
menians. ought to be given the duty and
r,, - he assisted with money and
munitions by the Entente Allies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
Our Story Daily
LAcKAwANNA DILIGENCE.

Lntkawanna Diligence, though beau.
tiful had brnln4. When she graduated
with highest l., -: from tho Boise Col
LOGO for Girls. president, made
speech in which he said that she was
the brightest. rlcvcrcst. witticst. smart
est, most in cllgcn girl hc had ever
seen. known. or heard tell Of. History
held no secrets from her. and her essays
ON current political and social topics
were among the most brilliant essayS
on current political and social topics
,ha, had ever boon written on current
political ard social topics.
II
Hinckncy Dimp had all the earmarks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
energetic determination to bring law
breakers to justice.

West Virginia insists on breaking into
the spotlight In the realms OF sport. Not
satisfied with furnishing world cham
pion in Jack Dempsey. W" send CIR aSY
Neale to New York to steal from first
to home in a critical championship con.
test
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
In another column Of The Intelligel

In another column Of The Intelligent
Ger today thoughtful reader asks some
pointed questions concerning the League
OF Nations and President Wilson's men
tai attitude. AS The Intclligencer mas
never been able to follow Mr.. wilson's
mental processes. it submits the aucs-
lions without further comment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
SOME POINTED QUESTIONS.

bethesda. -. NuE. II, 1919.
Thr Wh"rilrE IutclllE'nCCr.
Wheeling. W. Va.
Ny dear Mr.. Editor:
rh.. MN f YOUR profession know a
,.rra' deal therefore. tax" IN" liberty
Ia write you this letter II cannot be
insured by political rrcjudi"" as ! have
hrcn "A Democrat for about thlrty-five
years and voted for President Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18

The number of p:ohtcers being con-
yictcd under present statutes indicates
that the government has all the law
that is necessary to prevent specula-
ton In foods. What It needs most Is an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18

We can't reduce III" high cost If Nv
ing by making everything cost more.
More production IS the cure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
ToU1IST1

Mr., and Mrs. r. Il. Ncvin or Dayton
Ohio were tourists to the city yester
dav, registered at the WINDSOR. hi
Ncvin is prominent in Ohio poiitics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
Hostile to Lloyd George

In addition To Their personal differ
cnr"s oyer III" championship the two
mclt had Fundamental host li,ioS of tom
rcramcnt. MCkcnna. with n" EifI &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18

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