davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
would have 20 be convinced that nd

would have TO be convinced that ad-
vance information on the suprem" Cour,
decision was absolutely obtainablr. lie
told him that on November IL. that The
man who furnished him tMoScsD was
employed in the department Of justice
in Washington Furthermore this man
was with Moses in New York on sun
day. November &c. and that on Monday
morning they went downtown and play.
ed Southern Pacific short, closing out
when Southern Pacific dropped three
points. The made some money but
, they did not say how much.
They both stopped at the Waldorf
! Astoria but only Moses registered. and
they returned together to Washington
on Monday night. At that time South.
ern Pacific was being played the oth"'
: way, so obviously they had the correct
information.
Not Unexpected
MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 15-"Thc decision
cf the supreme court sustaining the con
stitutlonality Of the wartime prohibition.
act was not unexpected by the drys
forces" said Wayne b Wheeler. nat!ona'
attorney for the anti-saloon league, who
took part in the case in the supreme
court and is in Milwaukee today 10 take
part in the case in the federal SQUIRT i'm
volying the permanent federal prohihi.
ton code.
About the only hope left for the vets
IN the remaining cases is the possibility
that the court may hold that the bre"-
crs could sell 2% percent beer up TO the
time the federal code went into cficc,
October %" he said.
Expectation Only Loophole
LOUISVILLE. Dec. l5--kcntucky dis.
tillcrs and more than 500 Louisville for
mcr saloon keepers were jolt"d by to-
days decision OF the supreme court
holding war timo prohibition constitu-
tional. Tho distillcrs. it was estimated
had 100000 gallons Of whisky II
Kentucky bonded warehouses. 9.JUQ."V,
gallons Of II in Louisville alone. Ordiu-
arily worth at wholesale, $400. 0Oh. 400.
The former saloon keepers. after st.
ting the stage for a wet" period. cen,
tfnued the sale Of soft drinks. Will" th'
distill"rs. with expectation apparently
the only avenue TO them, fiocked to Ia"
custom house for export stamps. PeSs.
imism. however, was evident. Difficulty
in obtaining the tremendous railroad
equipment estimated at 5000 freight
cars. and the comparatively short time
limit was pointed to as nm indication Of
iupossibIlIty to remove only small
traction OIL Sl"chS " III" S'"pouFu Ec-
fore January l6, when, according to q
ruling Of Commissioner of Internal Rev
cnuc Roper. all whiskcy intended tor eX.
port must be out of the country.
Ono distillcr, manufacturer OF u fam.
Gus brand. apparently voicing majority
opinion, said he intended to keep his
stock Of $4,000 barrels in bonded ware
houses, and SOC what would happen"
Meanwhile in view of tho supreme
courts decision today, Louisville distiil.
"rs and wholesale whiskcy dealers who
recently disposed Of large quantities q
liquor under protection Of federal court
lniunctinns. ar" being subjected 20 fresh
scrutiny Of District Attorney Gregory
with a view 10 probable prosecution on
charges of violating the wartime TO-.
h;hition law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
PROBING LEAKS
Continued From Pare onea

Mr. 3. +. Moses. with Offices in the
Munscy Building. Washington, in re-
SIrd TO prod'!Eg BY tips on Supreme
Court decisions.
Advance Information
"Mr Moses was said to have told
P,w'S friend that he had advance infor-
nation OF 4 supreme court decision that
f rew's friend would connect him with
financial agencies able TO finance the
proposition they would be able TO play
III. market on advance information on
the supreme court decision and that
much money could be made as a result.
At that time he Moses. was said TO have
mentioned some decision that would be
handed down, rs proof of what hO
could do.
when this was brought to Judge
Ancs' attention he directed the bureau
Of invest. cation to institute Immediate
inquiry.
Played The Market
Moses was said to have told Pew 3
Trend that he had been doing this for
some time but ne did not have sufficient
funds to make the profit he might make
If he had financial backing. The friend
Of Pew insisted that before he could get
the finances which Moses desired. no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
STOP TOBACCO

stop tobacco for month and see how
much better you feel. You can stop
without suffering any Inconvenience or
filing the usual craving. Simply get
Il box ur Nic"tul from any druggist. US"
as directed and the habit quits y"u.
Your health VIII b. better. your r..,'>t-
aucc u disease Will increase. and y"iI
= IL c..,#.' To- %" Z: ~,tv" 10 Nirr;jn'.
lad what I'r. Conner. inr'r.riy "t .l.
johns u"ph,rs hospital. .ats .,h"ut ia,
,,ll effects 81 tohAr,u IA IA IrIIc!" soon
t. APPEAR ~ tbs i,Ap"" N!r"tul - dIs-
pru~,d ~ ~. good d-IgEi~tS IN ia'S
city. r>p"ri4ly ~ John En!. r!.'3 49,
and g. II. Gr..at " e..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

xx7s1 Of the underworld OF Now York
o. ssor1as Of nights Of perpetual light,
- tuad BY Detective Francis Z. Caddeu,
cd tAs New York City police depart
Imsat. vm appear IN The rntel1S encer
On Kondays and wednesdays, starting
WITH ~ issus Of December 9Th. Some
so4 tA0 articles are "The Tale Of the
sxron Of tho Cough" "Tale Of the Bur-
BOW Of BOO Moy," tale Of the Brand
yof ~ yellow Claw" "rals Of the Trail
to& u C1Earette Boz" and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
LOST SUM OF MONEY

2 Mss Mary D. Tornlinson. well know,
school teacher OF the rural district. had
the misfortune 70 lose her pocketoook
yesterday afternoon. either on one OF
the West Alexander cars or on the
Skone church road. TIL" pockctbook con-
fained over $40 and anyone finding il
would do a great favor by coununicat-
ing with the owner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
Ready to 0buS0.

Mistress-"Now. Ada, want you 20
show US what you can do Tonight We
have a few very special FRIENDS coming
for musical evening"
Cook-"Vcu, mum, 'avent done
any sngin' To speak Of for years. but
as you insists upon 1t you can put me
down for The oily Gty!-London
Passing Show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
Search For Brother Of
Dead Woman Here

Chief Of Police Fred Frazier is in re-
ccipt Of the following telegram:
pittsburgh. Pa. Dec, 10.
To the Chief of Police OF the City
Of Wheeling:
II you can get in touch with Dan Has-
gerty sign painter. tell him that his
sister is dead.
(Signcd) JAMES HAGGERTY.
Thus far the efforts Of the police 10
locate the man have been Intellectual.
Anyone knowing the above mentioned
party is asked to communicate with po-
lice headquarters Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
ULT|MATUM To
!. Be DELIVERED
. TOTHE TEUTONS

PARIS, Dee. 1.-THE forecast given
by the German press OF the contents OF
Germanys reply to the Entent" note
was substantially correct according TO
todAys Paris newspapers.
The general terms of the German re-
ply, bad been known for several days
according to one OF the CONNIE ntators
and It was the subject OF particular con-
sideration at the London conference last
week with the result. II is said, that II
has been decided not to permit the Ger
mans to prolong the negotiations even
orally. A definite answer II IS declared
Is likely to be formulated within oriet
beriod the note taking the character OF
an ultimatum and fixing definite time
for the signing OF the protocol and the
exchange OF Publications putting the
peace treaty into effect.
PARIS. Dec. l5-(By The Associated
Press)-The German note in reply 10
the entente, delivered TO Paul DutaSta-
secretary OF the peace conference. today,
said:
The German government desires 20
dissipate the misunderstanding that.
owing to the momrn;ary absence OF Am
eriean delegates from the commissions
provided for by the peace treaty. Ger
many claimed notifications and dispos-
OF Tue -lTSdIg NpIttI lLIlS liz IN
tradition of persons charged with culpa-
bility in acts contrary to military law.
or the repatriation OF prisoners.
Tho German government. previous 10
receiving the allied note. had already
explained the reasons why II would APP
pear necessary 10 modify the conditions
for the execution Of those classes. bat
the German government never made its
assent for putting into force OF the
peace treaty conditional upon L previous
solution Of that question.
Tho German government maintains
rs opinion that the best means to reach
. solution OF the Scapa Flow incident
would have been to submit the case 10
International arbitration at The Hague.
Such a measure would not have delayed
putting the treaty into force. or the
signing Of the protocol thus modified.
DESTROYS, however. of doing its ut
most Of the early re-eStablishment of
peace, the German government declares
itself to max" rcparlrfons for tho dam
ages caused to tho allied and associated
governments BY the destruction of the
ships.
But the German government Is I'M
able to effect such repa-ations in the
manner demanded by the protocol Of
November l, because the execution of
the demands formulated in that proto-
col would CcmYrurliS" irr"trievnbly Ger
many's economic life and also render
impossible OF execution the other enor-
nous obligations which the treaty i'm
poses to Germany.
The German government will foruu-
late through experts. puSitiv" drtailed
propositions showing a rhode OF r"para-
ton, which. although adding new and
heavy burden on Germany ia It's present
situation. arc not altogether incompat-
tole with its vital interests"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

Is an exaggerated I'm of Grip. LANA
TIVE Bl,OMO QUININr; Tablets should
be taken in larger doses rnd: IS pro
'scrtoed for ordinary Grip. \ good plan
rs not TO wait until you are sick. bur
PREVENT 1T by taking LAXATIVE
.SROMO QUININE Tablets in time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

The greater m" necessity TOR saving
~, rroatc? your opportunity use
Tn, IntclltScnc'r wan; Acs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28

private ownership. and this was a
matter of small moment.
The things that have been left
undone, while the troubled waters
roar and the earth heaves with dis
order, are many. The rail bill drags
along, the war luxury taxes con-
tinue at the same old stand, national
wartime expenditures cease not, and
nothing in sight to show the good
intentions of a national budget sys-
tenn and the political and financial
economy of a rational government.
There is also the soldiers reclamation
settlement bill the question OF i'm
migration. and the great industrial
problem.
We can go little farther than
the Commercial Appeal and recon-
mend the complete evacuation Of The
Capitol at washington and a general
reorganization of the Government.
1t is probable that a portion OF
Europe is in greater tolls. but none
more needless and reckless of its po-
litical duties than the United States
of America.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28
PREPAREDNESS.

This is the slogan Of the wise man.
Stock are continually exposed to
cuts, wounds, scratches, etc. The
man who is prepared has his healing
remedy on hand to stop all chances
of blood poison. Farris' Healing Re-
medy is Highly Antiseptic. It is
economical. One soc bottle makes
$500 worth of a healing oil or oint-
mint. Money refunded If you are
not satisfied.
Frank C. Wehman, Uuion City, Tenn.
T. A. Cummings, Riues. Tenn.
Guy G Peery, Polk, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28

For Mayor.

PTTTMAN.-We are authorized to an
nounce F. L. Pittman as candidate tor
reelection to the Office of Mayor of Union
City, election Saturday, January 3. 1870.
TURNER. We are authorized to an
nounce DR.. w. NJ. Turner as candidate
for Mayor of Union City. election to be
held Saturday. January 3. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Reasons for Growing Sow ucnn,

mere are good reasons why every
FARMER In the eastern sections of Vir-
gina. and, in fact. in all sections of
the State, should grow soy beans, and
mere are few of them:
they are fine for feed ana fine for
fertility.
Time of planting extends from carly
spring until midsummer. depending on
crop.
For grain or as main hay crop
the best time is about that for plant
ing corn, when the ground has become
thoroughly warm.
AS pasture. green manure. selling
or even as hay crop the soy bean
may be sown as late as August l.
soy beans are more generally grown
with corn than with any other crop,
and may be combined advantageously
in many systems OF crop rotations
The growing of soy bean seed en-
ablcs the farmer to produce at A mod =
crate cost part Of the high protein CON
centrates necessary for stock feed and
milk production
Soy bean straw is valuable feed for
all kinds of stock.
Soy bean hay is equal or supcrior
to any other leguminous crop The use
of this hay as n source of protein to
balance feeds for growing stock or
for milk should reduce the quantity of
high priced concentrated feeds which
1t is necessary to purchase.
The soy bean can he utilized as a
pasture for all kinds OF stock. the most
profitable method perhaps being to pas
ture with hogs, supplementing the
corn ration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

II not rescued they perish. Rain and
rats are their common enemies. These
vulnerable points mean that for some
months they must be penned at might
and preceding a storm Soft corn
meal mash is acceptable as a feed till
grass is abundant, II In summer the
grass grows tough, IL is wise pre-
caution to resume feeding mash Of
cracked corn at least once day. pre-
fera6ly at night, to tide them over the
Cuincas thrive upon chicken or tur-
key .rations. They begin to fly as soon
as feathered. and at once attempt to
rooSt in trees on warm nights This
breach OF discipline should not be
tolerated. II the raiser purposes selling
them as SQUADS, They must be tolied
into commodious coop or house
where they nightly are fed. When
shipping time comes, they are at hand
The most inSidious foe of all health
and growth is the parasite. In spite
or ones StricteSt care. IL will intrude
and its presence is no evidence of care
lessness. Poultry mothered by hens is
more apt to be infested. Constant vigil
lance must be exercised to detect its
presence. busting or scratching are
suspicious actions. Early infcstation
may be halted by using insect powder
or by annointing the head with salt
grease and Kerosene.
Turkeys are more susceptible than
chicks. and more quickly register bane-
tul effects. Fishberres applied to
heads of young turkeys is efticacious
but dip is recommended for mature
birds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Pure water for Dairy Cows.

The average dairy cow will require
winter and summer, large amount
of water for the proper upkeep Of her
body in order to keep her in good.
addition TO this. much more water will
be needed for producing milk. | have
found that it is very good policy to
provide the dairy herd with an abun-
dance of fresh, pure water. Water
that is impure, stagnant, muddy or
otherwise foul. is not tit for any use
on a dairy farm.
In winter especially. 1t is very i'm
portant that the water be of a mild
temperature. When ice cold water is
taken into the stomach of cow 1t
causes shock and chills the system
tiles of any COW. have satisfied my
self on this point many times from
experience. The temperinE or warm
ing OF this cold water that takes place
after the COW drinks it. also uses up
some of her energy that might be
other purpose. AT all times fresh
running water is best for ali-around
purposes and more likely to be pure
than any other water available. How
eyer. all farms do not have this kind
OF water; Where tank systems are
tanks htted up with some heating ap-
paratus that dairymen have found sat
:Stactory. as i. warns the water 20 4
norma! temperature in a comparatively
snort time and one Of these ought to
pc In use on such farms where dairy
warm than cold water in winter and
as II is required for milk production.
IL VIII pay TO have the water warmed
70 normal temperature. 1t is now
1iine TO plan for next winter.-Farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Re0iew of Weeks
Trade in Richmond
Fine Weather BROUGHT
out Shoppers-Whole-
salers Keep Busy.

The beautiful weather that was
with this part OF the country the most
of last week and some other consider
to turn out in such force as to drive
from the minds of retail merchants
any thoughts of a midsummer dullness.
The annual flight to mountains and
seaside has. of course, diminished the
army of shoppers to some extent, but
the merchants hardly missed the exc
busters last week.
The dry,-goods and millinery stores
were we'll patronized. and the shoe
stores had something of Il rush. The
shoe dealers and the clothing mer-
chants have. been hearing woeful tales
In the near future mark on their goods.
and their customers seem TO have
heard some OF these stories also
SAID customers seem to be showing
quite disposition to lay in IA long
supply of shoes and clothes before the
ance. This may have somewhat to do
with the active business the snoe men
and the clothiers had last week
Ihere is no summer dizziness to be
observed as yet around the whole
sale establishments of this city. The
SO are the wholesale shoe dealers and
the grocery men. The hardware job
berS are getting plenty OF orders for
all manner of building materials that
they handle, but. as might be expected
there is something of 4 lull in the
farm implement line.
Every manufacturing establishment
in Richmond has all the business it can
handle, and orders are still coming In
for the articles they make.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
FLAGS OF FOREIGN LEGION
WILL PASS WITH PARADE
Representatives of Every Nation to
March During Cer,brntion of
French Bnstille Day.
IBy Associated Press. !

PARIS. July 1s,--In response to a
genera! outc-y against the omission Of
the Foreign Legion from the troops
taking part in the victory parade
tomorrow, It was decided today that
the flags of the legion will be escorted
1T the procession by detachment
comprising men from every nation
represented in the legion during the
war. This decision caused great sat
isfaction 10 majority of the people
who regard the legion as the best
fighting troops in the French army.
In spite OF rain the Champs Elysees
was thronged tonight with people
watching workmen completing the dec
orations and cheering the poilus put
ting the finishing touches to a pyra-
mid OF cannon captured from the Ger
mans
The rush for places from which to
see the parade has given rise to APP
prehension that accidents will occur.
The project of police tonight gave out
= warning 70 owners of buildings that
they will be liable TO prosecution in
case of accidents due to overlooking
OF balconies or the breaking OF inse-
cure window bars.
Notwithstanding the strike OF wait
ers now in progress. the propr!etors OF
cafes are making extra provisions to
handle the crowds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
STEEL AND IRON NOTES
Proof Of DecisIveness of Trade Revival
Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Promises
to BE Progressive.

Added proof OF the decisveness OF
the Iron and steel trade revival was
not needed but had il been, the Steel
Corporations unified tonnage state.
ment for June affords it. After
steady decline for seven rno:,ths un-
completed contracts OF the leading pro-
Queer rose more than 6l0,500 tons I'm
June. reaching 4,S92,S55 tons and the
recovery promises to be progressive.
In spite OF the continued Withholding
or business by the railroads, reports OF
expanding domestic demands are null
tiplyins, and both foreign inquiries and
actual orders are increasing. AS evil
dence of this, mill and furnace opera
lions, which had fallen TO low levels
during the lull that followed the armi-
stice. have lately risen appreciabiy.
and not only is the present rate eX-
pected to be maintained through the
is probable as fall approaches. While
few price cuts are heard Of there
is no general yielding and Confidence
finished products Is Srowlng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
BUYERS CROWD MARKETS
Textile Cutters of the Country Suffer-
No Lack of Observation-Disclosures
Dry Goods Men.

Not only are the central markets Of
the country crowded with textile buy
ers. domestic ana foreign, reports Dun
but the activity in purchasing con-
Many Of the foreign customers are UNI
able to obtain the merchandise wanted,
because or the inability of selling
agents to make the early deliveries
desired. and manufacturers are being
forced to ailot outputs, as demands
are larger than they can satisfy
nitude. and mill operations are NOT re-
ceding, yet production is far from ca
pacity volume. owing TO the short
the help required. with the progress
Of summer sales in retail channels. it
becomes clear that many of the values
replacement costs in first hands. and
this seems to he prompting IN. pur-
chases by those who feel that prices
VIII be still higher in the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
GREATER INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY is REPORTED
Sharp Advances Also Made in Call
Loans to Quotations Nearly
Reaching Record.
COTTON RANGE TWO CENTS
July Output Rises to 1885, Con-
sidcred the Highest Price Ever
Made in the History of Contract
Trading.
INV Assoclatcdpr..s,


NEW YORK. July 13.-Greater in
dustrial and mercantile activity, a
sharp advance in call loans to quota
tons approNimating the years highest
rates, the more adverse movement Of
exchange against London and Paris
and the Presidents delivery of the
peace treaty to the Senate were the
outstanding factors of another busy
week in the stock market.
Expansion or general trade was most
clearly shown in enlarged bank clear
inEs, the substantial gain in untitled
orders reported by the United States
steel Corporation and the widespread
demand for leading commodities
Weakness of sterling and francs the
former receding to lowest levels in
upon the market values. but among in
ternational bankers this movemen,
emphasized the need for early com
pletion OF the plan TO effect Europes
financial rehabilitation.
The Presidents address to the Senate
was made the occasion OF a bear at
tack, but prices rallied easily in issues
speculative attention for the past four
months.
From the viewpoint of the investor
the most disappointing feature was
the furher backwardness OF high grade
rails and the failure of the bond mar
ket to reflect more than a moderate
midyear inquiry
ward revision OF estimates for some
of the principal crops. especially
wheat. but the prospective Weld
promises to exceed by fully 100. 900. 900
bushels the high record for four years
ago.