davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
Chinese Make Appeal
For Aid From America

PARIS. May 25.--tBy the Associated
Press. )-Chao Ming-Wang and thr""
other representatives of The Chimes"
government at Canton. who are now In
Paris have cabled to tho United States
congress an appeal for assistanc"
against the transfer OF Gcrmany's in
terest In China TO Japan.
This means" says! the appeal. That
while Prussianism has been destroyed In
every other region in the world. America
and her allies have decided 10 p"rpctu-
ate in in China in the interest Of Japan.
II the tragic Bttlemcnt stands unal-
tered. either China's man power and
resources must pass under Japanese
domination or China must forthwith
abandon the pursuits OF peace and arm
herself"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
BELLA|RE MAN
FALLS THIRTY ;
FEET AND LIVES

Charles Bard. aged 50. OF scventeentt
Bellaire. fell from tho front porch or
the third floor to the street below, a DIS.
lance Of thirty feet. at 1880 o'clock thH
morning. He was taken to the beilairs
City hospital where a diagnosis dis,
closed the fact that no bones were brok.
en-. but that he was injured internally.
The extent Of his injuries were mol
known at that time. ~
Bard got out of bed to go the water
faucet to get a drink and In his some.
what dazed condition lost his bearing1
and walked out onto the porch. Hi
wife saw him take the wrong direction
upon leaving their bed room and tried 81
stop him, but did not succeed In reaching
him in time to prevent him from falling
over the porch banister. DR.. HenslI
was summoned and ordered him taken Il
the hospital.
Bard is employed as 4 shipping elefl
in the office Of the Wheeling Steel i
Iron company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The state
s.n.r,,rer, tonight made public the
80 ~ notes exchanged by County Won
nrockdorff- Rantzau. head Of the German
naace delegation. and NJ. Clemenceau'
president OF the peace conference Ie'a
tive To fnal determination or the SaaI
basin and the disposition OF IT'S coal
PRODUCTS. The Saar basin question was
first touched in note by the oeti',ali
delegation on general boundary mat tiers
dated MAY Is and later was made the
subiect of a distinct communication un-
der date of May l6. The reply OF ooth
notes was handed to the Germans yes
1erday.
The text Of the notes shows that the
suggestions OF the German delegation.
that viva voce discussions Of questions
AZ 10 the amount of coal to be supplied
France and Belgium and tho transport
tation Of such supplies. that the con-
Germs damaged in northern France par
ticipate by sharps TO an extent agreed
unon in such German coat~mtn"s as are
charged with the delivery or coal 70 the
49,. ....'' .'~"'dSd uron. thu: N lieu or
actual control by the associated pow
-, sy>,cu Of economic Euarante"S DC
instituted. all wero summariiy rejected
BY the asSocIated powers III 'h'H 'ep'''
In replying 10 the German note on
the disposition OF German territorles'
II. Clemenccau ~nid:
"I must emphatically deny. on behalf
OF the allied and associated govern
ments. the suggestion contained in 1t
(the German note) that German terri
tories are by the treaty OF peace made
the subject OF bargains between one
sovereignty and another as though they
were mere chattels and pawns in game
In fact. the wishes OF the population OF
all the territories in question VIII o.
consulted and the procedure followed In
such consultat ion has been carefully
settled with special regard to local con-
ditions.
OmlttinE to take up the question Of
the restitution Of Alsace-I,orratnc. and
the occupation Of Kiel Count Won Brock
dorff- Rantzau said ne would discuss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
S1iRhS Concession.

PARIS. May IS. (By The Associated
Press)-With the exception of one min
or concession. all suggestions and coun-
ter proposals by Germany for the dispo-
sition OF the Saare basin have been re-
ject~d by the reply OF the allied and as
ISOLATED powers.
Count Won BrockdOrff- Rantzau's ap-
peal for an oral discussion OF the points
at issue on this subject was ignored.
The concession agreed to is that Ger
many might create a prior charge upon
her assets or revenues for the payment
Of the mines in the Saarc region. II the
plebiscite goes against France. II. how,
ever. the sum agreed upon is not PAID
within p year from the date 1t ~ rue the
reparation comml ssion shall effect pay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
,bssc provisions of the treaty in q sub

these provisions of the treaty in SUD-
sequent note.
with respect to some or the 'er1i'oIS
which Germany is required TO ceoc, IN
Guiding a part OF that gwen |" foIHIiu'
and also Scl.leswiE. Count Won Br"cK-
dorff Rantxau admitted that the "princi-
Die Of national s"lf-detcrminauon may
indeed be assured" Sq.-r,r :,
Replying to an objection In the Ge%
man note against the disposition or
schleswig in the peace treaty because OF
Denmarks neutrality, Premier Clemen-
ceau Informed the German delegation
that this provision was inserted in the
treaty at the request OF the Danish gov
ernmetn and the population OF Schlcs-
wig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26

ment under instructions from the league
OF nations.
This alteration was made in view or
Gcrmany's declaration that II was I'M
possible for her TO accumulate suftlc'-
ent sum Of gold with which to pay Tor
the mines in the fifteen years before the
plebiscite is taken. since other rcpara-
lions would constitute a constant drain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26

The greater the necessity ~ OVtug
the greater your opportunity -
The Intelligencer Want AoA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
CLEMENCEAU
fconetnued from Page one.)

economic claims Of the adversaries Oh
Germany"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

been and would Pc un general hy..i
during the period oi la as i5.u .
war basis back " peace rs II.u u,
The Buick production reached ,.c
healthy iisufc 90 Nl al'.mFsi'r, pcs
day January !. lglg. aul by April ]
viii have reached the plants capacity
production OF $50 cars per day. though
less than sixty DAYS ago the Buick
factory was operating on an 50 per
cent war basis.
Mr.. ChFysler say ,ha, within very
short time the Buick company will be
producing lnoO automobiles day. in
the meantime practically doubling the
plants capacity and its force ot en-
p'ayes MIR Chrysler anticipates that
the automobile business will be the
biggest ~ the history OF industry
within a very short time. and IS lay
ing plans AZ the Buick plant for tax
ing care OF the increased business
). ). Lindsey, manager Of the OK
lahoma City branch. feels gratilied
about the above remarks. which will
iu'yre larger delivery for Okla.
homl dealers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
No REDUCTION
IN TIRE PRICES
FOR SOME TIME

No immediate reduction in tire
prices can be expected, in the opinion
II an executive OF ono OF the three
big tire manufacturing companies.
The time required to bring ou,pu,
bacS 70 normal after a 30 percent cur
iailmcnt necessity OF building up a
stock that will take the next three
months excess production. ard the
heavy 'ellng approaching ard lasting
until August. present logical reasons
to this man WY prices must stay
where they are, especially as most
makers are well supplied with mate
rlal At prevailing high prices.
AZ the same time, he points out, it
all iircmaking capacity were now EN-
ploycd 100 percent, there would be a
large oIeTproduc,ion, condition that
may easily develop before the end OF
the wear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
NO CUT IN WAGES
SAYS BUICK CHIEF
Year Of Prosperity Ahead
Predicts Chrysler.

Walter 7 Chrysler. presilen, oi the
Buick Motor company, Flint, Mich,
in recen, address before the Flint
Chamber oi Commerce stated that IN
spite OF the fact that the average.
wage in the Buick plant, where 49,
oo0 men are employed, wa, the high
est Of any manufacturing plant in any
city IN Michigan that there would no,
be as result of the ending Of the
war any reduction IN wages either
now or at any time in the future that,
for the sake OF keeping the Bucks
splendid force Of employees intact as a
manufacturing organization. there had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
Oakland Fights Deep Snow.

Ploughlng through snow drifts tina,
averaged more than four feet In depth
al Oakland Sensible Six had the dis.
tlncllon of being the first car TO Gro"
the Sierra Nevada mountains last
year on an arduouS drive from Stock.
ton, Csl, to Lake Tahoe. Five days
OF snow fighting and mountain climb
ing were required for the trip, and the
sturdy little car with more than II mo
MES OF touring alIeady to its ctcdi,
and carrying haN-'on load OF sup
plies and equipment wen, through
snow ,ha, stopped the stage line add
nrcessi,ated the delivery of mail on
snowShoes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
Largest PfiYntn TerminAl

W,llys-Ovcrland, Inc, mas one of
the largest private freight terminals
IN he country Twelve miles OF rail.
road track are laid within its proper.
~ q Toledo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
DEALERS WANTED

We have very attractive dealers proposition open
in number of counties in Oklahoma and we would be
very glad to have you call wire or write us regarding the
best contract ever offered in the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
OUR SERVICE

We maintain first class service station for all own
eS of Davis cars, where you at all times obtain the
high grade workmanship your car that you desire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

cepted an invitation to be one of the
number. The institution will be
visited at o'clock on the date yet
to DE named in June; the business
meeting will be held at 3 p. NJ,
when the committee will report on a
charter for permanent organization;
and supper will be enjoyed at $50
o'clock.
Bath Times May 22-Commissioner
Leverett D. Bristo; Of the State De-
partment of Health and Mrs. Bristol
were visitors in town TODAY on their
way to Rockland where DR.. Bristol
plans to start a sanitary inspection
similar to that which Mr.. Kingsley.
the resident sanitarian, is carrying
on in Bath. DR.. Bristol had a con-
ference with Mr.. Kingsley this morn
ing relative to the sanitary opera
tions in this city.
Portland Press-Headquarter Of
the Srd Maine infantry was inspected
Thursday evening by Inspector-In-
structor Lieut.. Col. Francis Farm
ham, L. S. A.. who has been assign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
BELFAST
Soldiers Come Homo

Among the men Of Belfast and vicin-
ity to return home during the past week
are Ralph A. Bramhall, cashier Of the
City National Bank. who on Wednes-
day resumed his duties with that house
and was greeted by many friends. Mr..
Bramhall was in France some nine
months or more, going across with the
18th Division, which was used as re-
placements. and he saw active service
with the nth. He was wounded and at
one time was one of q men out of a
company Of 100, the others having drop
ped out from wounds, exhaustion or
killed in action. Some Of the most in
teresting letters received in Belfast
during the war were written by Mr..
Bramhall. Private James Bartlett
Richards. well known in Belfast and
Montville. returned some time ago and
after his discharge went to Washington,
D. c.. where he was met by his pa
rents. He was in France 16 months,
:. 'eing active service in the ambulance
service in Paris. st. Mihiel. Argonne
and in the army Of occupation on the
Rhine. Harold S. Jones, son OF Mrs.
Lily Jones, will arrive in Belfast at
urday. having been discharged from
overseas service in the Engineers Corps.
Carl Merrithew has arrived from
France. where he served in Co. g. Ma.
chine Gun Regiment. Third Division. He
Is the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Merrithew, Bridge street.
Charles E. Elwell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Elwell. a. private in Co. G of the
oUth Infantry. has arrived home. He
was recently discharged from Red Cro,s
Hospital No. 5. New York. where he
had been receiving treatment for some
time' having been severely wounded
overseas. Sergt. Freeman e. Roberts.
Battery D. aaoth Field Artillery. has
returned after . years overseas ser
vice. having received his discharge a,
Camp Dix. He Is the guest Of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman O. Rob.
erts. He was fortunate enough 70 e.
cape wounds or illness during his time
Ct service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
An off day

fou may have an off day occasionally may follow eating
1ed feeling in the morning headache cold in the
There remedy safe and reliable which should
very household for Just such emergencies the and original 81
children to those we'll advanced in The
tandard remedy will often prevent be-
inning of trouble.
II find the H. F. Atwoods Medicine relief sick head
che We have used in family forty years and
et along without It, Miss A. E. Leonard, Laconia NJ H.
Get bottle today and when needed. fifty
write to send free sample. The a. F. Medicine Co.
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

ed to the instruction Of the National
Guard Of Maine. All Of the field and
staff officers were in attendance. At
the conclusion of this inspection Co.
c was inspected by Major James L.
Moriarty. State inspector. there be-
ing between 10 and 80 men present.
Lewiston Journal-First Lieutenant
Donald c. White, Co. l. Sd Inf, Me.
n. G.. has resigned in order to give
more time to his business and has
received an honorable discharge, ac-
cordjng to a special order from the
adjutaHt generals office Thursday.
Lieut.. White was first sergeant Of
the company when it was organized
He moved up to second lieutenant
and then first. He was considered an
efficient officer. was popular with
the men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

mill announcing the eight-hour day and
an increase in wages but the amount
is not stated. The employees of the To-
cal plant of the Great Northern Paper
Co. have received an increase in wages
this month so that the smallest amount
that any employe received for eight
hours is 1882
THE Camouflage Of Shirley" was
presented by the junior class of the
Madison high school in Union hall
Thursday evening under the direction
of William Dixon and before a very
appreciative audience. The cast Of
characters was: Molly, waitress,
Thelma Lawrence: Captain Clay CAL
houn, Robert Calden: Lieutenant joseph
William Wayne. Conrad Kennison: An
netts Richmond Wayne. the bride. Ethel
Hansen; Shirley Carlisle. who wins a
service pin, Helen Barley Jennis, Faus-
tena Hapworth; Whitney Carlton, AL
phonso Christopher: Ruth Hoyt. who
supplies literature 10 the training
camp. Nellie WEIGH: Nell Chandler. Ger
trude Gray; Rose Ross, Ruth Hilton;
Mary Lou Lester. Edna Adams; Mrs
Richmond. Virginia Fowke; guests. Hal
Winston, Raymond Viles; Walter War.
rem. Elfred Russell: Jack Miller, Edwin
Gee; Bob Bartlett, Jean Lancaster; Bet.
tina, Alta T.nkham. All the parts were
we'll taken and the play takes the place
Of the usual junior exhibition.
Sterling Rebekah Lodge observed the
anniversary Of the organization Of the
lodge Wednesday evening with special
exercises. The degree was worked on
two candidates. after which there was
a musical and literary program. Re-
freshments were served and there were
about so members present. The evening
was much enjoyed by all.
Charles w. Greene has sold his resi-.
dence on Maple street to the Madison
Wooden Co.. who will take possession ia
q few weeks.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Clifford
Daggett were conducted in the Meth.
odsst Episcopal church at o'clock
Thursday afternoon by Rev. william
Wood. The burial was in Forest Hill
cemetery.
Victor Wren Of Rockland is visiting
relatives and friends in Madison this
week.
The Madison high school baseba |
team will play Livermore Falls hisa
school team on the Old Point avenue
grounds Saturday afternoon.
The large truck Of the Great North
ern Paper Co. broke through the plank.
inE Of the canal bridge Thursday after.
noon. the wheels on one side going
through. The damage to the truck was
slight.
Rev. E. w. Weber Of Halloween will
preach in the Universalist church Sun.
day evening at 7.3o. In the morning he
breaches in Halloweu and in the after.
noon will deliver the Memorial sermon
in Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
STATE HOUSE
CONTINUED from paG, 12)

CONTINUED from pag, 12)
the past few months in Auburn and
Lewiston.
The fund for the equipment and
supplies for the State House ball
nine, which will be seen in the Twi-
light League. now amounts to $135,
with more in sight.
Lewiston Journal-Judge A. J..
Stearns of Norway, Frank II. Har-
graves of Buxton and Mrs. George
F. French of Portland were in Lewis
ton Wednesday on business con-
nected with the Conference of Trus-
tees and Executive Officers of Maine
Institutions. This conference will
be held in June and the delegates
will be guests Of DR.. Tyson of the
State Hospital at Augusta. Dis
tinguished speakers are expected
and Gov. Milliken already has ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
Emma F. Crockett

Emma F. Crockett died Thursday at
her home in Northport She was born
in Northport May 5. 1855. the daughter
OF the late PERKS and Judith (Getchell
Tilson. She was the wife of Freeman
T. Crockett. who survives her with
their son Charles of Northport. Fu-
neral services will be held at the resi-
dence on SATURDAY. at o'clock. Rev.
William Vaughan Of Trinity Reformed
church of East Belfast officiating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
Harriet r. Dean

news was received in Belfast Friday
OF the death Of former Belfast wom-
an. Mrs. Harriet Frances Dean. wife of
Char'es e. Dean. which took place at
her home in Bellows Falls. VT. on
Thursdsy. Mrs. Dean was born in East
Belfast and was 70 years OF are. She
was the daughter Of the late William
Cunningham. a prominent citizen. and
10 survived by her husband and four.
sons and four daughters living in Yer
mont. A sister. Mrs. Louise Shala,. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

Graduation class parts Of the Far
mington high school have been
awarded to the following seniors
Salutatory. Emery Mallett; valedic-
tory. Sarah Ames: class prophecy.
Frances Butler: class history, Alice
Cottle: class ode, Florence Ellsworth.
GRAFTON. Richard Small: presentation
Of gifts. Glenn Gray; reading. TheI-
ma Jacobs: song, Ruth Capers; cor.
net solo. Glenn Butler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
r. r. STATIONNIEN CLOSE
CONVENTION. POKTLANn

Portland, Me-. May 23.-Concludinc
their convention here today the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Stationmen
adopted a resolution favoring con-
tinued government ownership OF
railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

a ne!hew, DR.. William Cunningham
Libbey of Belfast. also survive. Mrs.
Dean was well remembered in Belfast.
where she had many friends. although
for many years she had lived in Yer
mont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

Notices we're posted in the Indian
Spring wooden mill Thursday announc-
ing that after June 2 the work day
would be eight hours with an increase
of Is per cent in wages. 4 similar no.
tice has been posted in the Madison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
MADISON

Wooden Mills Announce Is Per
Cent. Increase-Juni0r Class
High School Play !. Hit-Re-
bekahs Observe Anniversary
Funeral of Mrs. Clifford
Daggett
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Harvests Reach Unprece-
dented Total of $l4,O92,-
100000, Based on Prices
to Producers December l
100000 Greater Area
Corn Maintains Place as
King, With Cotton, In
Guiding Cottonseed, I'd

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Record
prices and bount;sui production sent
the value Of Iarm crops harvested
this year to u, unprecedented total
of $14,092, TAO, 900, exceeding the value
of last years crops by almost $780,
100000.
Final estimates of production were
issued to-day by the Department of
Agriculture. Values were based o,
prices paid to producers December l.
The area of harvested crops this year
was more than 100000 acres larger
than last year, amounting to total of
$50 9.124,473 acres.
Corn easily maintained it's place
as king of crops, with a value o1
S3,934, ,234,000, while cotton, including
cottonseed, was second with a tota
value of S2,332, ,913, 600 The hay cror
was third with $2,129 OS7 900. Wheat
combining the winter and spring
crops, was fourth, with $2,O28, ,522 ,OO0
Oats, $1,000,00000O crop last year
reached a total of only 1895 sos, 900
because Of decreased production.
Record crops of winter wheat, rice
sweet potatoes and hay were grown
while the production of all wheat
rye, and tobacco was next to the larg
est ever harvested.
Prices paid producers were higher
this year for every crop than the
were last year, with the exception o
beans, cranberries and oranges
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Family Spiied
On i'm Jail in
Dansey Case
Continued from page 1

that cone Charles S. White, wilfully
and of his malice aforethought did
murder one George William Dansey by
feloniously. assaulting him and giving
him mortal wounds of which mortal
died"
The commitment for Mrs. Edith
Jones sets forth that she chad knowl-
edge" of the crime charged against
White and "concealed that knowledge
thereby aiding and abetting in the said
crime"
Evidence Lacking Is Belief
The impression is growing among
Atlantic County residents that Prose
cutor Gaskill lacks concrete evidence
against White. Both Gaskill and his
detectives reiterated to-day their re-
fusal to reveal any of the evidence on
which they base their charge against
White and Mrs. Jones.
When Detective Wilson was asked
if either had confessed he said fer
vently.
"No, but l wish they would"
1t is known that the lawyer is plan
ming to prove an alibi for White. Two
of the witnesses for such an alibi are
charged with being accessories One
of these is Mrs. Jones who can ac-
count for all Of Whites movements on
Octok7r last that were not made under
the eye of his sister in-law, Mrs.
Susan White, who was in the dahlia
field with him. warrant for the ar
rest of Mrs. Susan White has not been
served because Of the illness of her
children.