davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED 10 hear from party who can
invest S50O.D0 To 100000. can gain
1000, bank reference must he furnished
Address Il. II. -, care lnteiiigencer:
njc-9-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY

in the business centers, In outlying
section, on side streets, or, beneath
or above the street leveis-inay be
rented to business people, II adver-
ttsed, on terms providing for profit
to tho landlord and the lesser alike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

BARTELS-On Tuesday. June "a 1912.
At US o'clock Il M. at his rcSidenc"
Sin Bow street. HENRY BARTELS.
IN the 18Th year OF his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
DIED
HEPPERDuE1I

HPPERDE1E-A Helena Montana.
/, on Friday. June 20, 1919. FRANK II
HEPPER DIE.ZEL. age 81 years G
months and Is days.
F9n"ral services at tho Bertschy parlors
No. l04 Sixteenth street. this tWcd-
ncsday) afternoon a, o:3O. Friends
invited to attend. 1ntcrmcnt al Mt.
Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

BAER-On Friday. Jun" 30, 1919. at Del
ria Texas, LIEUTENANT WILLIAM
SYDNEY BAER (hrother OF Carrie
May Berger. of DetroIO. in tho 10Th
year Of his age.
Services from tho Mcndcl Company par
lorS. l2l2 Chapline street, "Wednesday
afternoon : o'clock Intermcnt Green
wood Ccmctry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
~~@~~@ ~~~~~ 900
! BRAIN TESTS|
; BY SAM LLOYD. :
5 Minutes 10 Answer This
NO 1dO

This little crarhinan and his odd team
suggest TIA" surname VI popular mod
cru novelist Who is he?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

FOR REET-Two nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. use OF bath.
electric lights. telephone. centrally loca-
! ted. lIi9 Market ST. Je-2l-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
81 S3 S5s;I 5 6sdszs55 q
WHAT IS YOUR FURNITURE WORTH?

iId i"u ever max" an inventory OF
Your household goods?
If you Ir.v"r dld | ihnk YOU would
iind II All interesting and eye "p"n!hE OK
crCiS".
Th""rctirally everyone - supposed Z"
do that huIOT" putting \ Value on th'IT
furniture and clothing for insurance. A.
tuallI. | think, the majority Of r""rl"
name some lump sum wh.Ch sounds
fairly larr" I" them and Jet y Z" al that:
What Il SurrrIS" mo-, Of them would
haN" y their houses Shruid harm down
fortunately such "Umrl"i" losses ar"
very rirr) and they should start r"plac-
NIX what lhry had lost.
Double What I Had Thought Adequate
Insurance.
lIllinC occasion It. shift som" inSur-
Hir, L. = summer camp and having pr"-
lInUSiN INSURED only III IN" htrhuEhrd
manner. dc'ldrd to- tnk' i I"u'll ANA
-, about the hous, figuring cut wia' It
turc, clothes. Jcwclry. ClC.. IA oa.' 81 i
complete loss. When l had !tuaiIy got
ton my figures down andadd"i them NJ
I stared At them in amHEvmrllt and th' II
added again. But ] had been riEht tn"
FIRST time. Tho total WAS NOR" than
Gnuhl" what | had th"Vsh Wa Il p"il"r-
Gus insurance. Moreover | had dellh"r-
ai"ly loft out some things which | would
not want to replace ana had mad" tn"
n" days that followed | kept diSCoN' !
Ins things that had been Intentionally
left out. my bag and suit case. my trunN.
Il "luthrS' basket. t"uv" such a humb'"
thing that ON" would not bother 20 count
II at all but nowadays ih"r" Is practice
ally nothing that is hunh!' IN priC"D tn"
bathroom mirror. "t''.. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

PoR EENT-Small furnished room per
week $500. Furnished housekeeping
rooms. $500 up. Range, bath. thonc.
1929 ChaplIne. -e-l7-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
mccLusuY-Nc Monday. Juno %. l9

McCLUSKEY-0- Monday. Jun" %. 1912.
a; }" "'cIoch p. M. at his La" r"s'-
drnrc 1855 Charles street. MICHAEL
McCLrSKEY. IN the 65th year OF his
age.
Services ut the residence Thursday
morning S:30 Requiem high mass -.
JoScph's cathedral O'Clock. Friends
invited lntcrmcnt Nj. Calvary cem-
CtCry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE-Two room cottages water
ga. SIDEWALKS. nca" car l'n". Lot iJH
los. Su!u on easy payments. loS~'S-
SION a; once. Inquire or write L. X.
Shaver Shadysld" Ohio. j"-19-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
WANTED-Salesmcn.
WANTED statesmen. Call
ManaCer. rIone Wheeling 42.

WANTED-Sal"Sm' :" Qlli;N n h'S-
.-lc, managers to- 'cii Texas al leases.
Others ,rrk.nE s 10 t. Sirh w""n'V. Ap-
r,ly h"'rr.. ,'Nnic'' i'rrli"rN allotted. j.
s. Arthur. l."6 Nam ST.. Dallas. T"Xas
j"-23-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
WANTED-Male

WANTED-Ncn. IS and over, Of Wheel
ing and vicinity desiring to prepare
for government "SdmInHi ions for posI-
tons as postofficc CLERKS. field clerks.
department clerks. railway mail clerks,
government farmers, revenue officers,
custom officers. etc, call and interview
Mr.. Henry Laurcns. al Mcclure Hotel,
Wednesday,. Juno 25th. Permanent posi-
lions at good salaries. Minors, under
~, must be accompanied by parent.
Hours: y. IN. until 8 p. m. One day
only. Jc-25-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

FOB RHNT-Sicely furnished rooms
modern conveniences, in business cen
ter OF city. Inquire End floor Inta:ligen-
Ger Bldg. 5a.l3-N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

ms " FIX 10 NJ. Nv
Daddy must have hccn 80, mother 5.
and the son S. total IS. After years
daddy would h" 40 mother ST and scr
y. total hS-m"thcr's age times thai
OF son.
Copyright. 1919. by Sam LoydD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

FOR REHE-One large light front room
end floor, Market street. steam heA,
suitable for one or two gentlemen will
rent furnished or unIurnished. Inquire
End floor IntelliBencer BLDG. ta-l2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice light airy front room.
Modern conveniences- Use Of phone
o73G je-2i-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE-Tust received fine lot OF
talking parrots: also canar!cs. G. W.
ArhauEE. 23-Sth g. Martins F"rrr. O..
phone 1881. Je-l9-o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTEp-Positiona as teacher by young
lady Reference. Address J. VI. j.,
caro- Intclligcnccr. Jc-25-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

Notice Of Rcd e1nption Of Bonds Of Eagle
Glass & Manufacturing Co. Well5burE
W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

LoST-I'Ockctbook containing check and
sum OF money. Reward for return &c
Intcliigcnccr office. )c--J-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

wAHTED-To buy or lease store in min.
ing district with check off system.
Can give best references. Lock box 81.
Shadysidc. Ohio. lc-l9-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
REpEMPT1oN OF bonds NOTICE.

Commissioner" Of the kcfunding Loan
of 1899. Jc-lI-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
VOTE TODAY ON
AMENDMENTS To
PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The first
vote on amendments to the German peace
treaty will BE- taken in the senate to-
morrow afternoon.
Formal agreement was reached lat" TO-
day between Republican and Democratic
leaders TO call at : o'clock the %6 amend
mcnts PROPOSED by Senator Fall. R"puh-
lCnn. New Mexico. adoption of which
would eliminate the United States from
representation on numerous foreign c-'H-
missions created hT IN" treaty. The
agreement provides for discussion under
the fivc-minutc rul and vote before
adjournment tomorrow night.
Democratic leaders declared tonight
that all OF tho amendments would u?
'"at"n. Some Republicans admitted pri-
vaI,ly that this claim was correct. but
emphasized that the vote would not be
an accurate tcst Of tho lineup or inc
forces on the question OF ratifyinE the
treaty with the league Of nations cove
nant.
The opinion was expressed today Ivy
senator. high up in tho councils or the
majority party. that treaty discussion
might end in two weeks. with 4 vote mn
m'dlat"ly thereafter.
This Wow was quito at variance. how
ever. with that expressed ny senator
WOlcott. Democrat. Of Delaware. VIII" II
tho course Of twenty thousand word
speech. declared at the present rate "r
progress it would require two. If not
four months TO hear all that may h' 'urd
concerning tho wisdom Of ratification.
There is no doubt Of tn" growing desire
among senator's to cut short III" spo"rP~
es. and, while not att"ni''lnE I" shut Off
debate. to urge fcw"r w"rd> ia Wow Of
the admitted belief that NEITHER side
now expects to change ON" vot" by weeks
10 or1tpry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
TRANSPORT WORKERS ATTEMPT
MEDIATION IN RAILWAY STRIKE
DELAYS COMMITTING 1900
36 UNIONS TO STRIKE
Asks Government to Extend
Enginemen's Terms to
Other Grades

LONDON, Oct. l.-(By the Associated
Press )-For tho first time since TIC
railway strike began. thor has been
serious attempt at mediation. undertaken
today. s forcshadowcd last night. by the
powerful transport workers federation
This organization before committing Its
IS unions to a sympathetic strike. dccid-
I'd 10 scc if il was not possible TO bridge
tho narrow margin separating tho gov
rrnmcnt and the National Union of Rail
way Men, namely. whether III" terms al
rcadv granted the locUm0tiv" mon should
also be granted other grades Of raE"ay
men.
A transport workers d"putatiUa or
eleven mon waited on Premier I'3!u
George for tins purpose.
The council sat for three and half
hours but the drputation made no "t'cr'
conditional or unconditional to the gov
crnmcnt.
Another conference with tho premier
should be hold at Ia o'clock tomorrow
morning What went on at the "oat"r-
r,lcc has not been disclosed.
LONDON oct l.--Prcmi"r Il"Eh
,;corrc and the representatives o: tht
,ransport workers and railway mrh dId
not roach a definite conclusion III thrlr
conference this evening and 1t was "i-
ficiallv announced that tn" cunicrrhce
would be resumed Thursday.
The impression was gained from me
li,,I, tho delegates were willing Ia say
that progress was made and the outlook
was moro hopeful.
LONDON. Oct. l.-Prcmicr LLOYD
George today Informed tn" d"rutation o.
TRANSPORT workers who called upon hlm
ns Intermediates in tho railroad SIr'K"
that it was Imrrncticabl" to continue
negotiations until the railroad men re-
sumcd work.
HOPES had earlier been entertained
that a compromise ending tho strike
isht be reached.
After The failure of tn" CCuf"r"nr" b"-
tween the dcputation Of transport work
rsS and Mr.. Lloyd G""rg" and his aides
this afternoon. il waS announced that
tho same dcputation Of transport work
rrs, accompanied by III" executive Off
cials Of the National Union OF Rail
way men. would meet with IN" premier
At S:i5 n. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Oct. ii. l..
HcIZrr, chief clerk IN the state depart
mcnt OF mines was tn" chief witness to-
day in tho investigation OF the armcd
invasion uf the miners into Boone couh-
~ on September 4. and conditions pre-
vailinE in the coal fields of the Guyan
Valley. He was introduced into the
probe through the contention or the
miners that officers in Logan county
were going beyond reason in their cf-
forts To fight organization.
Mr. Hcizcr. who was recently elected
grand chancellor Of the grand lodge OF
tho Knights OF Pythias. went with a
delegation OF IS members Of the Dram
attic Order OF Knights Of Khorassan int"
Logan on September Is in order to in
itiatc Il class OF new members.
He testified that hc met Don Chafin
ut his room In Logan hotel about
midnight, the latter being intoxicated.
Inside his room Chaiin drew q pistol
and accused him Of being labor oraGn-
izcr, and searched his property for ell
dcncc, the witness said. Finding nonG;
Chain with another officer took him out
in an automobile, and tho machine
stalled in n stream. When they wadeC
to shore, Hcizcr testified. Chatn struck
him with his fist and delivered glanc-
ing blow.
Following this Hczcr stated he cscap-
ed in the dark in Logan, and did not re-
turn to his room that night.
The chief witness this afternoon was
James Hollis. an Italian. who former
Iy worked for tho Monitor Coal and
Coke company at Monitor, in the Logan
fields. lie declared he had been driven
out Of the Logan fields like 'stangcr's s
dog.
He said that on August % he was
working for tho coal company when he
was asked by his foreman c. o. Camp
bell to tell about the organizing going
on TO which he responded that he know
nothing about it. The next day no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
Serious Charge
Made by Heizer
In Investigation

stated. he was discharged by IN" general
manager Of the company.
That night, hc stated, he was walking
to the company'S store after dark. Rhrn
nc was attacked by n deputy OF thh
county, who struck at him and kicked
him "all around" He tried to escape
in the dark. but a shot was fired AT
him which Glancingly struck him "n the
side OF the head. lIc exhibited IL scar u
n recent injury to the members OF th'
Investigating commission.
Further describing him experiences
he said, the blood soaked his clothing.
md returning next morning 10 his
boarding house, he was ordered by Don
Chain to pack his clothes in his SUIT
case and leave Logan on the next train.
This he did. coming to Charleston ana
reporting the affair to Governor Corn
we'll.
Last Monday, he stated he returned
10 Monitor. and asked for his job again.
but was advised by the company po.
liccman" that since his name had ap-
pcarcd in the papers. it would n" pes
for him to leave tho Guyan valley. H.
admitted that he kad attended mc";-
Ing where the matter OF organizing Wa9
discussed.
J, S. Terry, a merchant of -iracoma,
near Logan. told Of having been sluGgHn
M Logan when standing on tho streets
talking TO n number of other persons,
by Deputy Fat Murphy. lie attributed
this sction to the fact that he had OK
pressed the opinion that he thought
miners had the same right 10 organizj
as the operators.
]. +. Stanley. a o. Lee. members OF
the party OF knights of Pythias, who
went TO Logan on September l3, tcsti-
fled concerning their experiences. tn"
Eist Of their testimony was that Don
Chafin had been lighting at tho hotel III
which they were staying with anotrcr
native Of the Logan district. and had
fired his weapon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
NEGROES KILL RAILROAD
AGENT AT ELAINE, ARK
Women and Children Compell-
ed to Flee For Lives In Bat
tie Which Follows Outbreak
Troops Are Sent

HELENA. Ark. Oct. 1.-Two white
mon. clinton Leo and ]. \. Tappen OF
Helena, and seven negroes are known 10
hn dead at Elaine. near here. as result
Of clashes today between posse
searching for the persons VINO last
,irh, from ambush fired upon and killed.
W, u. Adkins, railroad special agent ac'
cording to reports reaching mere TO-
night. 4 third white man. Ira PROCTOR
and n number Of negroes arc known TO
have been wounded.
The situation at Elaine Is critical
and growing more serious. according u
a message received here tonight from
Johcph Meyers, who Is heading inc
posse. Meyers is quoted as saying ne
rNpcctcd another clash at any moment
and requested that additional rem
forccmcnts be sent. Five hundrco
United States soldiers from Camp PlKe
Arkansas, are due 10 reach Elaine ~
midnight.
Women and children Of Elaine ano
vicinity are being brought to Helena on
IA special train for safety. 1t Is report
cd here.
Armed mon are patrolling the streets
here.
An engineer Of the Missouri Pacific
railroad who arrived in Helena tonight
said hc pulled steel gondola loaded
with women and children out OF Elaine
late today. and that his train was ilred
upon BY negroes from trees along the
track
Tho white prisoner Was brought TO
,his rity hate tonight with q group or
:iftc,.n negroes. who were placed in the
county Jail. The white man Is alleged
tu have been the leader Of the negroes
who fought the shcrin's posses through
Continued On Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
.HOOT REED
FROM STAGE
At ARDNORE
Pandemonium Reigns When
Senator Attempts to Oppose
Nations League

ARpMOKE. Okla. Oct. Limited
States senator James \. Rood was
cggcd from the stage at Convention hall
tcnicht as ne was being introduced by
tho mayor in preparation for his speech
against the treaty and league OF ma
tiuns.
AS Senator Reed came on tn" stage
all light wires TO IN" building w"r" cut.
Pandemonium hrok" luos" and cries Of
dcriSion howlcd him down. while the
audience surGod upon tho stage. Rood
attempted to hold tho floor for few
minutes. hut was forced to make his
"Nit without beginning his speech.
After several minutes of the demon
StrntIou number OF women climbed
upon the stag" and quietcd tho crowd.
E"cd could not h" seen at his hnt"!
her" tonight. hGt Il wac announced
hat h" would max" no attempt to de-
liver his address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

with a tenrold increase Of interest.
nearly every active contestant OF The
automobile and Diamond Campaign has
started ou, with renewed determination
to take advantage Of the Extra $3.50
OFFER which was announced yesterday.
The announcement Of the Extra Offer
Of Double Credits was received with
q tremendous burst Of enthusiasm. and
IT'S liberality has appealed TO everyone.
No such offer has ever been made in
this section before. and the efforts 20
give every possible advantage to get
Is many good things as can be afforded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

CINCINNATI 1-Cncinna today won the opening ga1aa
of the the Chicago Americans by Of 9to
Every series develops idol for the FANS and Walter Rsu
her pitched the Reds victory the unanimous choice
only held the White Sox to six scattered hits and
really deserved shutou but rolled batting average OF LOCO
himself ., .s
If there anything the that was better than his pitch
inc il was his work with Two Of his three hits mighty
triples scored ono himself and was tho M
of ropng Of Red Legs around the bases IN
faefu fourth in the fight to that time but Wh
he propelled the No Man Land in left center and rom
around to third while scored ahead Of him. tho heart seemed -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. forecast:
western Penusylvania-Showe and
warner Thursday; Friday probably fair
and warm.
west Virginia-Partly cloudy Thurs
say. probably local showers by Thurs
day night; Friday clearing, continued
warm.
ohio-Par+'y cloudy aad WARM south,
local showers and warmer north por-
ton; Friday Gearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

I across the plate. Daubeft singled oyee
| second, scoring Rath. Sc
Five men had scored and Manager
| Gleason at this point sent his favorite.
twirler to the bench.
| Wilkilso1 Goes In
Wilkinson who had a brief warming
up, went into tho box. He was In more
or less trouble much Of the time, but
managed to stay the slaughter until
the seventh when II was renewed. DAu.
bert tripled into the right field crowd
and scored on Groh's single to center.
Roush laid down a perfect bunt to
Weaver, whose throw 10 Gandil com.
, pcllcd the latter to stretch so far that
the umpire called the runner safe on
close decision. Duncan grounded TO
Risberg and Roush was forced at Gec-'
ond. while Groh scored on the play.
Manager Gleason led forth . third
pitcher in the person OF Loudermilk IN
the eighth, and his delivery contributes
one more run to the Red total. SeAlc
greeted him with a single to left and
he advanced n base on Winso's sacrt. 2
flee. Rcuthcr then pcrched himself firm. :
ly on the top rung Of the ladder Of fame
with his second triple. II rolled TO the Z
fence in center and had the pitcher ex.
crtcd himself he could have made II q
homer. He preferred. however, not TO
ovcr-cxnrt himself and made q semi.
sightseeing expedition ramble only a.
far rs third. Schalk dropped the ball
a moment later and It rolled twenty
fcct away, but Rcuthcr calmy stood In
his tracks while the bail was being re-.
tricvcd. The end Of the inning found
him still there. In the fifth the visitors
seemed determined to pursue the enemy
despite their commanding lead. They
hit the ball viciously. and got three men
on bases but none reached the counttng
station. Gandil started with single
back Of first base. Risberg sent Roushy :
into deep center after his long drive and
the fielder not only captured It but held
Gandil at first. Schak hit a stingink
grounder TO Groh and the little captaj
came up with the ball in time 10 fore
Gandil at second. Wilkinson the
grounded past second but Rath. with
pretty stop and throw retired the side.
Failed to Make
The Sox tried II again In the next
inning. After there was one down I'd. 4
die Collins singled through Ructher ana :
Weaver dropped Texas Lacquer in e
right. Collins taking second. As Jack.
son came to the plate the Chicago con-
tngent chccrcd but he grounded out to J,
Daubcrt unassistcd. Collins and Weaver &
advance on the play. 1t was up 10
Happy" Fclsch now. but his best was
hy to Ecalc. Chicago never even threat.
cncd again. Ruether pitching with sup.s
CRIB confidence and control.
Manager Gleason said that tomorrow
he would probably send Claude VII.
Iiams into the box. while Manager Nor
an. OF the Reds was said 10 have his
mind made up on Hod Eller. the shine
ball artist.
According to announcements from tAs
headquarters OF both teams. tonight,
Claude Williams. the southpaw. will
pitch for the White SoX tomorrow and
Harry Sallcc, likewise a left handoI. Will
work for Moran's team. 80