davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
ALLEGED MOTOR
THIEVES LOSE
IN HIGH COURT
Supreme Court Affirms Sen
tenCe Of Men Convicted
as Higher Ups" In
Gang.

Word was received from Lincoln
yesterday that the supreme court de-
cided against MAURICE Katleman
and Fletcher Neal, convicted high
cr.ups" in gang of automobile
thieves, who operated i'll and about
Omaha last year, in their appeals
from the Douglas county court to
the higher tribunal.
katleman mad Neal were con-
victed on charge of grand larceny
and sentenced TO from one to seven
,'ears in the penitentiary. Sheriff
Mike Clark received instructions to
arrest Katleman, which he did, and
released the prisoner later upon Or
5ers of the chief justice, who held
the bonds were good for 40 days yet.
Orders have been issued for the ar
rest of Neal.
Katleman and Neal were con-
victed upon the testimony of. Will
fam McKenna and L. c. Jones, who
declared they stole all automobile
and were directed by Katleman to
take the car to Peru, Meals home.
They said Neal took possession of
the stolen car
Mckenna and Jones were accused
by katleman and Meals attorneys of
framing" on the two men. Upon
recommendation by District Judge
Redick, McKenna and Jones were
rparoled from the penitentiary sew
Aeral weeks ago. Jones now is serv-
ing a sentence in the county Jail for
tyagrancy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
new MANAGER OF
ARM0UR'S SOUTH
SIDE PLANT HERE
0. c. Willis Accompanied to
Omaha by J. {. O'Hern,
General Superintendent
OF All Branches.

Oakley c. Willis arrived in OMAHA
Yesterday and will succeed r. c.
Howe as general manager of the
the Armour packing plant here. Mr..
Willis for several years has been
assistant superintendent of all
branch houses of the Armour COM
pany, with Offices in Chicago.
Mr.. Howe, the former manager,
resigned last week to become gen
eral manager of the Skinner Pack
ing company.
Mr.. Willis Immediately began
work Of taking over the manage
ment of the plant here. After a
busy morning spent III the offices he
made tour of the plant during The
afternoon, meeting the heads Of the
various departments and becoming
acquainted with workings of the
plant.
Elated at Promotion.
He is highly elated over his pro-
motion and expects to bring his
family here by February 4 to make
his future home. 81 expect to enter
heartily into the upbuilding of the
Armour interests here as we'll as
the city in general" said Mr.. Will
lis. During my service with the
Armour interests | have several
times visited in Omaha and feel
highly elated that / have been for
tunate enough to get an opportu-
nifty to make this city my home"
Until the arrival of his FAMILY Mr..
Willis will make his home at the
Hotel Fontenelle.
In speaking of the resignation OF
Mr.. Howe, to affiliate with the Skin
ner interests, he said that he under
stood it was rumored in Omaha that
the Armour company had purchased
stock in the new company and were
for Mr.. Howe being
elected general manager. Il want
to deny emphatica1ly that Mr..
Armour has any stock in the Skinner
company" he said.
Began in 1901.
Mr.. Willis Joined the Armour
forces in July, 1901, as their repre-
sentative at GAINESVILLE, o. His pro-
motion was rapid and he was short
ly after named district superintend-
ent of the southwest, with headquar-
tiers at Dallas, Texas, which he held
for four years. He was again pro-
NOTED, being appointed to the posi-
ton Of assistant superintendent of
the 500 branch houses in the United
States, with headquarters at Chi
cago.
The new general manager of the
local Armour plant is As years old,
has a pleasing countenance and a
round, clean-shaven face. He is con-
genial and considered a good mixer.
J. E. O'Hearn, general superin-
tendent of all Armour plants of the
world, and at one time connected
with the local plant, accompanied
Mr.. Willis on his visit to Omaha
and assisted in showing him the
ropes on the south side.
Warm Spot for Omaha
ut is certainly great pleasure to
come to good old Omaha again and
meet my many friends said Mr..
O'Hern Monday evening. II have
always had warm spot in my heart
for Omaha and her people. | am
proud to cali many of them my
friends and / am always glad to
hear a good word about the city.
81 visit Omaha at every oppor-,
tunity, and although | have been
here often, since my transfer to Chi
cago, / always note new and valu-
able Improvements to the city
every time | come here"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Pioneer Woman Dies
After so Years Here

Mrs. Edward O'Hearn, e. years
old, died at her home, ETA Maple
avenue, yesterday after a short iii
ness. Mrs. O'Hearn had been a
resident of Omaha for 50 years.
She is survived by three sons. Ed
ward, William and John, and two
daughters, Mrs. John Brown Of Los
Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. ]. Edward
Phelan Of Omaha.
Funeral services will Be held from
the home to Sacred Heart church
Wednesday morning at $50. Bur-
ial will be in Holy Sepulcher eerne-
fery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Freakish Weather Is
the Report Here
Warmer Then Colder

The weather was unusually freak
fish yesterday morning. according to
/, the daily chart which is prepared by
L. A. Welsh, local weather fore
scaster.
at almost makes me dizzy to look
at this chart; seems as if the ele-
ments were cutting morning-after
capers," remarked the weather man,
who then went into details.
The temperature in Omaha at 7
a. m. was 10 degrees above zero; and
in about one hour the thermometer
recorded one degree above, an I'M
] usual drop Of nine degrees. After 8
the temperature began to rise again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Zimman Proposes An
Ordinance to Create
City Building Board

City Commissioner Zimman will
offer to the city council today an
ordinance which will provide for
the creation Of an advisory board to
work in conjunction with the city
building department.. The proposed
board will comprise one architect,
one civil engineer, one building con.
tractor, one layman, and the fifth
member will be Mr.. Zimman A.
chairman.
The other city commissioners
have agreed to support the ordi-
nance. There will be no salary con-
sideration attached to these ap-
pointinents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Parcels Wrapped
Free Books
For the Riddles!

From 9 to II O'Clock on Tues
day morning, good old Santa
Claus will give set of six
books to every boy or girl who
comes to our Toy Department in
the company Of grownup.
Titles are as follows:
1.-THE THREE BEARS"
1.-THE STORY OF SANTA CLAUS"
LITTLE ladies"
"THE TICKLE MOUSE"
CINDERELLA"
1.-THE SLEEPING BEAUTY"
Toyland-Fomth Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

Art wares galore-in true Christmas variety.
Wonderful, givable gifts of almost every nature.
Artificial FLOWers Decorated Baskets
Decorate the house with Wonderfully decorated bas
flowers the holidays We ke to hold flowers; with
have very large assortment without handles beautifully
of The most wanted flowers in tinted and most wonderful
Guiding holly and mletoe gift for Christmas Priced at
priced from 15c to ESQ SOC to 275
Candles
The plain ones, the Handicapped kind-Byzantne twisted
Candles well large Byzantine Candles We have
pete assortment colos at prices from Sc to 100
Brudeis Stores-T bird Floor-Centr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Camera Christmas
Would Be a Merry One

No. IA Folding Cartridge Promo, size
2hx4A, special 1926
No. IA Folding Cartridge Promo,
special at $40
No. IA Folding Autographs Brownie,
2Ax4A, special at lips
No. 3-A Autographs Brownie, 3Ax5k,
r. R. lens, 1895
No. 2 Box Brownie, size ~ x3A, 1888
No. IA Box Brownie, size zAx4M.
price 4.58
Eastman Leather Cloth Post Card Al
buns, SO sheets, loose leafs, size xii,
specially priced at 100 to 500
Main Floor-West
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
D'Annunzio to Go to Rome
Thursday to Meet Premier

Rome, Dec. 15.-The newspapers
today announce that Gabrielle Dan
nunzio, accompanied by General
Badoglia, chief of staff to General
Diaz, probably will come to Rome
Tuesday and confer with Premier
Nitti, who will be able the same day
to make a precise declaration in the
Chamber of Deputies with regard to
Eiitfae
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Store Sues Omaha Lawyer
For ALLEGED Unpaid Bill

Orchard & Wilhelm Co., dealers in
carpets and furniture, filed suit in
district court yesterday against
Lysle I. Abbott, lawyer, 3216 Popple-
ton avenue, for $58.45, alleged to be
due on goods purchased in 1916 and
1917.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Postmaster Examinations.

Washington, Dec. 15-(special Tele-
gram. Civil service examinations Will be
held January IA for presidential postmas-
ter for the following places: Humeston, Ia,
salary $1,000; Mcintosh, 8. D., salary.
$1,000; Mullen, Neb., salary, $500; Dixie,
Ia. salary. S1.100; Spencer. Neb., $l,60o;
Herreld s. D.. 81 400
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Unsuccessful Attempt Is
Made to Kill Egypt Premier

Cairo, Dec. 1s-An unsuccessful
attempt was made today to assassin
ate the premier while he was driving
to the ministry. His assailant, a
student. was arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
SIDE TALKS
By RUTH CAMERON
ON TEACHING GAMES

o Eov.Jru ra il is to find anyone who ran
successfully summarize ihr plo' vi
book. describe the action OF play OF
teach any.rne 10 play Il game.
Espccinlly tho latter! III" "lh'r
r;ob, sat nm tho sidclinca when two
u,.,oIe rss;lyed TO teach Il third now 10
PLAY cRihbaEc.
"N-ba, YOU do" said the first teacher
"i. +, try md make Fifteen Two ana
,ir,ccr four" tNo hint had been given
Of what H.. was To make thcm)
And then. there's The runs" prompted
The other.
And q pair counts two and three OF
, hind six and four Of II kind twelve.
They Assured HIN It was Very Simple
Ills really very simple. said IN"
NOR. imnh,irn, Of tho teachers who rvl-
IDENTITY thought tn" pupil must uno"r-
stand oil about it by now. why don [
w, just tr: hand: he will eaten on
better that way
Thew Put On The Bay Windows Before
They Lay The Foundation.
Whom The cut was mnde Il ten came
Nm n YOU hive ever observed ihr pro-
ross of teaching Il game. you know how
noor teacher takes pains TO load the
nur,iI.s mind with unimportant. minor
details before he has given the founda-
lion Of thr broad principles. So you
rc,rcnly need hr told that the cutter
promptly said. IF that had hecn Jack
YOU would have gotten two Tor his nlnS.
The deal was made and byStandcr
assisted the now thoroughly bewiidcrcd
pupil 10 discard. Then tho play began
and. without informing him what mndc
for points Il teacher explained EaiiF'
What lou want to do is 10 peg.
A Tribute To The Human Power To
Learn.
How on Garth The pupil ever got any
,hinr- out Of such a hodge podEr. I sim
ply can't imagine. but when ] came
down later in the evening hr seemed 10
be playing away quito chccrfully. Os-
casionaIly he still made mistakes which
his teachers found vastly amusing. Not
half so amusing. T thought 10 myself.
as their instruction.. The fact that he
could lrarn at all WIS certainly tribute
to tho human power TO learn in spite
OF difficulties.
Tcarhiiig is one Of Tho things every
cnr thinks he could do il hc cared to try
But seldom hear anyone Try to explain
or dcfin" or teach. without realizing
whist an art 1t is and what m artist n
good teacher IS.
or course 1T is especially hard 10
teach a game because thcrn arc almost
always several teachers who all bring
forth Mnplazard ideas that happen ia
strike them. and any definite system OF
! instruction is almost impossible. But II
really l.: amusing to listen as an out
slider tn such dialogue.
wish SOMEONE would write a mono.
! ir:ur on i"arhirS some Samc.--bridge
fnr instance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE
$4,000.
Tr1adeIphia District, Ohio Co., W. Va.
School Funds.

The Board OF Education Of the District
OF Philadelphia, in the County OIL Onio'
State of West Virginia. will until the
twentieth day Of March. 1919. at eight
O'Clock D. m, at its office in The Triadei-
phia District high school building. re-
ceive sealed bids for the sale OF S2O'oQu
or any part thereof nf the coupon pon"<
of said district. being bonds numpercd
from | TO ~ inclusive. Of an issue OF ~
bonds in the denomination or Sl'ouV
each. numbered in series from to ~ m
elusive, ma turing in t/rtE-four years
from date rs per schedule and redeem
able at the option Of the Board atter zen
years. hearing interest at IN" rate OIL o
per cent Der annum payable annually at
the Shcriff's office. Wheeling, w. va
being dated Nov. 10. 1918.
Each bid should be marked BID ior
School Bonds" and must be accompanied
with Il certified check payable to the or
dor OF the Board Of Education or the
district uf Philadelphia for per cent or
par value Of bonds hid for and shouid DC
addressed to tho secretary. Elm Grove.
Wheeling. W. Va. Conditional BIDS Will
not be considered.
Tho Board reserves tho right 10 rc1ect
any and MI bids and may use the checH
sent Herewith as liQuidatlnS damages
Tor failure 10 comply with such II same
is accepted.
BY order Of The Board Of Education
Of District of Trfndclphia.
S. $. JACOB. JR., 20
r1o-n6-nr-5-I" Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
rTuundsvillc Briefs.

Funeral services will be hcldr Thurs
dav afternoon 1T / o'clock in Po1Thatan.
D. over the remains of Mrs NJ ]. Bev-
crid:.c, who died Monday evening ut the
Glendale hospital.
Miss Margaret WclS.ch spent yesterday
in Wheeling on business.
Mrs. Catherine Rroylos. Of Jefferson
avenue, has departed for ParkrrsburE.
where she Will spend TWO weeks with her
ncice. Mrs. J. G Corey.
Miss BERTHA r"ttit, Of Second street,
is confined to her homo with illness.
A baby girl WIS horn yesterday ut tho
home OF Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Wilson. on
Second street -
Mrs. G. A. Fitzgerald. OF Glen Easton.
Is spending few days hero with h"r
daughter. IIrs. o. @. Corcoran. of Sixth
street.
Attorney L. II. yost has returned 10
his homo III New M;LrtinSvi!le after a
visit hcr%
Z. u. Harris. Of Wcllsburs. was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Gene Stewart has returned to her
home in Glen Easton after visit with
friends and relatives hero for a few
days
George Pupp has received n telegram
from his son. Everett Isupp. stating he
has arrived at Camp Upton, y. T., from
overseas.
Harry Paync has returned 70 his homo
here after u visit with friends and rola-
tives in Wcllsvillc. O.
James X. Hall, OF Wheeling. was I
business visitor hrrr yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
HEALTH SUNDAY
TO Be OBSERVED
At AUDITORIUM

Wheeling will observe Health Sun
day" the coming Sabbath by approprla'"
exercise at tho Auditorium. beginning M
:; o'clock IN the afternoon and Maurice -.
Eigcluw. of New York. Tho celebrated
biologist will deliver the principal hd-
dress vof III" day.
rio national government has named
Sunday. February card. as 'Hcalth Sun
dav," and asks all churches and all so
cial orcTlniZationS working for the better
mont Of cities and social life to observe
that day Ia keep up In" high standard
established hy tn" l.. $. fUhlic Health
Bureau in public health clinics and alsn
ifn ,rra; work done by the bureau IN re-
drcming the large number of soldiers
which were first declared unfit for mil
uary service and lhc setting aside oil
'.IIrn!tll Sunday To bring to the nations
mind that thu good work should not be
interrupted as tn" country goes from n
war TO Il poarc basis. and should b" car
ricd on in the people ut large.
Mr. Bigrluw is chairman Of the Amer
lean Social Scrvic" Association ana ~
/; Il, authority on public health questions
and social problems and is on" Of The
faculty OF Teachers College. Columbia
University. and as Il biologist is known
throughout tho world.
Supcrin, cndcnt Citizens of tho nigh
school. Walter Il. Hilton and DR.. k"c-
Snr. president Of tho Ohio County Mrdi-
cal Society ar" the committee on ar
engagements for Sunday and Or. Kcesor
will act as chairman OF the service.
Wheeling is tho only city in III" MAJ
ton which will have--a united celebration
instead Of individual church services and
ALI religions will participate in tho big
! community service al the Auditorium.
All persons over II years of age arc
! invited to attend but children under tina I
! age will not he permitted as they would
hardly comprehend the grand meaning
! Of tho exercises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
ITALIAN ARRESTED At
WEIRTON OH CHARGE OF
NUMEROUS ASSAULT

Special to The 1ntclIlSenccT.
STECEEEEILIE., Ohio, Feb. 1S:-
Fred Gillette Italian. who made, Il muir
ttcrous assault on J. E. SInallwood.
foreman OF the Pope tin mill on the
street here this morning. sIashins him
twice. with q razor. was captured at
Wcirton. W. Va. this afternoon and was
returned here today, He is held Under
81 .NUU bond for cutting with intent TO
Kill.
Gillette was discharged from the Pope
plant yesterday b. Smallwood and the
italian. seeking revenge. laid IN wait
for him while he was en- route 10 work
this morning. Lcap!ns out upon him
from behind pole. Gillette slashcd
Smallwood twice across the face. cut
ting one ear in two and opening thc
flesh OF his right check from the ear
to the lower lip. II took is stitches 10
close the wounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
WE WE EVERYTHING s sed

WE HAVE 100 single white enamel
beds, springs and mattresses, complete,
at $3.50 each; IS oak wash stands. IN
good condition, at $500 each.
ONE large gas restaurant range.
ONE moving picture machine at s65.
TWO pool tables, $50 each.
ONE physicIon's operating table, in
good condition.
loo opera chairs. s1.oO each. :,
ONE lot of crooks at SC.
ONE Angle Die scale. $40.
100 revolving stools. SO per dozen:
ALSO a large line OF new and second
hand tools and machinery and automo'
bile supplies.
SEE our assortment of gas and coal
stoves.
TOOL STORE.
1881 AND 1888 MARKET STREET.
Telephone 3o13-J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

"Say .whal - this nr% National
league they're forming over in. France?
asked Lucille tn" Waitress Of the
Friendly Patron rs he searched vainiy
for Il bean in his bean soup.
Its a sort Of an anti-war cnmhna-
.inn among the nations of the world,
h" replied.
IT though, there was some ketch 10
it," she went on ".Iudy. tho fat chaul-
four. who gets his morning SuDstcnahce
in here per diem. tried to tell me ii was
a baseball allcGory for the nations To
have clubs and play Tor an 'ntcrha-
tionnl pendant. hut | smc!lcd raj IN
the wondrl". lmagin" That guy Trying
Ia con ~" like that He'll get no more
rolluw-up doses uf butter from niue
mc. lie comes III mere thlS HUI i''e
AMI opens UP on II.
"Wrll." h" says. trying TO find ms
nlrulh with "A knlrnfui Of scrambled
eggs. "il1l h.: great when lhr Baseball
League of Nations gets going. Ale 1or
a seal right behind the ketchcT. Ian
you Tiger any foreign team TO pea!
uurS""
no. car't.' | says. since baseball
is aboriginal with AmrriCn. Have tncy
,narlc up tho schedule Of games yet
"'No.' he says. but I hear this fciler
House is t. manage the American
team
"'Who's House, ask.
"'Oh. YOU must n heard 81 hlnl'
says Iody. lies from the Texas league
think
""rhc bushes. en- | says. Well. he's
= line one To put in charge Of the Amer
icnn team. why don't they pick out
somebody like Matthew Christyson!
Then there's McGraw. They tell me
he's got Tammnny Hall behind him.
N0w, Jody. YOU know there isn't any
nation no place that can beat the ram
many influence when it's working Oily.
law. where do you get that stun!
says 4 long. lean victim so)ourn'ns
over some ham and cold storage near
by. That League of Nations hasn't got
nntlSnr to do with baseball. It's for
ueaA propograndna. Why don't you
read the papers"
1T gets me cranky immediate. give
hin, orc look. Listen. mister. | says
I've read more papers in my timn IMAM
Won ever suspected was printed. ana
I didn't take none Of them out OF ASH
cans, mother. As for baseball. III bet
you think they play polo at the POLO
grounds
".Qnitc a quip. dcaric,' Jody blurts'
'Mr for YOU
YES J. says. ihat SounuS @'"o'
hit YOU never thought of 1t when you
charged me 60 cents 10 ride IN your
iaXicab last week.
Now you got her ravin. says inc
lean one to 1ody.
That's all right. too ] says. quote
the raven not no more t.
II slipped in the line about the raven
so as TO show them l not only kne"
baseball. hut books as well. sure smut
them up. When Iody was ready 10 leave
he smiles sadly ut mo and says:
What did you want 10 hop onto me
for? I've always been nice to YOU
amt I"
Yes 7 tel! him. You're so sweet
to mo I'm sugar-coated.
well. sir. ont they both 80. 1eeVcu'
You know what got their goats
''No. what" asked the Friendly "a
tron.
''Vhat Raven thing. Me being IA
miliar with thu work Of Al Fields thc
port, knocked 'rm q twister. Well m
off now. | got 10 20 over and argue
with the landlord about not paying nm
more rent. ! ain't forgot the dead rat
that was under our parlnr floor last
fall-not me-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

This poor kid is III an awful I'm ms
mother opened Il nice box Of ANIMAL 'u'-
UPS and dumping them out. offered Inc
boy big apple If h" could put 'h'n1
back into the square box. 1hat one
outside piece ii all that stands between
Johnny and the apple. So lot Ms cut out
the eight pieces. composing the gel d'S-
regarding the three shaded sections III
the bottom Of the box. and see no"
quickly we can make up the perfect
square.
Answer to No. Al.
The traveller must have been u miles
from Calcutta, and if 1t WAS then noon,
he would arrive ri i o'clock if his cainel
walked at the rate Ut six miles an hour,
and tho boat would have Jet Il. "
o'clock. If he ,rottcd at the rat" VI j..
miles an hour. he would arriN" AT "
',,,I,cl. md have an lour Ia spare be-
fore the boat left.
downright. 1919. by sam Lo!d>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
5000 TROOPS Reach
NEWPORT NEWS PORT

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. Is
Nearly 5000 home coming suldi"rs ar
rived hero today on the transports
kroo!lund and Mercury. both Of whicS
experienced rough weather while cross-
I'M: the Atlantic.
BESIDES 1000 sick and wounded the
kroonIand brought tho 42nd Coast Ar
tillery, with As officers and lO%S men;
headquarters Of the %Sth Coast Artillery,
c,.siul companies Of Pennsylvania. New
York aud Massachusetts troops; six
photo air service tnilS ard rl*'':l "it'-
Gers. nurses and medical corps mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
PERSONAL

PROSTATE disorders bladder trouble m
men. getting up frequently ut night.
positively land rapidly overcome without
drugs privately ut home doctors. osteo-
paths. chirppractors. physical culture d.
rcctors use il: easily used by anyone any
where: no matter what you have tried or
how old the case. this method Will brlns
results quickly. Write for free lllis-
I rated booklet and convincing testimony
I;lcri rothermal Co, a73A Harrison Bldg.
&, cuhcnyillc Ohio. f-l9-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
MAY TAKE SHORT CUT
TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-.AdrocatrS
or woman suffrage in the :"uat" stated
today that. they were cCn:,;Gcr.!;: plaE.s
TO obtain enactment At this session VI
congress OF L new, modified. resolution
as a house bill for The Susan +. Anthony
resolution. recently defeated in Gle $50
ate by one vote.
Tho new resolution drafted by Senator
Jones of the senate woman suffrage
committee would confer the right of
franchise upon women by constitutional
amendment but only to the extent that
men arc permitted TO vote in tho several
states. 1t is designed To meet tn" o.
lection of southern senators.