davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
DERRY STREET o. b.

Morning-Prelude, "Andante Can
table," fourth symphony, Widor;
anthem, mo Shadows Yonder," A.
r. Gaul; offertory, "Offertory,"
Rheinberger; postlude, Recession
al. w. II. Hopkinson.
Evening - Prelude, "Berceuse,"
Dickinson; anthem, Enter Not Into
Judgment" Thomas Atwood; offer
tory, "Reverie," Gounod- Baldwin; /;
postlude. "Marche Gothique," Arthur
Pollitt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
HOLD REVIVAL MEETING

At Bethel African Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Briggs and Ash
streets, ten days revival will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Alice V. Jones Wins
ton, evangelist from Philadelphia
The Rev. II. Ii. Cooper, pastor will
preach 1890 a. IN. Subject, "Life's
Purpose"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
NINE FIREMEN OVERCOME

Paterson, n. J., Jan. 1l.-Nine fire.
men were taken to hospitals here
yesterday after being trapped and
overcome by smoke in n fire which
destroyed the Louis Spitz department
store. One man may not recover.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
SPENDING WEEKEND HERE

Major and Mrs. e. II. Weston are
spending the weekend at the Penn
Harris. They formerly resided on
North Second street but are now To-
Gated at Washington where Major
Weston is connected with the Ad-
1utant Generals Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
SECOND REFORMED

Morning-Prelude, Communion" )"
anthem, Bow Down Thine Ear"
Lyman; incidental solo. Mrs. Ada
Culp Bowman; postlude, March,"
Calkin.
Evening-Prelude. Prayer" Gael
laerts; anthem, Bread of the
World" Harper; postlude, March,"
Smart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
FEW ACCIDENTS IN
HUNTING SEASON
Nineteen Killed in the Woods
in 1918; 1905 Deer Shot
in the State

Notwithstanding
the fact that the
number of hunt
ers' licenses is
sued for the 1918
hunting s e q S 0 N
was close to the
record total of
1917, there were
I e W e r accidents
than known for
years. according
to the statement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
WILSON SEEKS TO
END BIG STRIKE

[Continued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

[Other Church News on Page 14.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
100000 IN REGULAR ARMY
WAR DEPARTMENT FIGURES
CUT IN HALF BY CONGRESS
Universal Military Training of boys
Between IS and 20 Years Old
Is Recommended.
lbs NssocIntcd Pruss.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Rcjcction
by House and Senate Military Com.
mittees of War Department proposals
for Il regular army of $4,000 officers
and men appeared practically certain
tonight when Chairman WadS worth
predicted that the Senate committee
would fix the strength OF the force
ut about 100000 The House commit
tee has already agreed tentatively on
approXimately similar program.
There is no question: said Senator
Wadsworth. but that the Senate com.
mittee in it's present frame of mind
Viii not fX the number 1T more than
10000. and may possibly cut The mum.
Der more than that"
subcommittee Hearings End.
Senate subcommittee hearings on
the bill were concluded today. while
the House committee took uD Ques-
tionS as to the future Of the National
Guard. The Senate committee hoped
TO have proposals in shape for the
fun committee after the holidays.
The military policy committee OF the
American Legion. composed Of Allan
y. Turkey, Omaha. Ncb chairman;
Colonel Milton j. Foreman. Chicago.
and Thomas w. Miller. Of Delaware,
explained to the subcommittee today
recommendations of the organization
as formulated at its rcccn; convention
in Minneapolis.
Other witnesses were Colonel Abel
Davis. Chicago, III. National Guard.
and Major General John T. Organ. OF
the New York National Guard. while
the House committee heard Colonel
r. II. Gillette, Troy. " Y, OF the Ma
tional Guard Association
Under the leEion's recommends ions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
LESION DEMANDS ACTION
CONGRESS REQUESTED
TO PROVIDE RELIEF
Reforms Sought liz War Risk nurcnu,
permitting Payment of Premium
ut POst-OnlccS.
iBy Associated prcss.l


WASHINGTON Dec. l7.--Spccdy ac-
ton was demanded OF Congress on all
matters affecting the governments
dealing with former service men. in
resolutions adopted tonight by national
|and State officers Of the America II
Legion at the conclusion OF three
day conference here with officials of
Ithc War Risk Insurance Bureau.
inc resolutions also warned Con.
|SresS OF the Imperative necessity OF
providing relief for men who have met
with injustice through the inadcquacy
Iof laws under which tho present insur-
ance and compensation regulations are
Brigadicr- General Lord. director Of
finance of the War Department; " w.
L1ambktn. chief OF the rchabilit ION
Idivision Of the Federal Board for Eo-
f,atlonal Education, appeared before the
Legion representatives and were cues
Toned, o closely In regard TO the ac'ivi-
|tics OF their departments.
AT the conclusion Of the discussion,
Itnc delegates summed up their views
III needs OF the former Sery,c: men as
|tion here: as follows:
The Watson and Sweet bills should
Ibe passed by Congress forthwith.
THE Bureau Of War RISK Insurance.
Federal Board for Vocational Education
and the Public Health Service. especial
|asences dealing with ox-servicc
lhen, should be combined under a single
mead, and ono representative OF the uni
lied agency should be placed In each
State.
! The following notifications re-
Earding insurance should be adopted.
premiums should be payable through
Inc local post offices. Restrictions ba sed
ION relationship OF bcncficiarics should
ne removed. The amount Of the insur-
lance under term and converted policies
|Snould be payable at the option OF the
applicant In lump sum or otherwise
and II the applicant has exercised no
option, then al the option Of the bcne-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Post Police Guards
Then He Robs Bank
French Soldier, Wearing
Belgian Uniform, Makes
Demand Of German.
tny Associated prcss.l

AlNLA CHAPELLE. Dec. ia
French soldier. wearing the uniform
OF captain CT the Belgian army. to-
day called on the German chief Of
police here and demanded that he loan
him three German policemen to search
Il local bank. His request was com
piled with. and the soldier posted one
policeman at the outside door of the
bank. lie then assembled the staff of
the bank and the manager in Il room.
the door Of which he locked. After
his he ordered tho two other policemen
TO stand watch over the prisoners. and
they also were put under lock and key.
The soldier then entered tho vault of
the bank. coolly took 1000, 900 mark s
and walked away from the building
The policeman stationed as "a sentry
at the door became suspicious and
Shadowcd the supposed Belgian and
watched him enter "A cafe. from witch
he emerged few minutes later dressed
as civilian. The policeman then ar
rested the thief and turned him over
to the Belgian police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

only sufficient standing army for
ponce ana overseas garrison purposes
should be provided. Universal military
training for boys from eighteen to
twenty years Of age ana general
staff. "libcralized by an admixturc Of
citizen officers" was recommended
Continuance OF the present officers
training camps ard Il separate depart
ment Of acronautics also were favored
Colonel Davis suggested "A limited
try-out" system to fix the number Of
men to receive military training
which lie thought. with proper Ma
tional Guard provisions. would meet
objections of opponents of compulsory
training and also give the States
forces they need
General Organ renewed his recon-
mcndatlons for citizen army to re-
place both National Guard and re-
serve corps to supplement the rcgu-
lar forces. and be available locally at
the call Of State Governors upon APP
plication TO tho Federal government
for military assistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
TOKYO SPECULATES AS TO
RENEWAL OF ALLIANCE
Some Doubt Expressed In Jnpnne.e CIR.
clcs ms to Britnin's Attentions
In Matter.
NY Associn,chp,n..1

TOKYO; Dec l7.--whethcr the An
next year will be renewed is a sub.
Ject - considerable speculation in
Tokyo diplomatic circles
II is pointed out here that the world
c9nuittons have so changed since the
Alliance was inaugurated that both
parties. particularly England, may nc
ionser see the necessity of such an
The victory over Germany. for in
stance. makes it possible for Great
prltaih 10 maintain Il far larger naval
uotcc IN the waters of the Pacific
"tVvni sl further dependence on Japan
NIScount Kato. who was Japanese
ambassador to London. when the aIIi-
"hcc originated. recommends the con
tinauncc OF the alliance. In the Jill
Shimpo. he says:
IN my opinion there seems to be a
similarity in the object Of the Anglo.
Japanese alliance and the league OF
nations, but dissmilarity In form and
the methods of attaining the object
believe it is OF vital necessity and
opDortunc that our government should
.1y great stress on this question and
at once exchange views 'v%!th inc
British government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
ANILlNE DYE CORT GRAFTON
INCREASES ITS CAPITAL
German Concern Votes to Fix Its
capitalization mt SS,OOO,OOO
Marks.

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE Aniiinc Dye
Corporation at general conference
has voted unanimously to Increase its
capitalization from $4,000. 900 marks TO
SS.000.000 marks.
The administration CAV. exhaustive
reasons for this move. citing among
other things that the Berlin Anilinn
Soda Corporation had succeeded in per-
fcctinS synthetic ammonia. and that
there had been further DEVELOPMENT
during the war in the creation OF an
enormous plant for explosives at
MerseburG. II was stated that tho
totals several hundred millions. but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

iieiary. a partial disability benefit
should be paid under all policies.
That all disabled persons having
war risk insurance while In the hos
pitfalls. or while receiving benefits un-
der the war risk insurance act. or
while receiving training, should have
the payment of all insurance premiums
rcmittcf during the continuance of
their disability and training. That ali
forms used shall be simpliiied SO as TO
be made as short and simple as pos
siblc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

The last word in Phono-
graphs-the pinnacle of per-
lection; art case design in
notified ma hogany.
10 Selections Of r011
L. Music FREE. OAl6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

, that, more than 100000, 600 marks are
needed.
With this capital the corporation
expects to be able to producs eyn,n
siTes and Fertilizer in sufficient, G"arti-
ties for the German needs for the
chemical industry and for agrarian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
tho celebrated Sh:var Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by ,nonoy- pack
offer. Tastes tine: costs trife De-
ifvered anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence Nunnamake Co. Phone
them.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Turkeys 20 Cent, n po,nd

LfNCIlBtRG. VA. Dec l7.-Dressed
turkeys are selling here at 20 cents a
pound. and the country supply bids
Fair to be equal to the demand Not
q Few farmers arc said TO be dema nd :
ing as nigh as 30 cents for small live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

To Cure u Cold In Ono Dny
Take L\NAT1fE BROMO QUiNINE
tTablctS). 1t stops the Cough and
iicada che and works off the Cold. L.
". GROVES signature on each box.
30c.-.idv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
ALL JAZZ REVUE TODAY

The N"lNcIjg chorus &C H., burlrSuuc
attire r.r"HIt arr with urc MI VAN Re
W" r'.urImy. wh'ch cinrS - tn" Court
ih"rtr" tins AFTERNOON and evening. and
'E'" Will show TINS INV craze 1T top
>p"'d. Ev,rynn" On tho road ,akcg their
duS' and # your" out for Jaz2 HAT
hn"NS n limit. rut un your glad rags
ana herd 'h;r way. This IS ~" smooth
st bum "C sln'"pal"d ja2.rrS ,hrt
Eve" l"t' H." "au"" floor. ~ Dut ihc
A"Ir thinkers = r":tl treat. Jazz ia thr,r
long san and very babe il trump
Nhcn th"r let - At top speed it's 4
cin"h ynu'll u" UnHhlr 20 follow them, ~
;h'N ;wIS', turn. 4" head stands. kick on
up turn rarg wh~clS. cir.. hut don't Won
ear" for ihlS. for ,EiS is Tho aE., Of jaI2.
50 h"H' !; ;hl& VA ana prepared 10 have
whites pG, III yuu- attic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
SERVICE FLAG
DENOB|L|ZED
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE IN HONOR OF
WAR HEROES OF THOMSON
CHURCH.
Featured By Memorial For Late John
Cowltend VIM o. Phillips.

Featured by beautiful and impress
siyr service in memory IF those who
cav, their lives in Tn" service Of their
country. Thomson VI. j.. church on tho
Island d"m"lllZ"d It's S"rVic" flag Sun
day morning. Two Island boys who
mad. tn" suprcIn" :-H"riic" We're repre-
scented 10y gold stars TN the flag which
MA; low, rcd ni III" church vest crdaT.
They w"r" John I"wl. who died IN
October. 1918, aboard the L. :. hospital
ship Mercy. and Wm. Q. Phillips, q
far as ran III learned. va, killed in ac-
rl"n May ~. 1918. at Ga>tignr.
E.y. Harry &. IiuyYard did not give n
sermon. bat GcIiv, rcd beautiful ad-
dress ON ~ We'll Deserved Tribute" IN
which hc assured III" loved ones al the
dead heroes that III, IT lives were not Civ
"n in vain. and that r"thhg could erase
their memory from the minds Of those
who know them. Tw" large floral pieces
were given 10y ia" members Of the de-
ceased soldiers families.
Nfl'r Rev. ll"ward'% address. the MEM
hcra Of th" congregation stood silent
while Carl Nay and Walter Trctcr. TWO
If the las, If tn" soldiers To- return. low
cred the ScrviC" flag and placed it upon
the church altar. siEn!fyins that it had
served It's purpose. and was ready to IL"
laid aside.
Tho ,"SI"d choir of The church under
the leadership "f Mrs. Anna Hilton
Otto rrnd,r,.d several beautiful MUM
hcrS. Mrs. otto SanE Il beautiful soprano
solo.
Tic MEMBERS Of the church represent
cd by tn, stars in the service flag are.
col. j. :. Jones
capt. Albert Hail"ck
capt. t.. j. stone
can't Emerson M'T;rail
Lieut.. Harry Van Horn
l.,,ul. Marsh Watkins
Lieut.. Charles Ealt"nba"h
SrrgI. Waiter {. r",tcr
S"rGt. lrhu Murray
CORR. Fred licrrmk
William Y. Frazier Ernest Cole
Jr. Oliver Edwards
Ralph Wood John W. Jones
Earl k"ySvr Clark Porter
Harold MctZn"r Edward Donaldson
Stanton Wood Henry Y. Graham
Lynn Carnahan William Shaffrr
I;lul Canadian 'lydt Gciscy
Clyde George bernard Collins
'WIlliam O. Phillips John Cowl
edward Dolan James towl
J. Walter Dorsey Leslie 1iaWkcr
Alvin Dorsey William SiObbS
charles Dorsey Robert ltCt2rr
Victor Dorsey Wayn" Cook
William Collins Asa Hubbard
Thus. &. CUtilr Martin IIiSaum
Matthew :. N"i2ner Alfred RcusSrr
FRANKLIN Marshall Fred Morrison
Norman Amos Thompson Noble
John Fischer Harry Gardner
Chester Gardner , WILDER BagES
Alvin Gci",y Charles Jones
Clyde Donaldson Glen II. Simcral
Albert Gilbert james l!Hnr
Carl t.. Nrcr Walter Shields
q: raid MCl\'" Russell Jones
sam /. Wood Arthur LaiShly
Arthur Dyson Homer Cunningham
GeUrC" MORRISON
Missing III action TDird OF disease.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
7HE Taylor IHOROFARE
COMMERCE CHAMBER
GENERAL MEETING
FRIDAY EVENING

The directors OF the Wheeling Cham
boy m Commerce have sent n letter {"
ali members Of the chamber asking
lhcn to attend a memHership meeting
ium. Al this time plans for the work
20 he done in the ensuing year wiz D.
discussed and all suggestions made by
III. mcmbcrs will be referred to the
various committees. The committee on
program OF work will be kept busy III
the coming weeks protecting the plans
for Chamber Of Commerce activities TO
cone.
Among the more important business
matters TO y" discussed is the referen.
dunn sent out by the Z. S. Chamber %
commerce ni tho action TO be taken d!
the national chamber on the disposition
Of vessels now in the hands OF the
shipping board.
The program for the meeting Is to b.
on" of great interest to all. In additlon
In the regular business TO be transacted
there Will he several fine social num-
bcrs, among them some special music
and an interesting address by +. "a.
Neigh. traffic manager Of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
WhcclinGitcs this SEASON.
Seats 70 on sale tomorrow att A m.
THE GUARDED PAJAMAS
THE GUARDED PAJAMAs.

TIC "NGuSitr, satin paJanaS worn Ivy
beautiful, Miss SnuthwICk N the second
At If "lr ~ MaHri'S Recon-" iHr fam
o1.' \"w G"rN farce which y. II. Woods
MI present at the Court Theatre on
fT.'i,r. h,crmN'r 1t!. for IN engage
-. - &C "" might ana ;wu mHt!urrS. in
Ginning Tito Special m!AI!mrc Friday Tor
Actors Fund Benefit, have created
something "f u sensation sinr" they
We" ''"-' -'''''. Clasps ~ f"nluiH" np-
ir"NI, fr..-l it"lr Hrp"Iran"" 1t every
l". "'wEru''.'.. anal "nv!UUs >ighs are
hoard '',:.u-itrtt -" .."Iirs,. 81 tn" act
N.Sa S""j..w.rT has received many re-
.;r - ;"r i,.ru sion To COPY thu PAPA
ill.,. !Ht las. Uf course is not pusS.ne
Fh'E at - irucL Il Fart Of tho produc-
tao" a. i'' d"ti"El" .t%"lf. aud wall" il
- No I"~rn'" I" copy right rr patCh;
'h"In. ;h"y ~" carefully guarded. and
ar >'."G Only r"r III" brirfcSt moment
!" all the" d"lai! aud that - just be-
'"r" tn actress kicks off her hnuauir
S,;i'i'rrs anal jumps ,m;" bed. SEATS nn
stl' Wednesday. Actors kUnd Ernci..
IItl,, i sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
u. S. WANTS MORE CIVIL
SERVICE APPLICANTS

TIL" e vii service commission invites
special attention to Tho fact that IN e1;
aminaiinus held recently in cities
throughout the country. inciuolns
Wheeling, W. Va. for the positions
named below. applicants were not Sc
Surc,i in the number desired. and thai
the examinations will again be helr on
pccrmhN 10:
M"dicli intcrns. st. Elizabeth hos
rijaI: yctrrinaTicS and lay Inspector
bureau of Animal Industry: domestic
science teachers. and matrons. Indian
>"rvI"": appr' nticc fish culturists. Bur
,nli % Fisheries: physical laboratory
helpers; file clerks: proof readers: OPP
orators Of calculating machines. card
p"rforating machines (operntives?; dc
ographS. monographs. Examinations
FOR tho nine positions named last ar
for employment in the department ser
vice At Washington, D. c.
Persons Interested in these or other
examinations should apply 10 the sec,
rotary OF tho l. =. Civil Service Board
at tho local office for detailed inform
alton and application blanks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
NEW FEMALE STAR PLAYS
IN NEW MYSTERY DRAMA

Marie Gofc. who viii appear nCrc j.. a
prominent role In ~ as" tn 'm"i"-
drama OF mystery. marriage aud ru"d".
by Owen Davis. winch Wil""w \
i!"ady. Ltd. VIII present 81 ti,' t'.rt
Thursday. December !. f"- "u'' J." "fnlrn-
auce only. IS a""U"' d lh."::'. i!
"Eud" Miss ';Ufi practically T.tn"wN.
overnight achieved fame ;r""uSh Ter
performance" IL Ia" DAVIS play. wr"i,
t!rat melodrama hcr:" lis l''@ N"w
York run At til" playn"r~'
AT 9:45" comes /" -" '".'i '": &"
stil,ir performance "I.y lr"" r.. !.st
that Mr.. ';rJdy WA obi i - !lI III
week If ulu. H!Ent S!IUH> ,H:rE'' rom
WASHINGTON To- tI'l...''G. H.'..' "'"l
I'll" attraction starts IA Indefinite rnn
in ChicaEr. r." ''.'.".' st.. Xmas: Pc. .
house cast and rrnfU .'jr:, ',t.Iiy a.
seem in \.w Nn"k fir InnuiNs ",.I'.,
ere. The a;trnrll"u is ;.uAr,u,r'.I hy
Manager johnson - i".Iur "'l, IF ia"
best IN tho dramatic H"" - n' altered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

IaCc belle each. The attraction is per-
~.rany guaranteed ~ Manager john
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
he hand o. the s,lntly old mother Of

riu,ir pa. joe !;ascum. When Joe makes
MS appearance at the Bascom home.
stead. closely followed 10y Mugs and
i;lItI. th, town ShInf!int j. about 10 taMr
the l!ttlc farm from Jrc's widowed
laynirrt OF a $l25 grocery bill. the
Situation calls for quick action and the
farm - saved by means most ingenious.
: not entirely honest. Then comes the
:..,ry..t!rS # 4 bumper crop Of r"arnes
and the formation Of a syndicate 10 cN-
plnic i t"uthaome variety o. peach lam
with wHiah Ma" I;aScUm has w"u !"':l!
rc.uwH. SHGCeSS attends the venture"
and the last act finds the m"nIpt-s Ut
;h,. Sv.iII":,t" enjoying tine Iu! fruits
T.! their enterprise and hrn"Sty--ln"st
cor:S viCuOus OF said fruit being one viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
THEATRES ;
TEARS AND LAUGHTER
MAIN INGREDIENTS OF
TURN TO THE RIGHT

Tears and laughter ar. the main In
gradients o. "TUrr % III" Right. me
sensational comedy success which John
Golden will present - the Court 70.
morrow and Wednesday with SpHc!7!
Wednesday matinee with III" original
BroadwAv production. Though il br!s-
ties with bright lines and ingenious
situations. = never approaches the Dor
der OF fare.
The wno.esomH heart interest. 81"
typical uf NinChCU Smith il his
'.Brewsters Ml.iorS.' ''Tir" F"rtun.
Hunter" The Boomerang" ard Light
MIN" Is much in evidence IN IN story
OF the regeneration OF two ntmble-wit-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01


-RCY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

Don't FORGET to save the discount on
City tax. Pay now. n-lg-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
DON'T FAIL TO READ

Of a Grass Widow" tho
latest fiction serial stories by Miss Jane
Dixon, to appear Monday, "Wednesday
aud Saturday In The Wheeling 1ntelli-
gencer. Order your subscription today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
farmers SELL PRODUCTS At loss
SAYS SENATOR GAPPER, OF KANSAS
Anomalous Situation Presented Of Lower Prices to the
Producer and Higher Prices to the Consumer; Says
Government, Through Grain c Corporation,
Profits at the Expense of the Farmer.

The wheat raiser gets about SS-37 for
the wheat. the miller SIz.4l, the baker
$3.50 and the hotel keeper here I'm
Washington. as it is doied cut in thin
slices s5S7-"
The government through the grain
corporation. pr0tited s25.uD0,e9l al the
expense Of farmers last year the
farmers selling from 90 TO ~ cents
less than the guaranteed price
rThe situation of the livestock
farmer Is even more deplorable, he
said. Farmers are sell ne their grain
fed beeves and hogs for less than il
cost to produce them, but the con-
sumer finds little or no change IN the
price OF meat
Held Down By Embargo.
~While everything a farmer must
buy demands the high dollar. the
price % his commodities, the cheap
est IN the market. are held down by
foreign embargo and government
qua rantee-
without risiblv helping the con-
sumer, we have brought about q cri-
sis IN our most fundamental and vital
industry by forcing the producer 70
accept prices at which he cannot
continue 10 produce, while he and the
consumer are compelled 70 pay prices
at which thew are forced TO curtau the
home demand"
Senator Capper said the recent de-
cline 10 livestock prices had cost pro-
ducers $50. 0o0. 00o Livestock grow
ars he said. 90 not control the mar