davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
:, nfrrUnuur rIrps or couons.

Tho sophomore. boyn hnnkotbnii team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04

sfss Cots New CnA1ssf
stE 1vho Balinire Bcvortd8e company has
{ Z acsive6 itn charter and viii replace tho
Eciiairo brewing company. The change
! n name wan made April l. The new
concern will manufacture q now sott
3 Trinf known ns Whistle. New mach
4 5wsTV is being installed at the present
T,ns 10 tnko care OF tho business. The
focal plant will be- dtntrihution poin!
$Ss Counties or tho Ian Handle district.
( - west Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
ri N NV RsndinI Tor ths 11rt and
49, wm Ds Uoosd Hocns

M 8enHsre 20 to Be represented by d
fass asmt-professtona1 baseball team the
seous4rI season. ID SPITE OF the fact thae
-, .r,ntii this time Indications were tnet
SSe city would not DO represented on
tho diamond 49,
GSosxe v. McGauShcy, who has oeea1
4hn husiness manager Of the Beua1Fo
sNfhletic association for the past several
rnnaaous, stated last evening that oeat
.lss;as now pending and would likely 90
5000 within tho next few days for the
,fransSer Of tho sixteenth sreet Dan
:,;.lk 10 local parties. He refused to ols-
500 tho names Of the parties Interest,"
81 q, tho deal. but said there were
tnrea. II La understood that all nare
BEEN prominent in athletic circles 1o'
years. ...&-
"a aou.s Tine axo q meeting Of Tho STOCK
sneidars OF tho association was held at
go eIty hril6fnx and resolution "as
! m oted to dispose Of tho holdings OF
sithe association for an amount sunlGent
s$, ,liorida4e tho debts against the asso-
4 citation. II Il understood that the oeO'S
i 1rnount to about 31.10o. -,
4 = rThis announcement that tho city Will
nave a East aggregation win DO pleas
Snr neva to thousands OF loveSs OF tho
outdoor sports ~,
~ Ia MANNED to open the season with
II Rig booster day on Memorial Gay
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
BILL PROPOSES ID RAISE THE
 WAGE OF W. w.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Aug. '50-In- crease of 30 per cent in the pay oi all officers of the army, navy and marine corps and 50 per cent for en- listed men are proposed in a bill drawn by Rear Admiral T. J. Cowle, former paymaster general of the navy, for which congressional sup port is sought.
 Admiral Cowle in a statement made public today said the salaries of all government employees, civil and military, should be increased imme- diately He suggested advances of 100 per cent in the salaries of the president, the vice-president and cabinet officers and their assistants and so per cent for members of con gress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
ENGLAND TOO |S VERY SHORT
 OF HOUSES

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Scarcity of housing accommodations throughout England is causing much inconven- fence and not little suffering.
 One man with wife and 10 chil- dren was compelled to give up his house at the expiration of the lease, and having nowhere to go, was given accommodations in the Essex workhouse until he could find an- other home.
 cCSSSccCSScccS driving the car while her husband was preparing to shoot at a coyote on the side of the road near Huron, the automatic pistol being dis charged as he was raising it to take aim. It was a German Lueger gun, he stated, which m akes the episode all the more to be regretted The visitors are going into the Jerome country to look over business con- ditions
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
LiUestock Sanitary BoardMayCaHBig
 International Cow
 Meeting On Line

PHOENIX, Sept l.-An interna- tional fence along the Mexican bor- der "horse high, bull strong and practically man proof" is sugges- ton made today by members of the Arizona Livestock Sanitary board for the purpose of stopping the Ire ciprocal rustling" of cattle that is going on in the border districts.
 The Arizona Livestock board yes terday received a letter from Colonel Carnahan of the 18th Infantry, in charge of the Nogales district on the border, calling attention to the amount of cattle rustling and sug- gesting a means of stopping it.
 While Colonel Carnahan is careful to state that 1t is not military mat ter, he is more than willing 10 assist in devising methods of combating the practice and suggests that cattle men from both sides of the line get together at some border point with the board and the military authori- ties and devise means of putting a stop to cattle running.
 From the reports we have been receiving" said Chairman Webb of the board, it seems apparent that there is a lot of what might be called reciprocal rustling' going on from both sides. A gang of Mexican rustlers comes over and runs off a lot of American cattle. Then a lot of Americans who are only looking for an excuse, go over and run off lot of Mexican cattle to get even. The practice must be stopped in some way and the board will probably adopt the suggestion of Colonel Car nahan for meeting on the border to look :Eto the matter.
 "The board would like to see a strong, substantial fence along the line, but we have never before said so, because it seemed unlikely of ac- complishment Perhaps the matter has by this time got into such shape that the suggestion will be taken up seriously. It would not prevent rust ling, but it would help to capture both varieties of thieves"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
IMPASSE IS REACHED ON HOW FAR
 SENATE CAN GO FOR
 TREATY INFORMATION
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The
 request of the foreign relations com
 mittee for latest drafts of the pro posed treaties with Germany's allies
 has been refused by President Wilson
 on the ground that the compliance
 would set a precedent encouraging senatorial encroachment on the pres
 idential treaty-making powers. in an exchange of letters made public today, MT. Wilson wrote that it was out of the question to accede
 to the committees suggestion, and
 Chairman Lodge replied that all though the treaties were closely con nected with the treaty with Germany
 the president undoubtedly had au-
 thority to keep the information
 about them from the senate if he chose.
 The correspondence apparently brought another impasse between the president and the committee on the much debated subject of what infor nation the senators should have in their consideration of the treaty with Germany. Mir. Lodge and others have declared the committee could not act inteiligently until all the Yer sailles treaties were before it, but at the White House conference Mir. Wilson told the committee that the form to be taken by the four treaties under negotiations depended largely on the senate action on the instru- ment now before 1t.
 A copy of the agreement of June To relative to the Rhine district also was denied the committee, the pres ident writing that it would only be- come pertinent after the treaty was ratified and its publication now might be embarrassing to other gov ernments.
 To this Senator Lodge replied that it had already been published in a British white book" and from that source had been circulated in this country through the Congressional i Record
 The correspondence was made pub lie by Mir. Lodge, who indicated that no further efforts would be made by the committee in the matter. f
 The committee did not meet today, but tomorrow will resume its hear ings and probably will have another session to work on amend ments and reservations on the treaty with Germany.
 The only amendment pending be- fore the committee now is a pro posal by Senator Fall of New Mex ico to strike out the provision for an international labor organizations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
FLANDERS TEST OMITTED FOR
 FAIR STOCK

PHOENIX, Sept. 1.-Horses fol races and exhibition may be brought into the state of Arizona for the state fair this fall without the ''mal- line" test for glanders, according to decision by the state livestock san itary board at meeting at the cap itol today.
 This action is in the interests of greater fair and a better racing card
 The test for glanders, which is re- quired in 25 states, is harmless, but causes a delay of 12 hours, and be- cause of the inconvenience to the owners of fancy stock this action will not be taken. This will only apply to racing and exhibition horses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
LONG HAIRS NOT IN HARMONY
 AT MEETING
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Whether the national prohibition party should continue to Aunction and seek enforce ment of prohibition Nlegislation passed by congress, or whether the party should be dissolved today threatened split in the ranks of the delegates at the meeting ofthe na- tional committee of the party. The question will be decided tomorrow by majority vote of the delegates, Virgil C. Hinshaw, national chair man, announced.
 Delegates who are also leaders of the w. C. T. U brought out another point for heated discussion when they advocated combining the pro- hibition party with the w. C. T. U. and putting complete ticket in the field at the coming national election.
 The prohibition party was or ganized on platform that is going to be carried out in spirit as we'll as letter" Mrs. Jacob Knold, a member from Napanee, Indiana, stated There will be a prohibition party ticket in the field at the next ma tional election if the rank and file can keep the party alive and there will be no man on the ticket who will not be in harmony with the platform of the party"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
FLEET IS REVIEWED
 FROM OLD "OREGON"
 BY DANIELS PARTY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. San Francisco is under naval law tonight and will remain so for week
 The new Pacific fleet entered the bay today, passed in review before Secretary of the Navy Daniels and took possession of the city.
 San Francisco hoisted every flag in her possession and saids
 The city is yours"
 The arrival of the fleet was greeted by hundreds of thousands of San Franciscans and visitors Earlier in the day the people sought vantage points on beach and hill and waited with patriotic patience for the armada to show up.
 When the New Mexico, flagship of Admiral Hugh Rodman, passed through the Golden Gate at the head of 42 fighting ships of various types and sizes, it found the bay dotted with small craft, the shore line black ened by masses of spectators and the air filled with planes from nearby army and navy bases.
 The old battleship Oregon, appear ing very small in comparison with the giant dreadnoughts, but once prob ably the most famous fighting ship in the world, had the place of honor. From the Oregon, Secretary Daniels and his party reviewed the fleet as it passed on the port beam of the old battleship.
 Mrs. T. E.. Campbell, wife of Gov ernor Campbell of Arizona, repre- sented her state in the absence of the governor, who is en route from the governors conference in Washington to Phoenix
 After the review, Admiral Rodman and other officers of the fleet boarded the Oregon to pay their respects to Secretary Daniels.
 Nothing marred the occasion eN- cept the accidents in which three aviators were slightly injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
DRASTIC CHANCE CIVIL SERVICE
 FORECAST
By the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. I.-Drastic charges in the civil service to bene- ht employees are under consideration by the federal transportation com mission, Secretary J. P. Keeting of the commission today told the con vention of the National Federation ot Postal Employees assembled here
 Women who do the same work as men should receive the same nav MT. Keeting said "We believe in system of promotion that will lead from the lowest end of the ladder to the highest.
 We are also convinced that civil service employees should not be placed at the mercy of any bureaucratic tyrant, no matter what his position might be. The civilian employe is entitled to fair hearing before an court if he has grievances
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
CROWD BELIEVES WOLGAST BEAT
 YOUNG FRANCE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, Sept 1.-Ad Wolgast, former champion lightweight boxer of the world, outpointed and out fought Young" France easily in their ten round bout here tonight, despite the fact that the referee, J. G. Kelly, scout for the Detroit Ti- gers, awarded France the decision. That Wolgast won the fight easily was the opinion of the newspapers and of the crowd, which hooted Kelly's decision.
 The bout was fast and creditable for France, but Wolgast finished cool and unwinded, his face and body clean of marks, while France was visibly tired and was pretty well cut up. He was going away all the time, and most of the time. Wolgast was after him with his old time vigor
 Jack Boswell quit cold in the first preliminary when he was knocked down by Layman. Cliff Jordan de- feated Kid Reed in the second pre- liminary with a clean knockout in the fifth round.
 Except for the decision, Kelly's work was liked by the fans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
JACK JOHNSON IS IN TRAINING AT
 MORALES SON.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 PHOENIX, Sept. l.-Jack John son, one time heavyweight champion of the world, and for more than five years a fugitive from justice from the United States, is now in Nogales according to word brought to Phoe- nix by'J. c. Kelly, scout for the Detroit Tigers.
 Kelly, who claims personal ac- quaintanceship with Johnson, said he talked with Johnson on his recent visit to Nogales. He said Johnson was in training in Sonora for a 15- round bout with Tom Cowler in Mex ico City September I6.
 Jack appears in excellent health, and has aged but slightly since his hurried departure from the United States in 1915" said Kelly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
CHICAGO SHOP MEN REJECT
 WILSON OFFER
 FOR INCREASE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, Sept. l. - Railroad shopmen of the Chicago district voted against acceptance of the four cent an hour increase in wages an nounced last week by President Will son and Director General Hines, ac- cording to an announcement tonight by the district secretary, who said the result of the vote showed that % per cent of the men had voted against acceptance.
 The results have been forwarded to the Washington office of the or ganization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
PROPOSE MAN. TIGHT FENCE ALONG ENTIRE BORDER ID STOP RUSTUNG
 BYBOTH AMERICANS AND MENCANS
Pershing To Lead Home Coming 1St Division In
 New York Washington

Brest on the transport Leviathan, is expected to reach New York on the morning of September s, General McAndrew said, and will stay in the city three or four days before com ing to Washington to report form ally to the war department
 After the First Division parades here it is expected that Pershing will visit his old home in Missouri, after which he will return to Washington to present his views as to a perma- nent military policy for the nation before the congressional committee
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-Gen- eral Pershing will head the parade in New York and Washington of the First Division, it was formally an nounced today by Major General James w. McAndrew, former chief of staff of the American Expedition ary Forces, who has. been detailed to arrange all military matters in con nection with the welcome to be ac- corded the overseas commander
 General Pershing, who sailed from
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
Carranza I els CongressU,S.
 Unjust; Says Willing To Be
 Decent About Oil Situation

In his message, President Car ranza asserted that Mexico did not ask admission to the League of Ma tions because he said the league did not establish equality for all races and nations. He repeated his asser- tion that Mexico had not. and would not recognize the Monroe Doctrine.
 Regarding oil legislation, the mes sage said the government was will ing to conciliate but would not sac rihce its sovereignty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

While coming to the city on Sum day from Phoenix in an automobile, H w. Havland had the misfortune to accidentally shoot himself through the little toe of the right foot, inflict- iLg a flesh wound His wife was
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
By Associated Press .

MEXICO CITY, Sept. IA de fense of Mexico against foreign rep resentations, particularly from the United States, regarding the lives of foreigners and their property was contained in a message of President Carranza read tc the opening session of congress tonight. Particular ref erence was made in the message to alleged injustices practiced against the Mexicans i'll the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
ROMAN COMMERCE

ROME, Sept. 1.-Government sta tistics on commerce with the Argen- tne Republic show that during the hrst three months of the present year Italy received about 6sOOO OO0 in imports and exported $2OOO OO0 worth of goods. Of the imports. S3s,- 100000 were cereals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
WORLD SERIES IS ID BE PLANNED
 THIS WEEK
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. l-Tentative plans for a worlds series will not be made for possibly 10 days or two weeks until the pennant races are more definitely settled, August Herr man, chairman of the National Base ball Commission, announced here to- day
 The meeting of the committee scheduled to be held here tomorrow was understood to be in connection with the world series, but Herman said the question of drafting players from the minors was the chief con- Cern of the meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
MINING MAN KILLED BY BAND
 OF MENCANS; THINK HE'S OF US.

been killed at Pinos by bandits. It was announced at the office of the smelling company that he was an American citizen, although of British descent He had a mother and sis ter living in Pittsburg, according to his brokers. Investigation developed the fact that he is we'll known here, where he transacted his banking business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
Banty Champ Is Beaten By Lynch
 Press Critics Say
By Associated Press.

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept l. Peter Herman of New Orleans, ban tamweight champion of the world, was defeated in 10 round no decis- ion bout by Joe Lynch of New York at the Driving Park here this after noon. Newspaper critics gave Lynch eight of the 10 rounds, the others being even.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, Sept L-Eforts were being made tonight to learn the na- tionality of Adam Schaefer, a mining man who was killed at his mine in Pinos, Zacatecas, August 28. The American Smelling and Refining company received telegram from its officials at Aguas Calientes, Mexico, today, stating that Schaefer had
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
OF FUNDS ID KEEP STOCK
 INSPECTORS
By Associated Press.

PHOENIN, Sept. 1.-About if teen livestock inspectors will be cut off the salary roll by the Arizona Livestock Sanitary board in various parts of the state as a result of the shortage of funds, because of the de- crease in inspection fees this season,
 The board said it was to be underl stood that cutting down the inspect ors was not because. they were not needed nor because of the ineffic- iency of any of them, but was purely a necessary economic measure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03
L. A. FIGHTER WINS

YUMA, Sept. l.-Young Colima of Los Angeles knocked out Happy Woods of Tucson in the sixth round of their scheduled lO-round bout here tonight
Stone County enterprise., 1919-02-22
THE UNITED STATES
DRAWS THE LINE

Labor organizations in the United States or
in any other country are entirely legitimate.
The only way in which the worker can meet his
problems is through organization. Labor un-
ions shield him from commercial greed, protect
his rights and secure his privileges. Nothing
can be said against the conservative and prudent
labor union and much can be said in it's favor.
It is the wild labor agitator for whom there
is neither room nor place in free country. His
mission is the bringing of discomfort and desor-
ganization and the methods which he upholds are
too often the defiance of law and destruction of
property.
The United States government is in full un-
derstanding and sympathy with the labor organ
izations. In every important difference between
capital and labor the government appoints COM
mission to confer with the labor unions and con-
slider the needs and grievances of the workers.
But the governments answer to the work OF
labor agitators is prompt and clear It was at
the beginning of the Seattle strike the shipment
of fifty-four agitators and bolshevks east for
immediate deportation.
These men find their interests in the hope of
general upheaval. Under pretense of sympathy
for the worker, this is what they advocate. The
proper place for them is on an east-bound train
carrying them to an east-bound steamer.
Stone County enterprise., 1919-02-22
S. w. LADNER FOR SUP
ERVISOR, BEAT TWO

Mr.. S. w. Ladner of Beat Two
announces this week for Super
visor of that Beat. He is a well
known and progressive citizen
of the Beat and County and has
experience in road and bridge
building. He promises, If
elected, to give the people of his
Beat and entire county his very
best services.
Mr.. Ladner also promises to
re-establish some of the public
roads that now stand condemned
and he wants to see every voter
in his Beat before election day
and show them that they will
make no mistake in casting their
vote for him.
Stone County enterprise., 1919-02-22
THE FATHER OF HIS
COUNTRY"

The observance of Washington's birthday
recalls to us year by year the patience and faith
and courage with which he lived the dark years
of the revolutionary war. The dullest and most
matter-of-fact history of this period throws a
clear light upon these characteristics of Wash
ington No man ever more truly carried the
fate of nation upon his shoulders. He strove
against disappointment, disaster, lack OF funds
and material inefficient or disaffected aids, En-
gsh propaganda at least as strong as the Ger
man propaganda of the last few years, and
through it all he looked forward with high faith
and courage to the ultimate destiny of the United
States.
After the war task of the utmost difficulty
confronted him in the rehabilitation of country
worn by war, lacking financial credit at home and
abroad and disturbed by factional differences.
Here also his wisdom of patience brought their
results. 1t is directly to him that we owe our
lives and comfort and liberty.
We are again in time of reconstruction
after war Our problems different from
those which confronted Washington and his
time but no less disturbing. 1t 81 for us to at
tempt to meet these problems with his spirit of
foresight and patience and wisdom So shall
we behold as he did, greater and more bene-
fcent America.
Stone County enterprise., 1919-02-22
WE ASK A FAVOR

The Enterprise has never made it prac-
tice of askin.; for help, or seeking favors but
for once we are straying from this rule.
We do want help!
The Enterprise is growing better each
week, so the people say, but in our opinion
there is yet great deal of room for improve
ment and its our desire to give the people OF
Stone County paper that is appreciated and
one the the people can be proud OF. So far as
material to produce the paper we have in mind
is concerned, there's just one thing lacking
that's news matter.
We are going to ask that some person
man, woman boy or girl-in each school, town
and community in Stone County to act as our
correspondent The Enterprise is not able,
nor is any other country weekly, to pay for
local news items sent in from the communities,
but we will gladly furnish paper and self ad-
dressed and stamped envelopes to those who
will contribute weekly to the Enterprise by
sending in news items that will be of interest
to the people of the county as whole.
Let us hear from you We want to print
all the news of the county and unless we have
the cooperation and help of the people, it is
impossible.