davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
STEEL STRIKERS TO
FIGHT IN THE COURTS

TTTTSBURGII. Oct. 23.-StNel strik-
ers will carry their fight to the supreme
court in an effort to restrain City auth-
critics from preventing them holding
lodge meetings in the strike zone. w. Is.
Rubin, counsel for tn" strikers, an
nouncrd In the common pleas court mere
to-day.
Mr.. Rubin informed the court that for
purposes Of the present strike, the ac-
ton will avail nothing. but 1t Is the IN
tention Of labor leaders 10 have the case
determined that II may serve as pre-
c"drnt for other cases which may arise
in the future.
Counsel for the strikers was assured
BY the court that II there was any stip-
uiatlon il could consistently make so
that the matter could b" taken up by
tho suprrm" court, It would do 80.
T. NJ Patterson. member OF the VA
tional strike committee representing
railroaders employed in steel mills. ar
rived in pittsburgh to-day TO initiate
plans for taking a strikr vote OF crews
in the district. according to an an
nounccmcnt made at strike hcadquar-
trrs. II was not announced what
method would be- employed in taking the
vote in Pittsburgh and III" b"roughs
where meetings are forbidden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
New York Audience Hears German
Opera With 300 Policemen on Guard
PIERRE LENOIR is TO
BE EXECUTED TODAY

PARIs, Oct. 2a-The COMMISSION
on revision having reported that 1t
found no grounds for granting o
rohearing In the case Of Pierre Le-
noir, under sentence Of death for
having held intelligence with the
enemy, and President Potncars haV-
ing declined to accede to tho prison
er's petition for a pardon, Lenoir Will
be handed over to the firing squad
for the execution Of tho sentence OF
The courtmartial. The execution
probably will take place tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
only THE PUBLIC GROUP REMAIN
IN THE INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
ADVISED NOT TO GO
TO THE LOGAN FIELD

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. @S.-Fed-
cral Director Thomas Cairns, stated to-
day. that he would investigate the
charges made by A. X. RlSel. president
Of the Logan Coal Operators Associa-
ton. declaring the federal free employ
mcnt office is being operated Tor inc
interest of the Consolidation Coal COM
pany's mines IN Kentucky.
In part Mr. BiScrs letter reads:
complaints have been made t. mem
brrs Of our association from time to
time that their employment managers
have ban unable 10 get men through
ihr government office In Huntington
and that furthermore the men who have
gone to the Huntington office and asked
for employment in the Guyan or Logan
district have been advised not to 30 10
that district Hrd thet Inc employees O!
thr HuntinLtuu ,.ic..,. have given out
The Statcmr;'t l''H H. Logan field was
not 1 good ri; l"r H"n To so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
MANY MORE MILLS
GOING ON IN The
YOUNGSTOWN DIST,

YOTNGSTOWN. O.. Oct. "S.-Opcra-
tiors in steel plants in the Mahoning
Valley district are rapidly approaching
so percent Of normal. according TO OH
cials Of the companies. Additional blast
furnaces and open hearth furnaces were
placed in operation lat" today, at the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube plant. the
I.owcllvillo mill of the Sharon steel
Hoop company. and the Bricr Hill steer
company, according to company Officials.
The Republic Iron and steel company al
so started additional mills, according 10
information given out at the offices OF
the concern.
The situation here tonight. was quiet
following alleged attempts at arson or
strikers last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
Two Missionary Bishops
ofP.E. Church Decline

DETROIT. O,t. 23.--Rt Rev. Thomas
T Garland suffragan bishop of Penn.
sylyania. to-day, declined election as
missionary bishop OF Utah. Tho house
Of bishops Of tho Protestant Episcopal
church in convention here. will nom!-
nate another candidate Tomorrow.
Rev. William II. Overs. Of Brandford.
Pa also declined election as missionary
bishop to Liberia. The house OF bishops.
however. urged him to consider the ap-
pointmcnt further. and for the time be-
Ing withheld action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
346 REDS DIE
IN SEA BATTLE
General Denikine Predicts
That the End ofBolshevism
Is Near

STOCKHUl.M. oct. 2%.--Thrce nun
drcd and furty-siX lives were lost VIM
two Bolshcvik dnStroycrs. in an ATTACH
on Esth,1ian craft and British Destroy
ers in tho Gulf OF Finland Tuesday
struck mines and were sunk. according
to an Fsihnniar official COMMUNICATION
-Four destroyrrS fitted for mine lay
ing, the communication adds. LETT hroh-
siadt with the object Of supporting 'he
landing Of troops.
LONDON. Oct. "a Bolshcvik wire
less message received from MoSco"
srys the Soviet parliament will convene
December /.
LONDON. oct. c3.--A wireless diS'
patch sent today by General prnIKin''
the anti-Bul. hcvist leader in south nus,
sia. contains Il message from Gencral
Shkuro which says:
".Thn POSITION Of the volunteer army
j. brilliant. despite few tcmporar!
failures. 1t Is quite evident the end or
Rolshrvism is at hand"
The wireless dispatch adds the hcds
began hastily to fortiry tht supu9os vi
Tula when Mt n meeting Leon Trotzky.
ULsbc,ik war minister. declared that a
general battle must be fought outside
that town.
IIBAI-. Russia. Oct. 23--(By III" AS
sociatcd l'rcs Sb--Thr l.etts ar" adfahc-
ing from Dunamunde Gsi: DNinsK)
and Boldrraa. according TO Riga ad'
vices. Tho FIRST large island to thc
south Of Riga Is in ~" hands or INC
Lofts and also tho bridges over the
Duna Six British and two French a.
str,y,rs are supporting the Lettlsn
operations.
Colonel R"rrnndt OF Tho Russo-Ger-
man forc,s Mjtau reports say. has or
dcrcd the scizinE Of all Let's or mill
tary age 1T for service.
Ihr former German Commandant at
prrL,Ir. an important railway Junction
near Iibau. annourccs that h" has taken
over the military control or that as
trict.
I.rNDON. oct. 2%.--Fi"rc" hgh'nE
has occurred in tho region Of lskov ana
Ostrov. Tho Esthonians captured '"O
urivon"rs. three guns and mnch n't'
tcrjal. according to official ndviccs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
INVASION
OF the Logan County Coal
Field Again Planned By
Mine Workers

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Oct. 23.---
Miners arc holding meetings all over
the lower portion Of Cabin Creek to-
night at their lodge halls. at which &C.
cording to reports they are to decide
whether they will attempt another In
vasion of the Logan county coal fields
for the purpose Of forcing organization.
Operators state that rumors to the ef.
feet that the miners were to decide AZ
toniGht's meeting just what they intend
to do regarding the organizing Of tbs
Guyan Valley coal fields have been pre-
valcnt for the last few days. Organizers
have been sent in from outside and are
attending meetings tonight.
The results Of toniGhts meeting vii
probably not be made known until
morrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.--It was hard TO
buy drink in New York today. Ar
rests of federal agents accused OF
grating and indications that one OF
them would turn states evidence
scared cafes. caharcts and motor inns
where hitherto nothing but the price
was necessary TO satisfy any alcoholic
craving as fully as before war time
prohibition went into effect.
With five men, including three federal
agents. held for hearing. suhpoenaS
were issued for a score Of prominent
cafe owners and several politicians TO
appear before federal grand jury.
Men involved in the revelations were
particularly Interested today in the
movements OF Charles +. McGarver.
alias "Tini;cy," one OF the federal agents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
AR Med
Troops at Gary to Use Trench
Guns If Strike Attacks
Continue

CHICAGO Oct 23.-I'pon receiving
reports today that federal troops patrol
ling the strik" region at Gary. Ind. had
been stoned by union sympathizcrs. Col.
w s Mapcs ordered In" PATROLS equip
ned with trench guns. These guns wrr"
Of the sawcd-off shotgun type. colonel
Mapes said, and cf"Ctiv" At short range
with less danger 10 hyStand"rs than III"
high powered army rifles.
Colonel MapcS said attacks on tho SOL
dicrs would be met with rctalatinS
fire by troops.
Steel company officials today rcitcr-
ntcd their claims that small numbers Of
strikers were returning tu work each
lay. Labor chiefs. however. said III
hSht was Just beginning and announced
plans for aiding d"*tItut" strikers.
Mother" Jones, labor aritHi"r. arriv-
81 in Gary. today. but was unabl" to
obtain the sanction Of military GUth"r-
it's for public meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
u. S, SLEUTHS ARE
SEARCHING FOR SUGAR

NEW YORK, OCT. 23.-se0roh for
hundreds Of barrels OF sugar hidden
In garaGS storage rooms where auto
mobiles are kept IN winter was made
at tho instance OF Arthur WILLIAMS,
fedarul food administrator. He sald
THAT In addition millions OF pounds
must be stored In tho city, because
large sugar companies with extensive
offices and STATS seemed IS busy as
ever.
members Of retail grocers' or
Rantxae1ou complained TO him that IN
order to get sugar they had to buy
hundreds OF dollars worth OF other
roods from small wholesalers, as
large companies would not sell tnen
sugar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
UNCLE SANS SLEUTHS CLAMP|NG
DOWN THE LID ON WET NEW york.

under arrest. who made quite . record
AS a hunter of moonshne stills In Ten.
ncssee.
He had long talk today with John
A. Minton. special assistant federal ar
torney in charge Of prohibition enforce.
mc1lt, and later was released in the Gus
tody OF his counsel until he could furS
nish bail OF $1,000. Rail for the other
accused ranged from $500 to $4,000.
Mr. Minton announced that the con-.
ference had resulted in the government,
obtaining information OF great import"
ancr. He admitted that the evidence
involved n prominent Republican poll.
tician and that names OF some former
attaches Of the federal attorneys oRics
had been mentioned. but absolved the
present stan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
NO DISORDER AT THE
MINGO JUNCTION MILL

Special dispatch to The rntelligencer
STEUBENvILLE, o. oct. a.
The situation at Mttngo Junction re-
manned peaceful today. A large NUM-
Der Of men entered the Carnegie
Steel plant there for repair work
but no attempt has been made TO
operate the plant. B. C. Seible, OF
the state Industrial Commission,
who came here at the request OF
Governor Cox to investigate the ueed
or troops, pettttoned for by work
men, was still here. It is understood
that he reported to the governor that
there was no need Of troops at M1ngo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
ROYAL BELG|ANS
At PITTSBURGH
Closeup" Of Steel Making,
Followed By Conferring
ofUniversity Degree

PITTSBURGH. Oct. @3.-Pecp!ng into
pits filled with molten metal and wa'"h-
ing tho many other interesting features
Of a modern steel mill. King Albert ana
Queen Elizabeth OF the Bclgians with
Prince Leopoid and members or their
suite. spent the greater part OF TINS
afternoon in the DuGursnc plant OF the
Carnegie Steel company.
They were taken right down into the
working sections among III" mon. wh're
steel was being made. and walking on
iron plates 50 hot a. tO almost Durh 'hc
soleS Of their shoes. moved from pla'r
to plarc, asking many questions ana
nanircStlnC the liv,licst interest III
every operation.
Once tho queen climbed to the top "t
n great piece Of machinery with inc s'n-
cral manager and photographed nib
inCut as il was drawn. cherry red. win
great pinccrs from \ stcaming Va'.
Welfare work.
They were th"n taken to tn" emer-
gcncy hospital whore the queen. ac-
companied by her physician. L"utcnan'
Colonel Nolr closely inspected the
CONTINENT and questioned nurses and
doctors She ais" manifested Keen IN
tcrcst in the company's welfare work
md carried away with her Set ol
plans for a new community houS" IN
order that she might inspect th'HN
closely. ,
The royal party were received win
enthusiasm everywhere they went uur-
ing the day. from the mom"ni they were
received Mt tho Union station until thcy
left late in the evening.
At tho Soldiers Memorial hall. wh"r"
King Albert received the d"grc" uf doc.
TOR of laws from the University "t
nd
tho CITY were assembled. ard At the resi-
dcnce Of Mayor F. V. Rabcnck. whore
they were entertained ut luncheon. thcy
mot a large party OF distinguished CHI
zens.
Students Enthused.
Tho streets were lined with ch"crlhE
ncoplc on the return trip from lu,
nucsnc. and Mt Forbes field they faced
stands crowded with university aho
Technical school students who were no.
content until the Kin gand Qu"r11 had
stood In their automobile and ncKho"l-
edged their college ycls.
From, there the route through the CITY
10 Exposition hall was one continuous
ovation. and when the royal party ap'
ncorcd several Thousand former resi-
DENTS of Belgium greeted them win
chcers for their native land. One dnl'
,np mother carried her baby to inc
nIatfnrm and held il mp for tho queen Ia
rarcss. amid such Cnc"rS as the fhmou~
old hall has seldom hrnrd before.
Confers Decorations.
Another grcnt crowd hadc thr parry
goodbye at the station. the ACTIVITIES
Of the day having delayed the TIME oi
drnartur" almost an hour.
During the day King Albert r"ni'Frru
decorations upon lrr. W. ]. Holland. inc
Co
Church. WilliHm Finn. chairman or IN"
Belgian relief committee Of Allegheny
county. which s"rt more than s'oO."oU
to Belgium during the war: Mayor RHn'
cock and Chancellor R(ack McC"Tn'cN
or tho University of pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
LLOYD GEORGE
MEETS DEFEAT
HOUSE OF COMMONS
GIVES ADVERSE VOTE
Great Britain Faces the Posi-
bility of a Change Of Gov
eminent

I LONDON, Oct. 23,-The Ecncr-
I nj belief in political circles IS
that the government will not re-
I sign, but that il is not uniiK"S
/ Home Secretary Shortt. who Is in
! charge Of tn" alien bill. may ten
I der his resignation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
Army CASUALTY LIST.

WASHINGTON Oct. 23.-An army
casualty list issued today. shows the
following killed in action:
Lieutenant Robert 3. Galbreath. CO.
umbia. Tennessee: Privates James AL
fred Ross. Bonneville. Missouri: James
r. witt. stella. Virginia and Michael F..
Zafcrellis East Palestine, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
Crowds Surge Around the
Theatre, But Showing of
Force Prevents Renewed
Rioting-Only 500 Music
Lovers Brave the Danger of
Attending Performance

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-whne moro
than 300 patrolmeu, detectives, and
mounted police stood guard, German
opera was sung tonight IN the Lexing-
ton theatre for the third time TINS
week. Although crowds surged through
tho streets near the theatre, there was
no serious disorder, such as had marx
cd tho two previous performances,
whom service men led civilians In an
attempt to storm the playhouse.
Less than hve hundred persons were
seated In the theatre when the per-
{ormance began. Many Of these were
city detectives.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The attempt
by the city authorities, backed by tho
American Legion, to stop the singing
Of German operas IN New YORK, t"o
performances Of which have resulted
In serious rdoting, received 1urther
setback today when Supreme Court
Justice Giegertch refused to modNy
q temporary Injunction obtained oy
the producing company. The inJunc-
tdon prohibits the city AUTHORITIES
from interfering with the perform
ancss. On the question OF q permanent
Injunction Juzt1ce Geigertch d1receea
Counsel for both sides to submit br1efs
to him on Saturday.
At today's hearing arguments
against granting permanent tn)unc-
ton were presented by Martin W. Lit
tleton, representing the American Leg
lon, and Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci nicholson who appeared for the
city. Mr.. Littleton referred to Otto
af ha
pany, as the singer Of song OF tubn-
alton following the Lusitania disaster.
"Should Goritx be allowed to Haunt
German opera In the faces Of men still
snarting from the wounds OF war;"
no asked.
Mr.. Nicholson contended that tho
singing Of operas in German lead to
disorder and the violation Of munich
pal laws.
Max D. Steur representing the opera
company, asserted there was no legal
basis on which to prevent the per-
for1nance Of the opera. He also pointed
out that the speaking Of German had
never been prohibited In the United
States.
PATTERSON, n. J., Oct. 23-Ger-
man opera here was forbidden today
by the chief Of police on complaint Of
the American Legion
A New York local Of the White
Rats, an actors union affiliated with
the American Federation OF Labor,
had announced . performance Of "Der
Rastslbinder." when the local post
Of the legion protested, Chief Tracey
informed the proprietor Of the hall
that NO Rarmau production would be
permitted until peace was proclaimed
ana that policeman would be at tho
hall tonish. to enforce this dictuna-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
rHE WEATHER.

uss4 ytrytnIa-Cloudy with showers on
Friday and Saturday, not much change
In temperature.
Ohio an6 western Pennsylvania-
showers Friday ana probably Saturday,
lower temperaturs Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

Cloudy With Showers Friday and Sat.
urday; No Change in Temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

I.rSnON. Oct. 2@.-~Ficrc" hght'nG
has occurred in the region OF fskoE anu
Ostrov. Tho EsthonianS captured o"o
uriv"n"rs three guns ana nnSh HI"
tcrinL according to ot1lcial ndvlccs.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

death of "Larry'' Norhis, coach of the Wesleyan football team in 1910 and 1911, and q former Penn State foot ball star FOrhis coached the Wes- leyan team for two years and among other stars turned out Everett Bacon of this city, who was AlI-American quarterback ia 1911,
 Norhis, himself, was a quarterback and also caught on the Penn State baseball team for four years He had two brilliant seasons here at WesIey- an as a coach and then entered busi- ness at Wilkes Barre, Pa. He was pulanning to enter an officers training camp at Camp Fremont, California when he was taken ill and died at his home.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
KENILWORTH CLUB
 MEMBERS TO CLASH
Leaders of Opposing Basketball Teams Declare Their puintctS
 Will Appear On the Floor.

Tonight at 9:3O o'clock two teams composed of members of the Kenil- worth club will clash at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium in what is scheduled to be a basketball game. Captain Harry (. Jackson, doughty leader Of the Hopeless, on the eve of the great game, made the following announce- ment: ''l am supremely confident that my team will show up, and there can be but one result to the contest, one of the teams will probably win" Captain Howard A. Timbrcu, hustling leader of the Hopefulls. speaking for publication d few hours before the battle, said: Il am supremcly confi- dent that my team will appear, and there can he but one result: The team scoring the most points will win Both captains claim to know five logical reasons why the other side
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
can't win.

can't win,
 While there are numerous rumOrs of several big trades of players before the game starts, or even after the ref eree's whistle has blown, the two teams will probably trot upon the floor, amid a thunder of silence, with the following HneupS: Hopeless Talmadge and Churchill, forwards; H. Jackson and Smedley, guards; Eauire center; HOpcfullS-Tim brell and W. Jackson, forwards; Yates and Jones' guards; Brumbaum, center. Each team has d number of second string men who arc ready to fill any gap in the lineup that may occur, but lack of space prevents the printing of inc entire club roster. Captain Tim breil has made valiant efforts to in
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

duce Horace Hancock to come out of retirement and take part in the con- test and after the nature of the game was thoroughly explained to him he agreed to don suit and enter the fray with the Hopefulls in the event that, in the last thirty seconds of PLAY, the score was a, tie. Captain Jackson has not yet given up hopes of signing up Arthur P. DelMoral fo strengthen his lineup. The shooting of Smedley will be closely watched this evening, as will the dazzling, elu- sive and speedy work of forward Timbrell. The other men are all un- known quantities, but admit that they are not so bad.
 Referee Warren Slater expects the game to be over by midnight.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
Union Mfg. League.

Fusari SS
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
R0URKE OUT OF SERVICE
ing Course in CaIif0rnia-Wiil Re turn As Trainer At Colgate.

John F. Rourke of Stanley street
 mas been discharged from the army service, after about six months serv- 1ce' the greater part of which was spent at an aviation training camp Tn California. He left this city early m June, going to Camp Meade. He was later transferred to the aviation branch of service, and was detailed as trainer of the fliers. Several months ago Rourke entered an officers train
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
. P OR TING NEW 2
BOWLING STATISTICS
Some Fine Work is Being Done By Factory Lcagucrs at Aetna Alleys Brenneck on Job Again.

Bill" Brenneck, late of Camp Devens, where he spent six months mastering the miracles of squads east and west, as well as conditioning his stomach for "canned willie, etc., is back on the job at the Aetna alleys
 The following is the compiling of records of the Universal and Union Mfg. bowling leagues, from his book.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

ing school and completed the course He was awarded a commission, but has not as yet received the final pa pers making him an officer. He will leave shortly for Hamilton, N. Y, where he will take up his duties as trainer of the Colgate track team.
 Fresh eggs, 59c, Russell Bros.- adVT.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

tIauOeICG 1 ,. Lime 11S.
 Gaudette 319. Shells 493. Scrolls 1890.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

Best eggs, 59c, Russell Bros.-advt. Fresh eggs, 59c, Russell Bros.- 46N-
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
WORRIES IS DEAD.

Wesleyan Football Ncnto~' of 191O-
 1911 Dies at His Home.
 Middletown, Feb. 3-Word has bccn received at Wesleyan of the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-16

Arr'iN' fl0u
Inf.IU
Leaves for
Laredo ......-..-........ H
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

feeding across the top. as with silage.
| take a section about two feet wide
across the silo and feed it down
through to the bottom; then take an
other tier. Fed in this way, it does
not mold nor freeze as badly. When
the place is very cold cover the top
of the tier | am feeding with a blan-
ket made of sacks.
From a small to medium scoop
shovel full is feed for cattle, ac-
cording 10 the size of the animal,
once a day. | usually alternate a
feed of silage and one of pomace,
night and morning. If you have no
silage. feed pomace but once, as COWS
can be overfcd and injured by it. In
the Is years l have fed it ! have
never had the least bad results, but
know of those who have. and have
profted Three or four quarts is suf'
ficient for a horse.
when feeding pomace, watch your
cattle. Some will like it better than
Others and eat more of it. Occasion
ally one will not care for it very
much. Do not try to feed any that is
moldy. This will do no harm, but
they will refuse to eat it. | have had
pomace analysed at the State College