davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
Entire MATTER
<conasnnsd 1rom 1nge ons,

ru11road aanatrdst1at1cn from anocm-
pushtng this purpose It % important 70
ma Q WY to. remove all competition N
bidding for such government business.
and. instead, TO M Ia tho reApccttSe
mining districts uniform prices at which
all producers would DO willing to Aoal
and at which tho cat1road adniuistra-
ton. would have to buy.
ussnsazt OF 0oupsaatdon-
Tho rernedy thus suggested $pr this
fictitious evil would. OF course. hGve the
result OF giving tho coal operators tho
relatively high prices nxed without any
competition. which they could u1e az
basis Tor selling to tho general pchte,
10 that the element Of competition
would fHde from tho picture and V1rtu-
ally tho whole consuming public would
b paytnE pe1ces which tn tho aggregate
would DO Tar In excess Of what would
DO NECESSARY TO maintain existing Wa1nS
and by sufficient profits
while Il hardly seams necessary 20
do 20. Wish to Stve tho country the
assurance that tho railroad Gdrn.nistra-
ton has no such unjust and shors-
sighted purpose as to force producers 10
soil below cost or impose burden on
tho rest Of the public. There IS no IN
stitut3on-puhllc or prtyste-fn tho
country that has a greater interest In
tho promotion OF proapecty thna the
railroad administration hes, because the
moro tho business OF tho country IN
creasss the more revenues tho railroad
administration WIN en5Uy.
AT tho same time be11cve It would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
BANQUET IN "A.
MEXICO; WILL:
START REVOLT 7

NEW YORK. April General Azure
Ito Banquet. Mexican minister Of war
during tho administration Of President
1ctoriano IIuerta. and described as sec
ond in command to General Felix Dinz.
recently reported as having undertaken
O revolutionary movement against Presl-
dent Carrnnza, has arrived safely IN
Mexico after worry dangerous trip.
according to ON announcement madc
here today by Roberto Gayon. his sec
rotary.
/ General banquet who has been liv-
Ing In Now York with his fnnhly Tor
the lust four years, sailed for Havana,
Cubu, from this port january .. Gnyon
! said thut no understands that tho motor
| Blopo. which rcBlutors lnss than loo
tons, also curri1d bomo munitions. but
thnt thoy wero not obtained In This
/ country.
General Dinx according to Gnyon. hnu
] 10000 troops hcnttorod throughout 10
I Of tho 81 utnton Of Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
CHAMBERLAIN IN
STRONG COMEBACK
AT WAR SECRETARY

NhrcTIEZ. Miss, April 8.-'But for
tho things ! havo said in tho past tnree
ycnra. tho secretary OF war would nave
accomplished nothing in tho last three
years." Senator Chamberlain. OF orc
gon. declared hero tonight In reply 70
statement mado today by Secretary
Balscr that he could not recall q single
instance In which he had rocelved
helpful suggestion. from tho senator.
| "Mr. Baker has steadily followed INC
81 rrestions made by tho chatrmen ana
ncrnbers Of tho military effatrH COM
rntttee," Senator Chamberlain continued.
ibut cluirnod them all az his own a1tas
he had boom driven to their adoption.
"Th latest illustration Of tSls ID 70
"a fos1nd 4n tAA fact TINT after the court
martial systom hnd boon denounced ny
me ON December so, and after IT mao
Sec,, defended by him. he aunouncoo
after bis return from tho ve1t that Inc
sYsto1u was to bo revised. and tho fHnlts
Complained Of corrected-as soon as thus
ihas bean done, no win claim That nc
took tho initiative; + Join with ,,h MIN
- 20 the American people as 30 whetneI
they win approve Of his Prussian1zln
tho army, or my efforts to dcnaoo-
rutixo Il" c.sr.. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
Colds, Coughs and Grippe
Hy Or eAMUrL HAl[nToN

Nnn4. b s2td. did not regard this AZ q
pxtnctls which should be applied when
favorable to TIA Entante and not Applied
- al cAaaS alikA IuAt now, It was os-
sarts4 tho Issues over Danxt1. tho Sarrc
valley md tho reCion weat Of tho Rhtno
brought up this principle OF self-cater-
natnRttnn, ~ II WAS not clear that the
trAnnter OF terr1toG1a1 control OF these
localities would be In accordance with
the Ntahaa and determination Of thar
peeptoA
King Albert Of belgium figured prom
tneofly during todAys eonterenca T5H
Belgian monarch called ON CnloHal
House ct IL o'clock In tho morning and
later raw President Wilson bofnre the
ARRIVED OF David Lloyd George. Premier
C1nnnncean and SiSnor Orlando The
call OF King Albert ca Colonel House
was dectded novelty Tor wtrioh victor
an Of royal procedure said tharo WIS
no procedonk. Tho king Tofe thu u1i-
form Of q commander In cbsef OF the
Belgian army and Was accompanied by
i stkH officer. Hs vas mot at the en-
trance Of the re1tdeDce OF Colonial
Houne By tie colonel himself. who 6e-
cortad him TO ht1 private Office. where
Q series OF cpnterenneR constantly 3s
going On
u b understood Dat King Albert
dxew Rtanntton during his talk with
Cnlonel House to Belg1ums vital Inter
ssts IN frontier and other Questions
which arc now reaching q eliminating
stage. and also spoke OF hta interest In
having Brussels chosen an tho scat Of
tho League Of Nations.
A Swiss delegation which called ON
Colonel House atter King Albert bad
departed II understood to have naade Of:
fers on behalf OF Geneva as tho scat of
tho league which offset tho Brussels Ct
fer OF tho royal palace. The Swiss Of
for included a tondnr OF an extensive
domain a short distance from Geneyn,
bordering tho hka
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04

n. opoosed to tho iunoreatS Of tho gen-
oral consuming public. Cd fell as 70 the
xuysxupent, to foreyo absolutely nll
benefits Of competition and buy coal for
the government at unnecessarily high
prices, which In turn Will Immediately
become tho standard prices for all
purchasers. Such a course would have
a strong tendency to continue to pro-
Serya In tho present period following
tho war, profits having entirely too
strong a resemblance to the eItraordin-
ary profits which vere realized during
tho W2x.
Wide Distribution
AS an Illustration OF the caution
which tho railroad administration Is OBJ
serving In this matter, It has establish
cd tho policy that each rnlt-oad shall
buy Its own coal, thus avaidinS any
greater concentration OF purchasing
power than existed under private man
axcr1ent. It hns also instructed that In
purchasing eoul. railroads must make
rs wtdo q distribution OF tho tonnage
bought IN conditions will permit at the
..:.J.' lt,I@H.' mining. 30 fnr Ms practical
H. putcm,.u. IiHduenrs on tho indt-
vfduol roads. IL Ill.,, also directed that
no railroad should accup, any bid which
would involve tho cutting &C tho exint-
Ing ecaie OF mining wa&na- It has fur
Their provided thnt cool price actually
coutracted Cor shan not be sacrr:, but
shall DO available Tor tho information Of
my tntcrostcd coal operator and ulu0 OF
Tho rninerA ....
Purchasing Power.
1T must DO remembered thnt the
purchasing power Immediately available
Of tho ranrond administration with re-
spcct 10 coal 10 By no means az great
rs 10 generally assumed IN dlscussiunH
on this subject. To a largo extent. tho
railroad admintstrut1pn,s currcut supply
Of coal must be taken on lncxpdred Gun
tracts which wcro rnndo many months
ago and which bave yet several months
to run Again, tho volume concurreuty
consumed by the railroad administration
ut the present time Ia decidedly below
tho normal because IN tho present read
tIstment period tho business h-Ddlcd ia
below normal. A further factor wl.lc.:
cannot be ignored Is that the railroads.,
like enterprises generally, stored un-
usually large quantities # coal last
April to BIO prepared for fhe e1iSenc.ea
Of q long continued WIZ To meet the
present sttuationn tho railroads ORC us
ing this stored coal with caution % es
not to Interfere unduly with o~---'~t
coal production. bat a considerable oeor-
AGO Of coal still e1ietn which esrtarf7rxny
will have To be used by the ratlroOdn.
This general statement is made at
this time Dects tho discussion IT thie
subject At the -Irn1nt La apt u proVids
Fertile Ho1i for tho growth OF nisoon"
;tptinna unloss tho general attitude OF
.lls ,lailrhad ndminattrarioa 20 Sissw PUT
before the public"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04

-, You do not have to cultivate liking
for Camel Cigarettes. The blend takes
care of thatl For, you start right in
as though you had been keen-on-
Camels every day for year! Ca1nels
not only win your taste quickly and
permanently, but they never, tire it!
They are smoke delight!
Camels refreshing flavor and fra
GRANGE and GOODNESS become more
enjoyable all the time. The more
literally you smoke them, the greater
your appreciation of their freedom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04

surely proved to be. / feel better and
stronger in every way since taking It.
and the annoying ,yngt0ms have eo a'9 Npp
poleon ST.. Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms % heee
flashes, nervousness, backaehe, head
ache, irritability and 1.-the blues, may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia h
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
If any complications present them
selves write tho Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn. Mass. for suggestions how 70
overcome thorn The result OF forty
years experience ID at your servica 800
your lott1r held 10 strict confidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
rrw rA1AMuKns HERE

,esr1v 900 Now Zealand troops on
Board. bound for homo from France via
the Panama canal, the British Transport
Remuern has arrived here Tor coal IN, Inc
oTe before the last Of tho wcek
Nearly 800 wives of the soldiers, VINO
were married during thor stay IN
Europe are returning to Now Zealand 70
soldiers had been IN Europe three or
four years. s.-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
THAT CHANGE IN
WoMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How II
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.
Fremont OF was passing throreA
the critical period Of LIE, being forty.

SIX years OF ago !"
had all the symp-
toms incidenttoth1t
change-heat fash
es, nervousness, and
was In ageneral run
down condition, 80
it was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkha,n's
Vegetable Com
pound was recon-.
mended to me as the
best remedy for my
'troublea which ie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
Polish Premier Has
Left Warsaw for Paris

PARIS, April 3.-Ignace Jan -Pader-
ewski. the Polish premier. loft Warsaw
today for Paris. according TO message
received by the Polish national Commit
toe here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Mexico Shifting Her Commanders
 To Stop Rebels
By Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. June 3.-The governments determination to crush handitry in the northern states, more especially the Villa-Angeles move ment, has brought about a reorgaui- ration of the military command there which, according to Fl Univer- sal, includes the placing of General Casera Castro in command of the op- erations in the north. Up to the present time, General J. Ausustin Castro, former secretary of war, with headquarters at Chihuahua, has been in command, with General Man uel M. Dieguez, with headquarters at Torreon, cooperating with him. Gen cral Gabriel Gavire, at present in Du- rango, the reports add, will be sent to operate under the orders of Gen eral Dieguez.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Wickenburg Store
 Robbed Yesterday

PHOENIX, June 3:-Vrayborn'S Commercial company store at Wick cnburg was robbed early this morn ing of a large quantity of merchan- disc, including 40 pairs of shoes, a number of silk dresses, guns and am munition. Sheriff Montgomery was notified shortly after 8 o'clock and reported this afternoon that he had received word that his men were now on the trail of the robbers It is presumed they are travelling in auto mobiles, although the sherif's ad- vices did not so state. "
 The report from Wickenburg is that the store people were taking in ventory until almost midnight. The store was opened at o'clock this for business. It was tnen flat the burglary was discovered. The robbers had entered through the rear door. The theft will run into hundreds of dollars, although the eX- a6t amount is not gnown at present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
KaiSer's 2OOOth
 Log Is Sawed

AMERONGEN, June 3.-Former Emperor William sawed his 2,OOOth tree recently in the presence of the Bentinck family and the burgomaster of Amerongen. The tree has been cut into blocks inscribed "2OOO w. II" and seven nave been presented to his friends in Amerongen.
 There were festivities at the castle IF honor of the confirmation of Count Bentinck's youngest son, Herr Ho- ienzollern's saving companion. After the religious ceremony, the boy was summoned ao the castle, where the enc time monarch congratulated him and gave him a gold tie-pin repre- senting a crowned eagle. personally attaching tn pin to his companions tie.
 In the village one occasionally l'ears such questions as: What is that fellow doing here; formerly he had no use for Amarongen. The ooner he clears out the better for you never know what may happen to us while he is here"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
SCRAP OLD SHIPS

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Twclve pre-dreadnaught battleships will be relieved of active duty with the fleet, placed out of commission and eventually broken up for junk or used os taregts by more modrn vessels un- der plans now being worked out by the navy department The ships are of the mixed battery type and are not considered to be of any value against latest fighting craft.
 Four of the battleships, the his toric squadron comprising the Ore gon, Indiana, Iowa and Massacnus- cts, have already been relegated to the scrap heap. The remaining eight doomed to the same fate gre the Kearsage, Kentucky, Illinois, Alabama, Wisconsin, Maine, Missouri and Ohio.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Serious Rioting
 Occurs At Ohio
 Automobile Plant
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 TOLEDO, June 3.-Serious rioting occurred at the Willys Overland Auto company plant tonight when 5000 idle employees attacked workers leaving the plant.
 First reports to the police were that eleven persons were injured and that two may die. Shots were fired by the guards at the works.
 Toledo Out of Hand
 (TOLEDO, June 1.-Two men were shot to death and two danger, ously wounded in rioting tonight growing out of labor disturbances in -olving 13,OOO employees of the Willys Overland company.
 At midnight Mayor Cornell Schrie- Ter wired Governor Cox, saying, Send troops immediately to To- ledo."
 It is said all available deputy sher- ifs who have been sworn in are un- able to cope with the situation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Red Hand Plot
 BelieUed Found
 At Capital City
nE ARaasAtod Rx@.

PHOENIX Ariz., June 5.-A red hand'' with all the characteris tics of the Sicilian black hand. " made its appearance in Phoenix to day when a threatening letter was left at the home of H, C. Kennedy, a garage owner.
 The note, which vas stamped with the imprint of hand in red ink, said. Second time, remember behold you and your house, you especially. Blacl, Raider, Beware"
 The note, which was printed in .ude characters, has been turned oyer to the police.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
STRIFE OVER DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
 REPEAL
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, June 3.-Repre- sentative Mondell, the republican floor leader, asked the house inter state commerce committee to report a bill repeating the daylight savings act without recommendation.
 The request was opposed by mem bers of the committee, who de- dared such acticn would be a Ire. linquishmeut of their delegated tights"
 Representative Webster of Wash ington declared the republican floor leader had no right to make such Sn unusual request" Opponents Of he daylight saving act made another unsuccessful effort to include in the 1920 agricultural appropriation bill sn amendment providing for the re- peal of the act.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Is 
 Among 500 Men Ft. Bliss.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, June Ex-Governor Campbell telegraphed from New York tonight list of 500 Ari- zona men due to arrive at Fort Bliss, Texas, for demobilization Friday, including the following from Prescott:
 Clarence V. Hughes.
 Charles H. Ryall.
 Joseph McGarry.
 Harry Wills.
 Nolan D. Taylor.
 Paul L. Nader.
 D. E. Chittenden.
 Harold Brisley.
 Benjamin H. Ellis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
FEEL LEAGUE IS WEAK; JAPAN
 PREFERS ARMS
By Associated Press.

By Ass0eiatSd Press.
 TOXIC, June s.-That It WAS problematical how far the stip- ulations of the league of nations would be effective in maintain ing the peace of the world, and that therefore Japan would be on the safe side in keeping her military strength in . state of preparedness, is the opinion ex- pressed at q meeting of the mill itary and naval heads with Mar quis Shigenobu Okuna, an elder statesman and former prime min ister.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Lodge Says A Copy Of Treaty
 Was Sneaked Out
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, June 3.-Senator Lodge, chairman of the senate for eign relations committee, told the senate today he had seen in the hands of business interests in New York a copy of the treaty with Ger many, given out by an American rep lesentative in Paris, but withheld by Ike state department from the senate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
E FORFREEING
 F|L|P|NOS /.
 SHORTLY
By Associated Press.

DS ASSuCldIeu EIeSS-
 WASHINGTON, June 3.--Indc- rendence tor the Philippine Islands was urged by Governor General liar rison at the second joint session O. the house and senate committees holding a hearing on the memorial presented by the Philippine mission to the United States.
 T am glad to go on record and support most heartily the request of the Filipinos that this government grant them their independence" he said. They nave established a sta ble government, which meets Ameri ca's requirements in every way"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
FACE MARKS TIME WHILE ALLIES GET
 OUT REPLY
 ID HUNS
By Associated Press.

! By Associated Press.
 1 With the peace terms with the ex-
 ception of a few sections submitted
 to the Austrian represe entatives, and with allied experts working on the reply to be made to the German
 counter proposals, work of the peace
 conference in Paris is marking time.
 There was no meeting ot the council uf four today. President Wilson conferred witf American specialists who have the German answer in hani and with the other members of the American mission.
 Dr. Karl Renner, Austrian chan cellor, and head of the peace mission of the former dual empire, is expect d to leave Paris for Switzerland to- day. It is probable he will proceed as far as the Austrian frontier, where ne is expected to meet mem bers of his cabinet who will discuss with him Austria's answer to the al lied terms. The Austrian reply 'sl due June r,
 -here has as yet been no official animation of the date when the al- lies will present their rejoinder to rhe German counter proposal.
 Dispatches reaching Paris from V- enna, via Basle, state that the bolshe' yik regime in Hungary has been re placed by a government headed 5y Herr German, former minister oI commerce. in the Koralyi cabinet Herr German is reported to nave been invited to go to Paris to con Ter with allied representatives.
 A German detachment is said to nave violated the armistice agree nent with the Poles and to have -rossed the Polish frontier from East Prussia. The Warsaw dispatch tell ng of this action on the part of the Germans says that the Poles launcned counter attack and succeeded in re- 2ulsing the invaders.
 Say Poles Behaved
 PARIS, June 3-In reply to an rqniry from the peace conference, ieneral Pilsudski, commander of the Polish forces, has sent telegram to he conference denying that he broke he armistice with the Ukraine and .sserting that his troops only under ook counter offensive measures gaiust the U7lranian attacks. ; The dispatch adds that the Poles nd Rumanians have effected june ion and have perfected joint front
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Auto Makers
 Oppose Laws
 Seizure For Booze Cars.
By Assasiatsd Preas.

By AssRsiatsd Press.
 > ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Protests against government conhscation of automobiles carrying liquor into dry states were voiced in resolutions adopted by the direc- tors of the National Automobile Dealers association. After the cars are seized they are either sold or destroyed, the resolu- tions state.
 This procedure has been up- held by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Similar cases are pending in Colorado, Wash ington, Virginia and California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
COUNTER REVOLT

BERLIN, June 3.-A counter rev clutionary uprising has occurred in many towns and villages of western Hungary, according to reports here Hundreds of refugees are arriving Gailv at the Austrian frontier.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
WILSON AGAIN ORDERS SHIP ID
 BE READY
By Associated Press.

BREST. June 3.-The liner George Washington, in which President Wilson has three times crossed :he Atlantic, has been ordered to be ready to sail on 12 hours notice at any time after midnight, June ,,
 The Mount Vernon, with 5000 reg alars from the Sixth division, under command of Major Walter H. Cor don, sailed this morning for New York. The Sibony and the Orizaba, each carrying 4,OOO men of the Slst division, sailed last night for New i ort News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
RANKEP SENTENCED

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3.-Wil- ham H. Schaeffer, owner of a stripg of IA banks which were closed by the stats superintendent of banks shortly before he was arrested. charged with grand larceny, pleaded guilty and was sentenced 10 ten years in the state prison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Wiser To HaUe Limit To Farm
 Project Says Lane
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Veter- ans of the Civil and Spanish-Ameri- can wars have asked to be included ir the secretary's plans for project farms for soldiers and sailors.
 When the subject was preached in formally last week Secretary Lane .old the house public lands commit tee conducting hearing that to take tie veterans of other wars would in lite opposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
FLYER IS KILLED

SAN DIEGO, June 3.-Second Lieutenant Arthur o. Kent of Pine brook, New Jersey was killed at Rockwell Field when his plane went into tail spin and fell 400 feer The plane was destroyed by fire and Rents body was badly burned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
LAPS WANT NEW PACIFIC CABLE
 ID THE J. 5.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 TOXIC, June 3.-PrOminent bus mess men of Tokio met to discuss rhe project of laying a new cable line between Japan and the United States. Committees were named to atudy the question.
 Persistent delays in cable mes sages across the Pacific have aroused public opinion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Want Recognition

COBLENZ, Monday, June 2-Tel- cgrams intimating that recognition of the Rhenish republic reported tr nave been established on Sunday i, desired have been sent to command CTS of the armies of occupation along the Rhine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
BURGERBUND IS NOT STRONG
 FOR LEAGUE
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 3-Copies of circulars said to be issued by a Gel rlan-American "Burgerbund'' or citi- zens' society, urging members to pro- test to senators and congressmen against the league of nations, wre sent to the chief of the bureau of in- yestigatino of the department of jus tice by the local bureau.
 The circulars call the league a one man idea and say it's only guarantee is for unbridIed racial greed.