davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
Mnrnhu rnneral Today.

This morning at $3.50 o'clock at inc
home of his brother Lawrence Murphy'
No. 2S15 Eoff street. funeral services
will be held for the late joni Murphy.
REQUIEM high mass will be offered al
tho church of the Immaculate Conception
at 9 o'clock and interment will follow IN
Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
Mrs, Louise KTebs.

Funeral services for the laee
Louise Krebs will be held To-Day a' no'
late residence 22nd and CAapllne STREETS.
Roy. f. G.. Howard. pastor OF the Flrse
English Lutheran church. VIII oltieta'e
and tntcrment will be made In Green-
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
DEATH KNELL
CONTINUED Prom Page one.)

Rawlins when the presidential special
stopped there for water this morning.
The train stopped again at Hanna,
coal mining town. and the President
was welcomed by a crowd Of miners and
children. Several children were close
70 the rear end Of the private car May
flower
President Wilson devoted part Of the
day to reading newspapers picked up
at Rawlins and scanned with interest
news Of the steel strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
working At Clarksburg.

snccial Dispatch to The lntclliGcnccr.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Sept. 24-Thn
steel strike has in no way Affected the
harrisburg plant of the Weirton Steel
Co.. employing 1000 men. it was an
rounccd today by the management. Tho
Man, is running normally and all the
workers are on duty, it was stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
Grows at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept 24.-Strikins
steel workers made gains today. when
two plants were closed. halting produ'-
,tmn Of steel, and leaving only one fin
ishing plant n operation. According I"
union officials, one thousand men were
added to The list Of idle. They also w"re
encouraged. they said. by the instruc-
lions issued IL police today by Mayor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
DEFEAT SENATORS.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. 24:-Ihe
Klein Chocolate company's team derea'-
ed the washington American Le 80. -
rI,,b in an exhibition game at CaIhSi'
his afternoon by the score Of to 8.
The Klein team will meet the Boston
american league team here tomorrow
and at Lancaster on Friday. score 2S
innings: -. ,oo ooo q
EIein oo3 olo 00N-4 0
Fisher and Agnew: Harmed and Trout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25

1,,--, T. Davis. that no strike breakers
hn ncrmitted TO enter this city.
Quiet prevailed here tonight; 1oli S,"h
ing minor disorders today IN ~ntei'
seven mon. including one pohcela1''
were injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
RIVER MARKS

Is PITTSBURGH. Sept 24-Davts lslano
Dam "a feet. rising; clear,
Morga ntown is feet. rising; clear.
Warren 2 feet, stationary: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25

Opposes Reservation
CHEYENNE, Wye, Sept 24.-Referr-
ing 10 the proposed reservation on Ar
ticle Y, the President added:
II understand this reservation now
Is up before the Senate and ! wish you
would lend a very earnest ear. The
United States assumes no obligations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
OUR EMPLOYERS
ARE YOUR NEIGHBORS

AKE lCUN NLlOAOONo
IN THE STATE Virginia have lo4o people Oh ~,
payroll Together they make up the telephone M
neighbours They are regular poopH0 Ju''
friends and family
THESE EMPLOYEES OF OURS spend their wages rgnt al noe'
Clothes live in houses talk laugh slug,
iand ENJOY the MOVIES JUST
good citizens, and we are prouu VI A0A
THESE FOLKS ARE hard to give you goo eiepnone
comprise the organization whose BUSINESS 10
there hand 10 keep tne ser'
ice going spite accident flood epidemic stora1y one
ia hundred emergencies.
THEY TAKE PRIDE their work and their company but
sometimes when they hear people complaining ABOUT paying
telephone SERVICE tne pe-
come worried wonder how they going to make enos
meet For they their depend on what you pay
for telephone service
NOW THAT ARE asking that the company be allowed 10
make living believe is timely and appropriate 70 To-
mind support give the telephone CON-
pany the better you
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY \.
OF WEST VIRGINIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25

His true-to-lIfc photograph will take
the conceit out of most any man. and
an occasional woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25

AA&IJIVN { 7
I'd line be-
prt and
b re and
ASSISTED
ordered
az resist
rreTpdoO no 20
Mhn,n Nm dig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
WHEN THE TREATY OF PEACE
LAID BEFORE THE SENATE
Methods of Procedure Established by the
Constitution, by Precedent and by
Supreme Court Decision.

! urally will be much speechmaking
| and debate.
The Constitution specifies that peace
treaties must be ratified "as soon as
POSSIBLE" and at best it will require
| a considerable length of time for the
Senate to dispose of the treaty. There
would be much time required even II
the Senate were in agreement as to
| approximately $4,000 words in length.
Two-Thirds, to Ratify.
If the Senate should determine to
amend the treaty and it, also. other
| nations parties to the treaty should
| fail to concur. the result would be
no treaty at all and new peace
In case no amendments are made. the
treaty will finally come up for rati-
fication in the form in which it is
presented. A two-thirds majority Of
the Senate is required to ratify.
states provides that The 9TH (the Presi-
denD shall have power. by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate,
to make treaties. provided two-thirds
of the senators present concur"
John Bassett Moore. highest Ameri-
can authority on international law,
says that gradually the practice Of
consulting the Senate, by special mes
sage in advance of the negotiation
and conclusion of treaties, fell into
disuse. and it has since the. admin
ly been resorted to- He goes on
to say that personal consultations,
by the President or the Secretary of
State. with individual senators not
have been and are not uncommon"
In the past rather rigid secrecy
has been maintained concerning peace
treaties. With this exception the
Paris conference has followed es-
tablished precedent in making peace
negotiations.
Supreme Court Interpretation.
The powers of the Senate in ratify-
ing treaties is defined in the United
States Supreme Court reports, from
which is taken the following quota
ton of Mr.. Justice Brown in concur
ring with the conclusion of the court
wherein the treaty of peace with
Spain was discussed:
obviously, the treaty must con-
tain the whole contract between the
parties. and the power of the Senate
is limited to a ratification of such
terms as have already been agreed
upon between the President, acting
for the United States. and the COM
missioners of the other contracting
power. The Senate has no right to
ratify the treaty and introduce new
terms into it, which shall be obliga-
tory upon the other power, although
it may refuse it's ratification, or make
such ratification conditional upon the
adoption of amendments to the treaty
If, for instance, the treaty with Spain
had contained a provision instating
the inhabitants Of the Philippines as
citizens of the United States, the Sen
ate might have refused to ratify it
until this provision was stricken out.
But it could not, in my opinion, ratify
ton declaring it not to be its inten-
ton to admit inhabitants of the
Philippines TO the privileges of citi-
zenship of the United States. Such
resolution would be imperative as
an amendment to the treaty, since
1t had not received the assent of the
President or the Spanish commits
sioners."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
THE machinery for making and
ratifying peace treaties and
4 international agreements is of

TIME machinery for making ant
ratifying peace treaties ant
international agreements is Of
greater interest to the Amer
lean public now than at any time
since the administration of President
Monroe. When President Wilson re.
turns with the terms of the peace
treaty that will formally end the
great war the public interest will be
at its height.
The covenant of the league of ma
tons and the terms upon which the
United States and the allies agree to
establish peace with Germany already
have been made public. When the
President returns, however, he will
submit special official copy of the
treaty. of which the league of ma
tions covenant is part. to the United
States Senate.
Personal Delivery Likely.
1t seems likely that the President
will follow the precedent he has es-
person at the Capitol and that he will
make a special address to the Senate
upon the subject. He will explain
certain features of the treaty and re-
quest the Senate to ratify it. ;
Following this, if precedent is fol-
lowed, the chairman of the committee
on foreign relations will rise and
move that the treaty be referred to
that committee. The Senate will
agree to the motion.
After the treaty goes to the COM
mittee it will be studied with the
greatest care and discussed probably
at length. Experts on constitutional
and international law will be consult
ed. Members of the American peace
delegation, including the Secretary of
State and possibly even the President
may be called into conference to ex-
plain or interpret certain phrases or
features of the treaty.
At the close of these conferences
end deliberations the committee will
make it's report to the Senate. 1t is
possible that two reports will be
nade-one from the minority and one
from the majority of the committee
This is likely only in case Of a hope
less disagreement among the COM
mittee members.
Open to Amendments.
The report or reports then are con-
sidered by the whole Senate in open
session upon the floor of the Senate
chamber. The report or reports may
or may not offer amendments to the
treaty. Amendments also may be of
fered by Senator's, with amendments
TO amendments.
A majority is sufficient to amend
1nasmuch as amendments to the
treaty or any part of it must be con-
Cured in by all of the nations par
ties to and signers of the treaty. a
considerable delay in finally estab-
fishing peace would follow If changes
are made. Therefore, amendments
VIII be fought against as vigorously
as they may be fought for There nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

The Army, not in a spirit of rivalry
of the Nays flight over the ocean,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Army Air Service
Plans Long Flight.


the United States. is about to conduct
a long-distance air squadron flight of
seven airplanes over the United
States. The air service has arranged
for the longest flight ever made In
this country where SO many airplanes
have participated. The start will be
made from Dallas. Tex. and with
many deviations and stops along the
route, the voyage will end at Boston.
The squadron will cover a fight far
exceeding the airline distance be-
tween the starting point and the I'm
ish. which is 1,400 miles.
The squadron will consist 0f seven
De Haviland airplanes equipped, of
course, with liberty motors, which
have proven their value for long-dis-
lance flights. The commander of the
squadron is Lieut.. Col. H. B. ClagEett,
who will have a large staff of compe-
tent and experienced officers, both
commissioned and nome commissioned
There is double purpose to this
flight. 1t is test Of machines, mo-
tors and the efficiency Of aviators and
mechanicians. The other idea is that
1t Will put before the young men Of
the country the fact that the United
states air service is in existence and
Is very live body in need of fifteen
thousand men for it's own organize
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
transfer 10 tne NatlOnal Guard of air.
planes in va
National Guard riaus numbers
May Take Up Air. lor the pur-

planes in va
National Guard rious numbers
May Take Up Air. n ros the -, por
ganizing air sQuadrons in that body.
The numbers have been estimated
anywhere from squadron or two
there are twelve to twenty-four
planes in squadron-up to some
thing more than 1000 airplanes.
Officers high in the air service are
known to favor the establishment of
air units for the National Guard. But
they realize the need of the utmost
caution in this highly specialized
service They know that some very
able flyers will be glad to ally them
selves with any such units; and that
they may in this connection render
valuable assistance in the develop
ment of the flying art. However. they
also recognize the difficulties of main
tanning this also highly dangerous
service: and for this reason will dis
courage any organization which is
not prepared to protect in every pos
sible manner the lives of the flyers
and the valuable property which the
government would be obliged to turn
over to their care. TheyIknow that
they would have to turn over to the
new units airplanes. tools. spare parts
and hangers of considerable value,
and OF nature so delicate that with
out constant care they would become
worthless and beyond repair in the
course of month or two. They have
learned by experience that only ex-
pert motor mechanicians kept stead
adjustment can keep these machines
ready for flight, and that the penalty
Tor using them when not in condition
is usually death to the aviator
therefore, they conclude that the
most reasonable way to create an air
service in the National Guard is,
when a state seriously wishes to have
one or more air units, to organize
it along the following lines: The
state should be prepared to furnish
vide as many skilled mechanicians
as may be necessary-this will be
eXpenSive-and to ask the federal
government for hangers. planes and
= all necessary equipment, together
with an officer who wilsbe in charge
OF the government property. and
will be held strictly responsible for
Its not being used unless in condi-
ton. This. will at once protect the
federal property and insure protec-
lion for officers and men of the COM
mand. The number of machines is
sued TO the various units should cor
respond to the size of the several
units. and the grade of the Army
officer should correspond with the
size of the organization
Army aviation officers are heartily
in sympathy with any movement
which will develop a healthy interest
in flying and will be very willing to
give assistance to any state which
is seeking to establish a flying sec
ton in its National Guard.
X X * X
A fine sense of duty has been de-
veioped in the Army in regard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

This is the nationally advertised
article known to millions of up-to-date
housewives. . We are Offering this
standard $1.0O O'Cedar Oil Mop, with
long handle; special TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
STAG HOTEL.

UO4-U0.US WI StReC6
Best ROOMS In city. Parunet
doors steel ceilinEss shower
hath, toilet and lavatory; tele-
phoness French Window,
writing tables, metal lockers,
shoes ahmed while you sleen.
etc. EverythinS sanitary. u 90
TO S2.bO Der day. Speeial
weekly rates. Look sen Over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
-Remodeling Sale Reductions
Distinctive Suites for the Dining Room

Suite Mahogany Period consisting
large buffet china serving table and table, $70 value
Magnificent Suite of Mahogany in the Queen Anne
PERIOD buffet 54nch extension table, serving table
china case; 1919 value reduced to-
Fouce American Walnut Period Suite consisting
of large buffet china extension table serving table, $255
value reduced to-
Fourpce Jacobean Solid Oak Suite consisting of buffet
extension table, serving table china 1920 value reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
For All Occnsiona

that require the most beautiful flow.
ers consult Guide, 1914 F.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Commands 31st Brigade, c. A. c,

Brig. Gen. William C. Davis has
been assigned to the command of the
3lst Brigade. Coast Artillery Corps. at
Fort Winfield Scott, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Reductions on
Library & Parlor
Tables

Double pedestal golden oak library
); So value: reduced S2l.75
70 49,. .s............
Mahogany library table. d,@o --
highly polished; $40 NIX ~
value; reduced to...... %@osI -
Mahogany William and 49, ~
Mary library table; SIS MIA w
value; reduced to...... AOs/ -
:: ;:' a::' %. : .s ss;::s $2675
,. s;:: a.. ~ value. C: $2275
Heavy Arts and Crafts library
); $3.50 v,ass; reduced $l0.75
Jacobean design golden ~ 49,
oak library table: $40 ~
value; reduced to. ,.... ~ AosI ~
Round-top polished gold h0 --
en- oak parlor table; $3.50 NH ~
value; reduced to. :. So. @OsI -
Round-top polished gold
); !: :': i; = s;::; $l75
;: $::; ;ss:s:; s: $lO7
Mahogany parlor table, n ~
hand polished; 80 value; Nh ~
reduced to. .............. ~S> ~
{: Us, :;s'.'e s.': ::'''' '. :::': $875
:: az !: :!s 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

c a r G o I
w o r I h less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Army Is Watchful
of Its Big Buildings

buildings now in great part deserted.
These buildings. hastily constructed
for temporary use of the Army dur
ing the war. have been kept strictly
under guard. and the few visitors are
admitted only by pass countersigned
by young lady information clerks,
who sit at the telephone near the
doors. Inquiry as to reason for
fhe strict guard Of the iildings de-
relops the startling that some
one who could enter. passes were
not required. might cary with him a
bomb or a lighted cigarette. There
is no attempt to make people believe
that the watchfuf and important
guards either search people who en-
ter in legitimate way by the front
door. or that they possess mysterious
powers to ascertain what the pockets
and packages Of visitors contain in
the way Of pipes. .stogies. or even
cigarette papers. The officers and
employees in these buildings are ap-
parently not alarmed over the threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

ened dangers from the. offending
smokers, for more than one of them
have frankly declared that the pass
system for those shacks is an un-
fortunate nuisance
There is an unpleasant reflection
In this precautionary pass system in
the labyrinth upon officers in charge
of other less important buildings, such
as the State. War and Navy building:
the Army munftion building and the
Navy building. There. soon after the
need of extreme secrecy ended with
the signing of the armistice, the use
of the pass was abandoned, and the
inmates have been ever sir. ce exposed
to the awful dangers of the terrible
bolsheviks armed with bombs and
cigarettes. This oversight on their
part should receive particular atten-
ton. for, incidentally, they may have
overlooked an opportunity to provide
activities for a number Of unneces-
sary guards and duties for some Army
officers for whom there is a lack Of
other employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Open to Amendments.
ARMY AND NAVY news

Continued from Tenth Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Odd Dressers.

A lot of 100 Golden Oak
Dressers, well constructed and
finished, with French plate mir
rors; $25 to $40t1L II
value; reduced to. DIO./O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Mrs. David O'Neil.

Mrs. David O'Neil of st. Louis has
Just finished her arduous duties Of
acting as hostess to the thousands Of
suffragists who attended the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage convention
held recently in that city. Mrs.
O'Neil was chairman of the hos
pitality committee for the national
board during the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

job the U. S. soldiers above have
would tickle any lad. Part of the
work of the reclamation and demo-
lition men of the U. S. field ammu-
milton force is to explode shells
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Ten Thousand New Plants
To Be Set Out at Glen Miller

Eff Hollarn. superintendent Of
Glen Miller park, is still meeting with
difficulty in his effort to obtain new
animals, especially monkeys, for the
park zoo.
LAS long as the embargo stays on, l
will not be able to get any animals"
Hollarn said today.
The pavilion and boating will still
be a feature of the park this spring
besides about fifty memorial trees that
are to be planted in honor Of the dead
soldiers Of Wayne county. These
trees will be red oaks and will be set
out between the fifteenth and the last
of this month. J. II. Thompson, city
forester, and teacher of botany at
High school, is making plans for the
setting out Of these trees.
The Board Of Works has not decid-
ed on any definite improvements for
the park as yet but it is expected that
a new boulder bed will be put in the
stream from the first to the second
bridge and a new set Of boulder steps
will be put up leading to the green
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

A hawk can spy lark upon earth
almost exactly the distance at which
It Is perceptibe to man or dog.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Cambridge City

Ed Walters of Chicago is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Waddell. . . Wal
ter Krone came home Sunday from a
business trip in Ohio. :. Mrs Elan
Barefoot of Cowens, Ind, is visiting
Mrs. James Dodson and Mrs. Barbara
Barefoot. Mrs. George Butler Wis
tied Mrs. Fred Wright this week at
Indianapolis. Mrs. o. E. Paul, Mrs
NJ. R. krahl visited in Indianapolis
Friday. M. L. Rowe and Lorin III
rich attended the Retail Coal Mer-
chants association at Muncie Friday
... Mrs. Emma Bradbury Of Indiana
polls is visiting her niece, Miss Alice
Bradbury. Mrs. James Martin of
Richmond, was the weekend guest
of Mrs. o. E. White .....F. H. Ohmit
made a businesst rip to Cincinnati
-. Harry Sloniker is now at Camp
Mills, Long Island, soon to be trans
ferred to Camp Taylor, KY, and ex-
poets to come home shortly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guosh of Greenfield, visited DR.. and
Mrs. j. E. Wright Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Colehive of Connersville visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles briggs Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thompson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
{ IMPROVEMENTS NOT
POSSIBLE THIS YEAR,
SAYS TRACTION HEAD

Pay as you enter cars are favored
by Alexander Gordon, superintendent
OF the T. II. l. & +. Traction COM
pany at Richmond. Gordon said that
the traction company could not have
pay as you enter cars at Richmond
now or for several years to come be-
cause they could not afford to make
the improvements.
No improvements would be made
here by the company except to keep
the track in repair this year, he
thought However, when the Main
street bridge is completed, the tracks
will be placed on the bridge, but he
stated that he did not know whether
it would be double or single tracks.
That decision, he said, rested with
the T. II. l. & +. company's en-
gineer. There are a number of ad-
vantages to the company's having two
tracks across the bridge, he said, but
he did not know whether the company
would go to the expense of placing
them. Under the present one-track
system cars often go over the blocks
and block traffic between the National
road and Fourth and Main streets. BY
having two tracks across the bridge
this situation would be removed.