davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
French IiII71opS Relieve
Americans at CObIcnz

CORL,ENZ Aug. l3.-(Ry the Assoc
ciatcd Press. )--Frcnch troops today BE-
gan relieving tho bridgchc%d patrols Of
tho American LIST Division. which m
Friday Will start cntraininE for Rrc.'t
preparatory to snllinE for the United
Statcs. Tho Frcr"hmon have occupied
Trcves and tho territory between l.uN'
omhurg and the Rhina. and also AnG"r-
mach on Tic Rhine. recently vacated by
tho 3rd Division. which is now on 10
way homo.
According 70 the French sch0dnI ;
presented - tho Americans tho French
will complete their troop movements
for taking oyer tho areas formerly held
~ tho Americans on or before August II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
Arbitrary Action
Brings Court Appeal

CHARIES-OE. Aug. l5-Alternative
writ Of mandamus was issued by tho
supreme court Of appeals today crd"r-
Ing JoScrh 8. Hill. state banding COM
misaIoncr. to approve tho founding cf
u tArk Mt I:lkvicw. kanawho county. or
show Cause why It should not be done
when tho court ConVrncS September
The mnndArluScRmo in m answer N
n petition Of G. |. DnGd. A. NJ nndd. w.
H. ViCkcrs. e. n. rir"s"n. G. G. Dough
crty and Aria DIXON. claiming that They
had fulfilled NIL tn" requirements Of tho
law for the formation Of n bank Mt Fix
view. with capital Of S26.nn0. but that
Mr.. Hill had arbitrarily refused 10 per
NIT It TO hc established. They take tho
stnnd that the law did not empower tho
banking commissioner with absolute au-
thoTity In this question,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14

az said municipality on tho 18th day OF
August 1919.
. Given under my hand this l3th G9y of
August. 1919,
W T. EARTELS.
Recorder Of thu Municipality NJ War
wood w, Va Ru-142l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
ESTIMATES.
state Of West Virginia

state Of West Virginia, County OF
Ohio, Town Of Warwood. to-wit:
At special session of the council Of
the town Of warwood, Ohio county. hcld
IN the council chambers thereof, in the
High School building on the second
Tuesday IN August, to-wit. the 18th day
Of August, 1919. there were present &.
H. Dowler; Mayer. W: W RartEls. rccor-
e. Sparso, J. y. Wilcs. Geo. J. Ebhcrts
Sam Forster II. G. Eastwood. members
of the council Of said city or town.
In accordance with chapter 1875 Acts
proceeded to make UP an cstimat" or
the amounts necessary to be levied for
the current fiscal year. to cover all
municipal debts and liabilities during
the said year. including probable expcn-
proper allowances for delinquent taxes.
expense Of collections and contingencies:
but deducting therefrom the money in
the city treasury applicable 10 tho SER
vice Of the year and municipal claims
several amounts to DO levied as follows:
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
(a) The amount due the municipal
ity for regular municipal purposes. ana
the amount that will become due ana
collectiole from every source for such
purposes. except from the levy Of taxes
to be made for the current fiscal year
Tobacco, cigarettes and other
licenses and fines. .....s 10000
From street paving and sewer
bills due and uncollcctcd. 1875 Co
Taxes uncollcctcd ........... 2l9.34
Cash on hand and in Bank Of
Warwood from paving and
sewer oonds .'.'.''..'... l.Sl6.53
Total estimated receipts. ...s 2.a32.47
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENT
Delinqucncies and cxoncrations..s 10000
Commissions ................ ?75 on
Election expense ............. 1n0.no
Salaries ................. $500
Police department .......... ln71nc
FIra department .......... S5nnn
Health department .......... l.4nO 90
Streets and alleys ...., 7,44n.n
City hall expenses. .......... $500
Making copies OF land and per-
scnal books ............... Soon
Stationery. books and stamps. 20 90
Discounts on taxes. lis
Contingencies ............... 3f2.4c
Total cstt:nstcd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '15.7ss.7 e
Amount to ho raised by Ivy. i2.7@S.7r
It appearing to tho council that tnr
total valuation Of NIL taxable properly
last assessment thereof. IS s3.lSn.i9l1l.
being real estate 10 tho valuc "r s2IsI-
4o5.0o; personal property I" ~" vnlu.
of s63l. 35O.nn: and public utility rrnp-
fled To III" council by tho Officer whose
duty II Is 10 max" such report. and Il
appearing from tho forrC going estimates
that II Ia. necessary 10 rats" by rvy.
after Grduct'nE MI CREDITS, Si2,T22 &c for
regular municipal purpns"s: therefore
Il Is determined that n hwy on each
Ono Hundred Dollars assessed vnlun-
tion Of Forty cents iihr.D for municipai
purposes VIII b. necessary 10 produce
tho estimated amount MS aforesaid for
tho ensuing yrar
State Of wcet Virginia. County Of
OHIO. Town "f Warwo"d, to-wil:
7. W F Bartrlr. I:'r"r,l"r. in mud fer
the municipality ur Warwr, county
Of Ohio. and state "f West Nirrin!h do
hereby certify 'hat IA" foregoing con.
forms 10 an order made By the council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14

Tho greater tho necessary for saving
tho greater 1Ir opportunity - use
Tn IrtelliEenrer wRr. Acs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
UNREST
GROWS IN ENGLAND
tBy Associated Press)

London, Jan. 22--Industrial unrest
throughout the United Kingdom is on
the increase. In addition to the
threat of railway strike, the whole
Yorkshire coal fields probably will
be idle tomorrow throwing 10000
men out Of employment. while prepara-
tons are made in Scotland for q gen.
eral strike for forty hour week.
The cause of the trouble in York
shire Is. somewhat similar to that
which is occurring in other parts of
the country The operators there have
locked out some 10000 men who in
sisted upon taking 20 minutes OF the
employers time for meals. In reply
to the lock out Yorkshire miners as
sociation has declared strike for to-
morrow.
The dispute in London between the
engineers and their employers has i'm
proved somewhat Some of the EN-
ployers have granted the demands of
the engineering trade but the electric
al workers are now threatening to
strike
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22

Three John Pershings and two
Woodrow Wilson's are credited to
Richmond by reports secured at the
office of DR. G. B. Hunt, former health
officer.
Four hundred and forty-eight babies
were born and four hundred and forty
persons died in Wayne county in 1918,
according to the reports.
OF the 1876 deaths of persons under
twenty years, great majority was
infants, and those above the infant
age were mostly women. One hundred
and seventy persons above the three
score and ten mark died during 1918.
Eight of these were 80 years old or
more. The oldest person to die was
John Schuman, tailor, "a years CT
age, and unmarried. Three fourths of
the others over 80 years old were
farmers.
April and May last year were the
maximum months for births. Forty
three children were born in Wayne
county in each month. In February,
eight children were born, in March 4
children: in June 35 children; in July
% children; in August 35 children;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
Three John Pershings Are Reported in
City; Old-Fashioned Names Fauored

September, ~ children: October. 81
children; November. 25 children; and
in December 81 children.
Mary was favored name. anu
though not quite so popular, Louise,
Eliza beth. and Betty were not over
looked. Variations on Betty were
almost complete. There were Betty
James, Betty .Lous, Betty AIMS, and
several other varieties.
Fathers and mothers from Poland
Hungary, France, Austria, Italy and
Germany were registered. Among
the foreign parents, plain good Ameri
can names, like Mary, Joseph, Laura
and Rebecca held sway.
Several soldier fathers We're regis.
tered. and only three mothers were
not "just housewives" One mother
was a professional singer, two EN-.
ployed in industry. The youngest
mother was 16 years old.
Ninety-one Wayne county parents
had their first child born to them in
1918, and ninety-three their second
child. Only one family reported over
nine children. The thirteenth child
was born to one Richmond family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
HEAVY FINES WILL
STOP BOOTLEGCINC


ITO break up bootlegging and liquor
law viola tions in Richmond, il illicit
sales really are going on. you need
do only one thing said Richmond
attorney today.
Zine the guilty ones and give them
a heavy jail sentence" he continued
"The imposition Of long Jail terms Is
q punishment bootleggers and whisky
importers fear most A fine Is easily
paid out Of the enormous profits which
they make.
Take this as an example. Suppose
a bootlegger succeeds In selling fifty
bottles Of whisky, bought at So and
sold for $6 quart. His profit Is $3.50.
Why should $50 fine worry him?
The next day he will run the block
ade, bring another consignment and
dispose of 1t at big profit. Fines
are no deterrent. Sentence violators
to Jail for thirty or sixty days, and you
will break up alleged liquor law vio-
lations in this city in double quick
time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
Coroner Investigating
the Death of Kinsella

The death of George Kinsella, who
was killed Tuesday morning in the
railroad yards at Hagerstown, was
caused by hemorrhage in the med
ium artery in the arm, said DR., S. Ed
gar Bond. coroner, Wednesday. Be
sides the cut in the arm, the man had
sustained a fractured jaw, conclusion
blows in the head, fracture Of the
shoulder blade. and crushed upper
teeth. His right arm was almost com
pletely torn away.
DR.. Bond said that no theory as to
the manner OF his death has been
formed. He is making Investigations
Dr. Bond was not notified at the
time of the accident and was unable
to make immediate Investigations
The train on which Mr. Kinsella was
brakeman went on to Logansport and
will return tonight. Some clue will
probably be obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
WOMEN DEMAND
THEIR PLACE IN
WORLD LEAGUE
Justice in Name Of Victims Of
Germany Asked by French
Women.
fBy Associated Press)

PARIS. Tuesday. Jan. 2l.-The
claim that women be given place in
whatever bodies may be created for
putting into effect the idea of league
of nations is made in a resolution pre-
sented to the peace conference by an
organization of French women under
the presidency of Madame Juliat
Adam This resolution accompanied
that passed by the organization In
which he demand was made that
those responsible for atrocities dur
ing the war be punished as criminals
so as to prevent the recurrence OF
barbarities. The text of this latter
resolution reads:
1 I'm violating of the primitive Law
Of humanity. thousands of women and
girls, even children, of all social con,
ditions have oeen Systematically torn
from their families, submitted to in
human tOrtures and treated as slaves
With broken and bleeding hearts
we women of France and the allied
countries come before the peace con
gress to ask justice In the name OF
our martyred sisters. To prevent a
recurrence OF similar atrocities eve
ask that those who have directed
them and ordered them may be lon
demned as criminals"
Another resolution was adopted
setting forth the work women did dur
ing the war and demanding that WON
en- claim their place in all future in
.stitutions of the league of nations in
Legislative and executive branches oi
government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
FEDERAL AID in
enforcement OF
PROHIBITION Law
Internal Revenue Bureau Now
Has 500 Secret Agents at
Work.
tBy Associated Press)

e WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-Means Of
enforcing prohibition after July are
under consideration by officials Of the
department of justice and the Internal
revenue bureau. but steps to create a
special enforcement agency will not
be taken until congress has time to
act on pending legislation giving this
function to the revenue bureau.
This bureau now has about 500
agents who could be assigned to liquor
violation detection. including 300 now
engaged partially In running down
illicit liquor distillers. Officials be-
lieve, however. that this force would
have to be enlarged by several times
to effectually enforce nationwide. pro-
hibition. The department of justice
also stands ready to assign many Of
its secret agents to prohibition en-
forcement, if this is deemed neces-
sary.
Even with an augmented govern
ment force devoting its entire efforts
to preventing manufacture and sale
of liquor, however, officials declare the
bulk of enforcement work would fall
on state and local police authorities.
Federal agents would not attempt to
cover the country thoroughly. but
would operate only in those districts
where the local officers seemed unable
or unwilling to enforce the law prop.
erly.
Federal Supervision.
Officials say that the fact that the
prohibition measure is federal act
might be interpreted in some states
which never have had a referendum
on prohibition as throwing the burden
of enforcement on federal officers. For
this reason, and because of the ex-
pressed feeling in some communities
that prohibition is not supported by
local popular opinion, government off
cials believe that some federal agency
must exercise measure of supervision
over law enforcement.
Those officials who have given spe-
cial study to prospective problems
growing out of prohibition anticipate
that in the early part of the pr0hibi'
tion period more violations will be at.
tempted through the selling OF liquor
made before prohibition became effec-
tive, than through the clandestine
ulduul0CSuFO VI WAShy. 0OOtAC66An6
must be dealt with mainly by local
authorities and federal agents prob
ably will devote proportionataly more
attention to "Moonshining In the de-
lection Of which the internal revenue
agents already are trained.
Revenue agents say there already
are indications of preparations for ap-
proach Of the dry are among those
who propose to manufacture liquor IL
legally after July l. Not only In the
southern mountains, the principal
operating regions OF moonshiners. but
in large cities OF the east and middle
west, small stills have been found re.
Gently. Owners Of some of these are
said to have admitted their intention
of putting them in operation after pro.
hibition becomes affective.
The advent Of prohibition, officials
say will not repeal revenue laws ap-
plying taxes on spirits, nor nullify ex-
listing illicitly manufacturing liquor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
APPEAL TO FREE
NATIONS IS MADE
BY Sim FE|NERS
Demand Recognition of Re-
public of Ireland Want
Representation at Peace
Congress.
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Jan. 22-The address to
free nations. read at the parliament
yesterday. was in part as follows:
"The nation OF Ireland, having her
national independence, calls through
her elected representatives. in parlia-
ment assembled, upon every free ma
tion to support the Irish republic by
recognizing Ireland's national status
and her right to vindication at the
peace conference"
1t decla red that Ireland was radical
ly distinct from England in race. lang
uage. customs and traditions. Ireland,
it said, was one of the most ancient
nations of Europe. She had preserv-
ed her national integrity and vigor in
tact through seven centuries OF foreign
oppression and never had relinquished
her national rights, which she had
defiantly proclaimed every generation
throughout the era of English usurpa-
ton, down to her last glorious resort
to arms in 1916"
Demands independence.
After referring to her geographical
position, the address continued:
'Irelands independence is demand
ed BY the freedom of the seas her
great harbors will be opened to all
nations. instead of being monopoly
10 England. Today these harbOrs are
empty, and idle. solely because Ire
land, irrevocably determined at the
dawn of the promised era of self-deter-
mination and liberty that she will suf-
:, fer for indomination no longer, calls
every free nation to uphold her nation
| al claim to complete Independence as
an Irish republic against the arrogant
lpretensions Of England, which were
founded on fraud and sustained by
overwhelming military occupation.
She demands to be confronted public
ly with England at the congress OF
nations ,thAt the civilized world, hav-
ing lodged between English wrong
and Irish right, may guarantee Ireland
/ its permanent support for the main
tenance Of national independence"
According to the provisional con-
stitution OF the Irish republic now
befort the "Dail Eireann" legislative
powers are to be vested in deputies
elected from existing parliamentary
constituencies. The ministry will con-
sist of a president and four executive
officers of finance, home
affairs, foreign affairs and national de-
fense. All revenues will be raised on
the vote of the "Dail Eireann." The
constitution may be altered upon sew
constitution may be altered upon
seven days notice.
Sir Horace Plunkett;; Professor Ed
ward De Valera and Arthur Griffith
will probably be appointed Irish dele
gates to the peace congress today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
Boys Death Results from
Injuries Receiued in Fall

Herbert ". Kauper, eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry kauper.
lOl5 South Eighth street, died this
morning at Reid Memorial hospital as
a result Of injuries received two
weeks ago when he fell from an auto
mible truck. The boy suffered two
broken legs, one broken in three
places, and a number of minor bruises
when he fell from the truck. Just
how the accident happened is not
known, but a number of boys who
were also riding on the truck think
he fell and was hit by the truck.
Young Kauper is survived by his
parents and two brothers. Ralph, s
years old, and Frederick, years old.
Funeral arrangements will be made
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
American Sailors Giiuen
Reception in Italy
(By Associated Press)

ROME. Tuesday, Jan. Ala con
tingent of 200 American sailors ar
rived here today and were most en-
Enthusiastically received at the station
The Italian government has under
taken to put special train at the
Americans disposal during their stay
here for the purpose OF taking them
back and forth between this city and
Civita Vecchia, the seaport of Rome
Rome is so crowded that it is impos
sible to find accommodations for the
men here at night.
The minister of the navy gave a
luncheon for the American officers
today while American and Italian sail
ors ate together at another restau
rant Wherever the American blue
jackets appeared during the day they
were heartily cheered by the popcla
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
AUSTIN COMPANY
CARPENTERS GO
OUT ON STRIKE

Thirty-five union carpenters, en-
ployed by the Austin Construction
company. on the Pennsylvania rail-
road project, east of the city. were or
dered to suspend work yesterday.
The exact cause of the labor sus-
pension is not known by local union
officials, although 1t is believed that
trouble in New York between the Aus
ton company and the War Labor
Board prompted the international to
call men off all contracts on which
the company is working.
William Hanning OF the carpenters
local went to indianapolis today to
obtain information at union head.
quarters
John Burdsaii Of the union said he
believed the controversy in New York
may have ben responsible for the &C
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22

the motor cars were run out OF .he
garages early. Radiator covers were
removed, side curtains taken down.
Everyone carried camera. and on
all sides the click of the swiftly NOV
ing shutter. Snap shots to right on
one. snap shots to left, snap shots on
all sides.
The limitations OF truth force the
confession that the search for robin
was fruitless. But one even surer har-
binger of spring was discovered.
A circle of boys on a level spot. by
the side of the hill. Within the circle
certain kneeling youths. Cries of my
China. my CLASSY. my agate" A game
of marbles was in full swing. One
grimy handed, cracked knuekled
youngster. with a pocket sagging with
its weight Of marbles, was evidently
the banker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
Nature Makes 'tConscience Payment"
and Giues City Some Real Spring


Mother Nature made Richmond a
long deferred conscience payment"
today. The heart of the old dame has
been sorely troubled for some time be-
cause of the rather excessive burden
in the shape Of bitter winter weather
that she added to the already over
loaded shoulders of patient people.
So, looking over the schedule for
the year, she picked one of the choic-
est days out of the very heart Of May
and set it down In mid-January. Then
she continued her knitting. with an
occasional peek over her .spectacles to
watch Richmond gasp at the unreal
ity OF 1t all. finally to rush out in the
warm sunshine to play.
How Richmond did play when 1t was
thoroughly convinced that it was real
ly true!
Many were eager to move about and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
TRANSPORT ARRIVES
WITH MORE TROOPS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The trans
port Manchuria arrived here today
from France with the 116th and 117th
Field Artillery, headquarters seth ar
tilleY brigade, 106th ammunition
train, headquarters, 62nd infantry bri-
gade, training cadres from the 31st di.
vision, and 966 sick and wounded
All of these artillery, ammunition
and infantry units are of the 31st di-
vision, comprising men from Georgia.
Alabama and Florida They were at
LIE Mans. France, shortly after the
armistice was signed.
The wounded and sick are from
various parts Of the country. The to-
tai number of troops on the Manchur-
la was 1867.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday,
occasional showers.
General Conditions-Tempera
continue above normal excepting over
the northwest, where it is somewhat
colder, but no very cold weather is
in any portion Of the United States or
western Canada. 1t is quite cold in
Alaska, being 26 below at Eagle. A
storm of moderate size is over the
middle Mississippi valley. causing un-
settled weather and local rains over
the central states. Another storm
over the north Pacific coast, but no
disturbance of special energy over the
north American continent, very un.
usual for this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
SPEAKER TO TELL
NEEDS OF ARMENIA

DR.. Theodore Kemp, president of
Illinois-Wesleyan College. will be the
principal speaker at a public meeting
to be held in the High School Audito-
rum next Monday evening at eight
o'clock. DR.. Kemp will speak on the
subject OF the Near East; its present
'heeds, and existing conditions. There
will be no fee charged at this meeting
and no solicitation.
Several Richmond speakers win
probably give short talks and there
will be special music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
Fla Causes Carolina
Assembly to Adjourn
fBy Associated Press)

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 22.-Both
houses of the state general assembly
will consider a resolution today which
proposes the adjournment Of the leg
islature until the first Tuesday in May
on account Of the influenza epidemic
The resolution was introduced in the
senate yesterday.