davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
STEWART in
MARY REGAIN

Anita Stewart. IN her latest f Irst ma
tional feature. Mary Regain" III" screen
version of L"Iioy S"ott% great novel,
which Will hc seen At IN" Liberty theatre
today only has tho difficult rul" Of girl
loved by two nun. Vet IN her heart con-
WINGED that Sh" should not marry NJ all
She takes tins stand because she IS
the daughter nf II notorious criminal who
Is serving II Ions sentence for robbery.
At last Sh" decides htr duty is 10 mar
ry tho younger Of the mon. tho son Of
capitalist. whom Sh" desires to SHNc
from tho ruin whIrh Is pursuing HIM in
tho form Uf fast III" with a back
ground Of BroadwaN's whit" lights.
How she finds she has mad" a mistake
after doing THIS. how she battles n crowd
OF willy hlH"knailcrs who ar" seeking tho
fortune Of her Young husband. and how
sh" at last rs saved 10y her good angel a
detective. is thrlllingly told IN Mary
Regain"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
MORGANTOWN. w. va-Prof. l.. II.
Bristol. head OF the Intcrchurrh World

Mo"oment for West Virginia. announces
that the first state conference will he
held June IL and Is at the First NJ. L.
church here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

ury department today were cooperating
with agents Of the department of JUS
tlce PoStofficC department inspectors
also were assisting.
It was announced at the department
Of juSuic" hat tho Identity Of the an
arChiSt who was blown 70 pieces while
attempting to place a bomb under the
homo Of Attorney General Palmer had
not been positively established. 1t was
expected however that more would be
known about the marl soon. Italian
officers Of the Now York police bomb
squadron came to Washington TO assist
in identifying tho dead bomb placer.
The department also let it be known
thn, it highly appreciated numerous
tips from private sources and that con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
SPENCER TO SPEAK,

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. June A.
United States Senator Scldcn /. Sbcn"-
er Of Missouri. will be the principal
speaker At the annual convention Of the
West Virginia Bar Association II was
announced here today. The convention
will be held at FaIrmont, July -. the
statement adds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
EXPECTATION
(coutinusd Prom Page one.)

Efforts eventually would bring results.
Not since the early days Of tho war
when the efforts of the department were
centered on spies and dangerous enemy
aliens has there been such a man hunt.
Officials directing tn" campaign
against the anarchist groups said today
that they thought other outcag"S might
occur, but that an end would bc put TO
them before many Gays had passed
Z Secret service operatives OF the treas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

NEW YORK. Juno 4.--N"w York po-
lice hav" no rvidcnC" to support tho
theory of Pittsburgh d"lcctiv.:. rha, tho
anarchists responsible for Yesterdays
bomb explosions acted under orders from
tn" Russian radical headquarters At 1873
East Fifteenth street. this city. accord
ing I" statement made AT polio" head
quarters today.
II was said that tho h"us" in question.
which - known as tho Russian peoples
hnm", has been under constant survril-
lance sine" last March. when II was rad
cd and 1G4 persons were arrested. -Four
Of thcS" individualS were SUBSEQUENTLY,
d"p9rt"d. Sine" that time. m" police say.
they have had no evidence That tho
h"uSc was beng used as The h"adJuar-
tiers Of the t"rrOrists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

mobile accidents have occurred recently.
another wreck took place to-day.
truck Of the NJ. V. T. Co. and truck
or rod by ". \. Lynch. OF Pennington.
coming in opposite directions, eoin0od.
Lynch's luck was thrown over the 60
foot ,mbankment and wrecked. His
driver sustained a broken leg and otAAe
injuries OF q serious NATURE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer
FAIRMONT, w. Va. June AT the
S curve on the Barracksville road this
a point at which many auto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
tinued general public cooperation would
be welcomed

CHICAGO, June 4.-Federala agents
today searclNd every known rendezvous
Of radicals IN Chicago for clues which
may lead to the arrest Of persons re-
Sponsiblc for tho nation wide bomb
outrage.
Evidence showing that some Of the
radical literature used by the conSpir-
! ators apparently had been printed IN
! Chicago led ofiiCi1s to believe that the
entire plot may dave been planned in
! this city.
I'roprictors OF twelve radical printing
shops were taken into custody and
questioned by federal agents. on" OF
| the printers confessed that a Russian
whose name ne does not know. but
whom he can identify. came to his shop
recently and gave the order for the
radical circulars found in connection
with tho wholesale murder program
| The suspect also told OF other htCra-
ture Of the same character that has
been turned out by other shops. Later
the printers were released, but will be
closely watched
Federal agents were kept busy all day
questioning suspects taken in raids.
Police and government agents arc
investigating mysterious explosion in
a Northside street carly this morning
in which a large automobile was
wrecked. Three stocks Of dynamite and
fifty feet Of fuse were found In va
cant lot within several hundred feet or
III" wrecked motor car. No trace OF the
occupants Of tho car could be found.
Tho police declared that tho license
tag on the car had been issued to Cor
nclius T. Shea. former president Of tho
Chicago Transfers union and prominent
IN organized labor circles ten years ago.
Shea is being sought by tho police.
Phillip ]. Barry. chief Of tho local
bureau OF investigation Of tho depart
mont Of justice. announced at noon that
all IN" radicals taken into custody and
quest oncd had been released
He said that no evidence had been OBJ
tanned Of their connection with tho
natton-wide bomb plot.
While Chicago is thr national hcad
quarters Of IN" l. W. w. tho Russian
Snvicts in this country and other radical
groups. I have no evidences that homb
outragcs are contemplated here" nc
said. I'VE have the situation VOL in
hand"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21
BANDITS ATTACK
TRAIN and CARRY
AWAY MAIL SACKS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 21.--
Masked bandits today held up the
Nashville and Louisville train be
tween Columbia and Pulaski and car
ried off the mail pouches and other
booty. No estimate of the value of
the bandits haul has as yet been OBJ
tanned. Posses are securing the
country in all directions in search Of
the robbers.
Bandits are believed to have board
ed the train at Columbia. and when
the train was under way they appear
ed in the cab and forced the engineer
and train crew to stop the train. de-
tach the engine and mail car and pro-
ceed some distance down the track
toward Pulaski After securing the
mail pouches the bandits jumped
from th' train and disappeared. They
left the express car unmolested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21
VALLEY GROWN
COTTON Shows
LONG STAPLE
Will Average Better Than
Cotton Grown in Central
Part Of the State.
MEANS BETTER PRICE

Cotton CHASING, a recent departure
Of the u. S. Bureau of Markets and
the extension department of the Tex
as A. & NJ. College, will give the far
mers Of the Valley an opportunity to
profit by the longer staple which
the Valley lands can produce when
compared with the cotton produced in
central or north Texas, or in other
cotton growing sections Of the south,
according to Il statement made yes
terday by County Agent Richardson.
Cameron county has cotton class
er, c. A. Cathey, who maintains an
office at Harlingen, and who is
working under the direction Of the
u. S. Bureau Of Markets and the A.
& NJ. extension departments. Mr..
Cathey has made an exhaustive study
Of the cotton produced in the Val
ley, and he has learned that almost
invariably the staple is from one six
teenth TO one eighth Of an inch long
er than the same variety of cotton
produced in other sections. The
greater part of the cotton grown IN
the Valley Is the Mehane variety.
and Mr.. Cathey has classed scores Of
samples with the result that he has
found the staple longer here than the
same variety grown in other parts Of
the state.
An effort is now being made by
the cotton section of the Cameron
County Council Of Agriculture to in
duce the farmers of the Valley ia
profit by this production Of longer
staple. Heretofore no attempt has
been made to have cotton classed. IT
fact, it is new step in the primary
cotton markets, and il Is stated there
il no reason why the farmers Of the
Valley should net profit from $2.5C
to $25.00 per bale by reason Of hav
ing longer staple 10 place on tn,
market. Under present conditions the
mills are obliged TO buy cotton Of
varying lengths, class it themselve,
for their various purposes, and ther
dispose of the length they cannot us,
to the mills that can use it. All oi
this is necessarily expensive, and tn,
result is the producer loses a part OF
his profit.
The Bureau of Markets now main
tains offices at Dallas and Houston
which keep in constant touch Will
the world markets and can designat,
shipments Of classified cotton 50 tht
producer can realize the creates
profit. In fact, the Bureau of Mar
kets acts somewhat in the capacity o
a clearing house for the producer
and manufacturers of cotton, givin,
the producer an opportunity to dis
pose of his long staple cotton to tn
best advantage, and also furnishing
manufacturers an opportunity to sc
cure the desired lengths.
Last year the government had fou
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21
PRES. WILSON
ANSWERS The
QUERY OF fall

WASHINGTON, u. c., Aug. 2l.-
President Wilson has not the power
to declare peace by proclamation, nor
could he consent in any circumstan-
ces to take such action prior TO the
ratification Of the formal peace
treaty by the United States senate.
The president made known in his re
ply today to Senator Fall in answer
to one of the twenty written ques-
tions Senator Fall presented at the
conference Monday.
Replying TO another question Presi-
dent Wilson said the provision provid-
peace after ratification by Germany
and the three principal associated
powers. and it is questionable wheth-
er the league Of nation is created by
the association of only the allied gov
ernments.
Leaders on both sides Of the treaty
were in doubt today when a vote
would be reached on the resolution
by Senator Pullman. the democratic
member Of the foreign relations com.
mittee. proposing TO keep the reser-
vations 10 the League of Nations Gov
enant separate from the resolution
on ratification. Republican leaders
said that if the administration want
cd vote they were willing, but or
dinarily the resolution should 20 Il
the foreign relations committee first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21
WIRELESS EQUIPMENT
B. ING PLACED ON THE
BORDER PATROL PLANE
GRY The Assnciated Pressl

FORT BLISS, Tex, Aug. 20
Airplanes patrolling the Mexican bor-
der in this district may now report
suspicious bands Of armed Mexicans
seen on the south side Of the Rio
Grande by means Of wireless tele-
phones. All of me scout airplanes
patrolling this border are now equip
ped with wireless telephone outfits
and the aerial observer may talk with
border patrol stations direct or with
flying headquarters here. A test was
made Of the newly installed wireless
telephones and Brigadier General
James b. Erwin talked with the air
plane observers between Columbus
\. NJ, and Fort Hancock, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21
Information In Possession OF
Federal Trade Commits
sion Requested.
WANT RATIO OF COST
Claim Cost of Labor Not Re-
sponsible for Living Costs.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. 21.-
President Wilson, by a resolution in
troduced in the house today. was re-
quested to furnish the information
now in the possession of the federal
trade commission which will identify
the proportion of cost the cost Of la
Dor now forms in the total cost of
production of coal, steel. copper,
meat, canned goods and other neces-
sites. The resolution was introduced
at the request of the national fedora
tion Of federal employees, which has
announced that the information now
in the hands of the federal trade COM
mission would effectually dispose Of
the vicious fallacy that labor costs
represent the chief item in the in
creased cost of living.
An attack on the governmental
tendency toward assuming control of
business enterprises, especially in the
proposed supervision of the packing
industry was made today by Senator
Fernald Of Maine. He declared his
opposition to the Kenyon and Ken
drick bills and characterized them as
stifling. throttling legislation. He
predicted the country would suffer
from higher costs and poorer ser
vice should they be enacted.
Amendments to the food control
act imposing a $4,000 fine and i'm
prisonment for two years for profit
eering was ordered favorably report
ed today by the house agricultural
committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21

The party Of engineers which has
been employed in making depth meas
urments at the bar on Brazos Santi-
ago for the purpose Of determining
if sufficient depth existed to make
it possible to use large dredge which
il now available at Galveston for the
purpose of dredging the channel at
Point Isabel, completed their work
yesterday.
The party which consists Of G. A.
Didenour, A. II. Crowley, S. ]. Brom-
ley and John Frondolig, left Point
Isabel this morning and arrived in
Brownsville shortly after noon. From
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21

-' MARIA, Tex, Aug. 2l.-One bandit has been
killed and two others have been captured since the
American troops crossed the border Tuesday, ac-
cording to a cavalry sergeant who reached the bOr
der after dark last night. The sergeant reported
that Captain MatlOck had captured two bandits
who are believed TO have been implicated in the
capture and detention of the two aviators, Davis
and Peterson.
NOGALES, Ariz Aug. 2l---A United States
intelligence officer at this place has arrested NJ J.
Dominique. paymaster for the Mexican army and
said to be on the staff of Governor Gales of Sonora
with six thousand rounds Of revolver ammunition
in his possession.
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 2l.-Consul Meade
tierro located here is III receipt Of information to
the effect that OF the bandits who held up and
robbed American sailors from the Cruiser Chev-
enne last month near Tampico have been arrested
and put TO death according to official report from
General Pablo Gonzalez The report states that
bandits were found with documents and property
IN their possession belonging TO Americans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21
DEPTH MEASUREMENTS AT
BRAZOS SANTIAGO BAR ARE
COMPLETED BY ENGINEERS

here they are going 70 Corpus Christi
and Port Arkansas. IN the automo-
biles, leaving Brownsville this after
noon. The report Of their measure
over to the chief engineers, and will
ments will be Immediately turned
over to the chiefengineers, and will
doubtless be made public in a few
DAYS.
Mr.. Ridenour was employed here
several weeks last winter on the river
protection work, and has number
Of friends in this city and at Fort
Brown. lie is thoroughly capable
engineer and has done some excellent
work in this section of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21
STATE TROOPS
GUARDING BIG
STEEL MILLS

HAMMOND, Ind. Aug. 21.-With
four companies Of state troops on
guard here, quiet again reigns in the
Standard Steel Car Company plant
where two thousand employees have
been on strike several weeks Six adj
ditional companies Of state troops
are expected to arrive today. The
steel company has announced that a
full force of new workers will be en-
ployed as soon as possible. Martial
law II to be declared in the district
if it is found necessary in order to
protect the property. according to a
statement made today by Adjutant
General Smith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21
PARDONED NAN rs
BEING HELD FOR
EXTRADITICN PAPER

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug 21.-D T.
Delmas. pardoned recently wv Gov
cmor Hobby. while being returned
40 jail as an escaped convict. is now
held in jail at Huntsville pending ey
tradition proceedings by the state "
Washington. Governor Hobby grant
ed Delmas full pardon because os
his heroic service i'll the British arm W
after his escape from the Texas peni-
tentiary. Delmas VIII do granted IN
hearing before the eXtradition -
passed upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21
.YANKSAND HUNS
have A, SERIOUS
CLASH TUESDAY

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 21.-A col
lision between American soldiers and
German sailors which occurred Tues
day at Neufhrwasser. near Danzig. re-
suited I'D the wOunding w several ci-
villains and one German seaman, ac-
cording TO Danzig dispatches. The
disorder was the outgrowth of N
dance hall quarrel Monday night
Tuesday morning some seamen from
a German cruiser came TO blows with
the Americans and \ number of ci-
villains also attacked the Yankee sail
ors. The Americans, supported by a
number Of French seamen. charged
the crowd and for brief time the
fighting was fast and furious. From
tier guards finally dispersed the
crowds and the Americans ana
French returned to their ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21
IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL OF US.
TROOPS IS ASKED BY AMBASSADOR
Punitive Expedition Reported to
Killed One Bandit and Captured
More of Band Which Held u. S.
AUi0tOyS for Ransom.
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c, Aug. 21.-Pro-
tests against the entry of American troops in
Mexico in search of bandits who held two
American army officers for ransom together
with request that they be withdrawn i'm
mediately was made to the state department
today by the Mexican ambassador. The am
bassador acted on instructions from his gov
ernment
1t was announced at the state department
that no answer to the protest would be made
today. While no announcement regarding
the movement of the American force was made
known there were indications that the Mexi-
can protest would not hasten their withdraw
al. The troops went In on "hot traiP' and
were not expected to return until the bandits
either had been captured or the trail has be-
come cold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21
SUGGESTS MORE
PAY FOR MEN IN
NAVY SERVICE
(By The Associated Press


WASHINGTON, d. C., Aug. 21.
With the resignations Of several
hundred permanent officers of the
regular navy already submitted and
more arriving daily, Secretary Of
Navy Roosevelt today began work
on proposed legislation to be sub
mitted to congress suggesting sub
stantial pay increases for both of
ficers and men of the navy and
marine corps.
High ranking officers believe the
efficiency OF the navy is seriously
threatened as the mspority Of the
resignations are coming from the
younger officers who maintain that
it is impossible to support their
families on the present salaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21

BUY PUMPING MACHINERY
IL to Is Fl. p. Fairbanks-Morse AMI
Kruger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
w. II. PUTECNAT COMPANY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21
OFFERING Army
SUPPLIES FOR
Sale IN SCHOOL

NEW YORK, n. y, Aug. 2l.--A
departure IN the sale Of surplus
army foodstuffs was inaugurated
here today when the foodstuffs were
placed on sale in fifty-eight Of the
public schools and under the direc-
ton of the department of markets.
1t is believed this will assist material
~ in alleviating The food shortage and
high prices in this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21
ONE THEATRE IN
CHICAGO IS NOW
DOING BUSINESS

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-Patrons
of the spoken drama II this city
are now obliged 70 confine them
selves - one playhouse, ~ I'll the
theatres where the spoken drama
IS produced, with one exception,
were closed today as the result Of
the strike InRuFurated yesterday
by the actors, stage hands and
musicians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-21

ROAhOKE. Vn Aug p -Thfrteen
passengers were injured today wht i
the Norfolk Western passenger train
was derailed near Boyce early this
morning. None appeared to be in
jured seriously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

me reason for @ that during the wnterrne shut up within too much meat and little green vegetables ona heaps fuel into the system which up and the cnke lea 10 poison the sysna cloggng up the circulation
 sn inactive vcr ard kidneys Time put your house in order
 For an nvgorg tonic which will cary the blood put new fs
 the body sparkle to the and wholesome nothing doa. so well IS an herbal extract made from Blood Stone r r. grape root and Wd Cherry bark which been sold for the n hit years as Dr. pe Golden Medical Discovery Bv sn nerves feeding the blood when pure the ee the and neuralgia other pains disappear because such pam IS the of the starved for food
 SGraDnah, Ga"Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Dscover
 en as was the means when was preaIl
 run oo~n and lacked vigor strength blood and nerve was angt nervous wrsskhsd grown quite thin couId no. an n hssn as was snssiag from indigestion gastrts M
 w ses nac1ave and ID ccased.rce would ferment ana oes1 gyAat amount of My system was deraogd ao sIa ea not alerp well It night Tho Discovery ceanlv nes yees ctaSsns Alter had shess bottles n corrected @ 23 i2sgGy s. S A. -4n'S. r. CdT1ye,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
jAPS BRUTAL IN
 THEIR ATTITUDE
 TOWARD KOREANS
American Missionary Tells Some of the Acts of Sol
 diers He Witnessed While in Korea
By Associated Pres.

Peking, April 3.-The Rev Edward w Thwing, oriental secretary of the in ternational reform bureau, who was ir Korea in March and personally wit messed some of the disturbances resultine from the Korean independence move ment, declares that 'the lower Japanese officials and soldiers have acted like lawless savages in dealing with this pc. culiar situation The movement in Korea is described by the Rev. Mir Thwing, who formerly was an Ameri. can missionary. as "a peaceful revolt which should have been handled with she greatest of tact.
 Tn a remarkable manner" he said to the Associated Press, the Korean in. dependence movement has manifested skill, courage and organization that has been a great surprise to many. It has shown. more than ever before, how un- reasonable, without justice, cruel and brutal the military rule of Japan is in this land. l could hardly believe these things if I had not seen them with my own eyes.
 "The police and soldiers have arrested old men and little children and cruelty beaten them. Little girls of only 10 years of age. women and school girls have been shamefully treated and subjected to physical punishmel;: and torture for no OtHtr Cfiiiie lHdA shouting Wltn peace ful enthusiasm for tiseir own country and crying out for the independence which Japan had guaranteed by solemn treaties.
 These things have been witnessed not by one or two, but by scores of mission aries and others in many parts of Korea during March. If the world could only know these things, they would certainly heed this cry of distress from an op- oovnIa pt,t fl,a T, doing ali they can to keep the world from knowing the truth. report has just come that in one city, from which letters have been sent, they are making it very hard for the missionaries. even limiting at deportation, unless they stop telling out the truth.
 'The following are some of the things