davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
PURCHASING 10;
PRODUCTION "a

II 4 sp"rGy gam" nj ;he Y. NJ. {. \.
gynl las; evening IN. production depart
r."nt tram VI IL" Wheeling Mold and
Foundry COMPANY i"f"ntf.l Ia" rur-
"h1Siu4. department tive. Reed ana
Taur,. starred ~ tn, game both showing
fin" form ~ their Gunrd positions.
Th,. linnvp nnh score vas .as follows:
Purchasing Go) Production tlfl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
WEST VIRGINIA WOMEN
ARRESTED IN OHIO
CITY FOR THEFT

Spr"Ia! Dispatch 10 The IntclliGcnccr.
GlNIINNATL O.. Feb. i.-Han6some-
y attr"d in fashions latest. L woman
who gave her name as Matte Nccl. Of
MurtinShurg w. VA. wife OF an Ohio
oil operator. was arrested today by de-
iectives who say that she took a $3.50
srul"kin coat in 4 department store. Ac-
cnrdiug to one OF. III" detectives The
woman admitted taking the coat, but
could not acrount for her actions Her
husband she sad. Is IN Parkersbur rs.
". Va. They hal been living in fash
ionabla hotel here. In her room was
found n wardrobe estimated to be worth
$l.500. An effort - being ma4A to
time she is charged with grand larcSm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
LtnecpS-
%%%%%% 90
:: ON THE FLOOR !


Hugh Stooos and Donald HamlII' Pop,
IL N-,eeNnS high school Aootoall
rlov~- hare entered Lsnsly Institute
wait til the Ohio Valley Athletic ASSOC
citation meets IL April
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
and newspapers did it!

Without the newspapers, the could not have been
won.
Without the daily recording simultaneously throughout
thc nation of the wars progress of Gernanys intrigues
atrocities and of the Allies of Right and Liberty
public opinion would not have permitted the United
States to enter the
Only national understanding of the justice of the
Selectve Service Acan understanding received through
the daily in record time and prac
riralv without opposition, the Congress to make the
Act 4 Law.
Onlv through the information daily presented
whclmngy in the newspapers was it possible to float the
greatest popular war loans and humanitarian funds in the
world s history.
Newspapers united the United States.
Mr. Advertiser the great force Of newspapers can be
made to sell YOUR goods.
Invest in newspaper ADVERTISING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
|M9|Y RAFT STEUBENVILLE
IN R|G HOME. CONTEST TONIGHT

,-,.ii,n ,t Euua:rc. while tn" rrprrScaia-
Eve teams will take r. short JaunL 10
Nuunl$ville on Saturday evening u
meet the OranC" ard Black t'a:ll'r n
n. season BoiiNro trimmed MOUNDS
y,ll". while last Saturday the E"d anu
Black took the NArict;a five ov"r. tne
latter IN turn wallop!ns Cambridge on
her own floor.
Cathedral Will meet Foliansoco ~ the
bowl Friday evening. and i lively
s.,to is promised those who tanc in the
affair. Follansbce should prove easy
meat" for the Maroon and Cream. there
by adding more laurels TO The crown
which has been given big boost oS
victories over Wheeling and Steuhen-
Vile.
Wheeling high will remain 'dle 'nis
week. IA no game IS scheduled IL -
the first open date Of tho season. the
schedule has been very hard one 10
make up this winter and some or the
dates were rather out OF the question
Tha. wrestling Is most popular d.
version WAS proven BY tbs work eN-
hibited at the match last evening.
Those who witnessed the pcrfo finance
were we'll pleased and elatad over the
thought that the game Is back to stay.
While the attendance mark was not up
70 the standard yet matches Of this
sort are bound - draw in the future
Some younsters have been seen on
the sandlots. as we'll as the streets. en-
gagged IN baseball tossing. Did you
ever stop 70 think that It IS but several
weeks before the big l6sue maEnates
will take their stars to the camps FOR
their annual training?
tn" basket ball coach who has both
boys and girls teams to coach on the
same days might find Il advisable to
give tho boys some road work while
hey are waiting until he has flashed
inStructinc tho girls. Road work Is an
important part OF the training regime
OF every h!ch-class boxer. being esp-
ctsIIE good for the wind" As endur-
anco and stamina are no less essential
in basket ball playing than in boxing.
this outdoor work should be most benz
fetal. besides tending to break up the
.monctOny % long waits. Let the boys
dress lightly and take brisk walk FOR
twenty minutes. returning 10 tho school,
gymnasium on the run. when they
should be ready for hard and fast
pras:!ce on tho basket ball floor. There
IS little doubt that any coach putting
this idea into rractic" will find that II
will add TO the 'wiud~ and speed OF
his team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

Wheeling high viii remain 'dle THIS
week. ~ no game IS scheduled. IL Is
the first open da;c Of tho season. Inc
schedule has been very hard one 10
MAKE up this winter and some of the
dates were rather out OF the question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

Lots Of mon acquire fortunes b.
kept 100 busy TO spend the mona
make
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
D P T n HEARINGS
To BEGIN ON
TREATY ( !,
One Amendment Provides
That Ireland, Philippines
and Korea Be Known as
Independent Nations.
1snecja] United Press Wire, J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, July 31.-Should the
senate fail to ratify the French de-
fense treaty which is now before
the foreign relations committee. the
French militarists will insist that
the league of nations set up a gen
eral staff to direct its military oper-
ftiOns in creating an international
armed force. according to the fpppO-
sition senators. m
They asserted that this belief was
! based on information received from
Paris. These senators are hostile to
The league and the French treaty.
Even with the special treaty they say
their advices show there is strong
demand in France that the league be
strengthened, by giving it an armed
force to sustain its DEGREES.
Precedents Shattered.
Shattering century OF preced-
ents, the senate foreign relations
committee began actual considera-
| ton of today's meeting of the COM
mittee. in view of many, senators, is
that sweeps aside the se1lata'a TIA.
ditions, the policy OF deep secrecy
| in the consideration of treaties.
| VI uuuuI Gu SC0l tASots w
| liberations both in committee and
before the full senate. have been
| jealousy guarded. No European
chancellory took greater pains to
keep its state secrets than did the
senate. Now without debate, with
out dissenting vote. and highly by
| common consent, this custom has
| been abandoned.
! Members of the committee. said
the reason for an open session is
based on the knowledge that secrecy
| creates "leaks" That the way to
insure both opponents and adyerts
of the treaty against distortion OF
their views as expressed in commit
tee or senate. is to open the. doors
and allow the public to get the
| views of both sides first hand.
An amendment which will~he pro-
posed for Irish independence has
been drawn up, it is learned. 1t pro-
vides that Ireland, the Philippines
and Korea hereafter be regarded as
independent nations.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
WITNESS SAYS
HICHER-UPS
ORDERED
Useless Destruction of Air
planes in France Now Be
ing Investigated. Over
100 Burned.
(SpeciaI United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.
New York, July 81 The million
dollar fire" in which more than 100
airplanes in first-class condition are
said to have been destroyed in
France under orders of American
army officers, is he center Of in
yestigation by the congressional sub
committee on the conduct Of the war.
Witnesses in testifying regarding
the fire eaid II occurred in Colon
hey Les Bellies last May Over q
hundred machines were piled up and
burned after their motors had been
destroyed they testified. Lieutenant
Paul Lockwood. the first witness, re-
felred to the fire as an apparently
useless destruction of planes in good
condition and said the orders for
their demolition were written and
come from officers higher up
Sergeant Fred Bailey testified that
he was in charge OF the detail OF Is
men destroying the planes and that
the work was still progressing when
he left France in May. He said all
the planes were in good condition
and that records showed one of them
had been used only 20 minutes. He
said guards were placed about the
"pyres" TO prevent photos being
taken He stated all the men Were
curious about The destruction, but
could not learn who ordered it. Pri'
vate John Kelly stated he believed
the planes were destroyed ''to save
the trouble of transporting them
bny,,o b.,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
DENIES REPORT.
Special to the Bulletin. !

tSpeclal 10 the Bulietln.)
Washington, July 31.-The fed
eral trade commission officially
denied they have been in communi-
cation with the British government
regarding the prosecution of Ameri-
can meat packers in England The
denial was in the form of a COM
munication to the senate responding
to Senator Sherman's resolution di-
rectin gthe commission to make
known what correspondence it had
had with the British government re-
garding the export meat trade.
The report incidentally disclosed
the alleged details of operations of
the great American packers in for
eign countries, especially in Britain.
The scope of the investigation
broadened today by the introduction
of two resolutions by Representa-
tive Igoe directing the federal trade
commission to Investigate an alleged
scheme to increase the price of shoes
Immediately, and directing the ways
and means committee to ascertain
whether the corporations are making
(Cnnfinnad on papo
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
SHOWS IN NTERES7
!. n KENYON
; BILL
President Considering Reso-
luton of Locomotive En-
gineers Regarding the
High Cost of Living.
(Special United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wlre.)
Washington, July 31.-"Deep and
careful consideration is being Civ
EN- by President Wilson to the re-
quest of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers, that he take i'm
mediate action toward reducing the
high cost of living, is stated author
itatively at the White House. One of
the first steps to be taken by the
president will probably be to lay the
whole matter before the cabinet for
consideration.
1t is known that the president is
tremendously interested in the re-
ports of the federal trade commits
sion on it's investigation of the
packers. Friends of the Kenyon bill
to regulate the packers will have
Wilson's support, the measures ad
vocates say A resolution is pending
in the house asking Wilson as to
what additional authority he needs,
to lower prices. Action on this reso-
luton is expected soon.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
PROHIBITION IS HELP
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.D
San Francisco, July 81 After 4
finds her families more congenial,
her male population less inclined to
tight and her automobilists more
careful, but with much liquor still
comparatively easy of access. Dur
ing the month preceding July |,
there We're 2.SG2 arrests. 92S being
due to drunkenness. In the first 80
days of prohibition, there were O.
S45 arrests, including 157 for
drunkenness.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
LIST
REACHES
THIRTY
Negroes Armed With Stolen
Arms Fire on Soldiers.
Whites Help Soldiers
Rout Blacks.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Chicago, July 31.--The death list
in Chicago's four days Of rioting
now stands at 3o-17 negroes and
IS whites-followin the death OF
Thomas Coppelan this morning.
The black belt" where most of the
arson and rioting occurred, is now
calm and being patrolled by $500
troops. The troops sent into the
negro district at midnight and dis
tributed throughout five zones, We're
given a baptism of fire in rain OF
(Continued on Page Seven.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31

SAYS DOCTORS BRIBED.
incidentally, Mr.. Riordan
charges that committee at
three physicians appointed BY
the Silver Bow Medical assOcia-
ton last year to inspect s,lni-
tary conditions in local packing
plants had accepted bribes III
exchange for "a Whitewash."
One of the physicians, he said,
returned the bribe money after
he had seen the condition Of the
place he inspected.
In the course Of his, statement,
Mr.. Riordan asserts that while meat
here for Interstate tr&de
may OF may not be properly in
spected," meat butchered for local
is not He cites the
fact that Dr.. Stevenson .inspec-
lions of the packing plants are made
but once month and declares that
although the doctor may see no dis
aased meat in evidence on the Oc-
casion of his monthly VISIT. there
are 20 other days in the month when
filthy diseased carcasses may be cut
(fontinnaH IN papa ISavnr1.l &
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
OHIO OPENS FIGHT
AGAINST PROF|TEERs
Especial United Press Wire. }

Especial United Press Wire)
Columns, July 31,Ohio's fight
against high food prices has been
launched in earnest here with the
gathering Of prosecutors from eight
counties. Governor cox and Attor-
ney General Price are directing the
conference. Cox says he hopes to
curb the prices by the prosecution
Of persons guilty Of manipulation Of
foodstuffs and by enforcement Of the
cold storage laws. with perhaps a
new system Of licensing the food
dealers
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
STATE EXPECTED TO FAIL TO HELP FARMERS
RI0RDAN TAKES ISSUE WITH HEALTH
Department OFFICIALS Statement

Alleging that because Of Inadequate inspection Of local
plants diseased meat is being sold to consumers III
Riorlan former city meat inspectors in statement
the Bulletin takes With statements made BY Dr. Steven
city meat inspectors before The state trade and ef-
ficencv commissions which Dr. Stevenson asserted there
Was 40 meat unfit consumption being sold here
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
THREE MEN DROWNED.
Special United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
New London, Conn. July 81. =
Electricians Arnold Henderson and
Doyle KerWin and Gunner's Mate
Sidney Urlich, were drowned when
the submarine CO submerged with
open hatch near here The subma-
rine is under so feet of water
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31

expect.
1t is becoming palmer day by day
that the session was not called for
the relief Of anyone but the poll
ticians and the special interests. The
politicians are between the devil and
the deep blue sea, fearing a Nonpar-
tisan victory no matter what they
do.
Meigs Of Cascade sounded a note
Of alarm yesterday i'll a speech call
ing attention to the overwhelming
victory for the Nonpartisan league
III the state Of North Dakota recen-
ly, because of conditions similar to
those extant in Montana.
The corporation hangers-on here
are displaying great depression be
cause of the fact that sufficient pc
ttions to defer the primary law cleo
ton have been filed.
PRESIDENT DE VALERA SPEAKS.
Especial to The Bulletin.)
Helena, July 31.-Speaking at a
banquet in his honor, which was at
tended by 800 people, Eamonn De
Valera, president Of the republic Of
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
IS
GETTING
BUSY
Makes Journey to Helena
and Gets Evidence From
Booth Report Of Most
Startling Nature.
Especial to The Bulletin. J

Helena. July 31.-~Declaring that
evidence CLEANED from full and un-
deleted report of the Booth investi-
cation into the high cost of living i'll
Butte, made last winter, had con
WINGED him that prUfiteering on an
enormous scale was being perpre-
trated in Butte, County Attorney
Joseph r. Jackson of Silver Bow
county, announced here that he had
sufficient facts in his possession on
(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
CONSIDERING SUBSTANTIAL
INCREASE FOR TRA|NMEN N
{ Special United Press Wire.


Washington, July 81. Director
General of the Railroads Hines has
announced that he has been con-
ferring since Monday with a COM
mittee Of over 100 representatives Of
railroad employees regarding "a very
substantial increase in wages to meet
the rapidly increasing cost Of liy-
;,,o
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
CORRESPONDENT DECL ARES ASSEMBLY
CALLED ONLY TO Benefit POLITICIANS
><<< <<<<
Especial to The Bulletin.j

Helena, July 31-Un]ess the constitutional provisions
preventing the of state funds for charitable indus
trial purposes removed the special session Of the
state legislature may we'll adou i'll 50 far as amy
benefits the drouth-sricken farmers Of the state can
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
FOR UNIVERSAL MILITARY
AND NAVAL TRAINING
Especial United Press Wire.

Washington, July 81 Universal
military and naval training is pro-
vided for in a bill which Senator
Chamberlain and Representative
Kahn have introduced. The bills
provide that every male citizen be-
tween the ages Of Is and 20, must
take six months training, either in
the army or navy, unless he has been
in the service six months or is pily-
sically unfit.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
STREET CAR MEN STILL OUT.

Especial United Press Wire j
Chicago, July 31.--The street car
and elevated strike cannot end be-
fore Saturday. is the view expressed
by officials of the strikers and the
Operating companies.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31

Continued on Page Seven
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-31
DONATIONS TAKE JUMP

Yesterdays the Bulletins $1,000 drive toaed $685.
Bulletin continue publication after the present supply
per way will reach Butte ample teand the Bull
by the people of Butte who want the paper to live.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
NIT increases in the salaries Of JUS
tees or Judges of courts Of record
after appointment or election.
Paderewski Lauds
Americans In His
Address To Mission

Warsaw. Sunday. March so.-(By
the Associated Press)-sHaking at a
dinner in honor Of the inter-Allied
mission to Poland today, Ignace Jan
Paderewski reviewed Americas
achievements during the war and exi
pressed gratitude for Americas aid
to Poland.
II knew America would not forget
Poland in the hour of her greatest
need" he said. mo sooner did we
begin to breathe the air Of freedom
than America came to our assistance.
She not only sem food, but also her
people. I refer to members Of the
United States food administration
and the American Red Cross whose
tireless workers are al his very mo-
ment doing wonders among our sore
ly stricken people,"
Premier Paderewski thanked the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
ks, n. D., II. MONDAY, APRIL Z, 1919.

ing rapidly In North Dakota. He de-
claredy that .the.ieague would correct
this. that it was the best, defense
against Bolsheytsm and revolution.
He said the referendum election
was being called simply for the pur-
pose Of delaying the operation. Of the
league program III He condemned the
suit institutediin the federal courts to
declare the league program measures
nconstitutional sLiggett then launch.
ed into q defense OF the tax laws. He
said that they meant but 1851 in
crease pei quarter section of land.
Townley wildly Praised.
Then. came his brilliant defense of
Townley. Bacon had declared that
.Townley was notsa business man. He
admitted that Townley wasn't q busi-
ness man, but declared that he was
man a 8 crisis brings forth once or
twice in a century," This is the man,
he said, who is to give every child in
the state an education, and permit the
wives Of the farmers to have electric
ally driven washing machines, etc.
He defended Townley's statements
which Mr.. Bacon had quoted.
Liggett attacked the terminal elev-
ator bill initiated by the independent
voters association and he defended
the leagues bill. He also defended
the. printing bill. the bank bill and the
other program In connec-
ton with the printing bill, he scored
Tracy r. Bangs of Grand Forks. He
senting big business interests in the
suit he had filed in federal court
against the league measures.
/ In his rebuttql speech Mr.. Bacon
made his financial offer to Mr.. Lig.
gett. In speaking of Liggett's attack
on the Independent voters association
meeting. he said thatgthose men were
not there representing the tax payers
J of the state. whereas the league mem
bers of the house and senate were
"The whip the slave. driver dashed
over the backs Of the negroes was nc
more cruel, no more effective thar
the whip Townley dashed over the
backs of those legislators" he said.
a number Of remarks he had made
He told him that he knew he had no
told the truth. when he made a num-
Der Of his charges. He gave him
credit for being a past master Of
Townley's system OF Lying like e
ho%rsethief." and, he told him that HI
was absolutely ron when he de
c1ared that two employees of the Her
aid had circulated the petition asking
the mayor of Grand Forks to refuse tt
let Walter Thomas Mills speak in tina
city.
Because he had to catch a train, Mr.
Bacon did not get an opportunity tt
answer MI. Liggett's statements amen
the league laws, During his rebutta
speech he was interrupted frequently
by loud applause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
WOMEN VOTING
IN MICHIGAN
Some Women Are candi-
dates For Offices in State
Election:

Detroit, April 1.-THE passing Of the
old order of things political in Michi-
gan was being recorded today when
LOT ,tne first time women were taking
part In a state election. not only as
voters. but also as candidates for Of
lice: More than $4,000 women are
qualified to vote.
Eight Of the thirty-one candidates
seeking election are ONE four of
them Democrats, one Republican and
three Prohibitionists. Eight state Of
1lces, headed by the state supreme
court, to which two members are to
soe elected, are being voted on. The
supreme court is the only field in
which the women have no candidates.
The other offices are two regents of
Inc University of Michigan; one men,
Der of the state board Of education:
W members of the state board of
agriculture and a state superintend-
ent of public instruction. Three con-
st%ltutional amendments also are being
voted or.
/. Mrs. Dora n. stockman of Lansing
Is one of the Republican candidates
Tor the state board of agriculture.
The remainder of the Republican can
dldates are all incumbents.
-Four women are seeking election
as university regents, Mrs. Effie Gay
lord Houston of Ludington and Mrs.
Eta Comstock Boltwood of Grand
Rapids on the Democratic ticket, and
Mary p. Fault and Alice M. Tucker on
the prohibition ballot. Miss Josephine
Fitzgerald of Port Huron. Democratic
candidate for member Of the board
OF education. is opposed by Miss Ruth
Y. Johnston on the Prohibitionist
ticket. -.
Miss Mary Hinsdale OF Grand Rap
Ids is Democratic candidate for state
Superintendent of public instruction.
One of the constitutional amend
mehts would authorize the state to
borrow one to be used in con-
struction of highways and issue bonds
up to $4,000. 900. 1t was suggested
to the legislature by Governor Sleeper
In his inaugural message.
Another amendment. backed by the
state hotelmen's association. is known
as the Tight wine and beer amend
ment. It would repeal that part of
Michigan's prohibition laws which
forbids importation. manufacture, or
sale Of cider, wines, beer. alse and
porter. and possession of the drinks
in private residences. The amend
ment comes before the voters after
almost a year of bone dry prohibi-
ton. The attitude of the women
electors toward it is being watched
with considerable interest.
The third amendment would per-