davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
CANT Talk Forever,

PARIS. April 9.-"TalkInR cannot 30
on forever" and similar cryptic replies
AFRO tho most dcrnito information OF tho
poaco situation tho Associated Pross
hns bncn ahio 10 obtain from tho men,
born OF tho pence delegation. who de-
elmo 10 clear up tho mystery which IN
yulvon tho procoednEn of tho Big -Four.
When asked today why It was nocos-
rnry for tho travelling plann OF tho
American delegation 10 bo dependent
upon the steamer George Washington,
and why It could not 60 homo on tho
t.cyinthhn or othor ships na!linE on mn
earlier date for tho United 6lstea ono
Of tho American delegates replied that
hu did not think II waE necessary to
mako hurried nians.
Minor officials Of tho American dole.
eatten arc working With tho entente
teieeatIea which Ia making preparation
a, Versailles for tho reception ct tho
German delegates and the actual sign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
Must I Continue to, Suffer the
Unbeatable Itching?

Your hopeless encouragement
doubtless comes from the fact that
you have tried so many local RENE
dies that gave only temporary re-
lief. After their effect wore or,
you found the disease more aggra-
waited than ever.
But there is no reason to despair.
There is real rational relief from
terrifying, burning skin diseases,
treatment that does give results
by going down to the very source
of the trouble and attacking the
disease where it originates.
No matter how many different
kinds of salves, lotions, ointments,
washes or other local remedies you
have tried, you find that such
treatment has made no progress
whatever toward curing the trou-
BILE, and you must realize that 1t
never will.
You must realize that the fiery,
burning irritations on the surface
of the skin are only symptoms of
the disease. Local treatment ap-
piled to these irritations can only
alleviate the itching-but cannot
possibly stop what causes the Itch
ing, and the disease will remain
YOU in all of it's severity and with
all Of it's fiery, flaming torture un-
til its cause is located and re-
moved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
The RepaGtdon Clnuse

PARIS. April 1.-The text OF The
separations clause as finally approved
by the council uf four today SPECIFICS
that enemy countries must admit re-
sponsibilitY for all loss and damage 10
allied and association nations and their
citizens due 10 unjustilahle aggression.
In view. however. Of The inability Of
allied commission will assess them IN
n just basis for thirty years. beginning
May l. 1921. when Germany must make
an initial payment Of live billion dol
lars. Germany is u pay all the IN
pcnses Of the commission and its staff
during the thirty years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
F=======H IN The WORLD OF SPORTS G===== %$$
BASEB CASE
GOES To JURY

WASHINGTON. April g. - Justice
Stafford in the District Of Columbia SUI
prerhe court today overruled motions Tor
directed verdlctS filed respectively ny
plaintiffs and defendants in the s9Oo.oo0
damage suit Of tho Baltimore Federal
league club against the American ana
National leagues. The case Is expected
to go TO the jury Friday.
Final arguments In the case. ~hlch
has been on trial before a jury since
March o5. will be heard tomorrow ana
instructions then will be given to the
Jury relative To the law by justice STAT
ford. The jury was excused today
while the opposing attorneys argued the
motions for directed verdicts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
DECLARED Paradoxical

PARIS. April 9.-In all article dis
GUESSING whether tho Monroe doctrine
can br rcconcilcd with the league Of
ma atoms. the Matin declares it would be
raradoxlcal 10 uphold 1t. adding:
Either tho league Of nations extends
10 the entire world. in which case
Europeans would violate the Monroe
doctrine in rningling in American az
fairs, or tho league of nations. includ-
ing only Europe. in which case the
Americans would violate the Monroe
doctrine by mixing in European af-
fairs"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Ing OF tho treaty. while various Amcr1-
can experts with the subcommittee
nrc working day and night arranging
the EFFORTS OF those bodies. apparently
without inl,mation ut any apparent
break in The proceedings.
President Wilson conferred last night
with Secretary OF State Lansing con-
corning the minority report Of the COM
mission on responsibility for the war,
which WIS not clear TO the President.
The question OF responsibility for the
var Is under consideration in the coun-
Gil Of four today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
TWIXT ROUNDS

Tommy Burns, tho retired heavy
weight champion. who IS now running
boxing club at Vancouver. B. u. s an
other ono of the big fellows who Is OF
The optnion that Jess Willard will Do
defeated BY Jack Dempsey in their nght
FOR the worlds heavyweight title on
ru1y l. Burns claims that Willard 5
long layo6 has been too much FOR MIN
to round I'D Into proper fighting conol-
don
Civ Turner, the crack Indian light
heavyweight, who has been laid up TOT
several weeks with two fractured r,os
which he received IN q bout with hlo
Norfolk, Tho eoiored heavyweight al
Buffalo, n. z, is we'll enough again 10
start training. and he began working
ont at Grupps gymnasium in Harlem
1esterday for bouta Turner will be
kept busy fighting. as many clubs are
sfter Ids services for bouts.
All deta3fs FOR the bout between JACK
Rrstton and Joe yelling Of Chicago
were completed last night by Joe Dun
Zee. the fght promoter Of Syracuse. N.
The men win como together in
ton round bout at f42 pounds, weigh IN
NJ 3 a. m. ut the Olympia A. A Of Sy-
ncuse on Monday evening. April u.
Rrttton Is TO receive a guarantee or
$1,000, with an option of IS per cent OF
the 1ecetptA
Frrnkse Burna, tho sensational feath-
ervetght Of Jersey City. Is now signed
ND for two more battles. He viii meet
Battling Reddy for eight rounds at the
Annoy in Jersey City on Thursday
night, and Patsy Johnson. the Trenton.
N. J. featherveight, for eight ROUNDS
at the Foresters' club Of Elizabeth, n.
/, on Monday evening. April IA.
wfrte Meehan. the California heavy
weight, Is in town. He arrived in New
YORK city yesterday from San Fran
cisco willie says he intends to remain
IN tho east for two months during
which he Will take part In several
fights. While here he will box under
the management Of Billy Gibson. Nee
hams first a GIT in the east may be with
Clay Turner, tho Indian light heavy
weight, at the Olympia A. A. Of Pnlla-
defphia-
sJeer Charley Of New York city. who
outpotnted Johnny Russell Of Harlem
In an eight round bout at tho Moose club
of Detroit on Friday night. was match
Cd Immediately after tho bout to meet
Frankie Mason. tho good little bantam
weight Of Illinois, in another elght
round bout before tho same club on
April IS. Mason recently defeated Pal
Moore Ia n bout In the wcst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
M'CONKEY'S Nine TO
MEET MARTINS FERRY

Tho National Pastime OF this city
will formally open the season Sunday
afternoon on the Tunnel Green grounds.
when the fast McConkny team meets
the Martins Ferry Athletics.
Tho Martins Ferry boys are made
up OF a fast aggregation and expect 10
give the East End boys a hard con-
test. Robert Latimer. Of Martins Ferry.
Is the captain OF the over-the-rivcr
boys and is confident Of what the out
come Of the game will be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
Americana Hot Affected.

PARIS. April 9.-Tho hnrsh donuncla-
tiDn Of the American peace delegation
by the French press, and charges that
tho ordering OF tho transport George
Warrington TO como 10 BrcBt before its
regular timo Is nothing short Of black
mall, hnvo not affected tho American
delegates who apparently arc not sur
prlned at tho newspaper criticism.
While tho Americans repeatedly at
nrm their bolicf that considerable prog
rcss has boon mado in tho last three
days, ono mombcr remarked today:
TT is not O bad idea to hnvn the ship
ut Brost ready for tho return"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
YIHDeas ToR $500, 900

NEW York, April p-The Voluntc0rH
Of America hnvo obtained pledges uf
$500 900 from private individuals, whrso
names arc withhold. to bn applied To INC
social, educational ana
homo missionary Enterprises in tho Enl-
ted Statos. according to mn announce.
ment tonight ny General and Mrs. Bri-
linston Booth. leaders Of tho movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
GET TREASON JURY

NEW YORK. April 9-DrawinG Of
Jury to try Albert Paul F'rickc, Ger
man subject accused with Jermiah A.
commit treason, was completed tonight.
Introduction Of evidence will begin FRI
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
ENDORSED IN FLORIDA

TALLAHASSEE, Tia. April 9-The
Florida senate today passed resolution
endorsing the principles Of the league
Of nations and the peace efforts of Pres
ident Wilson and his conferees in Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Philadelphia: II. II. q q
Baltimore Internationals ...... &
Philadelphia Americans ....... 10 IL,
Frank, Mcclellan and Carroll; Perry
Kinney and Perkins. McAvoy.
At Columbia, S. c.: Z q "a
Boston Americans ........,,,,S =
New York Nations ..........
Caldwell. Quinn and Walters. More.
field; Winters. Jones and AcCaftE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Everett Scott Intends TO have an op.
Grafton on his nose before the Start OF
the season. He was accidentally hit by
a shovel while working In on Auburn
(Ind.) foundry during tho winter. and
tho blow tended to clog UP his breath
ing apparatus.
McGrny says that Hal Chase ana
Larry Doyle arc playing faster Dali
than for some ycnrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Even though outhit the proverbial
Red So1 luck came In handy yesterday.
and the worlds champions defeated MO
Graw's Giants 4 to 2. The victory was
the third straight for the Boston squad.
joe Bush went the route against Wat
tiers, Neal. Causey and Steele.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

lack Wheat. ono Of the batting de-
mons Of the National league, is hitting
thus far this season Not a single clear
hingle has been laced out by the DodgcI
slugGer to date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
ON THE SIDELNlES

--roots- Schultz tho MoKeesport
pitcher who has been sold to Semitic by
Providence for the coming season. has
reported to Manager Bill Clyraer OF
Seattle at the training camp IN TaII
Cal He says he Is in tho oea1 sp11nS
condition no ever knew.
Sore arms are raotdly going out Cd
fashion In tho Giant camp Herrto Tim
norman and George ONeul are about
tho only ones who now complain ON
that score
Eddie. Sticking has suffered with .
Charlie horse IN his right leg for mo
past few days. but will BOON be back on
tho job.
Jim Thorpe Is hitting tho bah hard
this spring and Is no longer sN1eny
partial to left handlers.
Bill Holden. former Yankee, has
signed to play with Toronto this year;
George Gibson grabbed him as Gaines
John MoGraw Thinks that John Paul
Jones Is almost ready for tho major
leagues: and John Paul agrees Win
hm.
Walter johnson held the regular VA
ttonals hiuess yesterday for tho four
innings he worked in Augusta
with tho ser4ss standing two sarnen
70 one in favor OF the AtnteacA Sne
the score today when they tackle s1Daa-
nile Macks crew at philadelphia FTo
errors presented the gare to the orr
ctes yesterday s to 5.
Hon,ewa-d bound. the g. Lcuts
=. A,1s C1x1n TODAY.
They are enroute from Fort Worth
Tex. The Browns viii play 4 practice
game at Tulsa this afternooo
The Browns arc dickertns for Out
fielder Brown Of the San Aaeon10 'eea0
The nrst Of q series Of prtd-Eeef
sa,nes between the Cleveland Indians
and New Orleans Pelicans VII Do
played IN New Orleans today. The 10,
dams will loan their clown ooSen ara
pitcher. RED" Horksdgon. TO The HI r.s
for the game Red later nay 70 TO
leased to the Pelicans.
Hard work seems to agree win SoS
Morton. He Is 10 pounds heavier IMAM
when he arrived three weeks ago. Ina&
means he has regiued the weight No
lost because OF the ffu-
for letting Claude Hendrix pitch II In
!. ming so early in the season. bat ne TOT
mer Pirate made no complaint Ss1WoaJ
and had so much stuff the boss thouSn1
It would do him good to get the work
lin yauxhn is N. although he puts
on his uniform every day. he Is weak
and Sunday he did not have eno1Sh
speed to break a pane Of glass
Nv taking yesterdays game from the
Boston Braves the Detroit Tigers won
three in succession. and have tho edge
ia the five played Detroit won, 70 3
by punching hits of Rudolph IN the
flrst and third innings James and
Erickson pitched for Detroit
Ha Chase, Hike other good players,
always yearns to play soune new posi-
ton and In preliminary practice he -
often found picking everything al SnorS
The Giants big difficulty seeEnn to Do
tho lack of strength in tho box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Hal Chase, Hike other good players
always yearns to play sorne new posi-
ton and In preliminary practice he Is
often found picking everything at shorS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

By taking yesterdays game from the
Boston Braves the Detroit Tigers won
In the i've played Detroit won, TO s
by punching hits Off Rudolph IN the
frst and third. innings James and
Erickson pitched for Detroit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

At Jacksonville. Fla. Jack Quinn and
Allan Russell will be assigned to the
task Of tanning tho rebellious Dodgers
In this afternoons game7bJ Miller Hug
gins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

The GHants' big difficulty seeRfS to b
tho lack of strength in tho box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
BOWLING

MASONIC CLUB LEAGUE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Jim vaushn Is n. although he puts
on his uniform every day. He ts weak
and Sunday he did not haTe eaorsh
speed to break a pane Of glass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Fred Mitchell was criticised q ntue
for letting Claude Hendrix pitch II In
ming 50 early in the season. bat ehe for
rner Pirate made no complaint Saturday
and had so much stuff tho boss thought
II would do him good to get the Worh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Hard work seems to agree with Coy
Morton. He is 10 pounds heavier than
when he arrived three weeks ago. tna]
lost because Of the ffu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Hou,eva-d bound. the s. Lou1s
Browns Win Do In Tulsa Okla. today
They are enroute from FoT WoItn.
TeT The Browns Win play n practice
game at Tulsa this afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Tne nrst Of a series Of pn1d-Week
eaInes between the Cleveland Indians
and New Orleans PeEcans VIII DO
olayed In New Orleans today. The In.
diaI,s will loan their clown coach ana
pttcher. Red Horke14on. TO the bnroe
Tor the game Red Later may % TO
leased to the Pelicans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Walter johnson held the regular wa
ttonals h1uess yesterday TOT tne 10"
Innings he worked In Augusta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

With tho SERIES standing two sEneH
10 one in favor Of the Athletics INC
Baltimore Orioles win attempt to even
the score today when they tacAlo 80
ME M.cks crew at philadelphia Ffyo
errors presented the gaTe to the orr
cfes Yesterday to 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
WEBB BROS. TO
OPEN FINE NEW
MORTUARY ROOMS

Webb Bros. tomorrow will open in
the ground floor room on the extreme
west end of the Webb block one of the
finest undertaking establis hments in
North Dakota. Several weeks have
been devoted to the remodelling end
furnishing Of this department under
the direction of E. =, Gobel, funeral
director, and the result is eminently
satisfactory. e.
The entrance from Main street is
into an office and reception room, corr
veniently appointed with desk and
stationery, telephone and easy chairs.
From this opens through large doors
the chapel, which will seat 100 people
and whose .caapcity can be doubled
through an ingenious door arrange
ment. At the rear of the chapel is the
display room, where a beautiful line
of caskets is exhibited At the rear
is private room for the use of pa
irons, completely equipped morgue
and other accessories. The basement
is utilized as store room. b
E. J. Gobel, in charge of this de-
partment, is a funeral director and
enlbalmer of many years experience
who came to Webb Bros. from julius
Weinrebe at Minot. He has as his
assistant, Mrs. Gobel, as lady attend
ant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
APPOINTMENT OF
CATHR0P0PULAR
Bankers Think Industrial Com
mission Has Again Shown
Good Judgment

The appointment Of f. W. Cathro
of Bottineau to be general director of
the Bank OF North Dakota with par.
ticular supervision of its credit de-
partments seems to be meeting with
general approval among the bankers
of the state. Mr.. Cathro is a pioneer
North Dakota banker who located in
Bottineau in 1886 before the railway
reached that toxn, and who has made
a strong, progressive record in bank
ing circles in the northern part OF
the state. He was the first president
OF the North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton, which he was instrumental in or
ganiZing, and he has been active in
its counsels ever since ga.#
eve appointed Mr.. Cathro because
he felt he was the man for the job,
and not with any regard to his poll
tics said Commissioner John n. Ha-
gan OF the industrial commission to-
day. "The league had finished it's
share Of the bargain when it succeed.
ed in passing law establishing a
bank of North Dakota. The moment
that bill was passed the Bank Of
North Dakota left politics. Our sole
aim from this time on is to make the
institution a success and to justify
the claims of the league.
II can state. positively for the in
dustrial commission that the Eanl1 of
North Dakota is not going to be run
as political institution. TO inject
politics into its management and op,
GRAFTON would be the surest way to
kill the bank. to disrupt the league
and to ruin the credit of North Da-
kota. We're going to make good, and
we're going to use the best material
we can GET ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
MILLION DOLLAR
BONUS FOR NORTH
DAKOTA is DUE.
Express Employees Will Receive
Salary Boost and Four J
Months Back Pay
ALL GO UP $25 PER MONTH
Director General Hines DEGREES
That Flat Increase Be
Effective Thursday

A million dollar bonus will be
drawn Thursday by~l0,000 North Da5
kOta express workers as result OF
Director General Walker d. Hines
order Of April II awarding express
employees in every department a flat
increase OF $2o per month and decree
January I, 1919 r.
Thursday, in addition to their US
ual stipend, their will be due 10000
North Dakota express messengers,
agents. and helpers 10000 $500 checks
representing back pay at the rate Of
$25 per month from January 1. This
will apply to the lowly office boy and
the janitor as we'll as to the lordly eX.
press messenger or general agent.
Naturally, there is considerable jubi-
lance in express circles today.
New Wage Scales. y
Under the old regime express en-
plOyes were not exactly Overpaid.
There has been an increase Or two in
wages since Uncle Sam took over the
business, but even now the average
salary paid express office workers
only ranges from $50 to $135, while
express messengers receive from $50
to 1925, somewhat less than mail
clerks or baggagemen in the same line
of work. Director General Hines or
der<Will make the minimum wage in
any circumstance $45 per month for
office.boys, errand-bOys and chore-
boys, and $40 per month for janitors,
elevator and telephone operators, Of
flee, station and warehouse watch
men.
The minimum wage in majority OF
instances will be not less than $50 per
month, while the maximum will be in
creased to $3.50. And this is not all
Director General Hines has decreed
that effective today eight hours shall
constitute a standard day for express
workers and that a wage rate Of -
shall be received for all overtime
work. 1t is also ordered that relief
period of not less than So hours in
each calendar month shall be allowed
at the home terminal for messengers
and others whose duties result in ir
regular periods Of employment.
a.. .., 81, Means More Jobs. e.
An immediate effect of this order
will be to create a demand for more
men. The Northern Pacific office OF
the American Express in Bismarck
now employs eleven men. AS the
trains run, extended over a period OF
10 hours out Of the "a, these men can
not do the required work without put
ting in over time. An addition of two
or three employees to the local staff
probably will be found the simplest
means OF meeting the situation. The
same no doubt will be true Of Other
large offices in the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
GUS ON VACATION
State Printer Takes Much Need.
. ed Rest

A. G. Jacobson, state printer, who
has closed a very strenuous three
months, slammed the lid OF his desk
yesterday and HE'D away for his wifes
home at New Lisbon Wis. where he
had heard the early bass were nib
bling the early worm. Legislative
sessions and one of the several banes
Of Gus's existence, and the recent as
sembly was an unusually arduous one,
owing to the many new departments,
all requiring new forms and blanks,
which it created. Mrs. Jacobson has
been in Wisconsin for several weeks,
having been called thither by the
death of her grandmother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
WALKER BROS.
And HARDY co.
SELL ] !. ! TOD.!0TS0N

Fargo April 30.-Controlling stock in
Walker Bros, printing, bookbinding,
office supplies and stationery, passed
today to J. P. Dotson, former pub
Usher of the Fargo Forum. Dotson
takes over CONTROL and management
of the business tomorrow. a1oI4,
C.P. Walker of Winnipeg, and F. P.
Walker and Frank G. Walker of Far
go, are retiring holders of the con-
trolling interests in the company.
The deal involves about quarter
of a million dollars. s.E .v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
DISASTROUS QUAKE
AT SAN SALV ADORE

New York. April 30.--Cable reports
received by the South American cable
company indicate that the earthquake
which occ' red in San Salvatore two
days ago y prove as disastrous as
the great quake of 1917, it was said
at the offices OF the company today
No details have been received. but
the company's agent in San Salvador
cabled that the damage was extensive.
The disaster apparently rivals that Of
1917 d.. -4.E e.. Il .- l..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30

Dallas, Texas, claims the first SOL
der mayor OF any American city-al-
so the youngest. He is Capt. Frank
W. Wogencraft, 26, just back from
France. On the commission with him
are two other army captains: At the
left, Capt. l.. r. MCGEE, police com
missioner; Captain Hal Mosely. made
street commissioner Wozencraft was
supported only by the Dallas Dispatch,
OF the four newspapers in the city, but
he carried so OF sc precincts. r.