davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
wANTED-Demonstrators and s"ies

ED-DemonstratOrs and sales
women. Bright woman OF neat APP
pcarancc and business ability for per-
manent position. with opportunity FER
rapid advancement Must be over twcn-
ty-five. unemployed only, and ready tc
begin work Immediately; experience pre-
ccrrcd, but not necessary. as lady IN at
tendance will instruct; straight salary
with commission added. Also two We
men as travelling representatives. witt
all transportation paid. No phone ag-
plicatiuns considered. Call in person
Monday morning. IN to Il only. for APP
pointment. Mr.. Phelps. Hotel NcLure.
InulIire at main desk.) n-S-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

"G-on Saturday. November s. 1919,
at o'clock p. m. at his late reS:'
dencc. No. 705 Main street. WV. [.
KING. in his Gath year.
Services at the Second Presbyterian
church. corner Twentieth and Marke;
streets on Tuesday afternoon AT {:
O'Clock. Friends invited TO attend.
Interment private at Claysr!llc, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
WANTED-femAlO

WAHTED-Nursc. Graduate or prac.!.
cal. to work short hours demonstrs-
ting. Experience preferred, but not nee
essary. as lady in attendance will 81
struct. Must be over twenty-five. DIS
engaged and able to begin duties imnI-,
diate!y. Also nurse for position as tray
cling representative. No phone appi!-
cations considered. Call in person Mon
day morning. 10 TO IL only. for appoint
mcnt. Mr.. Phelps. Hotel McLur". On
QuIre at main deSk.) n-s-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

MILLIONS are suffering with rheLn,a.
lism. Most important discovery OF ths
age. A herb that actually drives thu
tIrc,y out Of the system. People write
US and ssy they are astounded al the re.
sults. especially on the kidneys. Just
,hnk Of The money making possioilities
REPRESENTATIVES, wanted. $l.l2 pound
posi- paid, 10 pounds IS express paid.
rheumatism Herb Co., Venice. Caliior'
MIA S 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
WANTED-MalS

wANTED-Prostate sufferers TO rc..I
our announcement under Personal. y.
drugs TIL" ElcCtrCthcrmal Company, So
Harrison Bldg. S:eubenville. ono.
n-10-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

FOR SALE-Farm. two dwelling houses
and outbuild!ESs. Mrs. Lizzie Ha!I'
Rayland. ONO. 4. -. ,. n-9-K
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

FOR SALE-Vislh," gasoline pump. co"
gallon tank. Er"n used months.
pricc 500. The New Method Tire shop.
phone l:"llairc Bill. MIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

FOR SALE-fIr!i class millinery store.
VIII sell cheap. Mrs. l.. \. watson.
phone Martins F.Iry Ism NIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
Pianos.
Stoves,

FOR SALE-Ouc good upright piano.
SIS To quick buyer. Apply 1888 Mar
i>rt 81. l'h"n" @9I5-J. n-lG-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
FOR SALE.
Frank and Harrell Smith
IDEAL L-SAT0N
MODERN HOLE AND BUSINESS

located on paved street. car line. lot
G0NlJV t"rt. nous" ~" story. : rooms,
stone foundation. bath. hat lnG cold
water. electro lgnjS. cellar ccmCnt,Q
usru as = Restaurant doing Il good bus
hess. garage Cor I ears. nuS rented ar
s:h per month. l'riCc 5000. part cash
IIITCHELL & SNYDER
lsT Jefferson AVE. washington, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

LoST-On road between Wheeling IN"
Pittsburgh. Goodrich cord tire 35Xj
Liberal reward. Address c. c.. care Ia.
telligencer. Mol:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
FOB SALE-Auromobn0s.

FOR SALE Lexington 1918 touring
car; run less than four thousand
miles; 1918 Haynes touring car. first
class condition; also one Overland aad
n Chevrolet roadster. We offer this a:
bargain prices. cash or terms. Law
renee Motor Co., 2l54 Main St., phone ~.
n-1-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

FOR SALE-Ovrrla7 roadster. no rca-
sonablr offer refused. Inquire Chail
Bell. Rush Run, Ohio. o2l-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
WANTED-Agents
LOST and FOUND

LoST-Doctor's black bag: probably
between Sixth and Main streets, War.
wood, and Woodsdale. Reward. Call
SCI. n-l0-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

FOR RENT-Twc Furnished rooms for
hight housekeeping, on llth and Car
field ST.. McMeChen. Phone 81 NJ
l:-UwuOd. n-6-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

wANTED-Stationary engineer. NuS-
have Ohio license. No firing. Stat
experience and where last employed
Steady work. Address J. 4. Barton. IL!
North West Ave.. Youngstown. Ohio.
NIP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

LosT-Pair nose glasses in Liberty the.
atre. Saturday evening, Nov. Isl.
Finder return to address on case and
receive reward. Miss Greenwich. n-s-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

FOR SALE-farrr. GO acres. House r.
base. barn. and silo. fruit all kinds. Bar.
gain s4500. Gail 81 Elm Brovr. or ad
GcsS Chas. Il. RICE. s-26-3Ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

wANTED-trnstate sufferers to real
our announcement under Personal. y"
drugs. The Electrothermal Company.
273 Harrison Bldg. Cteubenvllle. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

LoST-wire auto wheel with 33x4 tire
between Hubbard's lane and Roney's
Point. Reward. Mrs. Frank Ehrhart
712 Schmulbach Building. telephone
5SS-R. n-4-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
FOR kENT--rCrnished Rooms

FOR RENT--Furnishcd rooms 44@
North Wabash. n-lU-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

FOE SALE-Ford touring body. new.
complete with side lamp. cushions.
top curtains and rear tenders. Hennic
keyser Co.. phone 4. Bellaire. n-4-nI
FOR sALE-Ford runabout. good cond:-
ton. Electric starter. Shock abs"r-
Der, spcedometer. Call Weimer & "ad-
dell. phone 2l6. n-i-m
FoH sALR-Ford runabout. Good COLI
dltion. Electric starter. Shock absor-
Der, speedometer Call Weimer & Wad-
dell. phone 2l6. n-t-m
PoH SALE-One Dodge truck, l3l.
model. in A No. condition. Phone
173 Wheeling. o-?S-m
POE aAL1-l91S Chevrolet roadster Ia
perfect condition. good tires; III.
Eoff st. or phone 1l40. o-gs-l
WANTED-Agsuts
WAMTHD-After reading every other
advertisement spend &c and gett H.
touch with a real money -making prop
osition. Chose your territory. first
time offered. Claycomb Advertising Co.
Altoona. Pa. n-lO-G
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Rail Raise of
$36,O0O,0OO
A Year Offered
Wage Proposal Made by
Hines to Four Brother
hoods Is Taken Under Ad-
visement for Ten Days

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.--Director
General Hines submitted to repre-
sentatives of the four railway brother
hoods to-day an increased wage scale,
amounting approximately to $3,O00,O00
month.
TIE proposal, laid before representa-
tives of the brotherhoods at the closing
session of the wage conference, was
taken under advisement. 1t was not
what the men had asked for, but their
answer will be presented to the Direc-
tor General within the next ten days,
and it is considered probable they will
accept.
The increase would affect trainmen,
firemen, engineers and conductors. but
more particularly those employed in
the slow freight train service.
There are many other questions af-
fecting working conditions of train men
which have not been decided, and to
which no reference has been made by
Mr.. Hines in public statements. These
will be the basis for further confer
cnce between the brotherhood heads
and members of the Director General 5
staff. 1t was understood tonight tn 1t
the conference might be resumed eacly
next week, but no definite date was set.
Extra Pay Allowed
In a statement tonight. Mr.. Hines
said that "in order to give an addi-
:ionaI measure Of compensation TO the
vain service employees in the slow
reight service, time and onc-half will
oe paid for time required to make runs
in excess OF what would be required
il an average speed OF l2la miles an
lour were maintained. provided, how
ever, that all arbitraries and special
allowances now paid in various forms
Of freight train service are eliminated
or the railroads as whole" This
propos al. he said, "bears on the most
important matter in consideration"
While the policy of the Railroad Ad-
ministration to await results of the
campaign against the high cost of
living before considering general in
reases for raj road labor remains un-
hanged, Mr.. Hines said, correction of
unjust inequalities" between various
classes of workers would be corrected.
Cut in Hours Forecast
The proposals made to the brother
hoods are for this purpose, Mr..
lines added, and to discharge "obliea-
ions left on the Railroad Admnistra-
ion when Congress was unwilling to
-stablish a special tribunal for the
purpose"
Explaining his reason for rejecting
,arts of the broth 7rhood demands, Mr..
Hines said that full time and a half
or overtime in road service was not
'uStifahle as punitiva measura he
:ausc, as rule, it is not economical
run heavy freight trains at speed
Is great as would be necessary to avoid
payment of the overtime sought. He
believed. however. that the program
submitted would mean the elimination
# certain excessively long runs, with
resultant decrease in hours of labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
len Reservations Are Adopted Under Cloture Rule;
'Peace Treaty Is Dead," Declares Senator LODI
DAnnunzi0Seizes
lara in Ne1u Raid
Poets Action Declared To
Be Coup to Influence
Votes IL, the Election

TRIESTE. Nov. Is (By The Associated
Press).-Gabriel d'Annunzio, who left
Fiume Thursday NIGHT on a new expe-
dition, has landed at Zara, on the Dali
matian coast, according to news re-
ceived here late last night.
D'Annunzio made triumphant entry
into cara, receiving all enthusiastic
welcome from the Italians who had
been awaiting his coming.
Captain d'Annunzio sailed from Fiume
N the early morning darkness. The tor
pedo boat Nullo followed the other war
ships of his feet. Six hundred troops
were abroard, including ardit grena-
diers and also his complete staff
D'Annunzio is expected to continue his
expedition to other Dalmatian ports.
Commander Luigi Rizzo is said to have
been left in command at Fiume.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-Especial Importance
is attached in peace conference circles
to Gabrielle d'Annunzio's movements
because of the fact that Sunday is cleo
ticn day in Italy. with Fiume the chief
issue. 1t is generally thought that
d'Annunzio is seeking to carry out a
spectacular operation to strengthen the
Fiume party.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Congress Plans to Adjourn
Disposition of Treaty and Rail
Bill Expected TO End Work

WASHINGTON. Nov 15.-Teneative
plans for sine die adjournment of the
present session of Congress wore made
to-day by Senate and House Republican
leaders. By resolutions in the two
bodies it is proposed the House shall
be permitted to adjourn upon passage
of the pending railroad bll-expected
next weekend the Senate upon dis
position Of the peace treaty.
The resolution would authorize each
body to adjourn independently Of the
other any time between nov and De-
cember I.
Senator Curtis. of Kansas, Repub-
lican whip. presented it IN the Senate
and asked immediate consideration, but
Senator'S Gronna, Republican, Of North
Dakota. and Ashurst. Democrat, of Ari-
zona. objected, and it went over.
Before adjournment of the special
session, Congressional leaders agreed
tonight to adopt resolution extend
ing to January Is the governme nts
control over the imports of dye stutfs.
Without the legislation. according to
its proponents, Germany would be able
to hood the American market with dyes
as soon as the peace treaty has been
ratified.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Lady Asf0r Claims Victory
By 5000 as Polls Close

gained a heavy vote from the stock
PLYMOUTH, Nov. Is. (By The AS
sociated Press Lady Astor was one
OF the first women to vote after the
opening of the polls here to-day.
Her coachman, Churchwood, vet
eran of three Astor campaigns, cast
the first vote in his district soon
after the polls opened. He then
hltched team to the carriage Lady
Astor calls her Campaign chariot
and was in front of the Astor home at
9:15 o'clock
Lady Astor's ballot was cast in q
schoolhouse. Lord Astor, although dis
qualified through his elevation to the
peerage, was technically entitled to vote
because his name had not been removed
from the register. He was informed
to this effect this morning but he de-
cllned to vote, saying he did not desire
TO take advantage Of a techncality.
Offers to Bet She Will Win
Lady Astor passed the day driving in
an open carriage through all parts of
the constituency. She was received by
applauding crowds with only two ex-
ceptlons: One of these was at the
wharfslde, where group of fifty dock
men "booed" the carriage and laborer
smoking. pipe approached the Union
ist candidate, at the same time pulling
out some money
Il bet you a shilling you will be de-
feated," he said.
Lady AFtor stood up and called i'm
mediatcly II take YOU"
Lord Astor drew her back on the
seat and the carriage proceeded. fol-
lowed by the derisive shouts Of the
laborers.
Lady Astor drove through tenemen mt
district known to be hotbed of So
clajist extremists. She waved a staff
gearing the coalition colors and in
CURED, How are you voting?" but her
words were drowned by a chorus of
the balconies, who shouted:
We are for Gay"
Despite the al-approval of the resi-
oen,s. the carriage drove to the end
OF tnt street and returned amid an
other fiveminute storm of protest
Lay Astor shouted a defiant fare
we'll:
You had better take a fighting
woman if you can't get fighting man.
prefer the Union Jack to the red
flag"
Holds Baby for Mother
Her reception at the marketplace q
few minutes later was in strong con-
trast. Sympathetic greetings were ac
corded her everywhere Hundreds
trailed her through the market, clutch
mg at her hands and calling reassur-
ances of victory
At polling station Lady Astor held
baby while a mother voted. and told
the returning mother:
II have had lots OF practice on this
job"
Correspondents and photographers
followed Lady Astor, who pleaded to
them to go away. Her aids led the
crowds on the street corners in singing
parodies and other appropriate cam
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Unable to Cope With the
Situation With Present
Statutes, Attorney Cen
eral Replies to Senate
Asks Supplement
To Espionage Act
222 Foreign Language
Papers Preach Sedition,
Also Some in English

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-The growth
OF radicalism throughout the country
was to be attributed TO inadequacy Of
Federal laws against preaching violent
overthrow Of the government, Attorney
General Palmer declared tonight in
replying to the Senates recent inquiry
as to what action had been taken by
the Department of Justice to curb eff
forts to establish a dictatorship Of
the protelarat." Mr.. Palmer disclosed
that the department has more than
60,000 persons under surveillance as
radicals, with whom it is unable to
cope because of weakness of present
statutes.
The Attorney General urged the pas
sage of law to supplement the es-
piunage act and to take its place when
the wartime measure ceases to be
effective. He described the proposed
act as being the most effective method
of dealing with sedition, anarchy and
radicalism generally which members
of his staff had been able to draft.
Mr.. Palmer said the bill was broad
enough to stop effectually all attempts
to overturn the existing order and yet
safeguard free speech and the press.
Foreign Language Press
Activities Of the foreign language
press present another problem which
the department has been unable to
meet successfully, Mr.. Palmer said.
Investigations have uncovered 222 for
elgn language newspapers which have
openly advocated changes in the gov
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Dead Tribune Man Returns
B. C. Tyler. Reported Killed,
Tells of German Prison Life

B. c. Tyler, a former Tribune circu-
'ation man, who enlisted with the
Canadian forces in 1914, and was re-
ported dead early in the war, re-
appeared yesterday. He said he had
been captured soon after he entered
the battle zone, and spent two years
and ten months in German prisons.
The prisoners gained general idea
of the progress of the war through
the treatment they received at the
hands of the German guards. When
the Germens were winning, they were
rcated with some consideration. When
The Allies advanced the brutality of
the guards became intensified.
Mr.. Tyler is of English birth, and
when the war began resigned to go
70 war. His name. which had been
inscribed en- The Tribune's roll of
honored dead, has been placed on the
roll Of honor Of the living.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Neac York Tribune

Neap York Tribune
European Bureau
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc,
PLY MOUTH, Nov. 15.--Lady Astor
tonight said she was confident
she would. have plurality of
at least 5000 when the result of to-
days parliamentary e-election in
the Sutton division of Plymouth was
announced November %. More than
$4,000 votes are believed to have been
cast for the three candidates.
Lady Astor was early at the polls
to-day to register vote for herself
before starting on a last brass band
tour of the district. Hundreds OF
women were among those who voted
before noon, but the heaviest rush at
the polls came after o'clock this aft
crnoon. The intense cold weather is
believed to have kept many at home.
The three cornered fight which Lady
Astor has been waging the last fort
night against the Labor and Liberal
candidates for the seat in the House
vation of her husband to the peerage
has awakened a wide popularity for
this American woman.
Going to VIM" Says Lady Astor
Lady Astor's breezy oratory and
vigorous campaign meth ods brought
an immediate response ard 81 c Is eT-
pected to win the election. Lady
Astor's name was more generally ad-
vertised in to-days demons. s.rations
than those Of her opponents. She sped
around the city to-day in 81 uctomo-
bile, waving greetings to crowds tnat
responded with unprecedented ento,i-
siasm. Hurry up and v1te for re,
she adm onisned several stragglers 70
the polls.
Although hoarze from hcr efforts
yea aterday and appearing tired, the
up her constan. stream Of chatter and
repartee. The smile never left her
face all day long.
I'm going to win," she reiterated at
every street corner.
And though she probably will, she
is not expected to command the gener-
GUS plurality upon which she has been
insisting.
The world is watching this cleo
tlon." Lady Astor has said again and
again ~ don't want to go to Parlia
ment with skinny majority. 1t would
be disgrace to Plymouth. I want a
record majority"
She Outtalks Hecklers
Lady Astor met her opponents fire.
quently to-day, but never did she clash
with them without coming out on top.
Again and again she crushed them in
battle, and no heckler had last say
this day.
Isaac Foot. the Liberal candidate
drove about in an open carriage
with pair of g-ays and frequently
encountered Lady Astor's car in the
narrow winding streets of the ancient
town. W. 7. Gay, the Labor candidates.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Prince Kept Busy
On Day of Rest
Walks 10 Miles, Plays
Golf 3 Hours, S,oin,s,
Dances Till Midnight

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
Nov. 15.-The Prince of Wales spent
the first of his three days of rest here
before going to New York CITY by
walking ten miles, spending an hour in
swimming pool. golfng three hours
and dancing for three more. At the
conclusion Of this program he seemed
to have recovered considerably from
the fatigue of his strenuous four-da
visit to Washington.
The. prince won lis 'hng match.
played with Sir Godfrey Thomas. his
private secretary. and again proved his
title as an athlete when he turned a
somcrsault from Platform twelve
feet high into seven feet of water in
the swimming pool.
three days. rest incognito was fulfilled
only partially. The whole population
of this little mountain resort was at
the railroad station when the snecial
train arrived. but the news of his in
tended visit had been kept carefully
enough. so that only a handful of
strangers were present.
At the mammoth hotel here the Prince
was lodged in the same suite occupied
b President Wilson On his honeymoon
There were scarcely 100 guests. and
throughout the dey the Prince was able
to move about with the freedom Of a
private individual.
The visit to the swimming pool was
made after the Prince had spent the
morning tramping over the Appalachian
Mountains, practically unrccognized
The royal bather laughingly challenged
the professional swimmer in charge of
the pool to diving contest and, ac-
cording to the professional. beat him
at his own game. The aftcrnon was
spent in golf and in the evening the
Prince witnessed move given in the
hotel. He danced afterward until mid
night. Church is the only fixed lem
on to-morrow's program, the royal
visitor being scheduled to attend sery-
ices at the Protestant Episcopal Church
where Bishop William L. Gravatt. of
West Virginia, will preach the sermon
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Crangers Favor Cen. Wood
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, ,lov. 1b.-
General Leonard Wood is undoubtedly
the most discussed possible candidate
for President among Changers, now in
national convention here.
Governor Lowden of Illinois and
Governor Goodrich of Indiana are also
favorably mentioned.
George S. Ladd, former master of the
MASSACHUSETTS, State Grange, is boost
ing General Woods cand .dacy.
General Wood and Governor CAL
vim Coolidge of Massachusetts as a
running mate for Vice President would
make about as fine pair of candidates
as we could possibly expect to get"
laid MIR. Ladd.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Continued on page seventeen
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Cottinued on page t,Uenty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12
Plans Being Made
For Air Service

quicker in this manner than by wire,
II is probable that charge OF perhaps
three francs would be made for the
carrying of letters.
The line between Paris and Brus'
sells is for passengers and on air
plane is making one trip week each
wav. The fare is about three hun
dred francs. This service is a private
enterprise run by one of the big air
plane firms, although it is govern
ment controlled.
The other firms are about to start
similar services with the permission
of the government In view OF TINS
Il is probable that no regular govern
mont service will he established al
though of course military airplanes
arc carving supplies and dispatches
To the front daily The time re-
ouired to fly to Brussels from PARIS
Is about two hours and half.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

war the government bought $4,000
head of horses and mules at total
cost Of $4,000, 900 in the southern and
central purchasing zones. When hos
tilities ended the government owned
about 100000 head of horses ard
mules, 100000 in the United States
and 100000 in France, only 10000 OF
the latter number having been ship
ped from this country.
Because of the big demand for these
animals on central west farms the
government has been hurrying dis
tribution, and when auctions now ad-
vertised are completed 10000 ami
mails will have been placed back on
farms since Jan
Cavalry horses cost the government
an average of $165, artillery horses
$3.50, and mules $3.50, according TO
these figures. At the sales cavalry
horses have brought an average OF
S85, artillery horses $3.50 and draft
mules $160. The sales have included
many worn out animals, some selling
for as little as $40 On the ether
hand many animals have brough'
fancy prices.