davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
S sk GR|EST & CO. and ALL DRUGGISTS

ploycrs group to tho original Chad.
bourne resolution had been dirctted
against this trade and labor uniottge
clause since il apparently restricted tie.
ognition Of the right TO collective bGr.
gaining 10 the most widely knSWn form
Of labor organization. the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor 49,
Little time however. was lost In dlDp
posing OF the Chadbourne substitute -
olution. the labor and the public 0onAfs
ating forces for the first time Win HE
vote was taken. The public WtoG AYone
voted in favor OF the measure, capital
and labor uniting forces against II in
an effort to force immediate considerae
ton Of the original Chadbourne resolu.
ton. .a-r ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
Test OF Strength

WASHINGTON. oct. Il 800 TIA" first
r";'l lost If strength IN the national III
duSirIgl conference" came soon after tn"
cunVrnlrc al the body lni" to-day, when
TIA" collective bargaining resolution
Sp ,nsur"d hN the employers group was
voted down. tn" labor and public groups
opposing it and thu employers rcprcSen-
tatiV"S standing firmly behind IT.
Under the rules governing the confer
cnc" TIA" resolution was defeated.
Samuel Gnmpcrs. president of the Am
crican Federation of Labor. in casting
his groups vote OF no" declared that
the vote represented the unanimous OPP
iEI0n Of his C"nfrrccS. Bernard NJ REr
urh mad" the same statement for tn"
public group. but Harry A. Wheeler.
casting the vote of The employers group,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

employers, and In respect to wages,
hours Of labor and rules and conditions
oi employment is recognized.
This must not be understood rs linn
iting The right Of any wage Garner to
refrain from Joining any organization or
TO deal directly with his employer il he
so chooses"
The only point of difference between
the substitute and original Chadbourne
resolutions is that in the first paragraph
Of the amended measure the words "thc
substituted for the words trade and
labor unions" which appeared in the
original resolution. Mr.. Chadbournc cx-
planned on the floor of the conference
that most Of the opposition Of the en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
NE|CHBOR TOLD
HER ABOUT IT

If II hadn't hcen for nv nnighhor.
Mrs. Dowlcr. 7 guess would be doc
'nring and suffering from rundown.
weak condition yet. hut since I took
hc- advice and used a couple bottles
&C Hypo-Cod have felt just grand.
! hay"r't weighed myself. but know
"" gained in weight and it's no
trouble AT all Ia do nv homework
nov" declared Mrs. Ross McWhortcr.
T.. n No. :. Elm Grove. Ecad what
others say about Hyro-Cod in ar
'icles above. Then get bottle Il
you wish to build Yourself up and be
we'll and stron. NIL winter long. All
druggists have II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
OBITUARY
arusa Funeral To-day.

This morning at $50 o'clock oriet fu-
neral services for the late Mrs. Louise
Schambra Cruise. wife OF Frank Cruise
auto, Sunday evening, will be held al
tho family home No. 3S07 Eott street;
High mass OF requiem will be celebrated
at St. Mary's church at o'clock ana
lnterment Will follow in Mt calvary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

said Il represented III" opinion OF merely
"A nirrIty of tn" capital wing. The
farmers. Of whom there are three in
the employers group, ar" believed 10
have formed tn" minority section.
Before Chairman Lane could call for
4 vote on tho next resolution before the
ronN cnt ION -- III" Su-Callcd thadDOurnr
CollrrtIV" harEainin% resolution which
WAS introduced 10y the public group and
sponsored by the labor cunferces-Mr
Chadbourne introduced a substitute res
Olution which read:
Tho right Of wage "arncrs to organ
izc in associations Of their own choosing
10 bargain collectively. To he represented
by representatives OF their own choosing
in negotiations and adjustments with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

City contractors art progressing witt
tho work of paving North Huron street
They arc hauling in sand and gravel
and have rolled the SUbblSC AZ the head
~ the curb next the car line. The grad
- already measured and they are read?
20 push the work vigorously when tho
weather is tavorablc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
WITH DEADLOCK
CONTINUED Prom Page Ono,

unions IN the senate by Senator Free
lihghuysen, Of New Jersey, and re-
ports from many quarters that the
government might intervene, strike
leaders said there was O bare chance
Of some encouraging development TO-
morrow, but that the strike order
would stand.
Secretary Wilson left the meeting
without giving the least tnfor-
nation as to what was in his mind
as to hope Of settlement.
The committees. in scperate groups
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
Pluss Funeral Yesterday.

Funeral services for the lat" Robert
Reed plucs. who was \ i!"d IN an auto
mobile acc!d"n, early sunday morning.
were held 4, the late Rom" on RoSEs
Rum Yesterday afternoon. Rev. y. L.
Marplr off.c,atrd and rnt"rment was
made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

has been permitted to Increase its freight
rates.
The commission granted the profess
tantS until November -, when the next
hearing will be held, TO look over The
testimony offered preparatory to a cross
eNam!nat ion. The commission also dis
cuSsed the matter of valuations OF the
company properties being made by the
engineer for the commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

Thu greater the necessity Tor S8vIne
the greater your opportunity to use
The Intelligepcer Wa Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04
Motherhood an Inspiration
To a Career

never did have any basis for exist
ence, but since what people think
might generally just as we'll be true,
the old notion lived on and on
through the years without stopping
to take stock of the actual facts.
Some of the greatest women in the
world, women who went out and ac-
complished big things, had in their
private lives the dearest and sim
plest loves. They had the hearts of
school girls that had no possible
connection with their mental ability
to coin living.
Such women, with force to COM
mand, and the longing to be COM
manded on the> other side of the pic
ture, lived in the days of the grand
father, who never dreamed of wo-
man suffrage. But they were few.
now they are many. The war and
the progress of women politically
will make them, more and more COM
mon.
There is no more brilliant ex-
ample than Ethel Barrymore, or
Mrs. Russell Griswold Colt, as she
is known in private life. Ethel
Barrymore on the stage works out
her destiny. Mrs. Colt comes home
to caress the baby and play with the
other two children, and one would
not care to find a more beautiful do
mestic picture than she presents
when she is in the world that pleases
her the most.
Where the one world is the world
of her career, the other is the world
of her heart.
In her domestic life Miss Barry
more is the wife of Lieut.. Russell
Griswold Colt of the aviation corps.
and therefore the daughter-in-law
of Samuel Pofneroy Colt of Prov
idence, president of the United
States Rubber company. Her three
delightful children are Samuel Pom
eroy, named for his paternal grand
father; Ethel Barrymore, and the
baby, John Drew. There are three
generations of distinguished stage
ancestry behind these children. Mr.,
and Mrs. John Drew of PhiladeE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

venience." Mr.. Miller brings with
him the original production of "A
Marriage of Convenience" in every
detail, just as it was presented IN
Henry Miller's theater in New York.
where the treatment of the play of
the Louis XIV period, with its set
tings and lavish costumes, won high
praise. The company supporting
Mr.. Miller and Miss Chatterton will
be of the highest standard Mr..
Miller will be seen in his original
role of the Comte de Candale. and.
Miss Chatterton as the Comtesse de
Candale.
In "Going Up" which is coming
to the Brandeis theater soon, the
laugh interest is prominent at all
times, except when it is allowed to
lapse in order that the-chorus may
exploit itself in the attractive mu-,
steal numbers in which the piece
abounds. The peace is beautifully
mounted, both from a scenic and
costume standpoint, and the large
field of musical comedy talent has
been gone through thoroughly in
order to procure players of the
proper caliber for the comedians
support.
Frank Hunter, comedian and
favorite in burlesque, will be seen at
the Gayety theater this week, the
final week of the Gayety's season,
when James E. Cooper's big first
edition of "The Best Show in Town"
is to be the attraction there. This
seasons vehicle for this company
is from the pen of William K. Wells,
who has also composed the lyrics
which have been put to tuneful
melodies. The entire production has
been staged under Mr.. Cooper's per-
sonal direction. The ensemble num-
bers are the work of Raymond B.
Perez, who has come to this coun-
try from the Empire theater. Lon
don. In addition to the musical
comedy, there will be presented dur
ing the action of the play num-
Der of a1l-star vaudeville acts. These
include the Davenports in novelty
posing act and others too numerous
to mention. Starting tomorrow
there will be ladies' matinee daily
all week. Today's matinee begins
at o'clock. The closing perform
ance of the burlesque season will
occur next Friday night.
For next season, Margaret Ed
wards is planning to make a regu-
lar little production out of her
physical culture act. She intends
adding two eccentric dancers and
Hackenschmidt, the Russian wrest-
Ter, to her act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04
BARRYMORE
IN COMEDY

delightful circumstances.

TYNDER delightful circumstances,
II in the same. charming comedy
- in which she appeared for the
larger part of last season al the En-
pire theater in New York, Ethel
Barrymore will be seen-at the Bran
deis theater for four performances,
beginning Thursday evening, Mays.
Her, comedy is The Off Chance.
and its author, r. c. Carton, hap
PLY recalled for his Lord and Lady
Algy," wheels within Wheels" and
Liberty Hail." and others agreeably
revealed in both England and Amer
lea in seasons past. 49,. ~,
Miss Barrymore in THE Oft
Chance" appears as Lady Carbon
nell, an English woman just verg-
ing upon a most attractive middle
age, divorced some years ago, but
who, now happily remarried. turns
up Unexpectedly to help over mar
ital difficulty her young daughter.
whom she has not seen since she was
a baby. The young Duke of Bur-
chester, the daughters husband, a
most lkable, though sportive chap,
is about to run off to Vienna with
famous dancer. Lady Cardonnell
is as unknown to her son-inlaw as
to her daughter, but, unidentified,
she proceeds to smooth out the tan
gle. She is by no means the. mother
in-law of tradition in appearance or.
manner, and her methods i'll meeting
the difficulty are not only extremely
amusing, but amazingly unusual.
Her. efforts, however, meet with
enormous success, and not until all
is we'll does the sportive young Duke
of Dorchester discover that the
charming woman who has aided him
and reinstated him in the favor of
his pretty wife is his own mother
in-law,
As Lady Cardonnell, Miss larry
more has delightful and ample OPP
portunity for the displayed the ex-
qiisite sense of 1humor and 'deft c~r-
edy, so beloved by the Barrymore
following, together with moments OF
more serious import.
The Charles Frohman company
has surrounded Miss Barrymore
with company, including Edward
Emery, Eva lie Gallienne, William
Boyd, Anita Rothe, Joseph Brennan,
Marcelle Roussillon, Albert Gran,
Cecilia Radcliffe, T. Wigney Percy
val, Mary Balfour, c. Maclean Saw
age, John M. Troughton, F, c. But
Ter and others. The Charles roh-
man company has produced Tho
Off Chance" with all the good taste
and characteristics of all Frohman
presentations.
Ten players appear with John H.
Hymer in "Tom Walker in Dixie"
which is to be one of the stellar at
fractions at the Orpheum for the
current week. The offering is a
four-scene novelty, the latest of the
"Tom Walker" series. The star is
delineator of the negro character.
In vaudeville he has produced THE
Devil and Tom Walker" followed
by aTom Walker and Mars" and
his latest. tom Walker in Dixie"
the most 1aughable thing he has
done. Miriam and Irene Marmein
are to offer music and dance poems
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

as the other headline feature One
of/the featured acts is the skit, "All
in Fun" a new offering to be pre-
scented by George Mckay and
Ottie Ardine. In pantomime COM
edy Joe Jackson, a Silent clown,
will be another of the bills special
features. The artistic feature Of
the entertainment will be Sweden
young violin virtuoso, Jan Rubii'
who has played the violin almos
since the time he was able to walk.
Character songs will be sung by the
American girl, Sue Smith, one of
the most gifted condolences who
has come over the Orpheum cir
cult. Pat and Julia Levolo have
wire act, with many novel feats
introduced. One feature is waltz
ing on the wire. Important news
events from all parts of the world
will be pictured on the screen by
Kilograms, and the Orpheum
Travel weekly is to show Guade-
1oupe of the West Indies and ship
building at Tacoma, Washington.
In Mickey" which will play a
return engagement at the Brandeis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

scene. Everything that is known
to fllmdonl-even to having some
eats.
Mutt and Jeff in the Wild and
Woolly West" playing an engage
ment at the Boyd since Thursday,
will close today with two per-
formances. Those who have had
the good fortune to have already
witness this piece of genuine tom
foolery and fun, pronounce it as
the final word in up-to-date stage
entertainment and modern produc-
ing. 1t is in three rollicking acts
and the plot naturally permits those
two wonderfully numerous cartoon
personages ample opportunity to
display their talents for arousing
mirth, which HAS been their quota
ever since their gifted creator, bud
Fisher first brought them into
the light of fame and happiness.
Henry Miller and Ruth Chatter
ton, supported by a distinguished
company, will appear at the Bran
deis theater soon, in Alexander Du-
mas comedy, "a Marriage of Con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

for four days, starting this after
noon, Mabel Normand plainly de-
fines and illustrates the word
thrill" as applied to motion pic
lures as she swings along from
cliff to cliff in mountain range of
recklessness. Mickey" is digest
of the science of producing motion
pictures. The picture has in it every
thing imaginable that might be con-
ceived by the most inventive pro-
Queer, past or present, to put
thrills" into films and project
punches" upon the screen. There
are mad races between trains and
motors, rafting "chases" on horse
back and an eye-flling ball room
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

phia, we'll known to the playgoers
of an earlier day, were their great
grandparents. Their maternal grand
parents were Maurice Barrymore
and Georgia Drew Barrymore; John
Drew is their great-uncle, and the
popular John and Lionel Barrymore
are among the children's uncles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04
PROFESSOR JOSEPH BONNET
WORLDS GREATEST ORGANISE

This great French organis is making anscontinental
and Omaha
this wonderful artist include Omaha his itinerary He whl
Give recital in St Cecas Cathedral Sunday May
the 18th, at $3.50 p m.
Joseph Bennett has given numbeess recas throughout
France England, Belgium, Switzerland Austria and Germany,
where he has capvated his large audiences He
large number of concert pieces and historical organ rea
monument of the highest Importance in literature
Joseph has done than anyone else popuarze
the America; the
American public received oyations and verdict
OF praise Phex Borowk authority
in the Chicago Herald of Bonnet at difficult discover
words which adequately describe the beauty and the skill
the work which he put forward He up standards in
America that have only the most beneficial influence upon
the music of people 1t to be hoped that phenomenal
artist will return to
will be able himself Justice while
performing the magnificent pipe St Ceceas Cathed
raj This organ recital Will be given Grand
Sacred by the Catholic Choral Society Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

T" HERE used to be very con-
siderable element of the human
4 race that thought it necessary
for a woman to lose the heart and
the mind of woman in order to
win the wages of a man. Just why
anybody should attach sex or gem
der to a dollar is difficult to see, but
the old idea seemed to be that a
woman couldn't make living with
womanly mind; that she couldn't
establish career if she made the
mistake of marrying and that the
bringing up of family was a bar
to fame.
This idea has gone, Of course. it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
WAS ALMOST
DISCOURAGED
Constant Headache and Much
Soreness and Pain Nearly Got
the Best Of This Harrisburg
Lady, But Cardui Made
Her We'll and
Strong.

Harrisburg. Ark.-Mrs j. NJ.
Nccdham, living near here states:
When began working on me /
suffered a great deal had so
much soreness and pain in the lower
part OF my body l could hardly get
up when ] was down. would have
severe pains all across my back,
and my sides hurt me all the time.
| would have headaches constantly,
especially the back OF my head and
neck. | was almost discouraged
with my condition when | thought
OF Cardui, and decided TO sec what
il would 90.
/ saw an Improvement at once
after the first bottle. kept it up
and the result was wonderful. I
took altogether four bottles. grew
stronger. better appetite, less pain
until | was well. | think Cardui is
a God-send to suffering women, and
certainly can praise it. and do So"
For moro than 40 years Cardu!
has been in general use. and in that
time thousands have written 10 tell
Us how il helped them back TO health
and strength
At druggists.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
new JUDGE CONSIDERED
YOUNGEST IN THE STATE
T.. Walton Brown, of Danvillc, Is Now
But Thirty-Fivc Years
OF Age.
FISHERMEN MAKING CATCHES
Reports From Fredericksburg Dis
trict Indicate That Good Prices
Prcyail-Othcr News Notes From
Various Points in State.

DANNILLE. April 24.-Considerabie
local interest WAS aroused here 10y the
news that Governor Davis had appoint
ed T.. Walton Brown for the vacant
corporation Court iudgoship in DAN
VILE. Mr.. Brown made no effort TO
win the appointment and had per-
sistcrtly refused TO become an avowod
candidate seeking the honor Byron
Homer Custer ana .. Price Wi;he~s
were the only candidates. IN, fcrme"
having the endorsement; OF "a majority
Of The bar. His candidacy vas. now
ever, opposed by many ciii@ens who
wen; on record by signing petitions
that they We're unwilling tina; he
should be made judge. Judge Brown
IS possibly The youngest juriSt in Nir-
Sinia. He is thirty-nvc years OF age
.ad sraduatc OF the University OF
Virginia. He has been city attorney
io' ten years and previous TO his cleo
ION IN mat canac,ty nracticcd Law
hass already made it known tha; lie
VIII accept the honor but viii not
assume his now duties until atte" june
Judge Hughes billiard has already been
asked to act here for the june term
81 court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

lREpERlCkSBURG. April 24-M
: Ehancoior gave demonstration of
e touT-cylindor Kerosene lntcrnation-
al tractor on the farm OF w. r. Pey-
to1. in Stafford County, three miles
from the CITY. on Wednesday. Many
farmers from various sections were
there to see tho machine in operation
There were two tractors, each drawing
= NO plows. making burrows 10 inches
deep. The machines were in Il field
%: fifteen acres and the soil was rapid
ly turned. AT intervals one OF the
machines was attached 10 disc har-
row and they put the plowed ground
in splendid condition. At o'clock
stop was made for lunch. which
was served on the grounds. after which
the blowing was continued The
largest crowd was there in the after
room. Many members of The Farm
crS Union. which held a session at
l5eroa in the morning. came down after
+ he dinner hour and watched the work
OF the tractors. one Of these tractors
with the plowS attached can turn up
from eight TO ten acres OF land in ten
hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
FEEL BETTER THAN
| HAVE IN YEARS"
james w. Calhoun Says Drcco
Deserves All the Praise He
Can Give It-TellS What
One Bottle Did.

Il want everybody to know what
prcco did for me-" declares James w
Calhoun, the highly respected farmer
OF North River. in 4 signed statement
For many years have been a suffer
ing victim from dyspepsia and all the
many little ills that go with it. Eat
ing was a torture. Nothing seemed to
digest in my stomach, and ! soon lost
my appetite. became bilious and terri
bly, constituted and my system ran
down 10 the very bottom.
Then came friend who showed me
some clippings from the newspapers
telling what preco was doing for other
people VINO were in the same fix as me-
laughed at him because T had already
tried everything and didn't believe
anything in the world could bring me
any help. But he insisted that l try a,
least ono bottle of this medicine. and
] did Relieve me, l am the happy man
now that l took his advice. Drcco de-
serves all tho praise ] can give it be-
cause 1t has made me feel better tina n
| have in years and years Just one
bottle seems TO have wiped out all nv
troubles, and can now cat almost
anything without pain afterwards.
My appetite is wonderful, and I an,
gaining III flesh right along.
II feel it ms duty to pass the good
news along 10 other sufferers just as
my Epod lricnd ala Tor me-"
Dreco Is harmless. quick acting
herb medicine that brings quick re-
suits no matter how far advanced the
case may he II seems TO go right
straight TO the root Of the trouble and
builds up the blood. nerves and system
from the bottom.
With the stomach in good WORKING
order there is li,tle chance of disease
and sickness attacking the human
system through that route
Drcco is sold throughout this section
ny almost every modern pharmacy, and
Is particularly recommended in Rich :
mond by Trarlc'a Drug Store: Grant
Drug Co. twn storesD: Cbclfs DRUG
store, Broad and Harrison; T.. A. Nor
ris"n Petersburg. Georges Drug Store
Hmm q Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
Three Stills Raidcd.

I.YNCHBURC;. April 24.-Deputy In
ternal Revenue Collector g. T. Wood,
OF Lynchburg. and state Prohibition
Inspector w. T. Shelton, of Chatham.
Tuesday radcd and destroyed three
Illicit stills. two OF which were located
in Pittsylvania and the other in Camp
bell County. Two OF the outfits were
complete, but the third the one in
Campbell County, was minus the can
and worm. which had been removed
after very recent run. One OF the stills
was located FIVE miles west of Syca
more; another mile from Clarion
and the other four and one-half miles
north of Toschs. No arrests were mad
AZ their place but these arc expected
tc be made latcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

FREDERICKSBURG. April @4-Bob
Jennings has cut out al the passapa
tanzy hshing shores, on the Potomac.
and Al Fauncc has moved his scincs
from Marlboro to the lump. All the
seincs on the Potomac and creeks arc
now catching plenty Of behring's and
The prices are much lower. In this
market fresh Potomac herr!nrs are
selling at from 81 10 Si.21 per
100. Clipped behring's cured. ST. to
$3.50 per Zoo. Shad. rock and perch
are scarce, Roe shad bring ST. buck :
"a to O. cents, rock - cents per pound
and perch 50 cents 10 81 per bunch.
Fishermen. on the Eappahannuck RiNcF
are having the best season they have
cSpcrienccd for years.