davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
STRIKERS WILL
Be GIVEN FOOD
IRxvaaxsznaats Completed Lass 3vsn1nS
Tor The shipping OF Many C@r
a. Loads to City
FOOD xxpsrt Prom Chicago Wm Aano1e
Tho Distribution OF The
supply

lame. r McKitsen. head OF N" Co
lucrative Stores company OF Chicago
nj. win have charge Of the distribution
Of food supplies 10 the strikers IN the
wheeling district Such announcement
was made last evening BY Mr.. Jack Pet
era chairman Of the local steel organ
ixatton. and he stated that all plans had
bean completed for the working out or
this great part OF the work. Clothing
q also to re taken care Of in case or
cold weather.
AccordiNs 50 the local chairman plans
haye been completed by the striking
union. to take care Of 100000 workers
and their families but It is not thought
that tSNre will be anything like that
nunbcs to be taken care Of. rs the
EreatNs part Of the men are now en-
oloyrA IN other lines. The work Is to
be taken care OF first by the national
nsNauuarters in Pittsburgh. and the
W,rk Of distributing food cards in var
.ous colors TO take care OF the various
sized families IS now in progress. Quito
a number OF meetings were held last
evening in various parts Of the district
n which the matter Of food distribution
was also discussed.
Mr.. Peters said last evening that tho
msve was not intended to cast any re-
dectfon on the merchants. but would
keen them from being forced TO extend
credit and also to insure the strikers
protection
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
Crowds Virginia to Capacity

Pastoral simplicity Of IN" KIND ihi
approaches grandeur is tn" inspiring
theme In the perturbation Of "Th" Sh'i-
herd Of the Hills" the offering al IT,"
Virginia theatre for this entire We =.
giving four performances daily t. Tn"
largest audiences ever crowded within
the walls Of that popular theatre.
The rugged honesty and worth &C t."
men that lead simple lives i'm tho S'Tu",
tered Ozarks and graphically d"rict"'
These mon. tall and outstanding. ar" the
same type rs the sturdy trees that reach
cd towards the stars from IA" eternal
hills. The same type of mon VIII" Banded
upon tn" Plymouth Rock AMI luld Tia"
foundation for this land Of ours. In tnis
great photoplaY ar" shown this" truly
American people living today as their
fore fathers did. Men of giant strength
and the kindlin"sS of children. Tn" p"n-
pie in this play really live their lives.
There is uu sham. no Iffcctation. They
love, hate and have their being all an
conscious OF In" fact that they ar" p"r-
traying the great drama Of life. Tn"
scenic background for Thus great drama
IS supplied from region rich in natures
beauties and n part OF tn" country that
bias seldom been photographed. Til"
play. consisting of ten roofs. with special
musical Interpretations. has caught
Wheeling BY storm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
BISHOP AND MANY
OF STATE CLERGY
At BOYCE JUBILEE

Special II>pa. IN 20 Tho In'"lligcnr"r.
SISTERSNll.I.E W. Va, Oct. 22-E'.
Rrv. l.. j. ponuhur. ID. ~. Of Wheeling.
presided today while Catholic clergy OF
this diocese paid homaG" to Rev. Father
r A. Boycc. rector Of the Holy Rosary
church, who celebrated III" golden jubl-
loo Of his ordination.
The Jubilee opened At n o'clock win
solemn high mass. at which In" bishop
presided and fifteen or more ministers
took part.
Tho dcacons Of honor 10 III" hiShop
were Rev. John Mcbride ri I'ark"rsourS
and Rov, Charles J. t7uScr "f Manning
ton, Roy. Father Buyc" was tho ceIe-
hran,. Roy. Edward Galway Of NC
Mrchcn was tho deacon and delivered
tho sermon.
Others assisting in tho "cr"monF
were: Rev. NJ. Van den Hnss"h" OF Ne"
Mariinsvillc. In" Very Rev. O. II: M"F";
V. g.. nf Whc"ling. Rev. Mlrhh'
Coughin Of Moundsvill". Rev. Ih'!'p
Brady or Littl"ton. Rev. Wilbur l|urkc
a TarkcrSburg. Rev. NJ. Rogers "t f"I-
lanshcc, Roy. Charles Hayes Of WASH
incton, y. C., Rev. +. PhcG"r Of Wheel
ing and Rev. John WerninG"r or iar-
kcrsbuRg.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
Ten Bucks Means Little
To Famous Wesley Barry

Wesley Barry. the frccklc-fac"d young
ster who made such hit in paddy
Long Legs" has paid his first fine for
speeding.
During the taking OF Tier Kingdom 81
Dreams" starring Anita Stewart and
which will be seen today, Friday and
Saturday. at the Liberty theatre. Wesley
was called upon TO use his own privat"
motorcycle. This is q EaSOln" C"u'rnr-
ton driven by a negro boy abou, W''-
ley's age Wesley rides in the Sidc-,'G'
Wesley had stopped to eat a ham
burger on his way To the Anita Stewart
studios and he was having his nero
chauffeur make up the lost time wh"n
a relentless California speed cop nabb"d
him
Ten dollars smiled IN" judG" "a
Wesley refused to plead "umd"r AK
which would have saved HIM TIA" iu'..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
Wheeling & Lake Erie
Appeals from Verdict

CIN,INNATI. O., Oct. 22.--Judgment
FIR S269.0 to ha paid by the Wheeling
x Lake Erie Railroad company Is the
subject OF contention in an appeal filed
IN tho United States circuit court Of APP
IcalS by w. NJ. Duncan. receiver.
The amount in question was adjudgcd
duo to T. f.. Carpenter. Frank Leonard
and Joseph MCCadd"n in payment Of OBJ
legations of the pittsburgh. Wheeling &
Lake Erie Coal company, guaranteed by
tn" railroad. Of which the coal company
was subsidiary.
Tho decision by Judge W"Stonhav"r in
tn" court AT cleveland held the railroad
company indebted on the fac" of the
bonds for $4,000. Interest at five r"r
cent and running srnCc August. 1902,
brought tho aggregate to S269,oOn.
NJ \. llama company OF Cleveland
joincd with the railroad in resisting pay
ment OF tho judgment, and is party to
the appeal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
Would Like Secret for
Looking Well

Two w""x~ ago I VIZ. I'd q" lbs.
Now I weigh 90 lbs. ami i".l perfectly
we'll. Anyone { -" SUtf"rinG | toll
than OF wlI- Mayr'S Wonderful, Rem
say has done for fn. They al, want t.
knov what r,,ak.s m" look 8" we'll.
Your medic:n" has ais" been real l.f'-
saver for my r"th"r. | cannot room
nnand IL tor highly Cor stomach trouble.
Tt Is a Sirnp'r. harmless PREPARATION
that removes :hr catarrhal muCu> from
the intestinal race ard al'a"S ~" in
fiammation which causes practically All
stonnach l:v~r ard intestinal a'!mcntS.
{nnIudinS app"ulicit3S ono dos" Will
convince or money refunded For sal"
by c. II. ,;r'"St X co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
.vorv side. The following additionA
I,;tcrs were received yesterday:
Nothing But Praise

Wheeling, W. Va
Oct. %, 1919.
take this means TO express my SIN
ccrcst thanks TO tn" many friends
who gaze me- their assistance during
tho lnt"lligcncer's Automobile ana
Diamond campaign. either by their
subscrirtionS or voting coupons. IL
WAS through III" loyalty or these
many friends that l was enabled 10
win ono Of the handsome diamonds.
and l am grateful TO every one VINO
did their bit in placing one or the
prizes within my roach.
(Signcd) Miss Rhea Cselton-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
MORE PRAISE FOR
INTELLIGENCER
Additional Letters Received Congratu-
lattng Paper on Splendid Contest
Conducted

Words Or praise ar" being r"''".N'I
from the contestants VII" received
prizes In tho big aUtomnhti" and dia-
mond campaign .omlu"t"d ~ tn" Wh""l-
Ing IntelligencNr. That III" campaign
was q splendid success and th1t all con-
tcstants arc satisfied IS the word On
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
ment accorded mo.
(Signcd) Gwendolyn Edwards.
Thanks Her Friends

October %. 1919.
The Wheeling Intelligencer and
w. s. Kendall, Campaign Mgr.
Gentlemen:
wish to express my thanks Tor
courtesies extended to me and also my
appreciation of & clean. just and well
managed campaign. also. 10 thank my
friends for their assistance in helping
me to win the Chevrolet car. l am
very proud Of it. 1t is we'll worth tho
effort to win.
Wishing you success in your future
work, am
Cordially yours.
(Signed) Mrs. Eta Stamm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
PERSHING To SPEAK

NEW YORK. oct. "".--G"n"ral F"rSh-
ing has promised to deliver III" principal
address at tho first reunion Of the mem
bcrS Of the famous Second division.
United States army. il was announced
to-day a, tn" headquarters of the Second
div!>,- a>surlatlun here. IL" reunion
will olcu at Chicago. November II. .Nr-
m;Sticr Day. and will last three days,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
Real Comfort in a
Rocker Like This

The kind that WoHId soon he
come the general favoritc in
your living room. Some new
designs have just been received
and are ready for your inSpcc-
ton. They arc upholstered in
black or brown imitation lcath-
FRS and range upwards in price
from S2S.75.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
To rort,fv The System Against Grip

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QClNlNE
Tablets which destroy germs. act as a
Tonic and Laxative. and thus prevent
colds. Grip and Influenza. Their" 9
only on" "ElinMO CUISINE" +. w.
GROVES signature on the box. COO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
wins Handsome Diamond

Thu Wheeling Intellig"nccr.
Automobile and Diamond Campaign
Department
Gentlemen:
wish to thank my many friends
md ncoualntanccs who so generously
INDEED M. in my race in the Automo-
bile and Diamond campaign, and also
thank The Iutcllircnccr for the hand
some prize which was awarded me
ard for the fair and courteous treat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND


is PLEASANT TO TAKE. and
sooths the raw, inAamed surfaces; stops
the rasping. stranslius feeling in tho
throat. 1t is made OF the purcst. fresh
est Ind finest ingredients to be had, con-
,ains no opiatc, or other harmful drugs,
and costs twice as much 10 make IS
any imitation OF it.
Every User n Friend
my Lttlo boy had o severe attack OF Group
and honestly believe he would have died It 1t
had not been for Folcys Honey and Tar. Two
doasa relieved him and he went 10 sleep and
was troubled no more. Mrs. W. h. Thornton.
1923 w. 10Th ST.. Little Rock. Ark.
Il am 10 NY eighty. year and Wa
troubled with q tickling in my throat. Imvery
dad 10 tel! you that FolsyI Honey and Tar Eas
stopped that. Geo. P. Randall Dayton. New.
Foley's Honey and Tor is recon-
mended for coughs. colds, hoarseness.
tickling OF the throat, spa,modic Group.
whoopine cough. 10 grippe and bronchial
coughs.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23

predominating in this display
arc beautiful suites in cane and
mahogany, also tapestry, velour
and silk damaSk upholsterings
all reasonably priced and
available on convenient credit
terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-23
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
rripinp results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. Tie
never force them to unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
II you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. l0c and 25c box.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
PLOT WITH BANDIT LEADER
Is Charged-TweIve Poems Testify at
Preliminary Hearing - American
Is Detained Under Surveillance

Mexico City.-William o. Jenkins,
United States Consular Agent at Pue-
bla, was placed under arrest and held
under surveillance in his home follow
ing charges by officials of Puebla that
Jenkins was not abducted by FREDERICK
Coi1lova, the bandit leader, but was in
connivance with him, according to in
formation received. The arrest of
Jenkins came after II poems had
sworn in statements before Judge in
Puebla, declaring that Jenkins had
been seen in company with Cordova,
who accomplished his recent abduction
from Puebla, under no restraint and in
apparent understanding with his al
legged captors .Advices received in
Washington from Mexico City NOvem-
bel. stated that Consular Agent Jen-
kins had been cleared of all sus-
pfciOn in completely in his kidnapping
by Mexican bandits October II. The
Judge who investigated the abduction,
the dispatch added, took occasion TO
praise Jenkins as friend of the Mex
lean nation and respected member
of the community Gin which he had
lived for a number of years.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
REDS PLAN INVASION
Members of the American Legion
Being Sworn in For Po-
lice Duty.

Spokane, Wash.-Members of the
American Legion here were being
sworn in as special policemen to meet
what was declared to be an invasion
of 1000 to 1000 members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, due to
arrive here from Montana and other
parts of the Northwest. Arrangements
were in progress with officers at Ft.
George Wright for arms and ammLnl-
ton for the American Legion Deputy
Sheriffs, who were to be held in readl-
ness for immediate action. Major
Thomas G. Aston, commander OF bat
TALON of the national guard, announced
he had telegraphed to Adjutant Gen
eral Moss, recommending that the two
local companies of guardsmen be mob
iized. call for troops followed. All
I, w. w. suspects are to be arrested,
according to an agreement reached at
a conference here Between Commits
sioner, Tilsley, of the Department OF
Public Safety, Chief of Police Weir,
sheriff Reid and other officers and rep
resentatives of the American Legion.
officers of the American Legion told
the officials they had received what
they considered to be authentic re-
ports that I. W. w. are en- route here.
All incoming trains, they said, are
loaded with members of the organiza-
ton and reports have been received
from lumber camps in this region that
l. w. w. are leaving their jobs, to go
to Spokane.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
Poet Returns To FIume.

Rome.-Captain Gabrielle d'Annunzio
has returned to Fiume, after an expe-
dition to lara, on the Dalmatian coast,
whittier he was escorted by nine battle
ships. according to reports received
in this city. The expedition of Cap
tain Gabrielle d'Annunzio was along
the Dalmatian coast, but it is not
thought that it went farther than Spa
Iato. Lack of communications and
the censorship makes it difficult to OBJ
tain details of the expedition.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
U. S. NAY DEPORT.
EN- MA GOLDMAN
ATTORNEY GENERAL HINTS At
INTENTION OF GOVERNMENT
IN THE MATTER.
Declares Woman's Claims To Amer
lean Citizenship Was "Fallacious,"
and That Berkman BY His Own Ad-
mission Was an Anarchist.

ington.-Replying to Senate
inquiry as to what had been done
toward deporting Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman, Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer declared the won-
ans claim to American citizenship was
"fallacious," and that Berkman, by his
own admission, was an anarchist.
The Goldman case is under consider
alton by immigration authorities In
New. York, and the Attorney Generals
statement was taken to mean that the
Government soon would attempt to
send her to Russia, where she was
born.
Discussing GOldman's claim to citl-
Zenship, Mr.. Palmer said she was II
years old when her father was natural
lied, and that her age barred her from
inheriting naturalization rights from
him. The fact that her husband OBJ
tanned his citizenship through fraud,
Mr.. Palmer added, cancelled any claim
she might have established through
that source.
The qualifications in which the plots
and plans of the group Of anarchists,
headed by Emma Goldman, have eX-
tended were reviewed by the Attorney
General. ~
Declaring that both Mathew
Schmidt and David Captain, who are
serving prison sentences for COM
plicity in the destruction of the Los
Angels Times building, were members
of the Goldman. clan he showed also
that she advocated violence and had
melted riots as early as 1893, when
she was sentenced to serve one year
on BlackwelPS Island after indict-
ment on these charges
The connection of both Berkman
and Emma Goldman with the BOlshe-
vik movement also was. emphasized
by Mr.. Palmer. Activities of the union
of Russian workers, said to be one
of the most dangerous organizations
in America, and against which the
Government has directed a campaign,
has been traced directly to the Gold
man-Berkman propaganda headquar-
ters, he said.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
SOVIET ENVOY"
MAKES OFFER
TO PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION
TO RUSSIANS DESIRING TO RE.
TURN TO THAT COUNTRY.
In His Letter Soviet "Envoy Protests
Against the Unwarranted and Cruel
Treatment" Of Number of Russian
Citizens in the United States.

New York.-Ludwig G. A. K. Mar
tens, self-styled Ambassador of the
Russian Soviet Government to the
United States" has offered to provide
transportation from the United States
to Russia for all Russian citizens who
desire to leave America, or whose
presence in the United States is 1nde-
sirable to the Federal Government
This offer was made in a letter written
by Martens to Secretary of State Rob
ert Lansing, and made public.
In his letter Martens protests
against the ''dnwarranted and cruel
treatment" to which a number of
Russian citizens in the United States
are subjected by Federal and state
officers, as well as by mobs acting
without authority"
TIE proposed that the Soviet Gov
eminent be permitted to return these
citizens to Soviet Russia, and declares
Il at he has received thousands of
applications from such citizens who
are anxious to return to their homes.
NdIlellS MdS lCSlCu
and released on $1,000 bail after he
had refused to appear and bring GER
tain documents before the Lusk Legis-
lative Committee, investigating al
legged radical activities in New York.
He based his refusal on the ground
that all communications passing be-
tween himself and his Government
were privileged When brought be-
fore the committee in the custody of
Deputy Sheriffs Martens promised to
appear before the committee and to
bring his papers with him.
Calling attention to press reports
that it is proposed to deport certain
Russians to parts of Russia under con-
troll of the enemies of the Soviet Gov
eminent, Martens, in his letter to Sec
rotary Lansing, protests that such de-
portation would mean certain death for
the persons deported and would con-
stitute a fragrant breach of all prin-
ciples of international law"
"It is unnecessary" he says, for the
Government of the United States to
take the trouble of deporting citizens
of the Russian Socialist Federal Soviet
Republic. They are only too anxious
to leave"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
Newsnapers Boost Rates.

New Orleans.-Every New Orleans
newspaper announced that ait would
increase subscription rates and prices
of papers sold on streets. Afternoon
papers, which sold for two cents, will
cost three cents a copy, and sub
scribers by the week will have to pay
20 cents instead of 10 cents a week.
The papers announced that the in
crease is due to the shortage of paper
ami increased cost Of production. Ad-
vertising rates have been advanced %
Der cent.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
WALL STREET BLAMED
FOR LOAN INITIATION
BANKERS OF RESERVE SYSTEM
TAKEN TO TASK FOR PUT
TING UP CALL RATES
u
To Force Stock Market into Liquida-
tion-Expansion of Credits To Bro
? kers and Traders Declared To Have
Been Encouraged For Time.

New York.-Stocks have had their
gambling phase. Quick, unusual adj
vances We're made. Retribution came
sharp and unrelenting. The break
went further than anybody in the
financial district had anticipated. The
activity of the week was the largest
of the year, with trading on several
DAYS in excess of 100000 shares.
Declines ranged from about 10 to l2o
points, the latter in General Motors.
Towards the end of the week came a
recovery, equal to about one-tllfd
of the decline Profit taking by those
who had supported the market on the
break brought secondary relapse
under the influence of which the week
closed, The fundamental position re-
mains the same. Business outlook is
good despite the tighter credit sltua-
tion. We are not in a panic, and even
not in a crisis.
Not only stocks went down, but in
vestmtnt securities continued their
downward trend, joining in the re-
coyery of the more speculative issues.
Foreign exchanges generally welt to
new low record levels, exceeding
those made in August and September.
The Industrial average made net de-
cline of 5.73 points for the K
Rails gained 6S. Corporation bonds
lost .27. re, .
The reason for the break was, OF
course, the fact that call money all
through the week renewed at from L
per cent to 16 per cent, and went as
high as 80 per cent in afternoon loans,
the highest rate since the 1907 panic,
and even then was hard to get. Some
sensational criticism of. the banks was
made during this fatal week. and
there was a kernel of truth in 1t.
Thirty per cent money may force Sc
curities down, but it does not fix their
values. These are fixed by underly-
ing factors, principally earnings.
Profits are influenced by relative
cheapness of money, and central in
stitution in Europe would have put
up it's discount rates if it saw its re-
serve dwindling, as had the Federal
Reserve Bank for many weeks. For
under such policy stocks would not
have been soaring. There would have
not been the fragrant manipulation
with connivance of banks.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
Public ohsxs Dry Law.

Washington.-Stric compliance by
the public with provisions of the pro-
hibitlon enforcement act, during the
first two weeks of its life, was report
ed by Cor missioner Daniel c. Roper,
of the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
''My confidence in the desire of the
American public to observe the law
is being justified fully" Commission
err Roper said. "The law-breaking ele-
ment is small and growing less.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
$4,000. Stolen From Standard Oil Co.

Chicago.-Seven robbers bound and
gagged three men, blew open a large
safe in the offices of the Standard OIL
Company of Indiana, partly wrecking
a smaller one, and escaped with about
$1,000. The smaller safe, containing
$1,000 and Liberty Bonds to the
amount of $4,000, with stood the ex-
plOsive charges and the cracksmen de-
parted after expressing disappoint-
ment with the amount of the loot De-
tectiyes pronounced the safe blowing
as the work of expert craftsmen.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
Bio CAMPAIGN in ohio.

Columbus, O.-Ohio is preparing to
launch the biggest health campaign
ever undertaken in this state. 1t IS
in connection with the nationwide
campaign for the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals, December to 10.
During the campaign Ohio expects to
sell fifty million of the little Red Cross
seals, and to accomplish this task the
man power, woman power and child
power of the state is being modified
and formed into one gigantic seal-sell-
ing organization. Gov. Cox, mayors
of cities, the schools, churches and
civic organizations are behind the
movement, which has for its purpose
the education of the public to the
necessity of fighting the white plague.