davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
Union MISSION
IS EXP ANDENG
woMAN'S DEPT. NOW HAS 10 ~
CUPANTS AND AN AsS1S1Ar@
WATRoH IS TO BE ENGAGED.
Girls In The Mission Are KEEP Busy
Sewing And Doing Aouse"oRA-
nspSrement To Be- Expanded.

The usual wednesday night service
WIS held at the J'ri@r Mission last n!Sh'
with Mr.. w ]. Seed in charg" or the
r,"ering. He took for his subject IN Az
drcssiny those assembled. The Cross
saving il is a gradual growth INTO 'ne
srir,t Of Christianity which can De oo
tanned only by constant struggle ana
emulation of the Ghristly example
womenS Department Busy.
Tho mems department or inc MtSsio l,,
rou. has IS occupants. who arc all well
satisfied and doing good work. III LAC
lives which they arc leading.
Tho vomrn's department. which Is
connaratiyely new now. boasts 10 occu-
nants in all. some OF whom ar" girls
yteho have been sent in by government
authorities TO safeguard the returning
soldiers Two OF the girls ran away
TUESDAY night. but after awhile were
very anxious 10 return ana Gaming W
tho matron. Miss Florence tckfnan' sig
nified their intention Of returning MISE
Eckman promptly told them TO get oaSS
as quickly as possible and tn"y ala 50
and now seem very well SatiSlieo !"
their surroundings.
SUIT. cory IN Chicago.
cu,t r: W Cory is now IN chicago
for fhc purpose OF obtaining another
woman to help Miss Eckman in ner ~o''
with the girls az the task is really TO-
rrrat for one woman TO fill. She adm'n
isters TO the spiritual needs or the Rlri'
az we'll as to the physical and II Will D
tho purpose Of those in charge OF IN
Mission 10 have the work divided.
The girls in the Mission arc kept ous!
/,,,tb sewing and household work and a.
soon as the financial end can he ar
ranged it is proposed TO increase IN
,anocity NJ tho house some time in tn
rail so that from so to 100 girls may b.
taken care OF. ,,-,,. =,
This new department is practically u
t,s infancy and many changes WI
soon be made and new things INTRODUCED
a gymnasium being on" of tho nigHes
Fcatures II wili be located on the frs
floor and will be under the direction
a capable instructor. =,
II is also proposed 10 take down IN
chapel partition thus charging the roor
70 about double it's present size. inc Al
tcndancc at tho chapel having tncreas"
N such an extent as 70 make this neces
sary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
PORTO RICANS Want
100 SHIPS FOR FRUIT
TRADE FROM ISLAND

SAN Juan. June Ell Correspond
enc" Of the Associated irHss)-t'u''
growers OF Porto Rico have asked tnr
emergency fleet corporation 10 equip
100 steamers as refrigerator ships 10
carry fruit not only between Porto R'c2
and the mainland but between he
United States. South America and Euro
pcan countries.
Tho fruit growers have submitted TO
the corporation memorandum saying
tina, each ship should have from 100000
10 200 600 cubic feet Of refrigerator
space They assert that last year tfcy
lost more than 5000 on their prod
ucts because of insufficient tonnage
and because none Of II was equipped
with even partial refrigeration lacil-
ties. The statement declares mat
aside from the lines engaged in me
banana carrying trade. the In'r
States has not moro than dozen partly
equipped insulated refrigerator ships.
These proposed refrigerator ships. II
Is urged by IN" fruit gnrwcrs. should
have a speed Of from IL 10 u knots.
!, is pointed out that few frcigh' CTS
~ .uch snced now are afloat. The
Porto Ricans argue that shipping from
tho United States to South America
must pass through the tropics and trat
in doing so pcrshablc products carried
in the holds Of ordinary ships are Or.
livcrod invariably in partly damatcc
condition. They say also that retriF-
orator ships are needed tn carry apples
from north Atlantic ports. such as New
York. Philadelphia and Boston. To Ehs.
land and Scotland. and that for lach OF
such ships apples now suffer loss IN
transit
They estimate that the crops OF or
anges. grapefruit and pin"applcs TOT ,n'
coming season probably Will u"u'4'
,ha, n last wear and forcscc a heavy
loss unlcss adequate ships Of an irsu
lated ,ypc are provided TO carry those
crops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
HOARD OF FOURTH
CENTURY SILVER ON
ESTATE OF BALFOuk

EDINBURGH. June Is. (Corresponds.s
ence Of The Associated Press.)-A hoAfAsf r.
of battered silver plate dating back tosaS5
tho fourth century has been found onfsH
the estate near here Of the British For
cign Minister A. J. Balfour. It 10 De-
scribcd as one Of the most remarkaoie e
archaeological discoveries ever made -.
Northern Europe. Mr. Balfour had%s
agreed with the excavators that ALL
firds should become the property OK tne se
nation, and the silver vessels nave oeen 8
| transferred TO the Queen Street mussum
: in this city. The silver ~ eAio 70 go
exceptionally pure.
The site Of the discovery Is known -
Traprain Law It was once fortifleA
| area, which covers sixty acres ana eNse
| evidence Of occupation at Intervals o9$
| inS the first four centuries OF the Cut1eFy
i tian era. It is believed to have been g
one time the site OF Celtic setuemenS5z
nuder Roman rule. Its latest inhaottante z
! are thought 10 have been saxon piLeto.s5fsI
| Excayators Tor me Queen Street mnst9
scum struck a email pit which was fiiloe rs
10 the brim with battered vessels ana
! few coins of the Emperors Valene an
/ Gratisn The vessels were crusnSo ~
disfigured indicating that they WeO -,
| rarded as booty and INTENDED Iof u4sSl
melting not. They include flagons, eoetsS
ices, platters, bowls and spoons 49,
hem can be deciphered Christian 49,.
boys, such as Qhi-Rho. Alpha, omeee s
and Iesvs Christ1s. Scenes portrayeq ~ -
relief are mainly from Bible historn
The gem of the collection Is IteAl2 =
decorated flask. beautifully emboaeeG
and bearing the inscription "Pr5mie~t
coesiapi." which has not yet been traes51.
lated. Archeologists have not been antNs1
10 say whether the vessels were spoiteas.
taken from one single churchof nom - &
number of different places. some -
the silver is gilded. some enamelleo - $,
some inlaid with gold. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
THRIFT ENDORSED

Special Dispatch to The IntelliGcnceT;,
CLARKSBURG. w. Va. July 9wL Inc
sixth annual convention OF EP"oit III
League societies affiliated with inc
MetSodis, Episcopal church. south. IN
Under way today at St; raTrs &c eh Rcy
in ;his city. with the president. me Key,
The T chair, following an appeal by Pro
lessor +, r. Yoke. Of Weston: SpeS,iai
representative OF the West EirI'nia CIV.
ision Of the federal war SaNi 4d 'a III
naign. all tho delegates pledged inc
formation of individual thrift CLUBS IN
their respective leagues. The convention
will be IN session until Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
Nearly 1900 Troops
Come on Transports

NEW YORK. July give trans
norris tho Nansemond from Brest; the
Marica and Red Italia from Marsel'lss.
and the Santa Olivia and IreP"".
from Bordeaux. arrived here today WIN
adj officers and lO,5SA troops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

Mr.. A. {. Thomas we'll known jeweler.
Of Market street. accompanied by DR..
Val Powers. OF the Wheeling Optical
comnany. will depart at an carly hour
this morning for the cast. in the big
Apperson car owned by Mr.. A. c. Thorn
as.
The trip will include Buffalo. N. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

A company has recently been organ
ized in Kai,ian, Manchuria, with II capl..
tai Of $4,000. for the manufacture OF
bricks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

OF the approximate 10000 Jape1
in the Philippines. 1000 are salo 70
merchants. 800. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
HAS NOT THE POWER
TO DECLARE PEACE
PROCLAMATION OF PEACE MUST
AWAIT TREATY RATIFICATION,
WILSON DECLARES
League Of Nations Not Contaminated
by Mere Agreement Among Three
Of the Powers, President Advises
Senator Fall

DISQUALIFICATION Wilson has
not the power to declare peace by pro-
clamation, nor could he consent in any
circumstances to take such IL course
prior to the ratification of Il formal
treaty of peace by the senate. The
president so wrote Senator Fall on
August II, in answer to one of the
twenty written questions the senator
presented at the White House confer
ence.
Replying to another question, the
president said the provision of the
treaty that it should come into force
after ratification by Germany and
three of the principal associated pow,
erS operated merely to establish peace
between those rutifying powers. and
that it was questionable whether it
can be said that the league of nations
Is in any true sense created by the
association of only three of the allied
and associated governments"
AS to the question of when normal
conditions might be restored, the pres.
ident said he could only express the
confident opinion that immediate rati-
fication of the treaty and acceptance
OF the covenant Of the league as writ
ten would certainly within the near
future reduce the cost of living" both
in this country and abroad, through
restoration of production and com.
merce to normal
To Senator Falls questions relating
to the disposition Of Gernany's posses
Sions, the president said the arrange
ment in the treaty conveyed no title
to the allied or associated powers, but
merely "intrusts disposition of the ter
ritory in question to their decision"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
WILSON POSTPONES
WAGE SETTLEMENT
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO FIX
PAY FOR THE RAILWAY
SHOP MEN
Basic Wage Questions Should be Do
ferred Until the Era Of High Prices
Has Gone. He Says in Note to
the Public.

Washington Postponement of the
settlement of wage demands until nor.
mai conditions are restored was an
nouuced on Monday by President vii.
sou as the policy which the admins
tration will pursue in dealing with
such questions, particularly those af-
fecting railroad workers.
The president announced also that 1t
was neither wise nor feasible at this
time, when the most important ques-
ton before the country is return to
normal price level, TO attempt to in.
crease freight rates to provide funds
for higher wages.
I've ought to postpone questions OF
this sort until we have the opportunity
for certain calculation as to the rela.
tons between wages and the cost of
living" the president declared in a
statement to the public explaining his
decision as to wages. 1T Is the duty OF
every citizen to insist upon a truce in
such contests until intelligent settle.
ments can be made, and made by
peace and effective common counsel,
appeal 10 my fellow citizens of every
employment to cooperate in insisting
upon and maintaining such truce.
Mr. Wilson's statement was issued in
connection with the decision of him.
self and Director General Hines on de.
mandS by railroad shopmen for %
per cent advance in wages, but the
general policy announced covers also
the wage demands OF other hundreds
of thousands of railroad workers
which are pending before the director
general or about to be presented. II
is to be expected that other unions
trying 10 obtain more pay will be
asked, as the shOpmen, 20 play their
part with other citizens in reducing
the cost of living by foregoing a TEN,
porary advantage Which would add to
transportation costs.
The decision of the president and
the director general was announced
to a committee Of 100, representing
the shopmen. In reply to their de-
mandS for % per cent increase, the
shOpmen We're asked to accept an ad.
justment Of their pay to the basis of
ten hours pay for eight hours work,
which they contended was given ia
other employees and denied them when
the Adamson law became effective
This means an advance of rhe basic
pay from 6S cents to 70 cents an hour
whereas an increase of II cents to
50 cents an hour was demanded.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
WILSON POsTPONEs
WAGE SETTLEMENT
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO FIX
PAY FOR THE RAILWAY
SHOP MEN
Basic Wage Questions Should be De-
ferred Until the Era Of High Prices
Has Gone. He Says in Note to
the Public.

Washington Postp0neInent of tho
NAL conditions are restored was an
nounced on Monday by President VIII
son as the policy which the admins
lration will pursue in dealing with
such questions. particularly those af-
fecting railroad workers.
The president announced also that it
was neither wise nor feasible at this
time, when the most important ques-
ton before the country Is "A return tn
normal price level, to attempt to in
crease freight rates to provide funds
for higher wages.
I'VE ought to postpone questions OF
this sort until we have the opportunity
FOR certain calculation as to the rea-
tons between wages and the cost of
living" the president declared I'm a
statement to the public explaining his
decision as to wages. ut is the duty of
every citizen to insist upon a truce in
ments can be made, and made by
peace and effective common counsel.
| appeal to my fellow citizens of every
employment to cooperate in insisting
upon and maintaining such truce"
Mr.. Wilson's statement was issued in
connection with the decision of him
self and Director General Hines on de-
mhnds by railroad shopmen for n %
per cent advance in wages, but the
general policy announced covers also
the wage demands of other hundreds
OF thousands of railroad workers,
which are pending before the director
general or about to be presented. 1t
Is to he expected that other unions
trying to obtain more pay will be
asked, as the shopmen, to play their
part with other citizens in reducing
the cost of living by foregoing tenn
porary advantage which would add to
transportation costs.
The decision of the president and
the director general was announced
to committee of 100, representing
the shopmen. In reply to their de-
mands for a % per cent increase, the
shopmen We're asked to accept an adj
justment of their pay to the basis of
ten hours pay for eight hours work,
which they contended was given to
other employees and denied them when
the Adamson law became effective.
This means an advance of the basic
pay from 6S cents to y cents an hour.
whereas an increase Of II cents to
80 cents an hour was demanded.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
AMERICAN TROOPS
END BANDIT CHASE
BOUNDARY REcRossEo sY
FORCES BENT UPON THE CAP.
TuRE OF BANDIT BAND.
sis-oay Campaign Results in Killing
OF Leader Of Outlaw Gang and
the Capture Of Half a Dozen Of
His Followers.

Marta, Texas. - Three hundred
American soldiers who invaded Mexico
In an endeavor To capture the bandits
who held for ransom Lieulenants Pet
erson and DaviD are back on Ameri-
can soil, and the invasion of Mexico
Is matter of history.
The American punitive expedition
came out Of Mexico ON Sunday. The
column, making an early start. crossed
the Rio Grande and arrived at Can
delaria on the American side ar night
fall, having marched over sixty miles
since morning. Officers and men were
tired with the strain of the siX-day
campaign but were not dOwncast over
their failure TO find all of the bandits.
They make no excuses, but their ex-
periences speak for themselves-of the
tremendous difficulties encountered
In the hunt for 1.-THE fiend" and his fol-
lowers. And they have, moreover, six
prisoners and four dead Mexicans in
their game bag"
The six prisoners are leading sad
life. They are at Ruidosa, the base
of the expedition, and they are chop
ping wood and washing dishes.
Jesus Rentarla. the bandit leader,
was shot and killed by Lieut. Il. ii.
Cooper when bandits fired on Coop
er's machine according to Lieut. Har-
old q. Peterson, who returned with the
expedition.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED.
Members OF Utah Legislature viii
Consider hiqh Cost Of livlnu,

Salt Lake Members of the
Thirteenth legislature will convene In
special session Monday, September 20.
&C noon. Proclamation to this effect
was issued August %, by Gov. Simon
Bamberger.
The object of the session Is to act
upOn the Susan b. Anthony amendment
to the constitution of the United States
providing for universal suffrage and
20 consider matters in connection with
the high cost of living.
Only these two matters are men
toned and this indicates that the SEES.
sion will not be long unless consid,
Grafton of the high cost of living is
extended
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
MEXICO TO TAKE NOTICE.
Begins to Consider Plans for Protec-
ton of Americans.

Mexico City.-The highest Mexican
government officials are making a
issue between the Mexican and Amer
lean governments with view to
reaching arrangements satisfactory to
the United States without impairment
of Mexican national interests and Mex
lean sovereignty, according to declar
atoms made Saturday by Luis Cab
rera, secretary of the treasury and
leading cabinet member.
These points are petroleum legis-
lation, decentralization, frontier vigil
lance and guarantee for the safety of
foreigners and foreign interests in
Mexico.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED.
Members Of Utah Legislature vii
Consider High Cost Of Living.

Salt Lake City.-Members of the
Thirteenth legislature will convene in
special session Monday, September %,
at noon. Proclamation to this effect
was issued August %, by Gov. Simon
Bamberger
The object of the session is to act
upon the Susan B. Anthony amendment
to The constitution of the United States
providing for universal suffrage and
to consider matters in connection with
the high cost of living.
Only these two matters are men.
TONED and this indicates that the ses.
sion will not be long unless consid.
Grafton of the high cost of living is
extended
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
MUST RAISE RATES
TO MEET EXPENSE
lOVETT SAYS ROADS CANNOT
BE OPERATED UNDER
EXISTING RATES.
President of Y. p. Also Declares That
Present Method of Adjusting
Wages Is Unjust, and Would
Put Ban on Strikes.

hingtOn.-Private operation of
railroads cannot be restored at exist
ing rates, Robert $. Lovett, presi-
dent of the Union Pacific railroad, told
the house Interstate commerce COM
mittee during il discussion on Fri
day in which he contended the rail-
road problem lis solely question of
railroad credit"
Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific, another witness,
urged early adoption of national
transportation policy, declaring delay
only tended to make "all classes I'M
certain and unsettled" In adoption
of the transportation policy he thought
congress should observe four princi-
pies, as follows:
Government regulatory machinery to
encourage the present transportation
system, so that rates will pay all costs,
including new capital needed for eX-
pansion OF facilities; abandonment of
present method Of adjusting wage and
working disputes, with substitution Of
Il sane method Of deciding these ques-
TONS including adjustment of
strikes; modification of the Sherman
law to permit consultations, and max
ing of federal authority supreme in
regulating rates. securities and ac-
counts. Railroads should have the
right to initiate rates, Mr.. Elliott ar
sued, adding that the Interstate COM
merce commission should have the
right of suspension and review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Hapsburqs Must Quit,

Paris.-The supreme council Sunday
night sent note to the Hungarian
government, in which announcement
was made that the council would have
no dealings with a government headed
by Archduke Joseph or any other men,
Der of the Hapshurg family.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Strike Breakers Get In Bad.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Fifty strike
breakers on their way to Los Angeles
to work in the railroad yards and man
street cars, were taken from an over
land train at Las Vegas, New, "A Salt
Lake Route Divisional terminal, march
ed through the town, and then told to
walk if they ever expected to reach
this city, according to reports received
here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
6oIshevikj Fleet Disabled.

StockhOm.-The Bolsheviki fleet in
the gulf of Finland, defending Petro-
grad, has been disabled completely,
the newspapers here report. The de-
lenses Of Kronstadt, which were bonn
barded by British warships, have been
destroyed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Mexican Bandit Paws

Maria, Texas.-American aviat,rs
made Jesus Rentera, bandit leader,
pay in full for his treatment Of Lieu.
tenant Harold G. Peterson and Lieu.
tenant Paul Fl. Davis, held for ran.
som by the Mexican, when Lieutenant
X. IL. Cooper killed Renteria from an
airplane.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Her Limit

Critic Ito neighbor at concert)-That
woman has wonderful control over her
voice.
Neighbor (sadly)-Yes. She's INV
wife. She can do anything with her
voice-except stop it.-london Tit.
Bits.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Denies RIGHT Of STRIFE

WashingtOn.-l.ig of strike wo,,d
be denied railroad employees under leg.
islation proposed by the Illinois Man.
ufacturers association and presented
by Charles piez of Chicago, before tho
house Interstate commerce committee
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Florida Senator Struck by Car.

Washington.-Sen Fletcher was
struck by street car late Thursday
and seriously injured. He sustained a
severe scalp wound, confusion and
a badly bruised arm,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Mexican Bandit Paws.

MARTA, Texas.--American aviators
made Jesus Renterla. bandit leader
pay in full for his treatment Of Lieu,
tenant Harold G. Peterson and Lieu,
tenant Paul II. Davis, held for ran.
som by the Mexican, when Lieutenant
Il, II. Cooper killed Renteria from an
airplane.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Two Killed In Riots.

Charlotte. N. C.-Two men were
killed and ten injured, four of them
probably fatally, in battle between
police guards and mob of strike sym
pathizers at the car barns of the
Southern Public Utilities company.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Passports for Tourists.

Observation-Disclosures will be Is
sued to tourists going to France, Bel
GUM, Spain, Portugal, Italy and north
ern Africa, except Egypt, on ana after
September Is, the state department
announced Monday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Two Killed in Riots

charlotte, N. C.-Two men were
Killed and ten injured, four of them
probably fatally, in battle between
police guards and mob of strike sym.
iathizers at the car barns of the
Southern Public Utilities company.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Mrs. Russell Alqer Dead.

Detroit.-Mrs. Annette Henry Alger.
widow of Gen Russell A. Alger, secre-
tary of war during President McKin-
ley's administration and former gov
ernor of Michigan, died at her home
here Sunday ut the age of 70.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Indiana Troops GUARDING Plan,

Hammond, lnd.-Ten companies Of
Indiana state troops, rushed here ON
special trains by Governor Goodrich
prevented further outbreaks by the
1000 striking employees OF the Stand
ard Steel Car company.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Cholera Epidemic Threatens Toxic.

Honolulu. L. IA Toxic cable to
the Hawaii Shinpo says an epidemic of
cholera is threatening Toxic. Several
cases have been reported. The in
fection, the cable said, was brought to
Toxic from Shanghai.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Passports for Tourists.

"ashlhgton.-Passports will be is.
sued to tourists going to France, Bel.
gum Spain, Portugal. Italy and north.
efh Africa, except Egypt, on and afte,
September Is, the state departmen,
announced Monday.