davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-25
A GRATEFUL WOMAN's STORY

Mrs. Robert Blair, 461 s. 20th St., Terre Haute, Ind, writes: q suffered two years with kidney and bladder trouble. After taking Foley Kidney Pills a few short weeks found my trouble gradually disappearing. The backaches stopped and I am also free from those tired spells and headaches, and my vision is no longer blurred" ," Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys keep the blood clean and eliminate the impurities that cause backache, rheu- matic pains, sore, stiff and swollen joints and muscles. Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-25
FOR SALE

A five room residence with hall, two large porches, small barn, two full lots 50x150. One block south of grammar school, one block west of depot. At
 tractive terms. See W. V. Ellis. 22d6
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-25

Your laundry will come back In good shape if we send it. 1uthrle Drug Store, phone 101.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
.PART|5ANSH|P SHOWN IN THE
SENATOR'S CONNIE Mt On WILSON'S
ADDRESS ON THE PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON. July ln-rrcsrd"nt
wilson's address to IN" s"nat" trans
hitting the peace treaty today was
praised BY Democratic leaders aS one
~ his best stat" papers. but Republican
senator's generally were inclined ~ Criu-
.Ise it, Senator Lodge ~ MaSsachu-
<ctts. tho Republican leader made no
comment and Senator Knox. Republican,
PENNSYLVANIA. declined 10 comment
senator Borah. Republican. Idaho one
- ,he leading opponents IN tho senate
~ the league Of nations. also declined
70 comment except 10 say that Pr"Sldeht
Wilson completely answered" his own
argument that the lcagu" of nations Is
a league for peace by his statement that
u is formed AS an all'anc" ~ war
Senator Smoo, Republican,. tah.
characterized tn" address rs another
wilsonian essay, but not quite up 70 III"
standard"
Senator Harding. Republican. Onto.
member OF the foreign relations conf
p,fttee, said the address was "th" ap-
p.al OF the intcrnat!onallSt and utterly
lacking in ringing Am"rtcanism.'
Senator Moses. Republican. New
Hampshire. declared the address 10 he
IN appropriate description or tn"
lcarue Of nations as an international
come on game and II appears TO me
that any country that wishes 10 work
tho international badger game Will IN"
In tho league OF nations tho sliding pan
q with which TO operate;
"It was a finc comprehensive prose-
tatIon Of the case" said SepAtor HitCh-
cock. Democrat, Nebraska II was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
HURLEY IS OUT. J ]
PAYNE GOES IN
President Appreciadve Of ht
Shipping Board Chairnan's
= ..t 49, SeKVlCeS ~

WASHINGTON. July 1o.--frest0eat
Wilson today accepted the reStgnefi2
OF Edward N. Hurley - chatTTnAhSDkt g =
shipping board effective Au1uSt y. u
is understood that Mr.. HsraaI 'Niu -
succeeded by John Barton Payne. oi
Chicago. general counsel OF the rahroSo
administration. whose nomination ~
member Of the shipping board was sent
TO the senate today. ..
Both Mr.. Hurlcy's letter Of restGnA.
ton and the presidents accepting
were dated July 10. In his letter Chair
man Hurley said:
II feel that my own work has peen
done. In handing you my resignation.
please Let me express my heartfelt ap.
probation Of your constant aid. counset
and sympathetic cooperation. Your
leadership has been an inspiration 70 al
who have SERVED under you.'
President Wilson's letter said Mr.. Hur.
Icy had served the country with o;s.
tinction in these difficult times"
NO one ever served his countrys IN.
terests more devotedly than you did,
the president continued. and personally.
l am ccply grateful to you"
Mr.. Hurley. after a three months va
cation. will become a business adviser
TO small manufacturers and Industrial
operators.
f.. Marvin Underwood. Of Atlanta nov
solicitor for the railroad administration.
was looked upon todya, as the most pro.
hablc successor to Mr.. Payne as genera
counsel Of the railroad Administrator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

drspassionatc and convincing statement
OF the reasons that led tho representa-
tiycs of ono billion p""pl" 10 agree on
its rcorCan 'zAtIon of tn" world
Senator McCumbcr. Republican. North
Dakota a supporter OF the league OF ma
tions. said tho address was very I'M
prcssYc."
, The address" said Senator Swanson.
Democrat. Virginia, rs magnificent. able
eloquent and inspiring. The reasons
presented for the ratification or tho
treaty. including the league Of nations
wcrn strong. cogcnt and unansw"rahl"."
Il think" said senator Williams.
Democrat MISSISSIPPI. that in breadth
Of vision. IN height If hunlanitarIanISm.
in fundamental world statesmanshp. and
in dclicacy Of dov"-taIlcd English. II is
the greatest thing ho has ever Htt"rSd'
His words arc . fittlnE ,ios" to his mag
r.tic"nt and uns"ifsh and upon the wh"lc
! icfTcctIvc work at Paris
Il thought" said senator thamoer-
lain. Democrat. Oregon. 1t was Spirh-
did address. covering tho subject con-
clsivcly and in a way that Will max" It's
way to he hearts Of the American
people"
Senator Robinson. Democrat. OF Ar
kansas asserted IN" address was n clear
an frrceful argument FOR tn" ratlhcatlon
of tho treaty.
Senator Poindcxt"r. Republican. WASH
ington characterized the speech nS dis
lappo.n'lnG'' and a. throwing n" light
WHATEVER on the very practical business
Of IN" nature. power and method OF
operation Of the league Of nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
EdSeI Ford DiSCIOSeS
Enormous Profits Of
F|iWer Corporation


MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. July 10
Edacl Ford. president Of tn" Ford Motto:
company took III" witness stand in tho
Ford-Tribunc libel suit this afternoon.
He said he was secretary Of tho COM
pany in 1915. y held that posi.i"A
until 1918. when he succeeded his fa'h her
as pres dent Witness brought with Fin
y synopsis Of the war contracts Of his
company.
"You arc not a member Of The national
guard" asked Attorney Elliott g. Ste
vrnson. of counsel for the Tribune.
mo. sir
4 financial statement Of the company
also was DlpS'.d in evidences.
What wcrr rNnhts Of tho company
in 1914. when tho so-Callcd profit sharing
system was cstablishcdH" asked no
lawyer.
The statement shows SSo.33S t6i
net" replied the witness. II" sad tho
Original capital Of IN" company was
$50. nnn. He was slill on the stand 1t
adjournment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
DARK OUTLOOK
FOR ADVOCATES
OF BAREEYCORN
DECENTRALIZATION IS
FACTOR IN SITUATION
No Repeal Of War Prohibition
Before Amendment Is
.Sa;s:A Effective s.kIa|;

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Bncause OF
its bearing on the fate Of wartime pro-
hibitjon. President Wilson's view that
complction Of dcmobiIizatior of the army
would depend upon the speed with whlcn
Germany executed the military terms OF
the treaty and with yhich the pact was
ratified by the various nations was
widely discussed toda in congressional
and other circles.
Prohibition advocates expressed the
opinion that rehabilitation prooaoly
would not be completed before the coun-
try became dry by constitutional amend
mcnt, next January Is. They SAID Ger
MANY had from one to four months In
which 10 carry out the militar terms
that the president believed American
troops should be maintained on the Rhine
during that time and that in all prop
ability the mon there could not DC
brought home and mustered out much
| before the first Of the year. .-H
Those favoring the repeal OF war
time prohibition insofar as IT anec's
| light wines and beer had not gwen up
hone, however. as they believed demoo-
! ilization might be- declared compic'co
when the army had been reduced TO the
32s. .nNO men authorized in the pew army
nnprorriation bill Plans of the war
dcparIment now Are to bring the army
within this figure in September.
Consideration Of legislation Tor the
! enforcement of both wartime ana con-
stltutional prohibition was resumed TO-
! Lay in the House. while the senate Ju-
] dietary subcommittee agreed on th1
| nrincipal features Of an enforcement
| measure 10 be laid before the full COM
mit,cc. and after approval, 10 be SUBJ
mittcd 10 tho Senate.
Enforcement Legislation.
The Senate subcommittee was SAID 10
flavor a bill less drastic than that pclhs
! considered in tho House but agreed on
' a definition Of intoxicating beverages rs
/ those containing more than onc-hait OIL
| I pCr cent alcohol. Committee mchDcrS
| said recommendation wiuld be made lot
n prohibition commissioner under Inc
: partmcnI Of justice go enforce the law
In tho House tho right OF Congress u
define Intoxicating liquor was atteckeo
by Representative Dyer CRcpublican). OF
Missouri. who declared that tho treasury
dcpartment never had ruled thit Two
and three quarters per cent beer was in
toxicating. The question, he argu"d,
was n matter Of fact. to be determined
by the courts.
Representative Steele (Dem1crat''
PENNSYLVANIA. asserted That ctnst'tu-
tionaI prohibition COLD not BE- enforced
in any state that failed TO act concur
rently with Congress in deii:n.G ih'"Si'
eating liquors.
Rcr rescniativc Curric tRtpuh'ican)
Of Michigan. criticized Samuel Gompcrs
for itlinS with the Senate Judiciary ccm-
mittcc Il statement which. he SAID. wa )
a base and slandcrous ch rye against
tho citizens Of Michigan"
Mr., Gcmpcrs. he added III SAYING that
radicalism had increased s.nc. Detroit
became dry" made =. statrilcnt that in
suits our intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
ATTACK upon !.
OMPTROLLERIS.
NOW RENEWED
WASHINGTON BANKER
" MAKES ALLEGATIONS
Declares Williams An Adspt
In the Dangerous Ts@nS /
:. of Half Truths I

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-Renevin4i
his attack upon>the fitness Of John ekee
ton williams to succeed hfmseH
comntroller Of the currency. Frank
Hogan, Of counsel for'the Rigs Nstioa
al hank of Washington. asserted befcte
tho senate banking and currency COM
mi,tee today that Mr.. Williams wAs
adept in the most dangerous torm
faIsifcation, the telling OF half uutn.s
Hogan said he would show tnat tns
,omntrollcr had carried his persona
animosity against officials OF tho, 80.
to the extent Of issuing an otnSiN
statement charging them with haSint
borrowed more than 35.ooo.ooo OF
funds for their personal use during
neriod of eighteen years. The fAct tnIS
This total was reached by ADDING ep
ncyed notes, he said. vas carried In ~
comptrollcrs statement only IN an 'lns
oonspicuous admission that some tena1
ought have been renewals. -
mo officer Of the bank ever oorroNs
I'd anv money without giving ample
collateral security" Hogan said. 1he
statement given out was calculated 70
harm the bank II it could be harmed. "
shows the complete unfitness OF tnis
man for office"
Other bankers had not appeared -
prStcst against Mr.. williams conhrme.
lion. Mr.. Hogan said. because tney
knew II would be "suicidal to. thus
arouse the comptrollers enmity. ~
oddcd that he would show that Williams
had suggested to officials or the hiSHt
hank that they might consider tnets
course suicide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
Ask Wilson For Inside
Story Of 1rio's Kick i
Against Shantung Dedl]

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-Under -
resolution introduced today b1 SenAtM
Borah. Republican. Idaho. Prestdent
Wilson would be asked 70 send 70 ths
senate copy Of letter declared
have been written by General TsSkef
Bliss on behalf Of himself, Secretary
Lansing and Henry White, protesting
against the decision OF the peace cons
ference regarding Shantung.
The resolution. which went to the TOT.
cign relations committee Withoue deDatNs
ESQ would ask for information a. to any,
attempt on the part Of the Japaneee
delegates to the conference TO tntinS
idate" the Chinese delegates. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

WASHINGTON. July l0.-Presidcnt
Wilson. in presenting tho peace treaty
and the league OF nations TO the senate
today spoke as follows:
Gentlemen of the Senate: The treaty
OF peace with Germany was signed at
Versailles on the twenty-cighth day of
June. i avail myself Of the earliest OPP
portunity TO lay the treaty before you in
regard to the work Of the confere,. :e b.
which that treaty was formulated.
The treaty constitutes nothing less
than a world settlement. 1t would not
be possible for me either TO summarize
or to construe its manifold provisions
in an address which must Of necessity
be something less than treatise. My
services and all tho information I pos
sess will be at your disposal and at the
disposal of your committee on foreign
relations at any tune. either informally
or In session as you may prefer; and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

WASHINGTON July peace Of nations
negotiations Versailles
international had become world necessity
looked confidently America for leadership and ADDED
delegation
sacrificed the
promises
words silence
until he
capitol office where he talked
specific OF
conferences the president
ndenntes
and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
BA TT LE,
Raging Between Ukrainians
and Poles, With the Latter
Losing

VIENNA, July lo.-A great battle
Is reported to have beea In progress
for several days In Eastern qalicia
between Ukraintans, under General
Grekow, and two Polish armies, ac-
cOrding to tho Ukrainian press br1-
rcau.
The Ukrainians, after beating or
Polish attacks along ;hc zlota Iipa
and Narayuvka rivers, are reported
now to bo forcing the Polish forces
to retire from Brody, Ternapol and
Stanislau. The Polish forces are
said to contain large contingent5
withdrawn from the Bolsacvik front.
Polish and Rurnantan divisions,
under General zeligovski, advancing
from Rolomea and Czernow!t-, arc
reported to be attacking in the direc-
tton Of StRnislau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
CLERGYMAN AND
DAUGHTER KILLED
IN ELECTRIC STORM

PrTTSBURud, pa, July 1o-A
terrific wind, hail, rain and electric
STORM which passed over this d45-
tr1ct late today caused the deaths
Of two perFons, injuries to seven
others and hampered the operation
OF street cars and telegraph and
telephone lines.
Rev. o. J. Hutchison, pastor OF
the Clinton, Pa, PresoytertHI
church, and his l1-year-old daugh.'
ter, Dorothy, were killed near Cora
cpolis, when lightning struck tree
under which they were standing.
Three other members Of the Hutch
tson family, and two girls who were
under the same tree were injured.
Lightning struck In mary spots
In Pittseurg, but did no serious dan'-
cke. IN tho downtown section OF
tho city the rain fon In such guam
ttty that cellars were flooded anG
rtreet carr were forced to stop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

I In his address. however. lhCE" WAS HO
direct reference TO many Of III" qucS-
tions around which senate debate mas
tcentered. the president declaring nc
could not construc details Of the treaty
lin a short address. He did not directly
mention the Monroe doctrine. ShantunS.
or the obligations assumed under article
IN Of the league covenant. nor did ne
allude to the proposal 10 write reserTa-
tions into the ratification. He asserted
a hope that he could b" given orpor-
,tunlty to discuss details later ei'ner
! with the whole senate or the foreign re-
latons committee.
willing To Appear.
My services and all the information
: I possess" said Mr.. Wilson. "wI., he al
epur disposal and at the disposal OF
: four committee on foreign relations at
an time, either informally or In seS-
sion. as you prefer: and hope that You
will not hesitate to make use OF them.
| American isolation. the president
assorted. was ended twenty years ago
when the war with Spain put the nation
| in partial control Of Cuba and the mil
ilPpInes.
/ But we have not exploited them ne
continued. We have been their frienos
and have sought TO serve them
there can be no question or our
ccasing to be world power. The. only
quest ion is whether We can refuse inc
moral leadership that is offered U.S.
whether we shall accept or reject the
confidence Of the world.
, The stage is set. the destiny dlscloa-
cd. 1t has como abou: by no plan or
our concciring. but BY the hand OF Coo
! who has led US into this way. we cam
! not turn back. We can only go Tor
nrH
spirit 10 follow the vision.
/ League Necessity.
; Abiding TO the skeptlcism with which
, the plan for a league of nations nrst
was received the president said that as
tho peace negotiations proceeded 1t De-
came apparent to all the delegates that
such concert was "a practical neces-
I sity?" demanded by all the peoples or
/ the world ror the United States 70
reject II, he asserted. would "oreak the
heart OF the world" Pointing out that
many minor compromises were neces-
sary TO secure the support OF all the IN
tercstcd nations, he continued:
The treaty, as a result. is not cS-
actly what we would have written. II
is probably not what any one OF the
! national delegations would have writ
ton But results were workcd out
which on the whole bear the test. l
think that IT will be found that the
compromises which were accepted as In
evitable nowhere cut 10 the heart OF any
principle
Precedent Disregarded.
| In disregard OF precedent. the senate
received the address in open session and
aftrward ordered that the treaty be pup
lishcd in thc congressional record and as
a public document. The galleries were
Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

hope that you will not hesitate to make
use OF them. I shall At this time, prior
to your study OF the document, attempt
only T. general characterization of its
scope and purpose.
In one sense. no doubt there is no
need that / should report To you what
was attempted and done at Paris. You
hnvn been daily cognirnnt OF what was
6 ing on thcre--of the problems with
which tho peace conference had TO- deal
and of tho difficulty OF laying down
straight lines Of settlement anywhere on
a lcd on which the old lines OF inter-
national relationship and the new alike
followed So like an intricate pattern and
were for tho most part cut so deep in
historical circumstances which dom-
mated action where il would have been
best TO ignore or reverse them. The
cross currents of politics and OF interest
must have been evident to you. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

would be presuming IN me 10 attempt TO
explain tho questions which arose or the
many diverse clements whFh entered
into them. / shsll attempt something
less ambiguous than that and more
clearly suggested by my duty to report
TO the congress the part II seemed nec-
essary for nsy colleagues and me 10 play
as the rcprJ scntaUv. Of the government
Of the United States.
That part was dictated by the role
America has played in tho war and by
The expectations that had hccn created
in the minds of the peoples with whom
VIC had associated ourselves IN that
great struggle.
The United States entered tho war
upon a different footing from cv.ry other
nation except our associates upon this
side Of the sea. VIC entered II not be-
(Coutir'lcd on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
UNTITLED ORDERS Fl
OF U, 5. STEEL SHOW
FOR GOOD INCREASE

NEW YORK. July 1U.-Cnfillcd orders
Of tho United Stat"s Steel Corporatio: 81
June 30 were lS.5S097S tons. according
10 tho corporations monthly statement
issued today. This is an increase q
6tI 567 tons, compared wi,h orders or
May 81.
Tho statement. ii was sail showed =
turn in the tide Of the Sic" industry
marking the first increase III unified
tonnage since October. 1Jl3. Cnul 10"
there had been n stead d"crcrsc III he
amount Of untitled ord'r ~.
On April 80. 1918. tn, untitled tonnage
was 4.SGn.6 and on June 30 > fihc some
year il was S9lSS66 iHns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
WILSON PLEASED
At FOES ACTION
President Declares For I'm
meaiate Peace Relations
With Germany

WASHINGTON. July lo.-Presid"nt
Wilron comforting with newspaper cor
res ponden,s - lhc WHITE hous" todaE.
.rdica,Cd that hc was extremely gr%n-
fed that the treaty Of peace had been
ratified SO promptly by tho German IA
tlcnal assembly.
Tho president also Indicated that he
folt trade relations between Germhny
md tho associated nations should oe re-
eumed at the earliest possible moment.
for without trade Germany could not
meet the rcparat}ons demanded Of h"r.
I, vas made cr"ar that IN" president
fclt troops should bc maintained IN Ger
many until tn" Germans had compiled
" IN all the military terms Of the treat
J, was pointed ont that there were :.r-
raj million veteran soldiers in Germany
Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

PARIS. July 1o.-High tension be-
tween the Austrian and the Hungarian
governments is indicated in dispatches
received here today from Vienna and
Budapest. The Austrian foreign minis
ter. Dr. Otto Bauer. has deman.cd the
recall from Vienna OF the Hunga. an
minister, Czobel.
Bella Kun. head Of the Hungarian So
Wet government. in return. has de-
manded that the campaign against the
Hungarian legation al Vienna be stop
ped. The dispatches report that sup
portcrs Of Bella Kun are entering Aus
tran territory.
BASLE, Switzerland, July 1o.=Beia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
STRIKE AT PARIS

PARIS. July 10.-A general strike
lasting twenty-four hours will begin al
o'clock in tn" morning of July u and
terminate at ) n. M. July 30 according
to a statement issued from the labor
exchange this afternoon. Instructions
issued tn the railway workers arc that
all trans in motion at . o'clock on the
morning Of July 81 must stop at the
nearest waiorin; and cnal:ng stations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
CONTROL OF OCEAN 7
FREIGHT RATES IS 0FE

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-An ocnuOg
over ocean freight rates was rslinouiah.
ed today by the shipping board. Abaa.
donment of rate control hitherto exet.
esd by the board through system
charter. will give perfect freedom W
ship owners in the matter. g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
RUSSIANS SEEKING
MANDATE FOR THE
The DARpANELLES

PARIS, July lo.-Prince Lvoff' rep
-esentative here OF the an-Russdan
government Of Admiral Kolchak, has
written to Premier Clemenccau as
p-aridont Of the peace conference, pro-
posing m International mandate for
Constnutincplc, with Russia repre-
sen:cd, and Rusrian mandate for tho
pardancucs.
m!ral Glonnon. CCmmandant Of the Tht1
Naval district II said:
"Offccrs and crew Of R-S4 desire
to express their gratitude for the
valuable and efficient assistance they
have received during the moorlnE or
tho R-24 at Mincola. All we'll and
making good progress. Distance COW
cred ESQ miles in |? hours. Making
for London.
MAJOR score
Commanding the r 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
MOVE AGAINST E1ENs

LONDON, July Observation-Disclosures
strong opposition by the government
house Of commons committee today
adopted by a vote Of Is to II clause
mcnt Of aliens in Great Britain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
ANOTHER FRENCH ACE,
Navarro, IS KILLED

PARIS. July ln.-Sub-Licuierart JeaA
Navarr.. ono OF Frances leading aces,
fell today in an uirplanc near Versailles.
and d icti shortly afterwards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY READY ]
TOFLYAT EACH OTHERS THROATs

Kun. Hungarian soviet head. according
to a Budapest dispatch. has protested 90
the Austrian government against Wnak
he terms a press campaign against tns
Hungarian legation at Vienna. He askes.
satisfaction for the official encourags
given the compaign. -