davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01

ticularly assuring by democratic lead
ers because Of persistent reports that
he would oppose the pact in it's pres
ent form.
Just before adjournment Senator
Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin,, made
his position clear by reiteratng that
he would not vote to ratify the treaty
if under Article 10 the United States
was obligated to send it's troops abroad
to reserve the territorial integrity Of
members of the league.
Senator New, republican, Indiana,
and Senator Smith. democrat, Mary
land, divided the debate Of the day,
the former attacking the treaty and
the latter defending it and urging
speedy ratification. But there was no
applause, the galleries evidently talk
ing to heart the previous warning of
the vice president that this would re-
suit In election Of those violating the
standing rule Of the senate.
In the house, where treaty talk bobs
up now and then Representative King
republican, Illinois, introduced reso-
luton proposing to support the body
for the senators Standing for Ameri-
canism." The resolution was thrown
in the house hopper without discus
sion.
Under unanimous consent agree
ment the amendments by Senator Fall,
republican, New Mexico, proposing
that the United States be relieved from
service on foreign commissions Great
ed under the treaty, will be taken up
tomorrow for discussion. Senator
Cummins, republican, Iowa, will speak
against the treaty, and Senator Fall is
expected to champion the cause Of his
amendments. No vote is looked for
until some time next week.
Senator Johnson's decision to re-
sumo his western speaking trip set at
rest whirlwind Of rumors concerning
the British and American voting
amendment, which now both republi-
cans and democrats agree will not be
taBcn up for some weeks. The general
talk was that republican leaders
frankly told Senator Johnson that they
did not have enough votes to pass 1t,
and that the senator replied he would
go out III the country and create such
strong sentiment in it's favor that the
senate would not dare defeat 1t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
HIRAM JOHNSON SEEKS SUPPORT.
Hepublican Colleagues Tell Him They
Have Not Enough Votes to Pass


Washington, Sept. 25.-While the
6German peace treaty received only
9Dr1ef consideration in the senate to-
day, outside developments indicated
that the factions were lining up for
ssfhe real fight over the league Of ma
,6tiOns covenant
81 The outstanding feature of the day
s9Yas the announcement by Senator
johnson, republican, California, that
die would leave there tomorrow for
the Pacific coast to keep up his at
tack on the treaty, which was accept
ed to mean finally that his proposed
amendment to equalize the voting
power OF the United States and Great
Britain would not be called up for
weeks hence.
Next in public interest was the
news that Senator Ashurst, democrat,
Arizona, had telegraphed President
Wilson that he would vote for ratifi-
cation Of the treaty, believing he could
render the country and the world, he
said, great service by accepting it as
1t is, without amendment or reserva-
G&ion. This definite statement from
4 Senator Ashurst was considered par
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. theTe is moro or lees etomach disturbances
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood, I'm
prove tho digestion, and act as General Strength
enin9 Tonic to tho whole system. Nature will then
throw of or diepel the worms and tho Child will be
In perfect health Pleasant to take Coo per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01

this week.
S. NJ. & f.. II. WILKES & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
Meeting Of Health
Ordinance Committee
j.. i. To Be Called Soon

Councilman Ambrose r. Habig. chair
man of the council committee appointed
to investigate proposed revision Of the
city health ordnance Indicated that q
meeting Of the committee will be held
the latter part OF this week. The com
mittee recently had inquiry made Of
state authorities to determine Just how
closely tho city health ordinance com
plies with the state health regulations,
and has been waiting for the reply be.
fore going further.
Councilman HabiG Is attempting 70
secure repeal of the provision of the
health ordinance requiring that milk be
sold in bottles. Hahg claims that such
a provision adds to the high cost IL
living. and that Wheeling people ar,
getting more unclcan milk in bottles
tn; n they got when milk is sold in bulk.
Councilman L. +. Noltc, another MEM
bcr OF the committee, favors repeating
that section OF the ordinance recurring
that bread must be wrapped before Il
can be sold in Wheeling. but DR.. J. l..
Marschner. city health commissioner
opposes the repeal of this provision,
The health commi sstoner holds that the
state health regulations require bread
~ be wrapped. and that he would he
compelled to enforce the state rcy:ula-
ton, even II that provision Of the city
health ordinance is repealed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
Unauthorized Coal ;
Miners Strike in the
Be||eviI|e CID Field

BELLEV1LLE Ill. Aug. i".-D"Ic-
gates claiming 10 represent approximate
ly $4,000 striking Illinois coal miners.
met here today 10 formulate plans for
carrying on unified statewide strike.
The meeting was held in difiancc OF
orders Of state officers Of the United
Mine Workers. Although tho delegates
asserted tho strike. which originated in
this district. has spread over IN" state
until it now involves $1,000 miners. state
union officials declare that tho walk-ort
has been confined to mines the Bcllcvil,e
field.
Leaders today intimated that the state
strike organization formed at the n:c>t-
ing, would lead 10 force \ reorganization
Of the United Mine Workers OF Illinois.
The strikers are demanding that the
operators grant higher wage schedule.
Opposition Ia Frank Far Ington. state
pres idCnt Of the union. grew out OF his
instructions to the strikers IN return to
work under tn" Walt N" agreement with
the operators and take up wasc demands
later.
All mines in the Rcllcvlllc district
were reported idle today although four
locals have voted TO return to work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
Alleged Asquith Put
Out Peace FGeIer to
the Germans in 1917

MERLIN. Aug lG.---H"Ch"r: II. As
qu.'h. former R-itrSh premier WI" re-
tired from offic" IN December. l"lo'
launched Il peace f""l"r IN August, l'I''
according 10 a letter written by FRAU
Fricda porlcn. president of the Siull-
CART branch "f lhc International
INoman's LcaGu" for Peace and Free
dom. to the Er"IhClt. Sh" quotes n let
tor she received at that time from
Jonkhcr 30 Jong Van Beck IN b"nk
secretary of tho Dutch Anti-Mil.iari"
League in which he informed her mat
Mr. ASquith had asked HIM 10 put me
direct question To the German chanr" J.
Tor. saying that good answer Woulc
be ot tremendous Importance.
The letter. according to Frau FerlHn.
says il was thought that Mr.. ASquith
was ready for an understanding If tho
R"lchstag should demonstrate IT rulcd
tho situation and really possessed power
in Germany. This point, II vas sa'i.
would be carried if the majority of the
RejchstaS should succeed in bringing
about m uncqurvoCal Official statement
regarding Belgium. The letter begged
her to do her utmost To induce the
RcIrh$taE to issue such 4 statement.
Van Beck SAID that the declaration Of
DIR. George Mchaclis. then German Inn
pcrial chancellor. relative TO safeguard
ing boundaries had. as he conceived il.
created an unfavornble impression
abroad. and declared that he wanted "
establish whether the RcichstaG would
not make clear the German stand re-
Garding belgium.
Frau ,pcrlru states that she took the
letter 10 members of the Reichstag who
promised 10 present the matter before
committees. but she adds:
Tho leading mon OF tho Rcichstag
parties were so weak against the gov
crnmcnt's military dictatorship they
were guilty Of collapse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
MOTORCYCLE HITS
TELEPHONE POLE

A motorcycle belonging 10 an Obi"
side man was wrecked on tho hill be-
rond Martins Ferry yesterday after
noon. The owner had Just secured the
machine, from RrauulIchs store in this
city and WAS taking il hnmc. Gong
down n hill beyond Martins Ferry n"
forgot how To control III" marhin" and
d:smouu'"d. leaving IN" motorcycle,
W n dc car attached to its fate. Tho
machine ran n short distance and ram
med Il heavy t"l"rhnr" pole. smashing
the rnri and o,h"lwIs -. damaging Tho
motorcycle" Tn" ,nnlnrCv''" was hauled
back TO Brauniich'S To i" repaired.
James =. shepherd. Who sold IA" ma
chluc. rod" With IL" now owner I" N"
city limits ~ Martins E'"rry. n teach
tho purchaser how L. h#ndle fhN ma
chine. Tho new "v nor thought h" could
manac" TIA" motorcycle and sent the
81 l"sman back to ia" ety.. Tho wrecked
motorcycle, was not far behind the sales
man IN getting back 10 III" store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14

DEFIANCE. Ohio, Aug. I3-John E
Fetzer, who shot himself during an at
tempt to hold up hank at washington.
p. c. is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r .Fctzer. 116 East street, Do
tance ard is 90 years old. He has been
twelve years away from home. only
dropping in occasionally" according
20 the PARENTS and had the habits OF
-,c!usc. Hc WAS looked upon as queer
character hut the police never had any
trouble with HIM Fclz"r was given 10
deep and extending reading or books on
.,.innro and mechanics and IS an electri-
clan h. trade.
When Informed Of their sons plight,
thn mother cried. hut the father WAS un-
concerned and expressed no SURPRISE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
THREE DISCHARGED
SOLDIERS ENTER
STATE PRISON

A trio Of discharged soldiers first
world war veterans to step wrhn Tho
walls Of MoundsvIllc prnit"ntIary w"r"
received last night. The Ihr'" soldier
boys came from Kanawha county. wh"r"
they were convicted of highway robbery
and murder. OLr is sentenced I" lifC.
ono TO eighteen years and tho third 10
servo fifteen cyars.
Last night at sac o'clock the boys
came 70 tho prison with Charleston dep
uty shcriffs. DOTTED their uniforms md
put on tho regulation prison Gnrb Today
they will he assigned 10 various duties
Thor crime occurred at -. .AlhanS.
where They held up and robbed street
car conductor. then KILLED him. Tho case
attracted stat"-wrG" attention. for II
was tho first sensational crime n which
SOldirrS WCrc inHulS"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
HoId-up Man Makes
FizzIe at Washington,
Tries to End Life

WASHINGTON. Aug ;2.-..t hold up
man, entering N" t7nflr- room Of thu
MunSey Trust cNUNanv ~ he heart of
the Peana avCrU' S""t'"n t"'.'y. p"ln'"i
two pistols AT r"i'or. demanded $3.50
coo and then after i!r;nS on" shot at a
clerk. turned p'sto. on himself II"
shot himself n tho jaw and was taken
to a hospital
Two money orders. tssrcd at DclaHc"
and Toledo. Ohio. wer" found in tn"
hold-up mans clothing When he do
rnanded the mcn"y the teller first max
ing a show OF counting bills. then drop
ped behind his counter as tn" robh"r
fred q bullet that pierced the coat Of a
clerk nearby. Tho ballet tho robher in
tended for himself wont through his
jaw and then shattered 4 plate glass
window The soon" of the attempted
robbery was within 500 fcct OF police
headquarters.
TIE man told the police his namc was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
Terms the Plumb Rail
Plan a Soviet Scheme

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.--Thc Plumb
plan for reorganization OF the railroad.
WAS characterized as tho nrst step
through the gateway Of state socialism
t. tho operation OF transportation and
Industry under a soviet control" in a
statement submitted today to tho hous,
interstate commerce committee by
Stephen C Mason. president Of tho Ma
tionn Association of Manufacturers.
Tho association with a membership y.
5000. contonded that It was not only tho
right. but the duty of congress 10 cxer-
else its authority and define the limits
within which business men or working
mon. capitlI or labor. employer or cm-
p!oyc, may so in threatening the trans
portation OF the nation rs means OF
compelling acceptance Of economic de-
mands or political policies"
Congress" II added, must now either
assure tho protection of tho paramount
interest Of the public IN the continued
operation OF the railroads or ahdicate
its regulatory authority to selfish and
lrrcsp"rs!bl" combinations Of private
persons"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
REGULATION Of
COLD STORAGE
\. {. |. REMEDY

WASHINGTON. Aug. lS.-Neoerai
ru6ulatton Of cold stoIagc OF FOOD was
urxed In the senate to-day by Senator
AcKellar, Democrat, OF Tennessee as a
cextain means OF reducing the cost or
living and as the only remedy for the
most outrageous piece OF pFoi''eeft"H
that ran Do imagined.
Speaking in support OF his bill. first
introduced In 1913 and now as rcln'ro-
duced before the senate Interstate com
nnerce subcommittee considering hlSh
cost Of living, Recommendations o; frrS-
ident Wilson. Senator Mcclellan said II
the bill had been passed in 1913 he felt
sure the present conditions rs 10 eA-
eessive living cost would not exist.
The meat packers were cnarScd oy
tho Tennessee senator with using cold
storage facilities to tx food prices.
Tt Is being used by the packers, he
said, "for the purpose OF controlling
prtcest As used by the packers II pre-
serves in seasons OF plenty and permits
them to withhold such large quantities
of foodstuffs from the market as 10
mako q season Of scarcity at my TIM"
they see 1t and thus they increase inc
p9ice 70 the consuming public.
Explaining his bill. Senator Mcclellan
said il would llmi, theRrne foods could
he held In cold storage and has oeen
yiror, usly opposed by the packers.
Heretofore I have been unah'> TO
xe& any action on this BILL said Mr..
McKelfar, but am constrained 10 Sc
Neve that under existing conditions we
yin get action At this time. My Dill
does not letter cold storage in any way
but It regulates II so that the people
can gut the very best benefits out or H..
Citing recent statistics OF the federal
trade commission Of food held in cold
storage, Senator Mcclellan said they
showed vast Increases over the amounts
stored last year. He compared retail
prices, secured from the manager OF tho
senate restaurant showing large in
creases in price despite the Increased
supplies IN storage.
"Sone middieman.- said Mr.. Nickel
ar. -is making Sc 2-a profit on eggs
alone The only possible way in which
these prices can BE- manipulated IS
through the medium Of cold storage.
Put a limit on the time in which these
goods can DO hello and the packers win
be compelled 10 SELL
Eggs particularly. th9 senator as
serted, are monopolZPd- They are in
the hands OF tho most gigantic mono
poly there IS IN tho world" ne said
'-Th price the packers pay and IN" pric"
at which they are sold is ont II all pro-
portion and they rpvor will come down
until eggs are s;"n; IL a..G regulated"
Present cold Stnr~c" rra"t!crs also
are a menace 10 T:.!,c health. Senator
Mcclellan declared. asserting thar meat
and poultry oE;su ar" hold too long n
storage Chirk"nS h assorted. arc XIII
ed and storcG without removal Of their
heads and 'nira''S. which conduCe 10
quick pultriF,ca':"n AFTER they are
taken from Storage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
Costa RiCO'S President
Leaves Country When
..:.,.. Brother is Killed

WASHINGTON. Aug. l%.-Fr"s'd"nt
Tinoco has left Costa Ri"a. This lnfnr-
nation reached tho state department to-
day. but details have not ~ been re-
Ceived.
Information that T,nnro had asked
permission Of congress t" leave the
country was received hero some time
ago. but it never has hccn mad" clear
whether H. intended flight or planned 10
bc absent only short time.
There also was no indication whether
tho president quit Tho country hc!oT" his
brother. Joaquin TnoC". VIC" proSldG','
OF tn" republic, was assassrmat"d on
August 10.
Departure of the president and the
killing Of his hr"Ih"r led stat" depart
mont officials To hnpe that in" r"puhllc
would set up a government which tho
United States could recognize.
Tinoro seized TIC rrins Of government
through revolution and his regime
never was recognized by th's country.
WASHINGTON. Aug. -. Joaquin
Tinoco. brother Of ahc president Of Costa
Rico was Rssassinatod AUGUST 10. ac-
cordng to reports today /" n" s'ata de-
partmcnt. No details wcii, given.
whether President TIHrCu Is still IN
Porto Rico is not known as TN" stat" de-
partn1cnt ITc was reported recently TO
have asked leave Of absence from con-
gross with intention Of leaving '-e
country. Joaquin TInoco Was his legal
successor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14

John Z. Fctzer. Of 1!6 East street. Do
tiancc and that his uncle. Charles r
Fc,z"r, of tho Same address. could tell
''wny he couldn't get ahead" The man
il ii mechanic. 81 years old He came
hero today from New York
The man told the police he picked out
Washington because he understood there
was plenty of money in the capital ana
that a hold-up was easy
The hospital physicians said no prob
ably would recover. He said he had
previously been in Detroit hospital
suffering from an electric shock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
Girl Scouts Lawn Party

a busy group &C young p"C7l" At tho
present tim" arc tn" members Of Troop
= Of the Carl Scouts. VIII" ~" engaged
with the preparations FOR h" lawn party
which WIFI hc h"!d next Tuesday Cvc-
ming on the lawn of tho cid HaSkin
Homestead. corner Of TrrrrT-ffIh End
Enff streets. breeding ~" lawn par; :.
III" girls plan I" -'r!" GA" II ~" + de-
ltrinuS turtl" soup Supp"rS ~ III" Day
Nursery. which is located very close tn
the scene IF The party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
hfarsh.uallov Toast

A number Of Young folk" az This sec
tiun Of tho city enjoyed lnnrShmailuw
toast last evening "n Chaplin" Hi. Th"
party left ia" city nh"u; 80 "'"i""k and
enjoyed thcms, Ives At games and IN
various other ways untIl twilight. whom
Il bonfire was bult. followed b. 'hc
toastinG of marShmalI"wS They return
Cd TO this city about midnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
SOUTH SIDE
Loot Tlpqerg

Charles Davidson. # Mozart Hill. had
three nf his fingers ampuratrd in an
accident at The ". W. Mcconnell BOX
factory near Th.r:y-siXIh street Tues
day evening about "'"i""i,. II" was
taken to the office If nv Phillips and
later to the ONO Valley General hos
pital where his wounds w"r" dress a.,
According Ia reports from his homo yes
tcrday. h" is getting a!"nE all right and
is able to BE- about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
FRUIT HEARTS

Thu pink II ~ "f"c.l"n--":Sht for a
nicYel-pInk ca"dy covered FHrvida
Fruit Favored Il y"2 want ;r"a:-
Try FRUIT HEARTS-thc best Chew
ing Gum eve---only Sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-14
MpEs SHUT COWH.

-RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05
80 Per Cent VS.. 100 Per Cent

Perhaps you are not aware that, in the aggre-
gate 20 per cent of the cost of Printing is Labor.
If you do know this, you have given it little
thought. Would you pay Sl.OO for an article that
you could buy for 80 cents?
This is what you are doing when you place an
order with foreign printer.
The Review has pretentious pay roll once
week. This pay roll represents approximately
20 per cent of gross receipts.
One hundred per cent of this pay roll is spent
with the various business houses and profess
siOnaI people of Bisbee.
Our estimate, which we believe is conservative,
is that go per cent of the printed matter used in
Bisbee is furnished by foreign printers One
hundred per cent of the money spent for this
work is lost entirely to the business interests OF
Bisbee.
The Review wishes to double its pay roll.
Do you see your interest in making it possible?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05

women's clubs and libraries, the Pa
cific division has received the names
of working committees from repre-
sentative communities in the TIRES
states. Such evidence of interest
from groups of citizens is the best
kind of encouragement to the amDs
ton for an enrolment of every man
and woman during the roll call period,
which ends November IL, the frs,
anniversary of Armistice day.
Winning Her Way" is a new Req
Cross film which is to be circulated
soon by the Pacific division bureau
of publicity. Margaret Mayo contrib
uted the scenario, which deals WIZ
the public health nursing project Oh
the American Red Cross, one of its
most important peace program fea-
lures.
Mabel Bardine and ]. w. Johnson,
both well-known movie stars, contrib
uted their services in the leading
parts in making the film.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05
Red Cross Notes

Four weeks from tomorrow the
campaign for the third Red Cross roll
call opens with Red Cross Sunday.
The roll call manager in the Pacific
division announces a thorough pre-
liminary organization throughout the
three states that is expected to asslss
materially in bringing in the desired
unanimous Red Cross membership IN
every chapter community.
Following this preparation to Sc
cure the unanimous membership the
actual Red Cross chapter organization
will conduct the solicitation in the
several communities represented by
chapters, branches and auxiliaries.
Speakers from overseas, both men
and women, who have seen active SCI
vice in either the army or American
Red Cross, have volunteered to help
put it over" and will speak at both
public and organization meetings
when called upon
With hearty cooperation from the
heads of organized bodies, including
churches, lodges, labor organizations,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05
KING ALBERT
VISITS LEGION

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-On the eve
OF his departure for Boston, King
Albert of Belgium tonight attended a
mass meeting of American war vet
Grams in Madison Square Garden, and
there received the plaudits of those
who themselves had fought on the
battle Scared soil of his own coun-
try.
Cheered by thousands of young
Americans, who honored him not for
his royal purple, but for the gallantry
he had displayed on the field of honor,
the king, accompanied by Queen Eliz-
abeth and the Belgian crown prince.
entered the great auditorium shortly
after ten o'clock.
Twelve wounded service men, four
each from the army, navy and marine
corps, scted as a guard of honor to
the king when he entered the garden
and later sat near him on the plat
form.
Among the speakers were Franklin
d. Roosevelt, assistant secretary OF
the navy; Brand Whitlock, American
ambassador to Belgium, and Col
Henry D. Lindsey, chairman of the
Legions national executive commit
tee, who, in an address of welcome,
paid tribute to the feats of valor
performed by Belgium and her gallant
monarch.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05
Legion
Dance Is Success

The first of series of Saturday
night dances to be given by the Amer
lean Legion under the direction of
Chairman Hass was held last night
and was a great success. The dance
was well attended and many were
heard to express their satisfaction
over the inauguration of these events.
A special Halloween masquerade has
been planned for October 80. 1t is in
tended to make big affair of this
for which elaborate preparations are
under way.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05
Southwestern Oil
Well Strikes Flow

Word was received in Bisbee yes
terday that the Southwestern De-
velopment company had opened a
producer yesterday morning in the
Ranger field, Eastlang, Texas. The
information was carried in a tele-
gram sent by j. w. Barker, field
man for the company The telegram
follows:
We'll came in this morning. A
good one. Will advise later amount
of product"