davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
Bride OF Soldier
= Once Member Of
Battalion OF Death

New York, Oct 1s.-A bride who
was once a member OF the famous
Russian women's Battalion Of Death
arrived today on the steamer Amer
isa, with her husband, Harry c.. Meme
see. OF Covington; Ky. Mr.. Menesee
served with the army and was later
attached to the peace commission as
q clerk.
Mrs. Menesee was formerly Agnes
Rostkovska, the daughter Of a Russian
general. She Joined the Battalion Of
Death" when she was II, vas wound
ed twice and taken brisoHerhy the
Germans. Mrs.. Menesee wore the
decorations of-the Croix st. Ann, and
Crolf st. George. yss...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
PRODUCTION Of
COPPER COST 16
CENTS PERPOUND

washington, Oct 2s.-copper pro
duoad An 1918 cost slightly nor than
an average Of 10 osnts = pound yaf-
cerding to tho report Of the fedbfhl
AtSA4 commininn to congreas made
pubic today.
rho repoEt cuyeF1 3I compa1iea n
the NapnttM 0atGA Cnn14a. 4<H3oA.
1CnDA Ind south Ams(5sG hruASftng
GHpfsTM1&eHss 3,3Ss.eO0,ee0 pseN4eS
81 cnpfsf and Includes sk.5 per cent
III tho totll tpypanctton 81 the UnlteA
etAAXa.
No araaunis mysstusna a 49,
[0k Sa5aSShfas u sMn1a &nln It'll
t6A.S00aS4 ~ isunfrsa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

/. 3-(cow,
] 2-(Cow !
{ 5-(Bullt
/ 5-(Cow),
:a5--(Cow
! 4-.(Cow),
l3-tCow),
4 7-(Cow),
l0-(Cow}l
21-(Cow).
26-(Cow)
24--iCow).
32-tCow)
8 5-iCow)
33-(Ccw)
43-(Cow)
J 38-(Cow)
27-(Cow)
8 9-(Cow)
40-(Cow)
3+-(Cow)
45-tCow)
.44A(Cow)
47-(Cow)
I 48--(Cow)
46-(Cowl
l2-(Cowl
+ 1-(Cow)
11l(Cow)
17-(Cow)
19-(Cow)
|15-(Cow,
20-(Cowl
l6-(Cow
56-(Bull,
| 52-(Bull,,
| e0-(Bull,
I49-(Bull,
I;s4-tBul!.
53--(Bull'
! 63-(Bull
| 57--(Bull
| 5S-(Bull.
| S1-(Bull
i,60-(Bu1l
l. s 9-(Bull
41-(Bull
64-lRuli
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
kVENUE AGENTS
eSTART TO- ENFORCE
PROHIBITION LAWS

Washington, Oct. Alarmed with
drastic provisions of the prehibi-
enforcement act, which became
kctive as to wartime prohibition
Ia the passage by the senate OF the
|asure over the presidents veto late
terday, agents Of the bureau Of tn-
bal revenue today took up the task
making absolute the ban on the
hufacture and sale Of liquor.
he few sts.a remaining main 1a..a s ;1l e,,sa IN 4ot the
the sale only Of beverages contain
biol. X,
But despite its drastic provisions the
] could not touch the man who had
red up a supply in his own home
his own use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
LIST OF SHORTHORN COWS AND
BULLS SOLD AT AUCTION HERE

S s8 - .w8# sNant1. 4ssy -. Buys, $asa @~ Prlc4. |
-(eow ana caltnp1 rrairis oussns.isoesi; " D.AeA College -. ..s sss1
-3s 81 c, ytaa..,. ii. ! ~. &: doednaan, Milton. y. D..... 5 i
ICY cew aG 80 c.slf Ky Xe5a d ;,Mtas aessss I I wa omasrook. 4. ~. 2 sss
.Isovw}$, sae9y, i lMai s! s.WS "a .osaseloeR ....::::.:.:::. 4s.
.{eew}. sssssh r Iss.' aia 5sssSS !, ai,s: 1,iys.' T%, seoDsi.'ova a ass
.sSov|5, !. Rom sss lazy - .si s@s ) Via VIII 6@aPsos :. 80 g
Avalon Mins sra. 59Y74iS: 8. syysrson: RsyAoids. -: 80. $50
ce g 5 Zion. s7siss;D e. ac g nDlsnn m nsene en-. &C. s
-Cow). WayMde Queen, 675so3; j. Wild, Osnabrock. =. ~. ..... 800
Gov. Msdre, .s!ee5i;..J ]: Wnd.. osnabroeK. .......:....... as
Cow, Sweet LasAe, 6sssssi n. I. BJorneby, Ioople. =. So. 400,
.3 iCw Mayson,s Cherry, 7l244o; 7. s. .Halvorson.s cooperstown. 2os
'Gow}. x xlas aes 1915 3 " s. %na' o, MisseaMk -. lag asS
L!Gow}}I Roar. Beauty 2snd: !. > Billings q Son, Fergus Fals...... ;325
-@eow}, LADY Arehsr. III 79ssosi,;; :. " " Ayl ~ Gisnain' ~ 49,. rs
Erelina, 1858; !. Wild, osnabrock. 8. !. .. 49,. - IT'S
-(Cowl. yerbalena srdI195os2; b. W. Aylor. Grandhn.........:. $50.
-(Cowp, Red Rose. 1b3949: q. Goodman. Milton. -. =. -. 50: - 800
t--{{Gow}, candoss9 queen. 5ss45s;. J.wNd. sosnsbroek .......::.:. $50
.tcow}, snow Hnaa Esq., ssta%93 neW = sv "; Ayaopd Gr.ndin. 1. =" s 9
Cow 20 NMnsalyy : Hhoa sd s15s; 23 = Z ;R !; e Dern 4, Gando. -. ~
-(Cowl. LadyHA Ssth, 52655o; zentz 4, smetger, Zion. $50
.tBui,}, Knighfs MeKnieht; 72s414; 4. Mcponald, alencoe....... SIS
- Bui} 'hEoyal TAR iSos4 e. Washington Mingo. MINI. ..... 1900
.lBnil}, Roam Cumberland. sfssss; D. suprenant. 3. O. F..,:...: ss5
Senator, 7403O9; "A. A. Allen. Grand Forks ano
sultan Aviator 7SO473; A. c, eubetafion. Ianrdon's +, iHo
Types prince, 769s72.I r. scrorsie Tisrnsrci -aSo
-(BuHD, GlosteraMarouis. 1861: T. orsrimso parven $50
Village Choice, 76se1o; Lars A. skare. Fardale OK
. (iBuD, Dales Champion; F. Y. Entad, Pekin. -. 1S5
-(BunD, Monarch's Pride. 1891; j. Wild. osnabrock. 49,: 80: ia ia
-tsuh),E Films sultan, 3rd o S Olson and j. C. Bruce. Northwooa 1876
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

ed q. rate OF IS per cent. on the in
vestment >. S.
Slightly more than fifteen cents q
pound in the Arizona-New Mexico
district was the lowest average cost
and over II l-2 cents a pound in
Michigan was the highest cost of the
states tabulated in the report, while
copper produced. in South America,
Cuba and Mexico- in 1915 cost an av-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
bGAR MAYBE
|RATlONED TO
MANUFACTURERS
ggestion to This Effect is
Expected From Equal
ization Board. 6

Washington. Oct. Overwhelming Of
Ar to manufacturers Of candy, soft
,ks and the like soon ia to be sug-
Eed. by the sugar equalization
i'd, a house war Investigating COM
tee was told today BY Herbert
over, former. federal food admin
ator. This step by the board, MI.
v said, resulted from the fact
{ raw sugar has risen beyond the
Mt where 1t can be bought advan-
eously for the housewife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
Soldiers: Ready For
Riot Duty In Port
s Clinton District

Indianapolis, Oct 2s-Equipped 1yr
RIOT duty and carrying ten days fied
rationA, = provisional company ofs1e1.
me and three officers under 4SeeGA-
mand Of Major L. L./LAmpert left
Fort Benjamin. Harrison last night to
Erie proving ground. g Port Clin-
ton, Ohio, It became known today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
U. SAND JAP SHIPS
ENGAGED IN BALTIC

Paris, TUESDAY, Oct. 2s.-tFrench
Wireless service)-American and
Japanese steanfsaips are engaged in
the Baltic, aeeoratpk:a>to. telegram
from Reyal. The Japanese are carry
ing coal while ths American ships
carry careoes OF raw materials need
ed by sugar r~efineries. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

KAIeER HAS UNLUCKY HoUs1c.
DD6ofn..HA1l4nd, Oct. 1S.-(By the
Associated. Pfe1a.1-TherA u y super
stition at Doom which. because q In
to bear out, that the hous1 nt Doorn,;
r4csntlys purchased w the former
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25

thar i could not :ntslligent!y pro
coed with its work on amendments
un5:l he furnished additiona! infor-
n!2tion.
TIE acticn on the .Shan5ung pro-
vision MAS taken. in short order,
Chairman Ledge proposing the
amcn17..ert ami the committee
adopting it, virtually without de-
tare. Tie rcte was to s, with all,
the Democratic members ard Sena-
ter NcCrm5er. Republican, North
Lakc:a. voting N the negative.
Then the po;rt Of inadequate m
formation was raised by Republican
members. Chairman Ledge dec!ar-
ing there were IN the Presidents
hands important documents winch
were absolutely essential TO the de-
termination Of questions involved IN
the committees work. During It's
entire consideration of the treaty
the chairman said. the committee
had been hampered BY lack OF IN
formation that should have been
g;ven & weeks ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
WRlGLEY DELIVERS IFS
: CHM BY .AERfPLAN"%-

ssg.
Trains and boats and jitney BUS US:
sas! ca:nels, oxen, dogs and. cooiie
cum ers viii please make gang
ga&' for The Aero Express Here
thess come! The "spearmtnt Num-
bers One" and her sister shfp tne
S:s,learznini Na1mbsc TIC" are On
thea way!
Two latest type Curt'ss a2E0-
Planes, similar to those used oS tne
q. S. army, and fully equipped LOT
long distance flying. are making
tour over eight states, visiting lou
cities and towns. The planes carry
a consignment of Wrigleys che"-
-Inessgqrn for Inc local distributors
the first delivery on record OF 'a'"'
product by areoplane.
The tour is under the dlfectloi'
OF John N. Hammond, representing
thes Transcontinedtal Aerial Conf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25

pany. Mr.. Hammond recently are-
turned from overseas service with
the 10th Division. His pilots are
C. R. Bclk.anc. foa7nely of the
British Royal 2F1ving Corps and
Royal Air Force, and j. ". schrc-
Ger, formerly instructo in the U. S.
Ar Service.
The "Spearmint One" and Spear
mint Two are painted white and
c.namented with the Wrig!sy trade
marks and packages. They will
drop twenty-five small parachutes
urrn arrival over a city, each para
chute carrying package Of gum,
and four OF them containing COM
r!,menta1y ticket which will be
hcnored for ii free ride III one Of the
acrcplancs. Finders Ct these tickets
ride free--others will be taken Tor
:. hirds-eve sight seeing trip at SD
per ride.
The tour will cover the middle
west ard south during the next
four months. Manufacturers OF
light package goods are watching
the Wrigley exploit with interest.
rhsre * much IN favor Of the Aero
E.yprtlss service fcr delivery Of
goods Of this character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
KILLS Sell WITH GUN

Pulaski. Aug. 25.-Guy stoneman,
who lives three niles out Of GalaX.
committed suicide yesterday by
shooting himself with a shot gun.
the lead entering just below the
heart. He left the house saying he
was going out to kill hawk. The
body was found By lad named
Garnett Carpenter. about one-quar-
ter of a mile from the home of the
deceased. No cause is assigned.
He leaves q widow and several chill
dren. and was forty-eight years old
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
SOLDIERS RETURNING
Rain Breaks Up Pursuit Just When
Cavalry Was On Hot Trail

>
Maria, Texas, Aug. 25.-Three hun-
bred American Cavalry troops were
making their way last night back .
the Rio Graa:le through driving
rain storm after an unsuccessful can:
paign begun last Tuesday to overtake
the bandits who captured and he'i
for ransom LicEts. Harold G. Peter
son and Paul H. Davis. They were
sche duled to reach Ruideosa at S:3O
O'Clock tonight.
Contact with Carranza soldiers also
on the trail of the bandits and heav;
rain which wiped out the fresh trails
resulted in decision to abandon ths
tn. chase. The Mexican Feaora!s
were encountered last night by scout
patrol and after a conference army n
f;cers decided to aba..fon the pursuit
un.;l this morning.
Meanwhile the rain Ead W.D2o ou'
the trails Of the bandits. who YER
or,y fcw hours ahead OF the Ame"i-
cans.
The punitive expedition is returning
in single column with three cavalry
troops leading, pack trains, machint
gun troops and other units following.
Tw troops ere acting as rear guard.
The six days below the border re-
,,u!:cd in the killing Of four bandits
by troops and death of one by ma
chine gun bullets from an airplane.
Nine bandits, said to be part OF TIC
Renler:a band, were captured a;
Coyame, in dance hall, by Carranza
soldiers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25

cusYp play. Eve Can't fBe IS Bad a
That"
A Society Exile" is one Of thc
most pc wetful screen dramas u
which Miss Ferguson has yet APP
peared and contains many scenes OF
Italian and English life of unexam-
Fled beauty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames OF Fire

case, OF Eczema and other skin
cruDtions. This wonderful remedy
IS ono OF the oldest a2d most re-
liable medicines on The i..arkc:. It
has been sold by druggists icr hity
wears. Get 4 bottle today and be
gin treatment thar will get results
YOU arc invited to write to-day
for complete and full advice as to
the treatment OF your own case.
Address, CHIEF Medical Adviser,
Swif. Specific Co., Dept. 81, AT
lanta, Ca
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
RICHMOND THEATRE

"a Society Exile" the newest
Elsie Ferguson picture, will be seen
It the Richmond Theatre today.
This Aircraft production was adapt
Cd from Henry Arthur Jones fam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
E;ere Is q Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from 4 disordcrc1, impure
condition OF The blood, and tAey
can cnly lie cr~cd - giving me
Llood 4 thorough cleansing, saH
removing iro::! it ell traces OF IN
purity. -. 1ee,
...J so successfully in hundreds 0!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
VOTES SHANTUNG To CHINA
Committee Eliminates Name Of ia
pan From Text CT Paris

NH'atc
Ate wig to amend the peace
treaty ~ sinking cut Japar|s title
to the German rights in Shantung,
thc Senate Foreign Re3a tions Com
11;ttec notified President Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
MANHATTAN The
Scene OF PAIRS
.STICkUP FOR $500
Thomas Stamos Responds to
Fake Call to Room, and is
Bound and Gagged and
Robbed-E Escapes, Raises
Alarm, Arrests Follow
Quickly

A sensational hold-up occurred in the
heart OF the business district shortly
after ten o'clock last night. rom
Stamos. keeper OF the Manhattan hoIei
on Mark.t street. was held up with u
gun in a second floor room in his hotel
hound, gagged and robbed Of $500 and
valuable gold watch.
One Of tho. youthful bandits was cap
tured before nc was more than dozen
wards from the hotel entrance on Mark
ct street. The other made his getaway
into the Baltimore 4 ON" rair""u
wards below Twcnty-second street
whore he was Capturcdt by two dc'ec-
tiycs who refused TO he hluff"d by inc
bandits gun. Tn: stolen watch was re-
covered but officers can't locate the
stolen money. ~
The robbery was committed by steve
Carter. aged 10. who says he mas no
home, and J. NJ. Burns. alias Hcrnaru
Shaw, who appears TO be about zz
years of age Burns says nc IS from
the East. He has tn" typical Bowery
! broGun. and officials believe ne Is an
experienced criminal.
At police headquarters carter "Hu
Burns were examined by Prosecuting
Attorney D. A. Mckee. Chief OF l"'c'
Fred Frazi:r and detectives of the Guy
police force. They admitted staging
| (Conttnned on Page Ntne.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
De IA BhRRA
OPPOSED To
INTERVENTION
PREDICTS NEW ERA
FOR THE MEXICANS
Most Elements, He Declares,
Desire the Restoration of
Normal Conditions

PARIS. July L.. (Ry The Associated
Press )--Intcrvcntion by the United
States in Mexico would tend rather 10
complCatc the situation than to amelio-
rate 1t. according to statement made
today by Francisco Leon DC La Barra.
former provisional president Of Mexico.
in referring 10 dispatches received in
Paris to the effect that American inter
vcntion in the southern republic was
possible
Though the dispatches brought to my
attention do not EIvc clear idea Of tho
present situation.' said Senior ID" La
Barra. Il consider il my duty to max"
known that any intervention in my coun-
try. instead uf solving the situatlon can
only produce more serious COmplIcatl"nS
which would further postpone IN" o.
ganic peace We wish for. Such intervcn-
ticn would not only offend national SON
iim"ut but would b. an obstacle tn the
reconstruction of the country.
Most elements IN Mexico anNlnuSly
desire the organic IrLCr which would IA
Cilitatc the nusl advanced progress IN
laNy and order and enable Mexico to
maintain tho most rnrdInl relations with
foreign countries through tic r"coEni-
tion Of international obligations and
through the protection of l.fc and prep
crty.
IF this poac" ran II" accomplished.
and I regard Is as feasible. now era
will no opened in MrNic" for foreigners.
as we'll as for rationals.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
CEN. MAITLAND
TELLS OF TRIP
Of D|R|C|bLES

PJ-LHAM. Norfolk. England. July 13
-.(By the Associated Prcss.) )-.TAr ioE
Of the R-S4. on its eastern TRIP. aS IN
its voyage westward. was kept fy Brig
adler General Edward Maitlanl. repre-
sentative Of the British air ministry on
the diriSibl&
The log says that aStcr Cn cXtrcr2ly
good "gcs away" New York looked Won
dcrrul at midnight and was NcritLblc
fairyland OF twinkling l!ghlS. The
scarChliChts at first made L very un-
successful search. but finally Sot us
fair and square" Tho great electrical
Signs Of New York. tn" log Lays. illus
tratc the great Importance Of aerial ad-
vCrtiscments
At a distance Of 1000 feet abov" Now
York the nir was disturbed. Iartly be-
cause Of tho tcat rising from :hc c'Iy
and partly because hf on appr"&C hing
cyclone from the Great Lakes. I'll: ;.'r-
ship was very stcauy under tn" clr:u:n-
stances.
At l:l0 a m, Thursday. ,hr R3I
headed for her Scottish base =; IN cst.-
mated speed Of Soventy-fDur miles an
hour, getting the full benefit Jf 4 thirty
fvc-knot wind fro II the southwest. AT
Ell o'clock The LlIigiblc crossed ;hc
American coa": line Four "ng'nNS were
running at that tiE". while L nflh was
being rested. An Cntry in tn" 1913 nhr1
says:
some hot coffee from vacuum
flask presented hy kind American
friends was very NC" and warIiinS.'
BY s:15 o'clock Thursday morning lne
dtrigible had covered 430 miles from
New York. The mail was then sorted.
1t included letters for King George, tho
British foreign office, other govern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
Won BERNSTORFF FOR
CLOSER RELATIONS
WITH UNITED STATES

BERLIN. July 13.--(By the AssocIat-
cd Prcss)-Count Won Bcrnstorn. 1or'
mer German ambassador at Washing
ton, writing in the Weekly Democratic
Germany. advocates pro-American
policy and points out that a revision OF
the treaty. OF peace can come only
through the league of nations.
when Germany Is received into the
league" he says. "she can hope for
world order checking imperialism by IN
dividual powers and bringing about
system binding peoples together across
the frontiers Of states. l hardly nced
to point out that such a policy would
lead us to the side OF the United States.
There the idea Of league Of nations IS
a living one. There alone are FUNDS 10
bt found and there the principal mann
pion OF the league idea will be az Inc
helm for another twenty month5.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
Voyage Of the R-A
Compared With Other
Memorable Passages

The arrival o. the R-3i at Pulham.
about e.Ghty-fv" miles northeast Uf
London marks the completion OF thr
FIRST round trip VoyaE" Of n lighter than
air machine across IN" Atlantic ocean
from the old world :" the nov. The
trip was made in - hours and 56 min
utcS.
The R-34 took tho air on her return
voyage riShty-siN hours after her arr
val AT Roosevelt hcld. Mincoia. v. Y.
starting officially at midnight Wcdncs-
after circling over the city passed OVER
the aviation field at Mincola at 1880 n.
m. on her way QUITO sea-
Starting tho transatlantic journey st
East Fortune al 1:47 (Greenwich timSl
the morning Of July t9:4S p. m. July
/. New York time), the airsh:p conf
pletcd the trip at Roosevelt fold az 10
a. m. Sunday. July 6-a distance OF
approximately 5000 miles in 10S hours.
II minutes.
The RIA was delayed on her flight
from East Fortune to America, owing TO
fog and stormy weather.
In connection with the R-3fs flying
time Of approximately IS hours on the
return trip II is recalled that the Amer
lean seaplane NC-4 took Is hours. lS
minutes in flying from TrepaSsy, New
Youndland TO the Island OF Hurta.
Azores. on May Is. Captain Alcock and
Lieutenant Brown. in their airplanG
flight from St Johns 10 Clfden, Ire
land, on June II, consumed 16 hours
and IL minutes.
The steamship Mauretania in 1910
created a sensation by crossing the At
lantic from Queenstown TO New York in
four days and 10 hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14

PCLHAM. Norfolk. England. July 13.
(By The Associated Prcss)-eireat
Britain's mammoth transatlantic air
pioneer. TIE 6Irigiblc R-Si. arrived at the
air station here at 6:56 o'clock. Green
wich time. today. completing. her round
trip from the British Isles 10 the United
States and return.
The R-34 pokcd her nose ont OF the
clouds northeast Of the village and. after
ciTclIng the flying field three times. gl!d-
ed gently 10 the ground and ton minutes
later vas housed IN the dIrig bic shed.
The voyage from Long Island was with
out particular incident and was COM
plC:cd n - hours.
SoCn after dayhreak 400 men stationed
nj thn airdrom" wcr" reused from their
sleep 10 prepare FOR the landing. Look
outs took positions IN towers and wire
less operators prepared 70 pick up mes
sagcS from the airshp. Th" sun. rose
bright but soon aft"rward was ooSeurcd
by clouds. There was no wind and thos"
on watch were confid"nt that the dIriS-
ibic would arrive on TIM.
Greeted with Cheerr.
Shouts from those on tn" f"!d greeted
the first sight Of the long gray body low
on tho horizon. As ten R-34 approached
the field she dropped from height OF
5000 feet to 1000 feet. The men who
w,rc 10 aid the airShip IN landing were
ordered 10 their positions and waited
s;lc7tly as the ship circled the field.
dro?p!HG over and lower.
when Major 6. II. Scott. hcr cOmman-
der. had maneuvrcd the\airsh:p into po-
sition for the landing. the water ballast
was rel" ased {" steady her and a rope
was thrown over from IN" bow. The
rope was grnsped BY eager hands and
the siar: ship moved across tho field 10
,hc shed where tho delicate operation Of
bcrth,ng her was completed quickly and
wIrNcu, accident.
A military band stationed on the held
played Tho Call Of Duty" as the airshir
began 70 =c,tlr and then changed 20 the
(ccntlnued on Page Hine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
PRESIDENT MAY APPEAR BEFORE i
SENATORS IN TREATY HEARING

WASHINGTON. July l3.-Considera-
tion bv the senate OF the peace treaty
with IFS league Of nations covenant 10
opcn tomorrow with the meeting OF
the foreign relations committee. IRAN
srcnds in interest anything eXpeclco ~
como bcfCr" congress this week.
Both branches OF congress- ho"eVe.'
b.yc busy Legislative week ahead'
with debate on prohibition ieslsia'ion !.
cxpccird 10 continue in the house. ana
with final disposition Of the agricultural
and sundry ctyil appropriation olils
vetoed by the President 10 be decldcd.
Tho senate foreign relations commit
foo 70 which the peace treaty was sent
after it had been laid bfore the senate
hv rrcs,d ,dcnt Wilson Thursday. VIII hold
n snrcial meeting tomorrow 10 oecioe
an tho course TO be followed In consider
ing the document.
rommittcc sentiment as TO inviting
tho president to attend the hearings on
,hn treaty and to discuss the various
,rcotv oucctions still is divided, Win a
number uf leaders strongly opposed 10
such informal procedure and stIil 1aFor-
ing formal action by the senate 'hroush
adoption Of 4 resolution 10 OBTAIN w.
sired information from the president or
the state department.
The Immediate program for considcra-
,ion oc the treaty. Republican leaders
said tonight, will be its careful STUDY
hv the foreign relations committee. In
,h,s connection it is planned 10 act on
several resolutions calling upon the
state department for papers nccd"d oS
thc committee in its examination or the
treaty, These are the resolutions OF
chairman Lodge. requesting COPY OF
tho alleged secret treaty between Japan
and Germany, OF Senator Borah. Repub-
Iicn. OF Idaho, requesting a copy OF an
alleged memorandum by Secretary Lam
sing, colonel House and General Bliss
protesting agatn:t the Shantung agree
men, and Of Sentor LGFol:cttc. Fcpub'
lican. Of WISCONSIN. calling for papers
concerning alleged action by Costa Rica,
on peace questions
Debate in the senate on treaty sub
ircts will be renewed in the senate TO-
morrow with a prepared address by Sem
ator Swanson. Of Virginia Democratic
member of the foreign relations commit.
tee. who discussed peace subjects al
length recently with President Wilson.