davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-23

1.r,.cd States, He was a paper maker by
t-.dc ana for many years was :.n en-
p,oye OF the Carnegie steel COMPANY
here. Hn WIS son of Mirha'l anu
Christina Fisher VIII" WIFE pioneer SGT
tiers, his father building IN" FIRST r",-
terry west Of the AllcGhrr'"S IN -.
Hs is survived by three sons J"nm ~
This city. Glenn Of California anu WIN
C;ray, aged 90 years Of Putnam county:
ohio, and Mrs F.l!zah"ih Broadly aged
nm ~ EoStnri o. also survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-23

.,... %aSn.ulJ"a A. Jcn'rS"n.
~ possible selection Tor TIN" ALL
merriam team. who has bcenN playing
~. best football Of his career at the
lula Washington college Tor the past
S"aSun. His superiority over N",rplI'
,..I: rIerrIv demonstrated against Wcs-
I.v,tn h"rr III lhr earlier part OF III" sea-
,nn. Much is expected Of him against
Nest Virginia Thanksgiving day ana
he will DC wat ched closely by critics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-23
ANNUAL SALE OF
FlJRS

We offer every and of this city all unusual oppor
,iv TO select great savings whatever coat scarf or set ey
desire from immense assortment of reliable u1 You 40 o
need TO nav all the money take advantage of this sale Our
argc account plan makes possible for you to pay small oePoS
and the balance as convenient to you as possible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-23

bly, WAR SAVING STAMp%N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-23

bly, WAR SAVING STAMrS-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-28
ST. JOHNSDURY
local News

An Overland car owned by Her
bert A. Smith of the Caledonian-Re
cord and driven by Richard d. Howe
of that newspaper, started down hill
from in front of the postofficc today
while Mr.. Howe was delivering pap
crs in the office this forenoon. 1t
crashed into the Ford car of A. &.
Hill of Hills Orchestra which was
standing in front of Nolin Bros shoe
store, doing considerable damage to
Mr.. Hills car
Be sure and hear De Mile quartet
Colonial TONIGHT o'clock. adv. 1916
"Thc Soul of Youth" which comes
to the Globe tonight is drama Of
the most refreshing type and leaves
the spectator in a happy frame Of
mind after witnessing the thrilling
dramatic plot and the wholesome
comedy with which the entire film is
pcrvadcd. This is Realart's first Spec
ial and has more of the so-called big
moments than any two or three or
binary feature productions. A film
with a universal apneal.
Allen Hunter has been elected pre-
S'det Of the Freshman class of Mid
dleburY Coliege He is a graduate Of
The ST. Johnsbury Academy. Hunter
is a member Of the College Choir
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-28

and also of the orchestra which was
recently organized by Prof. Larsen
OF burlington.
The following babies were born at
the FitchHospital on Oct. 26; son
to MI. and Mrs. Angelo Natoli; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blod-
gett; a son to MI and Mrs. Al9ia
Fourier; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Gibson.
Mrs. Harry Brown of Lunenburg
spent Thursday in 81. Johnsbuly
among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sherry are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of daughter, born Tuesday
evening, October 26.
Mrs. Hicks Of Berwick, Me-, is Il
guest of Mrs. A. S, Bartlett this week.
DE-. F. O. Moore and J. H. Moore
are home from short visit in Boston.
The remains Of Fred Gee Of Putney
came Thursday afternoon and were
taken to Concord for burial in the
family lot there.
FIR. and Mrs. Horace Goodwin are
home from two weeks srent in Penn
sylvania and New jersey.
Mrs. Georgiana Ash was given a
surprise party by the Ladies of the W.
Il. c. at her home on Clark's Ave,
Wednesday afternoon, before her de-
parturc to Lancaster where she has
purchased a store and viii make her
home. She was presented with gold
thimble by the friends present.
Mrs. Alonzo Tibbetts of KnoWlton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14
ANTI-SEDITION ACTS
STRONGLY OPPOSED
Many Delegations Join Forces in
Hearing Before Governor
in Albany.

ALBANY. May 1l.-StronE opposi-
zion to the 51sk-Aiartin AntI-sedition
bills and the Fearon measures. which
opponents claim seek to eliminate the
Socialist Party OF America from the
ballot. wss voiced at hearing on these
measures before Gov. Smith In the Ex-
euutive Chamber to-day.
Delegations from political. religious.
labor and social organizations Joined
ecrees In urging the Governor TO dis
approve the bills.
The Llsk-Martin measures seek 20
carry out recommendations OF the Joint
tieFislative Committee which investi-
gated radicalism In this State, while
ttfe FearOn bills are designed TO give the
Appellate Division power TO determine
the fit..4ss OF a political organization
80 be recognized as n party and TO do
termine whether n person nominated
ELECTED or appointed by such a party "
eligible to hold office.
Charges that the measures were I'M
American and undemocratic were freely
gnade by the opposition. led by Louis
Marshall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14
Say You Want
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spoil or Streak your
Material in a Poor Dye

Each package Of diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamOnd-dye a new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"--nO other
kind--then perfect results are guar
anteed even II you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card
Adyt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14
vEToEs NIGHT WORK BILL.
Gov. Smith DeeIInes to Exempt
wsmen Printers Under Law.

ALBANY, May ~. 49, Gov Smith
has vetoed the Mclaughlin bill, dc.
signed TO exempt women employed IN
printing or publishing establishments
from the provision Of the Labor Law
prohibiting night work for women In
factories. The Governor said.
II regard this proposed enactment
as n distinctly backward step for the
State OF New York to take AZ time
when there Is international recognition
Of prohibition OF night work for women
as n health measure.
III we exempt printing establish
ments this year, we will be urged to
exempt some other establishment next
year. and gradually the statute will be
80 weakened a. to make it useless"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14
LABOR URGES SMITH
TO SIGN BEER BILL
State Federation Behind the Gov
enor in Labor Attitude, Says
. It's President.

ALBANY, May 14.-Declaring that
the working man must have hts
beer" the Executive Committee OF the
state Federation OF Labor has de-
cided to call upon Gov. Smith to sign
the 2.75 per cent. beer bill.
Labor IL behind Gov. Smith and
appreciates his loyalty to the labor
ing man." said John p. Holland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14

President OF the state Federation.
Dor reform bills. such as the eight
hour day, minimum wage and health
insurance.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
LLOYD GEORGE TOFACE
ARREST UPON WARRANT
Premier Will Have to Answer Irish
Staying Charge Brought
by Jury.

LONDON. April 19.-The invasion
of Downing street by policeman
armed with a warrant for the prime
minister's arrest Is apparently the
logical result Of tho amazing verdict
in the Cork coroner's court on the
death of Lord Mayor MacCurtain. but
the resources of the British law Will
not be exhausted by that.
From a legal authority 1t is learned
that Coroner McCabe. by permitting
such a verdict to be returned, has
laid himself open to unpleasant con-
sequences. When asked what the ef-
feet of the verdict was like TO be, the
legal authority replied:
"Of course, the verdict Is piece OF
lunatic impudence. Nevertheless 1t Is
the formal verdict OF duly consti-
tuted British court, and as such has
certain implications. 1t Is now the
duty of the coroner to issue war
rant for the arrest of the premier and
his associates in crime. The warrant
would be handed to the Royal Irish
constabulary and they Would tele-
graph to the metropolitan police. On
magistrate at Bow street, by whom
ALI cases requiring the transfer out
Of the county jurisdiction of London
are dealt with, would issue a warrant
for the prime minister's arrest.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
BABY FALLS FROM AUTO
WITHOUT BEING MISSED
Parents Drive on to Their Home
and Police Relieve Their
CONSERVATION.

BALTIMORE, April 19.-He fell
from his daddy's seven-passenger au-
tomobile, the door was slammed shut
and he wasn't missed.
This happened to three-year-old
Kellum Dietz, son of William S. X.
Dietz. 2421 McElderry street, at Cal
vert and Fayette streets last night.
Kellum was asleep on the floor of
the automobile. The door swung open
and little Kellum rolled out and came
to a stop at the curb.
The automobile kept going. Wnen
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietz arrived home tho
boy was missed. Four other persons
were in the tonneau Of the car, but
none saw the boy roll out.
The child was taken to central po-
lice station by Patrolman Kaufman,
who found him sitting on the curb
rubbing his eyes. He escaped injury.
Mr.. Dietz went to the police station
before midnight, related the details
to Lieutenant Klinefelter and took his
son home.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

Mrs. Guernsey would have every
foreigner married to an American
woman. Or, at least, have the wife
OF every foreigner thoroughly Ameri-
canized before she Is intrusted with
the responsibility OF bring up chill
dren. According TO this plan. the
child OF every foreigner coming to
this shore would be assured OF being
brought up and fed" on American
doctrines and ideals.
"Anarchism is growing faster than
Americanism," said Mrs. Guernsey.
Liberty comes through law"
Reds Trying TO Destroy Land"
This briefly sums up her attitude
on the epidemic" OF strikes which
has broken out in America during the
past year.
THE reds are attempting to de-
stroy the land OF the free. There IL
only one cure. and that is "Ameri-
canization," is her opinion.
Emma Goldman, recently deported
to Russia, came in for condemnation
Being an American citizen does
not mean teaching English OF wear
ing an American suit" said Mrs
Guernsey. Emma Goldman wore ar
American hat on Russian head
and she went back to Russia wearing
an American hat on her Russian head
but 1t was the same old nut with q
new she'll"
A picture of foreign morn women
gathered inthe schools learning the
English language, reading about the
Father of His Country" being
taught the salute of the American
flag. their little children looking on,
was painted by Mrs. Guernsey.
ITO have a thoroughly American
nation we must first have an Amer
lean home, and 1t is through Amerl-
canization of all foreign elements
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
u. s. ENVOY ABSENT.
AS PREM|ERS meet
Johnson Lacks Authority to At
tend-Says Wilson Against
Albanian Partition.

SAN RENO, Italy. April .19.-The
most important meeting of the Allied
Supreme Council since the Peace Con-
today. The United States is without
representation.
Robert Underwood Johnson, the new
American Ambassador to Italy, who
stopped off here on his way from
Paris to Rome, declared that Presi-
dent Wilson will protest against the
proposal for the partition of Albania
and also against the cession of Sou
tari to Jugo Slavia.
When Mr.. johnson arrived here Sat
urday night reports became current
that he would participate in the Su-
preme Council meeting, but he ex-
planned that his presence was due to
railway strike troubles, which made
il necessary for him to pass through
San Reno. He had planned to take
the Modane route, but the tie-up OF
traffic compelled him to take the
southern route. He left Sunday nigh I.
UP to the last minute Mr.. Johnson
had expected to represent the United
States at the meeting, but received no
instructions from Washington. He
told friends that instructions might be
awaiting him at the American en-
bassy at Rome and that he might re-
turn to participate as an observer
without taking an active part in the
deliberations.
Premier Millerand is reported to
have suggested to Premier Lloyd
George that France, England, and
Belgium jointly occupy the German
Ruhr district to insure German coal
deliveries II the Reichswehr refuse to
evacuate that zone.
The French premier is said to have
taken the stand that a blockade OF
Germany would give rise to objections
on the ground 1t was mot humane"
Premier Millerand further believes
that a blockade would retard the res
toration of Germany.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
PLAN NATIONWIDE
PR0F|TEER HUNT
Justice Department Has Jailed
rs or 80 Thus Far, Figg
Tells Senate.

A nationwide roundup and prose
cution of profteers within the next
thirty days Is planned by the Depart
ment OF Justice.
Howard Figg. special assistant to
the Attorney General, made this an
nouncement today before the Senate
subcommittee investigating shoe
prices. He qualified the statement,
however, by saying evidence being
gathered by flying squadrons points
to action by that time"
"The prosecutions will cover food,
fuel and clothing industries and
dealers" Figg added.
"How many persons has the depart
ment arrested during its campaign
Senator Pomerene, Democrat of Ohio,
asked.
About 1909" Figg replied. "Of
this number $50 were indicted"
"How many were convicted?" Pome-
rene asked.
about eighty-fve were convicted"
"How many went to jail?" Pome-
rene asked.
twenty-five or thirty" Figg said.
senator McNary, Republlcan or Ore
gon, asked II the department knew
Of the alleged boarding OF hides by
one of the large packers in the South.
mo, but we will investigate" Figs
said.
Figg praised the local associations
being formed to reduce living costs,
Commodities have decreased in price
from s to 60 per cent in Georgia as
result of combined efforts" Figs
said
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
lO7-YEAR-OLD COLORED
WOMAN DIES AT HOME
Mrs. Adline Lewis, Born Shortly
After Revolution, Was Great
Great Grandmother.

Mrs. Adline Lewis, colored, aged
107 years, died Saturday at the Stod-
dard Baptist Home, 324 Bryant street
northwest. Mrs. Lewis saw Ave gem
erations of children OF her offspring.
She was the mother of three sons and
one daughter; the grandmother Of
eleven; the great-grandmother of
four, and the great-great grandmother
of two.
after the Revolutionary War, and up
until the time of her death her mem
ory did not fail her. She had a vivid
recollection OF Thomas Jefferson,
John Adams and other pioneer Presl.
dents of this country.
She was born In the South and
lived there until after the civil war.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

alone that this can be accomplished.
she said.
ITO Americanize a foreigner Is
something more than teaching him
English" declared Mrs, Guernsey
opening her address. MANY foreign
ers speak English before coming here.
Even foreigners who come speaking
a strange language may learn to use
the speech of their adopted land and
yet never catch the true American
spirit.
Let us not forget in our zeal TO
secure the use OF our language by
every candidate for citizenship, that
to be an American is a finer thing
than the acquisition of English
speech.
The Congressional aspirant from
Wisconsin, who should be residing In
Leavenworth. speaks English after a
manner to be generally understood.
Emma Goldman wore an American
hat on a Russian head for twenty
years and the other day sailed back
home against her will, still wearing
an American hat over her unalteret
Russian head. A new shell, but the
same old nut!
"A foreigner may learn to eat corr
from the cob and acquire q taste fol
ice cream and yet never become q
genuine American.
New Spirit of Liberty.
Characterization Is a development
of new spirit Of liberty. 1t involves
release from old habits and Gus
toms. II Introduces new mode
OF thought. 1t changes the old con
servative query from "whyT" to thai
fine modern optimistic progressive
question. "why not?"
"The Americanization process in
Continued on Page II, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
villa TROOPS
Join REBELS
Revolution in Mexico Spreading.
Obregon Will Pledge His
Support.

MEXICO CITY. April 19.-The revo-
lutionary movement, which began
with the uprising in the State OF
Sonora. is spreading. Gen. Enrique
Estrada. governor of the State of
Zacatecas, has taken up arms against
the Carranza government and is sup
ported by nine regiments, IL was an
nounced today by Gen. Juan Bar
ragan, the chief of stan.
General Obregon. candidate for the
presidency OF Mexico. who fed from
this city, was reported today to be
preparing a manifesto pledging his
support to the revolutionists in the
State Of Sonora.
Gen. Candido Aguilar. son-in-law OF
/ President Carranza, has been called
to the colors for active service. He
is named commander-in-chief OF the
federals in the State of chihuahua.
and 10 under orders to take the fieId
; against Francisco villa, who Is said
to be attempting to join the insur-
rectos in Sonora.
zacatecas Not In Revolt.
According to General Barragan. the
State of Zacatecas is not in revolt,
and the movement there is supported
only by the former governor. General
Estrada is said to have presented his
| resignation formally to the state
| leg gislature. 1t has been accepted and
new local government was sworn
in which pledged itse allegiance to
President Carranza.
Gen. Ignacio Pesqueira. who Is pro-
ceeding to Sonora at the head of a
detachment of federal troops TO give
battle to the secessionists, has been
appointed governor of the State of
Sonora by President Carranza to sue
ceed Gen. De La Huerta, it was an
nounced today.
Rubio On Way To Sonora
Pascual Ortiz Rubio, governor of
the State of Michoacan, who has dis
appeared from Morelia, the capital, is
reported to be on his way to Sonora
to Join the revolutionists.
The government has received addi-
tional advices to confirm earlier re-
ports that General Obregon is en-
route for Sonora. He is said to be
| collecting troops as he proceeds.
Minister of Interior Berlanga
brands as false the reports that the
government has invited representa-
tives of the Sonora revolutionists to
parley. He declared the govern
! ment is taking military measures to
| crush the revolutionists in Sonora
and elsewhere with an iron hand"
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
FORMER POLICE DEPUTY
ON TRIAL In new YORK

NEW YORK. April 19.-Col. Angus
tus Drum Porter. ex-Third Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner, was placed on trial
here today, charged with neglect OF
duty. He was indicted as a result OF
the recent vice expose. The indict-
ment charged that Col. Porter had
been found in disorderly resort
when detectives raided the place.
Judge Malone denied n motion TO
dismiss the indictment and also re-
fused permission to Martin W. Little
ton, Porter's counsel. TO inspect the
grand jury minutes
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
TODAY

painting along with him to the
other world and made it pose for
tho photograph.
In the slightly altered language
of Johnson: "Sir, we know that
spiritualism is a humbug, and
there's an end of it."
But many spiritualists are sin
cere men and women, including
mediums, sincerity being the first
element of success in all profess
sions. Among African witch doc
tors the most prosperous really
believe that they can bring rain or
tell who bewitched the chief when
he has stomach ache from over
eating.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
RENEW. RIOTS
NEAR DUBLIN
Sim Feiners and Unionlsts
Clash In Attack on Police
Barracks.
so HURT IN RECENT FIGHTS
Bayonets Used BY Military In
Effort to Disperse
Mob.
so HURT IN RECENT FIGHTS

DUBLIN, April 19.-After a brief
respite, rioting was renewed at Lon
donderry early today.
A crowd attacked the police bar
racks at 8 o'clock. The attack was
accompanied by clashes between the
Sim Feiners and Unionists.
The police charged the rioters, US
ing their batons freely.
This was a continuation Of the
five-hour battle which ragged at Lon
donderry on Saturday night. A lull
developed over Sunday.
The resistance Of the crowd be-
came so great that the police dis
carded their batons and used bay
onets in charges. Shooting broke
out and there was "sniping" against
the police in many quarters OF the
city. Several policemen were wound
I ed and one was reported dying.
A revised list shows that fifty
persons were wounded in the fight
ing Saturday night.
Eleven Taken to Hospitals.
Nine civilians, a soldier. and q con-
stable were taken hospitals and many
other casualties were known to have
resulted in the riots which broke out
The iightinxs, spread to other pssts
OF theftown aAd did z ct abate
the civilians had fought thems(
out.
The embattled Tommies, Will
gone to their club for relaxASl0ll,
threw up barricades Of furniture and
fought of the civilians as best they
could until the police arrived to cre-
ate a diversion in the rear of the be-
sieging force.
Troops To Rescue.
Revolver shots, stones, and clubs
greeted the constables. and they were
having Q warm time defending them
selves until 200 armed troops came up
as a further relief expedition, charg-
ing the crowds.
Meantime other civilians went at
the police barracks in another quar-
ter. They were repulsed, but all OF
the defending policemen were hit in
one manner or another, and troops.
rushed again to the rescue. were fired
upon.
Some estimate of the number of
civilians and soldiers injured as high
as forty.
LONDON, April 19.-Constable
Clifford, of the Royal Irish constabu-
larry, was attacked and killed at
waterville, said a Dublin dispatch to-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
PET DOG SAVES TEN
FROM DEATH In FIRE

ROCHESTER,, NJ Y, April 10
That Mr. and Mrs. Gennero Meroopse
and their ten children were not burned
to death today was due to the bank
ing of their pet dog. Fire swept
through their home shortly after mid
night while the family was asleep.
The barking of the dog aroused
them and they made their way to
safety just as fremen arrived. The
house was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
INSPECTOR GESSFORD NAMED CHIEF OF POLICE
REVOLTS In CANADA,
ERIN, EGYPT, INDIA,
SET FOR JUNE

LONDON, April 19.-
The Evening Standard
printed a report today
that the government pos
sesses information of the
existence of a plot to
start rebellions in Ire
land, India, Egypt, and
Canada in June.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
N. Y.PACKERS SON IS
KILLED IN SWITZERLAND

GENEVA. April 19.--Sheridor sulz-
berger. son Of the New York meat
packer, was killed instantly here late
yesterday. While he was riding with
an American friend his horse bolted
and he was thrown against a tree,
Sulzberger, who was twenty-three
years of age, arrived here a month
ago to visit his mother and sister. He
was soon to be married.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
Allied Premiers, In
Paradise" Wonder Who
viii Get Serpent Job

PARIS, April 1--we three
are now In parndisej i wonder
who will be the serpentr de-
clared Premier Lloyd George,
when he greeted Premier Nitd
and Premier MilIerand at San
Reno, according 10 a San Reno
dispatch 10 the Mstin today.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
American Motherhood
Cure for "Red' Peril,
DecLaresD. A. K. Head

American mothers will solve the 'red menace" threat
enng the United States, declared Mrs George Thatcher
Guernsey president general in addressing the opening OF
the twenty continental convention of the Daughters of
the American Revolution this morning.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
Didn't RecoguiDe Title.
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET.

The Board OF Education will meet
Wednesday afternoon in tho Franklin
School building nt 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.
Through sleeping car TO St Louis . . -.
-hdvt.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
WEATHER,

Partly eIoudy toAisht.
to- GREW unsettled.
probably showers Tem-
perature az 3 o. IA, Ss
degrees.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

LONDON. April 19.-Constable
Clifford, of the Royal Irish constabu-
larry, was attacked and killed at
Waterville, said Dublin dispatch to-
day.