davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

HoPYNs-Ou Thursday. December 9tn.
1870. al 1890 O'Clock a. M, at me 0nlo
valley General hospital. DEAN HOt-
KlNS, in the 33rd year OF his age Inc
remains have been removed TO inc
Altmrycr d Mccoy chapel. ll0S Chap
line street.
Funeral services at the st: Matthews
Episceral church: Fifteenth and chap
line streets, SATURDAY, afternoon AZ
c.3n o'clock. Friends or the family are
rcsn.ctfully invited to attend. inter-
mcnt private at Greenwood cemetery
DoNALDsoH-On TUESDAY Decemoer ::
ELLEN, relic Of the late William r.
donaldson. IN the Sjth year OF her age:
Funeral from the family home No. no
South Huron street, on o tTiday; De
cember To- a. $50 oc!oCh p; IN
Greenwood cemetery;
please Omit Flowers)
Evening star., 1920-04-21
PLACE 19SOLD|ER
DEAD IN ARLINGTON

solemn procession moved slowly
along Pennsylvania avenue this after
noon on its way to the Arlington ma
tional cemetery. II consisted OF ten
large Army trucks. bearing nag
draped caskets, containing the BODIES
of nineteen American soldiers. VINO
made the supreme sacrifice during the
world war and were buried tempo
rarily in English cemeteries.
These bodies were eXhumed recent
ly and brought to this country on the
steamship Nansemond. which arrived
at New York early in April The next
of kin ia each case selected the Ar
lington cemetery as the place OF per
manent burial, but railroad troubles
prevented the sending of the bodies
until last night.
The only escort was an honor guard
OF two soldiers for each body and the
ceremonies attending the removal OF
the bodies to the cemetery, where they
were placed temporarily in vault
We're severely simple. Full funeral
honors will be paid. however. when
the actual burial is made in the near
future, at a date not yet selected
Names Of Dead Heroes.
Private Emory ]. Gray, 18th Com
pany. Special Replacement Draft:
Chauffeur Kerby l.. johnson. Company
c. 319th Squadron.
private SharleS W. Lempoke, 1on-
pany c, 343d Infantry.
Private Walter r. Armstrong. 10th
Separate Replacement .fraft
Private Il. f. w. Ealgston, Com.
pany X 3i3d Infantr,
Private Wallace +. Bolton. 2oth Com
pany, Separate Replacc.Hent Draft.
Private Andrew Broaa, Company A,
3i3d Infantry.
Private Ernest Brook, Company IS,
Replacement Draft.
Private Lars J. Christensen, COM
pany B. 343d Infantry.
Private Otto Christopherson, COM
pany L. 343d Infantry.
Private Theodore Getting, 2oth Sep
arate Replacement Draft
Private William E. Hardy, Company
II. 18th Infantry.
Private William II. Heath. Company
G. 332d Machine Gun Company
Private John ii. Hill, Medical De-
partment 18th Infantry.
Private H. J. Hodge. Company |.
10Sth Infantry.
Corp. H. J. Newton. Company G.
343d Infantry.
Private Fred W. Siewert. Company
NJ. 343d Infantry.
Private Orville Thomas Company 7,
343d Infantry.
Private Luigi Zanello. Company l.,
343d Infantry.
Evening star., 1920-04-21

would receive an increase of $50. and
those whose present salaries are from
ST. 500 to $4,000 would receive $12o.
The Juul resolution specifically pro
vides that th> proposed increase snail
be in addition to the bonuses already
granted in existing law under author
ity of the Madden resolution passed
last session.
Representative Juul explained that
the proposed increases are intended
as temporary relief until a decision
has been reached on the report OF the
joint congressional commission Tor re-
ella Justification of salaries
The present wage schedule. Mr. Juui
said. has resulted in Inability of the
Post Office Department 10 render serN-
ices of the highest degree OF emciency.
owing to its inability to compensate
its workers commensurately with the
services rendered and in comparison
with compensation offered men IN
other walks of life.
Temporary and auxiliary clerks ana
carriers would be paid 20 cents per
hour in lieu of their present compen-
sation. The bonus payment under the
JUL resolution would become effective
after July /. while the per hour pay
would commence Immediately upon
the passage of the resolution.
Evening star., 1920-04-21
FURTHER CONSERVATION
OF NEWS PRINT URGED
Worst Time Coming Next Fall.
Franklin P. Glass Tells Pub
fishers Association.

NEW YORK. April 21-Franklin r.
Glass, president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
gave warning at the annual Conven-
tion today that newspaper publishers
must make further conservation of
news print paper if they were not to
nave worse time next fall and win
ter than they had in the last six
months
1t cannot be denied" he said. that
the publishers themselves We're re
sponsible for yielding to the great de-
mand for paper. and that they have
created this Skyrocket auction market
by bidding against each other, by
Willingness to take the volume of
advertising offered. no matter how
small the margin of profit, nor should
publishers think that the worst is
over-that the situation will be cured
by this summers improved output of
paper, or the new machines coming
into the market"
Calling attention to the recon-
mendations of the November conven-
tion Tor restriction of advertising Mr..
Glass said:
THE acceptance of the whole truth
was not SO rapid and general as to
curtail the wild spot market. 1t has
been only in the last two months
that many papers have been forced
by weather and railroad conditi ons.
as we'll as by price. to see their duty
and to make radical restrictions in
the volume of advertising"
At the luncheon of the bureau Of
advertising of the Newspaper Pub
fishers Association L. T. Meredith.
Secretary of Agriculture. made a plea
for greater publicity for farmers. say
ing that a bill inimical to agricul-
ture should have the spotlight of pub
licity turned on it just as a vicious
franchise should have.
Evening star., 1920-04-21
SUPER BONUS SOUGHT
FOR POSTAL WORKERS

Super-bonus payments of 500 to
5000 for postal workers are suggest
ed in a resolution introduced today
by Representative Niels JuuI. repub-
lican, of Illinois. The additional S100
is for employees now receiving $4,000
10 81, and the 5000 bonus is for
those receiving from $1,000 to $1,000.
Postal employees whose present SAL
aries are between $1,000 and $1,000
Evening star., 1920-04-21

DR.. Otto c. Nordenskjold will Leave
Sweden in May for an exploration of
South America.
Evening star., 1920-04-21
'Tiis Challis
That Is Decreed by Fashion for
Spring and Summer Frocks

Back the old order of things go, for here
again find Challis very much in vogue The quainest
frocks be developed from this charming and soft
textured material Of course there many other beau
tifu cloths-plads. serges etc. you to fnd
something you like in large assortment from which
choose
Evening star., 1920-04-21
Figured Chalis, Yard, $L69

These arc all wool and with dark and light back
grounds If YOU to be quite ultra be
among your summer dresses at least one of Chas
Evening star., 1920-04-21

Salem Sheets,
$1.S9 .
Do u b ] e be d size
Salem Sheets, OF heavy
round thread muslin,
strictly first quality.
Extra special. Limit
4 to q purchaser.
Evening star., 1920-04-21

Two or three piece Summer Por-
there's. in ecru ground with green.
rose or blue cross stripes. fringed
ends. fun length
Evening star., 1920-04-21
500 Yards AHWool p7 10
Many Blue Serge, yd: Oily

In order to equaize distribution limit purchaser
dress length Guaranteed all WOOL first quality,
non-crushab Excellent for onepece dresses and sepa
skirts In navy blue only
hird FIoer-LausburgA 4 8rnthe
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

''DOing things a little BIT different''
is Miss Theresa Sheehan's habit and
because Of this originality she is rated
as one Of the greatest readers on the
Ckautau uaua platform. Each presenta-
tion, be it humorous sketch OF a dra-
matte recitation, is marked with a
style, a sincerity, an understanding
that is quite her own. For instance,
her thrilling wOrd-painting Of the sink
ing Of the Titanic-an original reading
that.is brinanning over with smiles and
tears and realism. Miss tSheehan has
promised to give this unusual reading
te our Chautauqua audience. On the
third day Of the Community Chautan-
sua the clever Sheehan trio will offer
their original and pleasing program
fer your approval.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
Thursday,-June 10, 1920
RAISE IRISH POTATOES

'Twixt now and and fall on
that vacant spot, in garden yard
or chicken lot, the spuds you
raise, ii stored away, will help
you through that rainy day, on
which, for peck or two you'd
pay, enough to buy a ton Of hay.
The latest potatoes are the ones
the people eat with meat and
buns, from fall to spring, fried,
baked and stewed, or mixed and
cooked with other food they keep
the old morld going. So if you
would do all you could to save
your ribs from showing, put in
some spuds and in old duds go
out and keep them growing.
And old friend Walt, though lean
and halt, will wish that he has
done it, for in the fall he IL surely
stall and probably say dog
gunit. . AS in his jeans he digs
for beans to buy q quart or two,
you Il hear him howl and like
wise growl, and in the verse he IL
do, you'll find some lines that;
will rhyme well because he has
no splds to sell. WOAL.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Has your county an agricultur-
al slogan? How's this one:
when you think Of Mecklenburs
think of Jerseys.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

No matter how we'll you like
fried chicken save the early hat
ched pullets for they lay eggs
when prices are high.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Anything special you would
like to see included in the Farm
ers and Farm Womens' Conven-
ton program? Prizes are offer
ed for ideas.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Pets that produce food are car
ed for by many n. G. boys and
girls organized in pig and chick
en- clubs.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Trees have not been thought of
as crop" but they are being
SO considered today.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Nothing is better than home
canned food The wise housewife
tests her glass jars for perfect
seal before canning begins It's
a good rainy day job.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Are the crops planted to fill
the silo that's going to be built
before fan9
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
SEE BRITISH HAND
IN SHIP PROTESTS
Officials Believe England In
spired Opposition to Jones
Marine Act.

The hand of Great Britain is seen
by officials here in protests said to
have been lodged by foreign ministers
of Norway. Sweden, and Denmark
against certain protectionist features
of the Jones shipping act. move
ment is said to be on foot among
these nations to penalize American
ships and American goods coming
into their ports in retaliation"
, The clause which permits 5 per cent
reduction in customs duty on goods
carried to America in American ships
and adds 10 per cent to the duty on
goods brought to America in foreign
ships, particularly is Objectionable to
those countries. Another point of con-
tention Is the clause providing for
freight discrimination within the
United States on AmericanAgo goods.
Contentious by foreign shippers
that we seek 10 close our ports to
foreign ships" are entirely false, II Is
asserted here. The United states, 1T
is pointed out, cannot afford to be
handicapped in building up an effici-
ent merchant marine by submitting to
restrictions from foreign nations and
at the same time be denied the priVil-
ega OF imposing restrictions on for.
eign shipping in our ports.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

working on an Ipswich farm, is just
tired and sick OF being the pampered
daughter OF millions.
why don't they let me alone?' she
exclaimed at the Gloucester police
station. ~ started on to make my
own way in the world. and now they
have spoiled II all. ! wanted to go to
work / wanted TO be like other girls.
II they bring that goVerness around
again I'm going TO commit man
slaughter. that's all there is about it,
Take It from little Louisa, she's
tired OF governesses.
~ ran away so I could do some
thing worth while In the world.
wanted TO he q stenogrspher. l
wanted to wear my hair cut Dutch
fashion and stick pencils In IL.
wanted 10 chew gum. ! wanted 10
smoke n cigarette after dinner mt
night"
WANTED TO BE A SAILOR.
"If ! couldn't he a stenographer I
sure wanted 10 be a sailor. 7 would
like TO go msckerei sefninR. Also
I'd like 20 he n farmland or . host
Ter. Anything, SO long as I'm my
iContinued on Page 2. Column s.)
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
AUTOPSY OVER
OLIVES BODY
Paris Police Order Knife Used to
Determine II Stars Death
Was Accident.
MORE EVIDENCE REQUIRED
Judicial Authorities Decline to
Accept lack Pickford's
Story As Conclusive.

PARIS, Sept. 12.-The Paris police
insist upon positive proof that the
death of Olive Thomas, famous film
actress, was accidental, and not sui
eide, before they will allow her body
to be prepared for the voyage home
to America.
TO PERFORM AUTOPSY.
The coroner's knife, which Is no
rcspecter OF persons nor of beauty is
relied upon to shed true light upon
how the beautiful American film &C
tress took the death potion In her
apartments at the Ritz early last
Sunday morning. after gay nlght
Of dancing in the Dead Rat ana
|, other clandestine Mortmartre resorts.
The judicial authorities late yester-
day ordere dan autopsy to be made
tomorrow. The mantle OF mercitul
silence that had almost closed about
the sensational case after Jack PICK,
ford. the victims husband, had toid
his story of her accidentally drinking
a solution of bichloride OF mercury,
was suddenly flung aside, p tust
as relatives and friends were ABOUT
TO assign the body to the emoalmer'
MUST sUBsTANTIATE STORY.
Long famous for uncompromising
thoroughness. the Paris police MADE
II known that the last shred OF DOUBT
must be removed to their satisfac-
ton before they will allow the "acci-
dentar' verdict. The husbands story
while in no way doubted, must De
substantiated, they insist, and the
splinters OF the bottle from when
she drank the poison. they add are
not sufficient substantiation.
In ordering the autopsy-tha'
eternal dread to mourners and the
doubIy dreaded where a sworld-fa.
NOUS beauty is involved--the judicial
authorities waved aside the report OF
Police Commissioner Catrou. That
official. on the strength of Jack Pick
ford's story, had declared the actress
end to be just what the husband AYERS
|! I. was-the fatal mistake OF drinking
from the wrong bottle.
OF VITAL SIGNIFICANCE.
There are some things involved in
| such a mistake" which, while over
looked by the lay world, are Of vita,
| sjpnifcance to the Investigators.
One of the questions at the bottom
Of the inquiry is whether the beauti'
full Young artist returning from q
tour OF Gay Paris gayest haunts OF
night jewellers was perfectly SOBER
| as her husband declares she was
Miss Thomas, so preliminary inVestl'
cation has disclosed, was tired when
she started out on that tour. Woulo
! IL not be natural, the authorities
| argue, that as she went along IRON
! pIace to place, she would SIP from
4 glass of champagne or take an In
Migrating liquor to stimulate her
| overwrought nerves and thus be
able to enjoy the party?
A trip through Montmartre-thai
mart of Montmartre where the Dead
rat, and its contemporaries hold
forth-without at least an occasional
drink is something unknown to the
lcontinued on Page 3, Column -
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

father OF the girl. although joyous
today over the news OF the discov-
cry OF his missing daughter, declared
sternly, and with a frown, that he
thought his daughter needed a little
lesson that she wouldn't forget.
1T looks like spanking case to
me-" he added.
Fletcher said he had received a
telephone message from Mr.. Fritz, the
girls tutor, stating that Mrs. Fletcher,
the mother, had arrived in East
Gloucester to take charge OF the run
away girl. Mrs. Fletcher sped from
Indianapolis to the. Atlantic coast
when word first arrived that Miss
Fletcher had disappeared.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
DOCTOR AND FAMILY
DIE IN AUTO CRASH
Seven Killed When Car Leaps
Embankment-Young Son
Sole Survivor.

DoBBS FERRY, My, Sept. 12.-
Francis Mcguire, twelve. son Of DR..
George H. Mcguire. Bronx physician,
is in Dobbs Ferry Hospital here with
a fractured left thigh, the sole sur
vivor of a party of eight in an auto
mobile which plunged over a twenty
hve-foot embankment here early to-
day.
The party was returning from
Orange Lake, near Sewburgh. TAX
ing the wrong road at an intersec-
tion here, the car plunged over the
embankment in the darkness. Those
killed were:
DR.. George II. Mcguire, fifty-eight;
his wife, Florence, forty; his son.
George, sixteen: his daughter, Mary,
fourteen; his wife's sister, Mrs John
son Howell, and her husband, and
Edward Marooney, fifteen, son OF
Lieut.. Edward Marooney, OF the New
York police department.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
BOY, 10, NAILED TO
WALL FOR 4 DAYS
Girl Hears Screams and Finds
Him Hanging From Spike.
Parents Are Held.

NEW YORK. Sept 12.-Nailed to
the wall and left to hang for four
days and nights without food or
water, a ten-year-old boy was found
in his home.
Mrs. Ellen Phlock and her husband,
Gunther Phlock, a grocer's clerk and
the boys father, were held In $500
bail today on a charge of impairing
the morals OF a minor.
An affidavit by ten-year-old Anna
Gold was presented as evidehce. The
girls says she heard screams in the
house and, entering, discovered little
Jimmie Phlock. He said he had been
hanging for days and days"
Charles Barstadt, agent of the
Children's Society, said the boy had
been bound about with ropes and
hung up on the wall by n spike driven
through the rope.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
TURN GUNS0N
ITALIAN N0BS
Four Killed, Many Wounded in
Sharp Fighting in Streets
of Trieste.
VATICAN ON GUARD
AGAINST RIOTERS

ROME. Sept. 12.-The pictur-
esque halberds of the Swiss
Guard at the Vatican, which
were the delight of tourists. have
been changed to modern rifles
and machine guns.
The Pope is determined to de-
fend the Vatican in case of an
attack by Communists. The
guard is being drilled in mod
ern methods of warfare and the
palace bristles with machine
guns at strategic points. Mod
ern uniforms and steel helmets
have also been obtained for the
guard.
1t is understood the Italian
government has not objected to
the Pope's order, realizing that
in case of a Soviet revolution the
Vatican would be one of the first
places to b eattacked and troops
might be unable to defend the
Vatican. The arming of the
Swiss Guard has caused excite
ment in Rome.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
MINE STRIKE
IN DEADLOCK
Insurgent Leaders Are Ready
for Fight-to-Finish
Struggle.
By FLOYD MAC GRIFF.
international News Service.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 12.-
The anthracite coal region was tense
with uncertainty today on whether it
would be plunged into prolonged
strike-war, with consequent business
and industrial depression and human
suffering, or whether the insurgent
strike Of 100000 miners would be
adjusted amicably.
NEGOTIATIONS IN PROSPECT.
Enoch Williams. insurgent leader,
whose influence is limited chiefly to
District /, is ready to embark on
fght-to-fnish struggle for what he
terms human justice and fair
wage" or to begin fresh negotiations,
whichever the operators wish.
United Workers officials, such as
President Thomas Kennedy. OF Dis
trict Z. and c. J. Golden, of District 8,
who dominate 100 per cent unionized
sections of the anthracite field. are
moving toward further direct negotia-
tions with the operators, who un-
officially have indicated their willing
ness to conciliate.
The miners officials will determine
their position tomorrow at Hazleton.
Meanwhile, vacation" will continue.
Miners themselves are fshing, hunt
ing, and discussing the situation.
They are making no move to break
the deadlock. Operators declare they
are awaiting word to be passed down
from their officials as to what they
shall do. williams insists the miners
cannot be coerced into running back
to work.
SEPARATE UNION WANTED.
"U4iion officials. backed by the Gov
ernment, try to force the miners to
return to work." williams declared.
"Our only hope is to break away and
form an anthracite miners separate
union. We all realize the United
Mine Workers organization is more
CONTINUED on Page ,. Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
LOSES
USEOF LIMBS
Retains Faint Flicker Of Con-
sciousness-End May Come
Any Moment.

London, Sept. 12.-Terence Nc
Swiney, lord mayor Of Cork, spent a
quiet, restful night at Brixton prison,
and his condition is unchanged, ac-
cording TO bulletin issued at noon
today by the Irish Self-Determina-
tion League.
WRITING IN PAIN.
McSwiney was writhing in pain
early last night. He was reported 10
be suffering severely in head and
body, the general numbness evidently
increasing hourly. The lord mayor
vas conscious. however, the prison
physicians stated.
The prisoners mind. while evident
ly responsive to the gentle consola-
tions OF Father Dominic. his private
chaplain, and to the caresses and
whispers OF his sister. Annie. seemed
TO have relapsed into seml-trance.
For the nrst time, his sister could not
read to him, the prisoner being ub'
able to follow her. ~
UNABLE TO MOVE LIMBS.
While the light of his mind still
atrkers family, Meswiney's body is 10
all Intents and purposes dead He IL
unable 10 make the slightest motion
half lifted TO change his positisn, they
drop back onto the cot, utterly bfe-
less. ....
II expect the end at any moment"
said McSwiney's sister today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
TODAY

punish those that had presumed to
set up a government apart from
the Hohenzollerns. What will
happen in the future no man can
say.
The French, after their revolu-
ton, allowed themselves TO be ruled
by one great Napoleon, one small
Napoleon, and some other royal
small fry. The French, however,
unlike the Germans, had not had
the advantage Of forty years of
popular education by social demo-
Gratis.
This much is certain: II the
Kaiser returned to Germany to-
day, his head would fall to the
right or TO the left.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Blood was
shed yesterday in the industrial
strife in Italy. Artillery was forced
into use on a mob of Socialists in
Trieste, four persons being killed
and many others wounded by the
shell fire.
RIOTERS BUILD BARRICADEs.
The rioters, in defying the police
and soldiers, had erected barricades
in the streets and were holding their
positions firmly and sniping continu-
ally. other weapons having failed to
CisIodge them. battery of big guns
were brought up.
The fghting was sharp while II
lasted, rifes, machine guns and bombs
being used on both sides.
The Rome government was further
handicapped In handling the admit
tedIy grave situation today by an
order from the Railway Mems Union
calling for complete stoppage OF
troop trains.
ROME. Sept. l2-The policy OF
Premier Giolitti in allowing Italian
workmen who seized industrial plants
TO continue their Bolshevik activities
without military interference ap.
peared to be bearing fruit today.
Appeals were received today by tho
government for food and clothing
for the populations OF Turin. Milan
and other cities where the great fac
tories were taken over to be operated
by the workers.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
HUNGER STRIKERS ALL
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

CORK. Sept 12.--All the eleven
Sim Fein hunger strikers in the Cork
Jail are In serious condition today.
Many are unconscious. Their fami-
lies declared they were determined to
emulate their fellow-townsman, Ter
ence McSwiney. and stick II out to
the bitter end" This is the thirty
third day the hunger strikers have
been without food.
1t is persistently reported the
prison officials are giving the men
nourishment clendenstinely, but an
inquiry into official circles failed to
prove this.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
FAMILIES TO
CHEAT DEATH BY
STARVATION

SHANGHAI, China, Sept. H.
Thirty million people in the north
ern provinces Of China are threat
ened with starvation, according to
reports reaching here. The crops
in the northern provinces we're de-
clared to be only per cent Of
normal, owing to the great drought.
Missionaries reported the Chi
nese arc poisoning their families to
save them from suffering death by
starvation.