davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21

LONDONDERRY, June 90, tBy The
Associsted Press)-Five persons were
killed. ;ten. others seriously wounded.
several Of them probably fatally. and
about leo Others were less seriously
injured durng period OF desperate
rioting in this city SATURDAY night, me
fghting was accompanied by several at
tcmpts at incendiarism. one OF which
resulted in The burning of large store.
The rioting was continuation OF the
disorders of Friday night, when Ma
tionals and Enionists were engaged IN
tary had Ia be called out. The military
remained in what were consideredt The
danger zones, but Notwithstanding Its
presence. the disorderiy elements held
sway for some time.
In many instances persons who were
suffering from minor wounds went home
without receiving treatment. The au.
thorities have no record NJ the number
of such cases. Among the wounded are
several shipyard workers with bad gun
shot wounds. - 80
Tn. men killed were Edwin Price.
James McNeiGh. Thomas Mclaughlin.
Thomas Farren and James Doherty.
The authorities had taken elaborate
precautions IN view OF the expected re-
newal Of the disorders The military.
fully equipped. took positions at the
is tho Nationalist quarter. and on Foun-
tain street. the tnionist quarter.
An armored car was drawn up at
Carlisle road. between these localities,
To keep the rival factions apart.
The hopes that these precautions
would lead 10 the preservation OF pe9cc
however. were not fulfilled. and another
n }ght Of terror resulted. These latest
scenes nf rioting. which left the city
absolutely terror-stricken. were said 10
have originated in what At first ap
peared to be a minor squabhle between
Cnionists and NationRlists at the juno
ton Of Longtowrr street. in the Ma
tionalIst quarter. and upper Fountain
strne:, :he CnionIs, district, these two
STREETS being separated only by Bishop
street, the scene Of bloodshed for many
years during periods OF roting. Men
armed with rifles and rcvolVcrs after.
wards came into conflict. and before
the military could inlerren" several
had beer killed.
Pandemontum Redgned.
From shortly after . until 10 o'clock
pandemonium re!gned.
4 shot fired from ono party into a
crowd Of rivai partisans developed with
ominous speed into violent riotinS.
Party cries were raised. and the
I-nionists assembled a: tho head OF Up
per Fountain street, poured rolley after
volicv Of rife and revolver Are into
Long glover street, with disastrous re-
suits.
Another crowd or Unionists in Albert
street maintained a cross fire In the di-
CONTINUED on PN1a Four.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
REED MAY GET
THE T0B0cCAN
CREDENTIALS OF THE
MISSOURIAN ATTACKED
Enmity to The Administration
Big Factor IN The Coming
Contest

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June Ca
contest over tho seating of United
States Senator James A. Reed OF Mis-
souri as delegate, and recommenda-
tions for complete change in parX
law, so a. to establish definitely the
status Of women in the party organi-
ration probably Will come before the
Democratic National committee at its
meeting here next Friday preparatory
to the national convention. party execu-
tirss said today.
Il also was announced that Attorney
General ~ Mtchell Palmer would leave
Washington for San Francisco tcmor-
row and that United States Senator
Carter Glass. prospective chairman OF
the convention resolutions committee.
ward ! Edwards Of New Jersey Is eA-
pected TO ar1ive Friday or Saturday.
Ths nSsd Coats9k
The Reed contest possibility derci-
senator had been restored as a delegate,
at convention OF Fifth Missouri! con-
gressional district delegates yesterday.
after his name had been thrown out
and his place declared vacant by a
state convention. The question is one
dlAtrtct .conveh{isns.
Senator Reeds antaEonism to certain
policies OF .tbe administration will
make Any cohtest in his case ono Of
tremSnoouS importance, according 10
leaders here.
There arc thirty-six delegates from
Missouri.
Until yesterday, the only contest In
view was that involving che cs Georgia
delegates, whose adherence is claimed d
both by .kttorney General Palmer and
by the faction Of the party headed ny
United States Senator Hokc Smith and
Tom Watson. On the result OF this
contest. will also depend the right OF
Clark Howell. oldest member y point
OF service on the national committee.
To be renamed TO that post. Howell Is
for Palmer. The Smkh-Watson. faction
is advancing "y; G. Ncrenn. who was
named on the committee by a state con-
ventlcn which was bolted b. the Pal.
uIer adherents who maintained that
Howell should continue.
r was pointed ou, tina: Attorney
General Palmer who is member OF
the national committee, could act as
his 1wn counsel in this contest if he
cared to do so.
status OF women.
Tho recommendations 10 establish
definitely the status Of women in the
marty still were in a formative stage
today.
National Chairman Homer 6. Cum
minEs. Vice Cha rman j. Bruce Krcmer.
National Treasurer ". "a. Marsh OF
Iowa, and national committeeman Nor
man +. Mack OF New York. headed q
(conttnued on rage Pour.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21

GENOA, June ao.-The objections
raised at the international seamen's
conference here by British delegates
here against the presence in the Ger
man deleEat OF two OF its members,
Herr Doring and Herr vissel. were char:
acterized today by DR.. Laymann. head
OF; the German delegation, As - plot
against Germany. concocted by the Brit
i<h delegation with the connivance OF
the French. Bclsians ande1taliana." II
was alleged that Doring had been fden.
titled with the U-boat VDrfare, and that
neither he nor Nissel really represent
ed the German Seamen's union, but wers
In fact sent here by the German gov
ernment The British delegates had
declared they would have nothing to do
with the German representatives until
they - expressed regret for German
crimeY at sea- and until official assur'
ances had been given to the conference
that an indemnity would be paid to all
persons who had suffered thrtugh the
C-boat activities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21

NEW YORK. June c0.-Aftcr nine
days OF diligent inquiry hy scores Of
police. detectives and assistants OF the
district attorney, tho slayer OF Joseph
Bovine Ellwcll, turfman and whist OK
pert. who was shot 10 death in his
home here on the morning OF June II. Is
still al large.
Assistant District Attorney DoolinC
announced tonight the only new devel-
opmcnt was that II is known definitely
Ellwell was in his home alive at $50 on
the morning of the murder. and at that
hour someone entered. After this a haze
OF mystery cnvclops tho case.
A report was circulated today that
the authorities were virtually certain
the sportsman had been killed by IA
jealous woman whose place in his afreC-
tions had been stolen by another wo-
man. and that her arrest was imminent
She was described as the woman N
gray" but no official confirmation Of
this could be obtained tonight The
murdcress was said 10 have ACCOM-
panied Ellwell hare from Palm Beach.
Mr.. DoolinG stated the evidence gath
cred thus far does not warrant holding
any person AZ material witness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
MEXICAN. PRESIDENT SAYS PETROLEUM
NATURALIZATION is NOT RETROACTIVE

any new HIGHT upon events attending
the Sonora revolt, which spread TO all
parts or The republic and finally re-
suited in the flight and death Of Car
rama.
Asked specifically what he meant by
debts legally contracted" the president
replied. lauEhingly: Please do not con-
fuse me with tho former president (Vic-
toriano Huerta) although our names are
almost alike"
Evadsd the Issue.
With regard to Mexican foreign
loan, he evaded the issue by declaring:
These conversations with foreign Jour
nalists are the first steps which have
been taken in this direction"
Mexico faces two problems at pres
ent' he continued. These are the eco
nomical and military problems. Mexico
Is more completely pacified now than
during the time OF Porfirio Diax. villa,
whose status is that OF mere bandit.
is not a military problem. Aiyplanea
are being sent TO locate Villa, who pur-,
sued relentlessly, soon will bo~ elimi-
mated.
The REORGANIZATION OF the army. while
difficult, will be accomplished without
delay under the leadership OF PlutArco
Elias Gales, the war minister"
Asked regarding censorship Of news
dispatches. tho president declared he had
not been aware q censorship existed
tCeatt21sA O 1lSs 1oAf1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21

MEXICO CITY. June l9.-Mexican
petroleum laws based upon Article ~
Of the constitution. nationalizinG de-
posits OF oil, which article will be in
ierpreted literally will not be retro
active. declared Adolfo de la Huerta,
provisional president. 10 foreign corre-
spondents today. Senior de Ia Huerta
spoke freely in the discussion OF prob
lens before the country, being host at a
luncheon given to the newspaper men.
The policy OF friendship toward for:
rign nations. especially the United
States, together with the assumption
Of all legally contracted debts OF the
Mexican republic. is a part OF the pro-
visional presidents program.
Becomes Suddenly III.
During the two hours the president
talked with the correspondents he an
swcred rapid fre OF questions with
amazing frankncss. Once he had a sud
den attack of illness and was forced TO
cease speaking for several moments
This attack, which alarmed the guests,
came when the provisional president
was talking OF the uprising against
President Carranza. and had said orders
had been given General Juan S. Torres.
nj Hcrmosil!o. to arrest Herrcro. but
that when the general arrivec in 30
nora he refused 10 obey orders
The provisional president refused to
leave IN" table because Of his iliness
and IN few minutes resumed hts
narration OF events. He did not throw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
DECLARES C0x.S
wet" CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-Declaffu0
that "all his friends admit thNr DO
stands for a beer and wine amendment"
Wayne Il. Wheeler. general counsel for
the ANi-Saloon league, today asserted
that Gov. Cox Of Ohio. cannot sidestep
the charge that he Is the wet candidate
for president" The beer and wine
amendment, according 10 Mr.. Wheeler; Is
a direct attack upon the eighteenth
amendment. because II attempts to 70"
peal the latter through enactment OF
law which prevents its endorsement.
Mr.. Cox has been elected sovefnoe
Of Ohio by deceiving the people a. to
wheeler's statement continued. He
even deceived Mr.. Bryan through two
campaigns. when he stumped the state
for him, but the dry Democrats In Ohio
and the nation VIII not b inhaled"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
Low Necked Dresses Are
Barred at Hood College
rb Ir,cIliuep

SrecAl To The lntcllIgencer.
BALTIMORE. Md. June on.--Low
neck and SlceN eleSs evening gowns
have been banned from tho social life
OF Hood college. at Frederick. Md.
which - the second largest school for
voun- women in Maryland Check
dancing Will not he tolerated at the
functions Of the college. and eXaggcrat-
cd and modern dance steps and pos
lures arc TO br stopped.
As TO the dresses. the dean OF the
college, Miss Helen Price, is I" he the
arhitor. All gowns must be submitted
TO her for approval several days ahead
or each and every function at the col
lere and she will hc the one to order
changes made II any are necessary.
The parents of the students have been
notified Of the new rules. The dresses
cannot be lower in the neck than four
inches in front and six inches in back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21

PORTLAND. Orc. June :o.-There
will be contest in the Oregon deleEa-
ticn to the Democratic national conVen-
.iSu, il became known today. John l..
SchuyemRn OF Portland. and t. r Tur--
claims for the seat 10 which the late
G. T. Baldwin Of Klamath Falls. was
selected
Schuylcmau bases his claim on the
Fact that he received in the primary 'h'
6fth highest vote FOR delegatc AZ largo.
with four 10 be elected. Tho death ~:
Bald win. he contends. entities him to the
place. Democrats state central commit
tee declined to concedc this claim and
has selected Turner as the fourth dele
gate at large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
Presence Of Strong Military
Force in Londonderry Fails
To Restrain Nationalists
and Unionists-Incendiar-
ism a Feature

LONDON. June 2n.-Thc sit
uation in Ireland Is so tense
that there l3 something more
than the possibility Of serious
outbreaks and disorders. says the
London Times Dublin corrcspon-
dent. in Il dispatch dated Sun
day. The position from an .cN-
ccutivc point Of view. he adds.
has become almost impossible,
and tho outlook is very grave.
Moderate IriShmcn OF al par
ties were described as deeply
alarmed over the continuous
straaTn OF army lori es laden
VIII military stores and protect
edF-ttrtnored cars pouring into
Dublin on Sunday from King
/. ston. where thNy were unloaded
by troops from government
= hieRmer. uhiHh arrived Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
FIVE KILLED, MANY WOUNDED|N IN
R|OTNG Of THE IRISH FACTIONS
GERMAN ARMY MUST
Be CUT TO 100000

PARIS, June 2o.-Ths council OF
ambassadors today reached decisions
conoerninX the disarmament Of Ger.
many. which are IN conformity with
those found BY ths tntf-Allisd mill
tary committee. The Conclusions Of
the council VIII be communicated 70
the heads Of the GovsrAmsnts now
assembling at BouloEns.
One decision reached BY the eoup-
Gil was that ths 0SrmAn army must
b. reduced to . maximum OF 100 900
men by July 10, A. provided foT In
tho treaty Of Versailles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
WOMAN IN GREY
/. THE NURDERESS
EIwel Slain By Woman Who
Had Been Supplanted In
His Affections

LEXINGTON. Ky. juno so
After three days invcstiga-
ton here. Detective Sergeant
Henry +. Oswold. Of New York.
tonight announced h" had hecn
unable to connect any LcSnS-
ton person with tho death Of
Joseph r. Ellwcll, and that he
would leave here within forty
eight hours. The detective stated
his opinion tonight that tho let
ter signed Annie" and written
by Miss Anne Russell Gritty Of
Versailles. Ny. to EllweL had
no connection with the murder
mystery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
TIKI WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 2o-ForscAst
Shio-Probahly rain followed by
clearing lrpnday afternoon; Tuesday
fair with rising Temperature.
western observation-disclosures fol.
lowed by clearing Monday; Tuesday fair
with rising temperature.
west virgtnia-6howsra followed by
clearing Monday; Tuesday fair With
yiEtnS Temperature,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
BULGAR-SERB
SECRET PACT
Against Greece Alleged in A
Wireless Message From
Russian Capital

LONDON. June CA Moscow
wireless received here alleges that
a secret alliance against Greece has
been concluded between Serbia and
Bulgaria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
Official Result of West Virginia
Primary Election is Made Known
Woodyard's plurality,
nta Snnatn n-Rnnn b | ican.

State Senate-Republican
First district - Marshall 2.fsl :;
Moulds. 2.2ie: Porter, S,55S; Porters
plurality. 1867.
Second district-Hill.. @,S03; Smith,
@,774: Hits majority. 80.
sixth distriCt-Luthcr. 1856: Nc
Claren. 5.357: McCaren's majority, sol.
Eighth dlstric'--Shaffcr. '.903; stuart
t.i7l: Shaffcrs majority, 3.i3i.
Ninth distric,--Recd. l.600; Hall.
o.G96: Boone, $3.50; Boone's plurality
S34.
Eleventh district-McNecly 1858;
Bowers. 1895: Bowers majority. ST.
Twelfth district--Swint. 3.3l9; White
5,t3i: Whites majority. Ills.
Shaw. e.60l: Arnolds majority, Sf6.
Fnurtocnth district-Cobun. 2.3'7;
ncahl. 80: - HolI-ick. 1858: McMillen.
1870: Helmick's plurality. l,19l.
For Sutherland and Wood the unofft'
cial totals for Mcdowell and Raleigh
are given. For Grosscup.
Montgomery and Morgan the kanawha
figures are unofficial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
DINNER 70 oENERAL MAacH

PARIS June 20.--fereral Peyton Z.
Aarcf chIer OF staff of the American
army, who arrived here vest erday., was
entertained at a dinner by Marshal Pc
tain last eveping. The dinner was pure
~ a military affair. attended among
others. BY Major General Buat CHIEF .or
the FreTch general staff and three OF
ais assIsrar,s General Gas>ouin. head
cf the railway branch Of the ministry
ersl Dsscrigny. The Americans pressnt
Included Lieutenant Colonel T. Rentloy
Mott. military attachc at the embassy
and Colonel Harry +. Es'her-. head ot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
u. q. NA1rHBs TO RBLHv1
TWE HOUSING SHORTAGE

QUASTrCO. Va, June eo.-The slogan
Build Your Own Home" has suppressed
ed the old Lets Co OF the A. E. r.
with the versatile students OF the ma
rine CORPS institute here. wNo'arc doing
their bit 10 meet the housing shortage
OF the nation.
A model two-story cottage with Its
living. dining and bedrooms. kitchenette
and bath Is being erected oy marines
Who have selected the building fore
man course" under tho supervision OF
Lieut.. Stanley Klos. product Of the
prairie country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
CONGRESS TO CONVENE

MEEICO CITY. Juns 10 Roth houses
Of congress will begin an extraordinary
session on Monday. having met toda!
for organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
IS
TRANQUIL HERE
Galloway Declares Absolute
Freight Embargo East Of
Cumberland

BALTn6o1E, Nd, june 2o.-c. ".
Galloway, vice president In charge
Of nAintanAnoS ana opsrAHoAs OF the
Baltimore and Ohio AAtlroad, an
nouaesd tonight that there was an
absolute embargo On AL fyetght OF
every description TO all points east
Of Cumberland, Nd
Psnnsyivaaia rsIlfrad officials hero
announced that tbs same embargo,
except a. 20 human foodstrR1 and coal
for public utilities and hospitals
also applies on their llAes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
FEATHER AsT

shovsrs Followed by Clearing AonosT
ru.,Aay 1aIr, 1isias Tsn1srstsz~. &.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
OREGON CONTEST 1IRo3K
DRNocRATIC CoN0UTTKE

(co1ttnusd On Page Four. J
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
THE OML Y THING
THAT COUNTS
Copyright iesc sy Carolyn Beecher " dangerously
(BY CAROLYN BEECHER. }

} ~, dangerously. plauantly 80.
That she had her own living now 70
earn was one OF the results OF hel
faith In the world-in people. She
workout that did not Brighten her,
Poverty di dnot frlghtes her: II only
annoyed her for the moment. She
looked the future calmly In the face.
expecting. nothing. 30 sure she would
not be disappointed, so she told her.
felt like crying her freedom aloud In
the station. Instead she asked n good
natured looking porter to direct her Ia
Washington square.
In a side street. just on the square,
she found the house for which she
was looking II was n dreary. un-
kem.t looking place enough. and almost
she was tempted 10 try elsewhere.
But she was possessed OF buoyant
temperament The inside might DO
more attractive. So she rang the bell
The studio room, with tiny sleeping
possessing than the exterior OF the
house. The curtainless windows. the
dingy carpet. chairs which wobbled
when you sat upon them, made the
rooms even more depressing than the
exterior had been.
Most folks like the view." the
janitress said. waiting.
fltltH Whlhtu u WHoVWt Nahbht
glimpse OF the square, the trees,
and turning impulsively said:
Urn tn''- N
''or h week Helen worked hard. as
sisted by the janltress. Also she spent
good share of the money she had
brought with her-all she had In the
world. At the end OF that time no
one would have recognized the place.
An imitation Chinese rug covered the
studio floor. rag one the sleeping
room. Pretty, soft colored papers on
tho walls. ruffled muslin curtains Mt
The windows, few pieces Of plain sub
stnntial furniture replaced the rickety
things she had thrown ont. Her tiny
kitchenette--a necessary appendage TO
every studio--was daintily curtalned
after II had been rellgiously scrubbed.
The apartment was now most attrnc-
tive. She would rest a day or two.
look about a little. then commence to
write.
(To be continued.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

Copyright, 1920, by Carolyn Beecher
w Chapter I.
| II was a glorious day In early Oc-
tober when t1elen Westheid stepped
from the train in the Grand Cent? al
station. New Yorh had dOnned her
gayest aspect TO welcome her. 1he
| air Was CRISP, bracing. yet the sun
4 snone warmly,
CAUTIOUSLY she watched her fellow
Passengers as they hurried from the
tram. all intent upon their own affairs,
knowing nothing, caring less for those
with whom they came IN contact.
.LOst OF the women were met by
some one she seemed strangely alone
as she looked at the unfamiliar faces.
yet she Iejolced In that very aloofne ss
passed her. chatting earnestly.
y wonder what price they have
, paid for what they have? Everybody
nas 70 pay. some time" she said TO
herself as she noted their expensive
clothes, their Jewels.
There was no envy In her glance,
none In her mind, No matter what a
woman had, she paid for II and she
paid top price, so Helen believed. II
not In the coin of the realm. In sorne-
lost faith. her vanished happiness, per-
maps, lost soul
With a shrug she dismissed the
three women and also her morbid
thoughts. II was no concern OF hers
as she thought that this was now to
he her home. This great seethlng city
where no one either knew or cared who
or what she was; what she had been
so long as she pair her way and
minded her own business.
II had suddenly become necessary
Tor her to earn her own living. One
or two accepted stories by a maga-
zine editor pointed the way. They
had been written 10 keep her mind oc-
cupied, to save her reason. No one
nad been more astonished than she
when they were accepted. But from
that day she saw q way out. No
her mind She would succeed because
In her Indignation at the way life
had treated her. Helen had declared
that she owed the world nothing. least
Of all confidence In her affairs. She
even went 80 far as to say that not
world. as represented by the people
she met, had any right or reason to
be enlightened as TO what had been
her life before she met them.
:. Y was In thiu state OF mind that
Helen Westfield had como to New
Ing place for anguished souls Her
world had been overturned: her faith
was gone. She was cynical because
she had been shocked, wounded, The
world she had visioned had been such
a Joyous. happy one. Tho world that
she knew had been 80 different. II
was nothing but q sham. a cheat and
liar II had promised 90 much, and
II had givan--nothIngi
Some. would say dangerous condi-
ton OF mind for a young and lovely
woman. For Helen Westneld was love-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
WOMEN MAY BE STRONG

and enjoy life whether In the homo or
business world II they can keep at bay
those ailments peculiar to their sex.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. that
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs goes 10 the root Of the trouble
ana overcomes such symptoms as back
ache. headaches, nervousness, and ir-
fitnbility. they would be healthier. hap
pier and stronger. II you suffer from
any form OF female ills why don't you
Try u. II viii pay YOU to do so.--(Adv.)
-----------------------------.-
Hear Hamilton and Martin, Central
Baptist church tonight, 7;so.--(Adv.)