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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
PLANE INVISIBLE AT SIX
MILES HEIGHT Is DESIGNED

CHICAGO.-Aviation in America
is struggling for survival in the opin.
ion of Major r. w. Schroeder, who
at Dayton fell over six miles in a
semi : conscious condition after
breaking the worlds altitude record
Il see no relief in the next two
years, If the airplane companies live
that long," he added.
The next war, Major Schroeder
believes, will be won by the nation
that can perfect an airplane which
will safeguard the pilot in high al
titude flying.
If he could take pictures and
drop bombs at over six miles altitude
he would be invisible to the enemy"
he said. "The only limitation in
high altitude flying is human one.
We have perfected an oxygen feeding
ing device that will enable the mo-
tor to run at any altitude. am now
at work on the plans of a ship with
an enclosed body, which will have
air fed to the pilot by the same de-
vice that feeds the motor. We should
be able to climb to any altitude with
this air-tight body
Mr.. Schroeder is chief experiment
tai pilot for the United States air
service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
EDWARDS INSISTS
ON WET PLATFORM
Denies He Has Inclina.
ton to Soft Pedal
Liquor Issue
by Universal service)

ATLANTIC, CITY. N. J.-Gover-
nor Edward I. Edwards of New Jer-
sey, SO far from pussyfooting on the
liquor question, intends to insist
upon plank in the democratic plat
form that will be so wet that presi-
Dental candidates other than him
self may find it too slippery to stand
upon.
This he made clear Sunday when
he Indignantly denied a reported in
clination to soft-pedal on the issue.
He was approached by admirers at
the hotel Traymore, who informed
him that reports were being circu-
lated that he was side-stepping the
wet issue in order to emphasize his
fitness for the nomination on his
record as business man and banker.
"Pripaganda!" exclaimed Cover
nor Edwards. My pussyfooting on
prohibition! Just watch me! I'm
going to San Francisco and I'm 60
ing to exert every possible ounce of
pressure can bring to bear to place
straightout wet plank in the demo-
cratic national platform.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
Three States Will
Express Preference
at Primaries Soon
(By Universal Service)

WASHINGTON eyes of po-
litical observers will be turned this
week to the states of Vermont, Penn
sylvania and Oregon, where pri-
maries to express the presidential
preference will be held. Vermont
and Pennsylvania vote on Tuesday
and Oregon on Friday.
OF the three contests, that in
Oregon alone will be of any signi-
ficance so far as the respective
strength of Senator Johnson and
General Wood, the two leading can
didates, iss concerned. In Vermont,
Wood is the only candidate entered
and it is expected that he will be
given the eight votes of the state.
In Pennsylvania johnson again is
not candidate, Wood having gone
in with purpose of wrestling few
of the seventy-six delegates away
from the control of Penrose and
Knox.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
HETTY GREEN'S ESTATE
WILL PAY TRANSFER TAX

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Hetty H. R.
Green's estate will have to pay a
transfer tax to New York state upon
$3S,000,000. according to decision
of the appellate division of the su-
preme court.
The decision reversed Surrogate
Fowler's affirmation of the finding
Of the state transfer tax appraiser,
which was that no part of the $780,
100000 fortune of the leading busi-
ness woman Of the world" had been
invested in this state.
Evidence showed that she had in
vested $26,O00,000. in the West
minister company and $4,000, 900
in the Windham company, both of
which corporations she organized to
relieve her of business details. II
the appellate divisions decision is
sustained by the court of appeals,
the state will receive $500. 900
from Mrs. Green's estate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
EXPECT CAPTURE
OF MEXICAN HEAD
Carranza is Being Pur-
sued by Revolution.
ary Column
(By Universal Service)

MEXICO CITY.-The revolution
ary column sent in pursuit of the
fleeing ex-pfesident, Carranza and
his followers is dogging their foot
steps and capture of the first chief
is momentarily expected.
According to official reports Mexi-
co is entirely pacified and no single
band of rebels exists thruout the en-
tire Mexican territory.
Rebel leaders, even including
Francisco Villa and Felix Dias, up
on learning that Carranza was no
longer regarded as president of the
Republic abandoned hostile action
and yielded to the revolutionary
chiefs.
Perhaps the best demonstration of
the entire success of the revolution
and the pacification of Mexico is that
passenger trains are running un-
escorted thruout the entire railroad
system.
The presidential trains, captured
when Caranza was forced to aban-
don them in his flight from Mexico
City toward Vera Cruz were brought
to the capital Sunday.
In their hurried fight the Car
ranzistas were forced to abandon
gold and silver bars valued at
several million pesos, which were
captured by the revolutionary troops.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
Government Control of
transportation Said
to be Vital Nee
essity
RAIL HEADS MEET
Meeting Wednesday to
Decide Best Methods
of Transfer
(By Universal service)

! Observation-Disclosures regu-
lations governing the operation Of all
OF the railroads of the country are
to be put in effect before the end
of the week.
At meeting to be held Wednes-
day between the railway executives
and its interstate commerce commits
sion, the best means of placing the
transportation systems under tenn
porary government control are to be
discussed. Immediately thereafter,
the commission will make public it's
plan, to which the railway executives
already have pledged their co-opera-
tion.
These facts were learned Sunday
from high official of the interstate
commerce commission.
The national-wide car shortage re-
sulting in threatening situation
even to the extent of transportation
of food and fuel, has made centrali-
zation of railway management, under
government control a vital and i'm
necessities.
Under the new railway law, the
interstate commerce commission will
this week put into effect the follow
Ing extreme control measures made
necessary by the car shortage and re-
quested by the railroads themselves
In a petition received by the commits
sion yesterday.
1. Priorities on shipments of
necessities.
}. Export embargoes to conserve
ood and fuel.
3. Diversion of traffic wherever
Necessary.
A. Joint use terminals and inter-
hange Of equipment.
In addition it is not unlikely that
he commission, in coping with the
ituation, will be compelled to cur
all passenger traffic in order to ex- .
ediate freight movements.
Officials refused to predict how
ong period of government man
cement would be required before
he situation could be restored to
ormal and the railways again re-
ume independent operations. 1t is
onceded, however, that the inter-
tate commerce commission will
ave to exercise its emergency pow
RS for considerable period before
ormal conditions prevail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
UNIONS URGE
4 WAGE INCREASE
lW 2iG oil .SL4!slfGg ca
Railroaders Warn of
Danger Of Delay in
Meeting Workers
Request
(By Universal service)

| WASHINGTON.-In a joint state.
ment issued by the heads Of the
seventeen railroad unions Sunday
the nation was warned Of the dang.
ers lurking in any further delay in
meeting the workers request for in.
creased wages. They have found an
alarming increase of unrest in the
ranks"
The statement, bearing the sigma
ture of all the union chieftains, was
issued as they left here for Chicago.
There they will appear before the
United States railway labor board
hearing on the question of a living
wage and general wage scale ad-
vances for the 100000 railway en-
ployerss of the country. This warn
ing read in part as follows:
''The country is face to face with
the menace of break down nj trans
portation service. Already the ef-
ficiency and safety of the service
have been seriously impaired by the
action of thousands of employees who
voluntarily have quit to find higher
wages elsewhere. The car short
age now threatening to stop the
wheels of all industry in the country
is one of the first effects traceable to
the failure to provide the railway
workers with living wage. More
over, railroad travel is becoming
hasardous by reason of the reduction
TO almost one-third in the number of
rack walkers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
Organized Labor
Plans Defeat of
Political Foes
(By Universal service)

WASHINGTON. = The program
whereby organized labor plans to de-
feat all its political enemies in the
November elections has been COM
pleted. Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor
announced Sunday.
The executive council of the
American Federation of Labor which
has been in session here for the past
week has finished its consideration of
the political and industrial problems
which will be acted upon in the
national labor convention to be held
in Montreal, Canada, June Z.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
YOUNG GIRL IS SCALPED

BERLIN.-An unusual accident is
reported from Neukolin, one of the
working class suburbs of Berlin.
A young girl with long hair was
knocked down by rough youth
while trying to get on a merry-go-
round, and her hair became entan-
gled in the machinery which moved
the horses.
In spite of her screams the ma
chinery was not stopped in time, and
the unfortunate. girl was scalped.
Two of her fingers were also crushed
in the wheels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
IMPORTANT TO CANDIDATES

The the candidates being
Idaho Republicans big Everybody Wins Campaign
within the next few days.
All who wish
send their Immediately that included the
list
The entire campaign
prizes
you have not done and you wish n
distribution
Of Idaho RUSH YOUR NOMINATION
office AT ONCE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
MAMMOTH Prize DISTRIBUTION 4.
AR0USE THE KEENEST INTEREST
N ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY

teach two-year one, and, 70 on. D
there will be no losers"
"Well, If that isn't liberal, l dom
know what 1t u.s." the woman de
clared. IF I can get a touring ca
and a guarantee OF some good priz'
AS easy as that, believe me. am 60
ing to share in that big gift distri
button. know lots of people wht
IsI believe will give me their sub
|scription to The Idaho Republican
and | can get the free vote coupons
by the dozen. Which is the bes,
method, anyway"
4 The election manager assured .hel
that the most rapid way of piling up
votes was to obtain subscriptions and
renewals to The Idaho Republican
carefully explaining to her the "vote
schedule" copy Of which appears
on another page.
You're going to hear from me"
she said, as she arose to depart.
Get Subscriptions Anywhere
s Other callers who visited the elec-
tion headquarters in The Idaho Re-
publican office asked various ques-
tions. One young man wanted to
know If it would make any differ
ence If he obtained subscriptions
outside the district in which he re-
sided. He was advised that he could
go anywhere he pleased-that there
are no restrictions as to territory,
and that he could obtain votes any
where, for that matter. @
= What are the districts for, then?"
"Simply to divide the winners of
the many prizes so that all Of them
will not go either to the city of the
country" the election manager told
him.
Many Others wishing information
made use of the telephone and every
mail has brought in new nominations
and inquiries.
Every neighborhood i'm the
city and surrounding country
should have its representative
automobile aspirant. There are
SO many big prizes that each
and every candidate has an
equal chance Of landing the big
geSt one in the list.
The distinctive value and the
grandeur Of the stupendOus list
of prizes--and the guarantee of
. cash prize to every participant
has ELECTED words of praise
from many prominent local peo-
pie the past few days. The beau
tiful cars, high-powered, capa-
BILE Of going anywhere, have
been the subject of much favor
able comment. No less amount
of praise has been heaped up
on the two wonderful free trips
to any point on the coast, or the
$500; or the two hundred-dol-
Lar bags Of gold-in fact, as one
local business man expressed it
today, ''there isn't a cheap prize
in the whole list" And every
one will be won by just good
use of spare moments.
Right now is the logical time for
prospective candidates to send in
heir nomination blanks and get
busy. The start is the main thing,
'or once in the election, candidate
soon realizes how easy it is to get |
7otes.
The first list of candidates will be |
published soon. Make certain that |
YOUR name is in that list by sending |
n the nomination coupon TODAY.
Don't hesitate-do it now.
By calling at election headquar~
ers at The Idaho Republican office,
much valuable information can be
obtained. II you can't call in person,
lse the telephone. The office num-
,er is 45-w.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
LEVI F. MORTON DIES

ELLERSLIE, N. Y.-Levi F. Nor
ton, former vice-president of the
United States and former governor
of New York state, died here Sunday
on his ninety-sixth birthday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
Nomination III Republ III
can $4,000 Gift Dis
tribution Should
Be Made Now
CANDIDATES LATER
Prizes Awarded Every
one here Will Be
No Losers

Intensely interested in The Ida
ho Republicans big election in whicl
two beautiful 1920 touring cars
grand free trips and hundreds an.
hundreds Of dollars in great bags d
gold and silver are to be distribute,
as gifts among local people, reader
from all parts Of the community GOV
cred by The Idaho Republican ar,
sending in the nomination blank
with their own name or that Of ,
friend thereon land asking just hov
to go about winning the prizes O
their choice. +4s
All these prizes and an alb
solutely guaranteed cash prize
to every participant will be Civ
EN- away absolutely free to all
who wish to participate and
cash their moments that would
otherwise be wasted for the
next few weeks.
You can't possibly lose in The
Idaho Republicans tremendous
elections. 1t doesn't cost one
cent to enter or to win the very
biggest Of the prizes, and il. you
don't land one of the largest
awards you will be paid in cash
for whatever effort yau may
make in the election by The
Idaho Republican, as advertised
In the announcements.
Never before has such liberal op-
portunity been presented to our peo-
pie. Never before has such an allur-
ing proposition been launched in our
community. And that time is going
to be seized by the forelock by the
ambitious people of this section is
plainly indicated by the rapidly in
creasing interest. Some idea of the
keen enthusiasm with which some of
The Idaho Republicans readers are
sending in their nomination blanks
is expressed in statements made to
the election manager during the lit
tie preliminary chats which have oc-
cupied most Of his time the past
two or three days.
One Is IncredulOus
SIS The Idaho Republican actually
going to give away all that long list
of big prizes simply in exchange for
vote gathering?" asked an incredu-
louS young woman who called YES
terday.
"That's all it takes" replied the
election manager. Votes = votes
alone will win. All you have to do
is to get them. They're given in free
vote coupons in every issue of The
Idaho Republican and with subscrip-
tion payments"
Costs Nothing to Enter
Doesn't it cost anything to en-
ter?" she inquired.
"Not a cent" he replied. "Why,
you don't even have to be a sub
scriber to The Idaho Republican to
compete"
Prizes All Guaranteed
Does every active participant re-
ceive a gift?"
"Yes, just as announced in the
beginning" the manager continued.
Suppose that you do not land one of
the big awards. Instead of being a
loser, The Idaho Republican will pay
you a cash commission on all the
subscriptions that you have turned
in on the basis of twenty per cent
For instance, you will receive so
cents for every yearly subscription
that you have secured; $1.20 for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
PLACES MINIMUM WAGE FOR
 RAIRoAD ESiPLOYEs AT sa.seo

Chicago. May 2s.-Onieisls of rsii- road employees organizations not only will feel compelled to refrain from trying 10 prevent the men from leaving rsa- road service but will acquiesce in such action if taken, unless the Railway Labor Board grants prompt and just wage Fn- crease. This testimony was given today by B. M. Jewell. acting president of tue railroad shopmen's department. inclosins labor's rebuttsl in the hearing being con lucted by the board
 At the same time Mir. Jewell declared any award not including minimum wage of se,50o a year for comon labor in the railroad crafts. establishment of dfferen- tials taking into consideration the hazard experience and responsibility and consid- eration by the board of the national agreements made when the roads were under federal control. would not be cou- sidered a just award"
 Mfr. Jewells demand elicited a question from Judge R. M. Barton. chairman of the board. as 10 whether labor was is- suing an ultimafum or trying to dictate as to what decision should be rendered % Mir. Jewell declared there was no in- tention of issuing an ultimatum. but that the employees wanted the board to under stand that limit had been reached and that unless fair increases in wages were granted the men the situation might be- come beyond the control of the union ex- ecutives
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE IS
 READY TO REPORT UPON MEXICO

Washington May 2S.-The senate sub committee which has been investigating conditions ill Mexico for six months to- day notified Chairman Lodge of the for eign relations committee that it was ready to report
 Practically all the testimony taken by the subcommittee dealt with conditions pi or to the overthrow of the Carranza government but it is known the com,s,it- tee regards the new government in Mexi- co in such light as not to alter maerially h. character of it's findings. IL is uT.- recommendations will urge extreme eau derstood the subcommittee among other t:'n to the revolutionary governnsnt- ton in according full diplomatic rec7gri-
 Dispatches received here today said Villa again was being hunted by the Mexican troops. Revolutionary agents who have come to Washington have as- serted the pursuit this time will be mucn more earnestly conducted than under ca ranza.
 Reports of the state department indi- cated that Villa was resorting to his old | tactics of financing his forces by levies on American properties. the latest being that of a demand for $50. GOO on the Alvarado Mining Company at Psrral on threat ;c destroy the properties. The American consult at Chihuahua has been assure d by the military commander at Parral there are 1000 trops in that district who will stand between Villa and the the mining properties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
To Prevent Strikes of.
 Railroad Employees
Favorable Report Ordered by t h e Senate Agricultural Committee.

Washington, May 2s.-Favorable re- port was ordered today by the senate interstate commerce committee on the Poindexter bill designed to prevent in- terruption of transportation by strikes of railroad employees.
 The committee amended the measure by attaching provisions similar to the anti-strike clauses eliminated from the railroad reorganization bill after labor leaders had made strong protests Ac- ton on the Soin1cxter bill is not ex- pected until congress reconvenes after the national conventions.
 The bill as reported would make a felony of any proven intent to obstruct or prevent the movement of commodities in interstate commerce by persua ling persons to quit work or by destroying property and would provide for the pun ishment of persons who through VIC lence or threats prevent employees iron continuing work. The anti-strike pro. vision of the railroad bill as added tc the Poindexter measure would prohibit two or more persons from conspiring tc bring about strike that would tic uI interstate commerce
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Bill For Embargo
 on Export of Sugar
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee Favors Poindex- ter Bill Legislation.

Washington, May 2S-By vote of 6 to the senate agriculture committee today ordered a favorable report on the McNary bill providing for an export embargo on sugar
 Those supporting the bill were Sena- tors McNary of Oregon Capper, of Kansas; Kenyon, Iowa, and Norris, Ne braska republicans and Harrison, Mis- sissippi and Kendrick of Wyoming, dem- pcrats. Senators Smith of Georgia, Smith of South Carolina, and Ransdell of Louisiana, democrats, opposed it.
 Before taking final action the com mittee amended the measure so that il would not affect sugar sent to the United States by foreign countries or their nationals to be refined Early sen ate consideration of the bill is planned by Senator McNary.