davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
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 WASHINGTON. June 4-President fishing a national budget system and an unsuccessful attempt was made in the house to pass the measure over his veto.
 The vote was IFS to 1oS, or nine less than the required two thirds majority. Thirty-five Democrats joined with the Republicans in voting to pass the measure.
 The vote came at midnight and when the motion to override was defeated leaders were undecided what would be their next move. Supporters of the measure were expected, however, to urge that it be amended to meet the presidents objections and repassed to- morrow.
 The measure was held by the presi- dent to be unconstitutional because it took from the chief executive the power to remove the comptroller gen : eral and the assistant comptroller gen. eraI. officers who would-b be appointed by him with the advice and consent of the senate.
 Declares in Sympathy With Bill
 The president said he returned the measure without his approval with the greatest regret" because he was "in entire sympathy with its objects" He added that he returned it at the earliest possible moment with the hope that the congress may find time before adjournment to remedy this defect
 Notifying eongres that he was re turaing the bill without his signature, President Wilson in his veto message said:
 T do this with the greatest regret I am in entire sympathy with the ob Jects of this bill and would gladly ap prove it but for the fact that I regard 1F se.ss, fos tion 303 as unconstitutional. This is the publication to the effect that the comptroller general and the assistant comptroller general, who are to be ap- pointed by the president with the ad- vice and consent of the senate, may be removed at any time by a concur rent resolution of congress after notice and hearing, when in their judgment the comptroller general or assistant comptroller general is incapacitated or inefficient or has been guilty of neglect of duty, or of malfeasance in office or of any felony or conduct involving moral turpitude and for no other cause except either by impeachment or con- current resolution of congress- It has, I think always been the accepted con struction of the constitution that the power to appoint officers of this kind carries with it, as an incident, the power to remove
 T am confident that the congress is without constitutional powers to limit the appointing power and its incident power of removal derived from the constitution.
 Provided Removal Of Any Officer
 The section referred to not only forbids the executive to remove these officers. but undertakes to empower the congress, by a concurrent resolution,
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Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
.LOWDEN DECLARES IN FAVOR IF PROHIBITION
 WITH LAWS ID GOVERN
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CHICAGO. June 4-Preservation of the Nolstead prohibition enforcement act with whatever laws are necessary to give it full effect was advocated by Governor Frank 0. Lowden today in his first pronouncement on the liquor question.
 In an interview with neWspaper men. Governor Lowden announced that he was mot in favor of any evasion" of the prohibition amendment.
 Reiterating his statement refusing to accept the votes of Delegates Gold stein and Moore of St. Louis who each received S2500 from Louis Emmerson, the Lowden campaign manager, accord ing to testimony before the senate fn- vestfgating committee, the gov ernor de- clared the national committee CT the convention credentials committee would unseat the pair.
 Touching on the league of nations, the governor took issue with the pro gram announced by Senator Johnson and declared he favored the peace treaty and league of nations covenant with substantially the Lodge reserva- tions''
 T don't think" said Governor Low den. "that we can repudiate the entire treaty. I favor the treaty with some reservations and those drafted by Sen ator Lodge. substantially meet my de- sfres."
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Merchant Marine Bill Adopted To
 President Today
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WASHINGTON, June 4.-After a tempestuous voyage, the bill estab- fishing conditions under which the great sovernment-owned merchant fleet eventually is to be sold to Americans if possible, to foreigners if not finally was passed to- night by congress. It will be sent to President Wilson tomorrow.
 The shipping board of seven mem hers. created by the bill, is directed to make the sale of the government fleet as expeditiously as consistent with good business judgment. Sales may be on an instailment basis, payment to be made over a period of 15 years if the vessels are taken by Americans and 10 wears if taken by foreigners.
 Besides directing the private owner ship of the fleet, the bill contains many proyisions designed to promote the construction of new ships by private interests and for encouraging the eX- tension of American foreign trade.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Opportunity Ripe To Make Home Pay
 For Itself, Claim
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KANSAS CITY. June 4.-The home. owner in every large growing city is overlooking an opportunity to make his home pay for itself, Robert l. Jemlson' -oa1 estate operator of Baltimore, tor da~r told delegates to the convention of tbe national real estate boards.
 .sNhatever the prices of vacant resi- dance lots in growing city are, they are going to be higher" Mir. Jemison a.Gritv planning is not merely city ,..,,7tification." Edward NJ. Ashton Sa1+ Lake City. chairman of the city 'stannine committee. said in submitting fhe committee report.
 "City planning em mnraces all all thaL nas to do with life in cities Mr' Ashtoh said. ..- 1
 commissions in each large city and submitted model ordinances to govern their activity.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
CONGRESS WORKS FAST ID CLEAR
 NAY TO ADJOURN
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WASHINGTON, June 52Both sen ate and house hold long sessions again last night in a final effort to clean up a congestion of minor legislation and one or two important bills before final adjournment at D. m. today. The senate approved the conference report on the merchant marine bill. as amend ed to meet house objections. and it was later passed by both branches, and then ground out a number of private pen sion measures. Between times 1t went into executive session to confirm the nomination of about 500 postmasters. Some GOO others remain to be acted upon tomorrow.
 The house, during the day, sent the merchant marine bill back to confer ence for amendment and took up the mea sure as revised again tonight so it could be passed and sent to the pres ident tomorrow in time for his con sidera ton before congress adjourned
 While the house was busy with the merchant marine conference report, 1t received President Wilson's veto of the bill to establish a national budget sys- tenn. Efforts to pass the measure ove~ the veto failed.
 All of the big annual supply meas ures, except the rivers and harbors
  night sessions ended.
 The rivers and harbors measure still was deadlocked in conference, and leaders had about given up hopes of it's passage.
 Pass Third Deficiency Bill
 House conferees held out for the $12,O00, 900 total fixed by the house, while the senate managers apparently were equally as insistent that the sen- ate total of $24,O00,000 be retained.
 The third deficiency bill, carrying $5 8, 900 600, was passed Another money measure passed. The naval blll carry ing S436,0 900, still awaits the presi- dents approval.
 The total of all of the supply meas ures, including two deficiency bills and the railway deficiency measure, passed at this session, was placed at S4,- 122, 2,3S5,143. This included permanent appropriations of 1,492, GOO, ,000 for the public debt sinking fund, good roads and government departments, and in stitutions not provided for in the thir- teen regular annual supply measures.
 The largest of the supply bills was the postoffice measure, which carried $462, ,539,490. The next largest was the army bill with a total of $394,929. 900. l The sundrv civil measure carried the same amount as the naval bill For | the railroad deficiency, s309, 100000 was l appropriated. while $279,150.000 was provided for pensions. The only other ! supply measure exceeding $100,000,0o0 was the legislative, executive and judls cial, which carried s104, ,725,000. 1 Several important measures failed ot 1 enactment. They included bills to reg dlate the meat packing industry, to i bar dangerous aliens from the country and tariff measures to protect indus | tries built up during the war, inciud- 1 ing dyes, button manufacture and cer- 1 tain mining industries. The cold stor- age bill, the measure to place an em- bargo on exports of sugar and the bill giving the war department authority to operate the Mussel Shoals nitrate | plant, also have failed.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Big Reductions In
 Export Duties Are
 Planned by Sonora

MORALES, Arizr June 4.-Material reductions in export duties are to be made by the Sonora state government, according to members of the Nogales, Sonora chamber of commerce, who met with the chamber of commerce of Nogales. Ariz.. this evening The Mex ican organization was represented by President Pima, Secretary Mischol and A. Villasenor In addresses. the visi- tors stated that grave hardships were worked on farmers and cattlemen Of Sonora by unusually high export taxes dne to the revolution; that reduction of the export duties on cattle and hides would be of especial benefit to pro ducers and that the Nogales chamber had presented a draft of a new sched- 11Ie of export duties for adoption by the Mexican state government.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
LABOR PLATFORM Is
 FAVORED BY CHURCH
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LENELAND. June IA labor plat form was favored by the church and community convention of the mission on federation of the Council of Churches of Christ of America which closed here today. The platform was included in the social service report and calls for recognition by the United Churches of fraternal conferences of labor leaders and employers under Christian auspices.
 Community free speech forums.
 The cooperative movement of labor as a preparation for industrial de- moeracy
 Experiments in sharing in and con trol of industries of labor.
 There are interests in this country that would give millions of dollars to suppress this report Chairman r. B.. Smith declared.
 Colonel Raymond Robins and Rev. Harry F.. Fosdyke of New York. ad- dressed the closing session.
 The witch hunters of America, from the attorney general down, are doing moro for bolshevism than any soap box orator" Colonel Robins said.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Polk Res9gRs dS Under Secretary
 of State Dep [
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WASHINGTON, June 4.-Under Secretary of State Frank L. Polk has rendered his resignation to President Wilson, who has accept ed 1t, effective June 15. It is un- derstood that Norman Fl. Davis, now an assistant secretary of the treasury and one of the economic advisers of the American peace delegates at Paris, will succeed him.
 Mir. Polk retires because of the condition of his health and on the urgent advice of his physician. He has served in the state department for five years, first as counsellor and then as assistant secretary. He was appointed under secretary last year when that office was created by special act of congress He plans to take a long rest before returning to the private practice of law in New York city.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Plan Program to
 Cultivate Trade
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FF7epLILII V ?. FT. Laaseu VI gITeI
 LONDON June IA program of commercial procedure for nationals of the United States Great Britain, France and Italy. will be drafted at the initial meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce iu Paris from June 25 to July !, with the view of suppression of unfair competition ac- celeration of trauspor ortation of raw materials, reconstruction of the war devastated regions, the economic or gauization of new states and stabiliza- ton of exchange.
 This agreement was reached here today at a meeting of the general or e8nizing committee
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
NAMES COMMITTEE TO DECIDE WAGE OF COAL MINERS
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WASHINGTON, June IA commits sion of three members, one each rep resenting the public. the miners and the operators. was appointed today by President Wilson to settle a wage con troversy in the anthracite fields The members of the commission are: Will liam O. Thompson, president of Ohio State university. representing the pub lie. N. J. Ferry of McAdoo. Pa a member of the executive committee of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica. representing the miners, and Will liam L. Cornell of Scranton, Pa, rep resenting the operators.
 The commission will hold hearings, probably in Washington, and if possi- ble will render it's award within 60 days.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
A CARGO OF COID

STOCKHOLM June 4-The Swedish steamer Gauthiod, which a week ago took q full cargo of automobiles and harVesters to Reyai, EsthOnia. for the Russian cooperative societies, ac- count returned Wednesday, bringing 14S eases of gold, representing a value of 1,000, 900 pounds. Experts have found the metal first class
 The captain of the steamer told the correspondent today that a special train arrived Monday in Reval from Moscow carrying 4,5O0,0O0 pounds in gold.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
DE VALERA WANTS PLANK FAVORING
 IRISH REPUBLIC

CHICAGO, June 4.-Eamonn de Valera. president of the Irish re- pubic" today arrived in Chicago from New York and announced he would attempt to obtain plank in the republican platform in favor of the recognition by the United States of the Irish republic"
 "I hope to see this plan adopted iu the platform of both parties" Mr De Valera said After this convention is over ! shall go to San Francisco to try to get the demo crats to adopt it
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
WANT MORE PAY

DENVER, June 4.--Dsnver's union cooks and walters voted tonight to de- mand an increase of $1 and 50 cents a day respectively with d strike effective next Monday as an alternative Their demands will be submitted to hotel and restaurant men tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
nenu ciuinn Renorts

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 4-Grover Bergdoll within a week variously has been reported in the vicinity of Lex ington. Middlesboro and Louisville. without clues and denied that they were responsible for reports that Bergdon was headed for the Mexican border.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
BERGDOLL NOW HEADED FUR MEXICO
Federal Authorities Notified To Be on Watch Cor the Wealthy Draft Evader = Believe He Will ry to Escape Over BoLnfs-ry Line from This State

Federal, city, county and state law enforcement officials of Arizona last night were on a sharp lookout for Grover Cleveland Bergdon millionaire draft eyader of Philadelphia, who is supposed to be headed for the Arizona border in an automobile in an effort to cross into Mexico and find safety from the law.
 Word that Bergdoll was believed tc be en route for Arizona was received yesterday morning at the local office of the federal department of justice from San Antonio, Texas. and immedi- ateIy information containing descrip- tions were sent to officials in the seven southern counties of the state warning them to be on a lookout for the fugi tive who was given . five year prison sentence and escaped when permitted to leave prison in custody of officials to recover $15O,O0O which he declared he had cached.
 With Bergdoll in the motor car, a dark gray or green car with wire wheels. is a man companion and chauffeur, according to word received here. The chauffeur is described as dark complexioned, sharp featured and of foreign appearance. The third mem Der of the party, who is supposed to be Bergdoll is a little over five feet in height. weighs about ITS pounds and has broad shoulders and. a scar on face and throat, according to the descrip- ton.
 Officials in the Southwest sprang to vigilance yesterday when San Antonio federal agents received word from Louisville, Ky, that the motor party described had passed through there, headed southwest. One of the three was said to have been identified as Bergdoll by photographs.
 At Albuquerque officials took action to have transcontinental roads passing through New Mexico watched for ap- pearance of the suspected party. It was pointed out that if BergdolI wished to motor into Mexico he would be more likely to seek a crossing at some re- mote place along the border of Ari- zona or New Mexico than attempt q passage of the Rio Grande between Texas and Mexico, where bridges are guarded by federal officials and where fords usually are also under official scrutiny
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
WILSON VETOES
 BUDGET SYSTEM
 ACT AS ILLEGAL

House Falls Nine Short in Effort to Pass Measure Over Veto--President De- clares in Favor of Objects of Bill = May Modify to Meet Terms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
Every Druggist in U: S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation OF the year IN the drug
trade is Aspironal, the two-minute cold
and cough relicvcr, euthoritatiVeIy
Guaranteed by the laboratories; tested,
annroved and most enthusiastically en-
dorsed by the highest authorities. and
unclaimed by the common people as
Ten times rs quick and effective as
vhjskey, rock and rye, or any other
cold and cough remedy they have tried.
All drug stores are now supplied with
tho wonderful new elixir. so all you
have TO do to get rid Of that cold is to
s,ep into the nearest drug store, hand
the clerk half a dollar for bottle of
Asnironal, and tel him TO servo You
two teaspnonfuls with four teasoonfuls
or water In 4 glass. With your watch
IN YOUR hand. TAX. the drink at one
swallow and call for your money back
in two minutes II you cannot feel your
cold fading away like a dream within
the time limit. Don't be oashful. FOR
all druggists invite you and expect you
70 try IT, Everyhody's doing II.
When your cold or cough Is relieved
take tho remainder OF the bottle homo
N YOUR wife and babies. for Asp!ronal
,s by far the safest and most effective
the easiest 10 take and the most agree
able cold and cough remedy for infants
and children.-AdY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23

/ magazine have been sent by them TO
photographers throughout the country
and Mr. Wade, proprietor or the Glen
mont studio, has received numerous let-
! ,ers from different photographers asH-
| ing advice as to how 10 conduct o@oy
ConeSt. ~
The stock houses refer to -Glenmont'
as West Virginia's great baby photo
I grapher, and he Is proud TO be caPaole
OF handling the little ones 80 socceSs-
Child photography Is not a ne! limo
vation to Mr. Wade at all. AZ no has
, made practically a life study OF photo-
! graphing children. having been asSo-
| ciated under the tutorship OF his BROTH
! er, VI. W. Wade. OF Youngstown u con-
coded by the entire profession as oeins
| the greatest baby photographer In tho
| United States today. Glenmonrs pig
gest prize certificate contest Is Just now
commencing. and he anticipates an eveo
greater contest than before
Every baby, or child up TO twelve
years, that ne photographs In the next
ninety days will be In this contest Par
ents Of the prize winners in the last
contest may have one Of the magazines
| BY calling at the studio, az he has re-
served extra copies.
Studio opens week days to s.
Phone for your appointment SOL
GLXNM0NT,
20 Twelfth street.
| Photographs the entire family: BABY
Parents and Grandparents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
Little Simplicity" Seat
Sale Opens Saturday

Rda johnson Young who wrote the
book and lyrics Of the new sparkling
musical comedy. Little Simplicity
which the Mcssrs. Lee and J. j. Shubert
Will present at the Court Theatre Tues
day evening. January 81 hit upon a
charming and ingenious story. Mrs.
Young has shown her great abilities in
this line on many occasions. her former
success having been "Maytlme." which
ran for nearly two years in New York.
Little simplicity" is IN three acts. the
first located in Africa. the second IN
Paris. and The third somewhere III
France. Augustus Earratt who made
great success with the score of Fancy
Free" wrote the music for "l.ittl" SIM
plicity' and he dance numbers were
arranged by Jack Mason, OF the New
York Winter Garden.
Marjorie GatcSOn, who Is the featured
player IN the cast, has jumped into the
from frank of BroadwaN's stage nero
ines during the past three seasons. and
is commonly accounted today one OF
Tho most talented artists in the entire
profession. Other important members
Of the cast are Phil Rylcy, Harry Fen
der. Ircn" Rowan. Edmund fh;zpatrick
Paul Forecast. Robert L." Allen: Harry
Fender. Ircn" Rowan Edmund Fttzpat-
rick, Paul Forecast. Robert Lee Al!"h'
Henry vincent. Arthur f.. SnraGur.
Frcd1 Leonard and the Oakland Sisters.
Seals on sale Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach

Lumps Of undigested food cause pain.
II your stomach is in q revolt; II sick,
gassy and upset. and what you just ate
has fermented and turned sour; head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and ACIDS
an eructate undigcs,cd food-just take
a tablet of two Of Papc's Dtapepstn to
help neutralizc acdity and in I'VE MIN
utes you wonder what became OF the
pain. acidity. indigestion and distress.
If you stomach doesn't take care or
your liberal limit without rebellion: II
you food is a damage instead OF help
remember the quickest. surcst. most
harmless stomach antacd Is Pape's
Diapepsin, which costs so little at drug
stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
! THE THEATRES
MAY IRWIN WEDNESDAY
INNER NEW COMEDY
"ON THE HIRING LINE

ON The Hiring Line" the latest We
hicle in which May Irwin Will ASSUME
tho stellar role, il to he presented ny
that artist nj the Court Theatre on
Wednesday night. "On qhe Hiring
Line Is fresh from a prosperous season
in New York and Philadelphia, and the
company associated with Miss irwin
and selected by Manager George Z.
Tyler is said 10 be admirably fitted for
the role Miss Irwin makes short
tour as connecting link for long
season IN Chicago.
The play is tho Joint effort OF George
]. Higgins and Harriet Ford. the r"-
authors of The Dummy" and relates
the mishaps OF a household depleted
and the efforts OF the master to meet
the situation. Seats 30 on sale Monday
morning at nine. Mail orders accom-
panied by remittance will be filled in
Inc order received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
Than
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS And FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron,
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
GLENMONT GAINS DIS
s TINCTION WITH HIS
!; PRIZE WINNERS!

i One Of the biggest stock houses vest
OF New York city. the Alexander BROS.
treat Baby Beauty Contest. ask Tor I
picture OF each prize winner. and devote
aver two full pages in their monthly
magazine (for professional photograph
ers) TO reproduce the pictures ana CIV.
baby contest ever voted In the history
Of their business
over fifteen hundred copies OF this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23

IT, ..,,.,.ur ,4tn,. Sur"lra WI, tn umry
, hrr, ,.I lhs. Dragon hl"uh tree, bat
,~,.ru; e. md :,"u'h Nw'ri'ra m"N furnish
lL. worlds supply.