davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
CHURCH ON TRIAL.;
MUST DEAL WITH
VITAL QUESTIONS

DIES MONIES. la. May -
. Declarations against "lawl"SS-
| hess. confusion and anarchy
and drVOti"u to orderly govern
m"nt We're Expressed today Ht
TN" Mcthudi',t Episcopal quad
rrnnial conferences in the ad-
B dress of tn" thlrty-fuur bishops
, delivered hy bishop William +.
Mrpow"ll of Washington. frin-
CiplrS for which the church
should stand were SGT forth in
the address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
WILL SEEK HEARING

Dr~rKGiT Mirh.. May @-rubiishcrs
rr small daily papers in Michigan will
Seek Il hearing tomorrow by the senate
committee investigating the news print
papcr situation the Association of Home
paiIics. representing tWenty-nine pup
iirailnns. having a circulation Of not
to exceed 5000 each. announced today.
The papers have decided not 10 accept
subscriptions for more than six months
in advance and face the prospect OF tri-
weekly issues within two months. II
was said, owing 10 the scarcity of paper
stocks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
POOR CAR SUPPLY

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 2-The
car shortage throughout West Virginia
during the last week was more pro-
uouncrd than for the last several weeks
Nox II Tomb secretary of the Kama
wha Coal Shippers association stated
today In the earlier part Of the week
tho ear supply was about tifty percent
Of normal. but dropped on the cheSa-
pcakc & Ohio railway the latter part 10
;wcn,y-rour percent for the entire sys-
tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
rha arArytand Primary

BALTIMORE. May 2-Senator Hiram
Johnson. of California, and Major Gem
eral Leonard Wood are the only prestS
Dental candidates contesting for the ~
votes Of Maryland at the Repuolcao
national convention next june
None Of the Democratic candtnatea
filed nomination certificates in this stAtA
and the delegation to the San FrAncasco
convention will go uninstructed:
Delegates to the state conventions Ok
both parties will be selected at the pref1
eretial primaries tmorrow who in tur1
will choose the delegates-at-large an0
the district delegates.
These are bound by the election b
of Maryland to support the cnoice o1
in their conscientious judgment thef9
is any possibility Of his being nom4
Tn cd " -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
EAST OHIO COAL WAGE
CONFERENCE TODAY

committee of the Ohio mine workers sub
districts Nos. and 6, will confer with
representatives of the Pittsburgh Vein
Operators association tomorrow In an
effort to break n deadlock which exist
ed when the conference adjourned yes
terday.
Forty one demands including payment
on the run OF nine bases and pay for
removing stone were presented by the
miners officials, representing 5000
men, a week ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.

LO|ISNILLE. Ky. May @.-Fn" "f
unknown origin destroyed the hog
house. 4 thrc" story fran" struCtur"
covering about four acres "r ground in
tn" Bourbon stock yards her" this after
noon and cntaIlci Il loss of S2"n.hhO.
several hundred hogs p"riSh"d ~ tn"
flames and 29.0on bushels Of com, We're
destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
FIRED ON sYNDrcALfsrs.

VALENCIA. Italy. May 2.-The Sc
curity police yesterday fired on n crowd
of syndicalists who were holding a
demonstration wounding three men.
They arrested S. persons Of another
group OF syndicalists who were cele-
brating May day without authorization.
During the troubles incident 10 the
holiday. syndcalists fired on tram
ear. wuunding 4 woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
SCHOONER ABANDONED.

NEW YORK. M"v The N"rwcs am
,.rhooner Risern caught hr" and WAS
Abandoned at sca about 5n0 miles south
east OF Mortauk Point. today. accord
ting toa wireless mHssaS" received her"
NV the naval communication service
Srono -he steamer city ~ Canton. which
;s bringing the schroners crow TO this
mort Tho Risrro left Norfolk. Va.
last Thrrsdss-. for Denmark. She regis
tered 1545 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
DANES TREATING WITH
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVlKl

COPENHAGEN. May ;. - Accordin:
to tho Poltikcn Il copy OF the hSrrcn'V,HI'
cntnrcd into Yesterday between NJ
X Krassin. Rolshcvik minister of trad" ana
commerce, and Danish trade leaders
rcaardng n conference. having as us
obiSct the reopening Of trade relations
with Russia was handed 10 the alpl"
matte representatives Of the mite"
States and the entente.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Forecast:
Western Pennsylvania-Fair Monday
and probably Tuesday; little change In
temperature.
west virginia-Partly cloudy Monday
and Tuesday, probably showers In south.
Ohio-Fair Monday and probably
Tuesday, little change In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
200 STRIKERS AT
BUFFALO WORKING

PlFFALO. May about @oN o. u"
striking railway Switchmcn returned 20
work in. the Buffalo yards TODAY. Ihc
New York Central railway reported h':'-
nal freight movements. and IN" SIN
m,bsr affected roads reported approNi-
r,ately so per cont normal ConditloIS.
The men returning to work on II" rail
ron1s do SO as new employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
Sd DELEGATES
To Be CHOSEN.
CONVENTIONS AND
PRIMARIES SLATED
Contests in Indiana, Maryland,
California, Utah and
Kentucky

NEW YORK. May FIFTY oelefates
to the Republican national convention
and 6S delegates to the Democratic na-
tional convention will be selected IN
held thik week. In addition Ina ~
which sends 80 delegates to eac nAet
tional convention will hold a pre1ere1-
tial presidential primary preparatory 70.
conventions May u, and May IL, res
spectively, at which the delegates are
elected stE
Utah Republicans hold a state col-
vention at Ogden tomorrow, at Wnien
eight delegates are chosen. four district
delegates and -four at large Senator
Hiram w. Johnson Of California, GOV.
ernor Frank o .Lowden OF Illinois, an0
Major General Leonard Wood, eacn nhye
conducted campaign In the STATE, ai-
though II is possible that an unlnskruct-
ed delegation may be chosen. 1ss
Maryland Primary.
Sixteen delegates to each national
convention will be elected at the Pfeol.t
Dental preference primary IN Marylanoi
tomorrow. Senator johnson and Gen-t
eral Wood are the principal hepupnSn
presidential contestants. electors Also
having the opportunity to vote Tor unsy
instructed delegates. The name OF No
candidates for the Democratic prSsioens
tial nomination appear on the ballots;
Kentucky elects rs delegates to the
Democratic national convention at D.
state convention in Louisville on Tues~
day. The principal contest will be be~'
tween delegates wishing to 60 70 thS
national convention uninstructed ana
those pledged 70 Governor James M
In California.
California holds a statewide primary
Tuesday to choose 26 delegates eacn U
the Republican. Democratic and Pro
hibiton national conventions. Chief tn5
terest there centers In the fight %.
tween a group of Republican candidates
for delegates pledged to Senator Jonns
son and another group pledged TO dera
bert Hoover.
mia, Henry II .Childers Of Los Angele1f
who favors a liberal interpretation OF
the national prohibition amendment N
running as lone cadidate aSGnSt
There is no contest in the Prohibition
PARTY, the 26 candidates being pledged
10 the candidacy Of Henry c. Laigham.
of Los Angeles.
The Indiana Battle.
There are four Republican candidates
in the preferential presidential primary
in nfsRa sWden on enera TReSd VISA are
Warren G. Harding Of Ohio, and NSena-
tor Johnson. The delegates to be choeeA
at the state conventions later VIII %
instructed for the presidential candI-
date receiving a majority vote in the
primary. II no candidate receives Z
majority the state convention may
either instruct its delegates for any
one candidate or allow them TO 80 70
the convention uninstructed.
The names of no candidates foSS0Ns
Democratic presidential nominahonDlsts
appear on the ballot IN Indiana, n.
though voters have the privilege OF
writing in names Of candidates II they1
Of New York appears on the ballot As
a candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for vice president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
Michigan Republicans

The Republican state convention Ia
Michigan to be held Wednesday VIII
name four delegates at large to the nat
ional gathering. Chief interest Lae.e
ed to be adopted endorsing Senator
Johnson. Although he won the state.
primaries preference, by $4,000. the sem,
ator failed in the popular vote to carry
,ricts. or the nine district convent4qnS,
alneady held, five pledged their dslC
gates to johnson while four distrtctA
named uninstructed delegates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
SEE SHORTAGE
OF GASOLINE
Vast Increase in Number OF
Automobiles In Use eRespon-
sible For Situation

WASHINGTON. May 2:-WarnnE OIL
tho probability Of an actual shortage
of gasoline before the end of next sum-
mcr. as a result of the disproportlohale
increase in gasoline production ana the
number Of automobiles in use. was
given in a statement issued today oy
The bureau Of mines.
While an increase in stocks AT lhe
end Of February Of more than loo'ou"',
400 gallons or 20 percent as compared
with u year ago. shows that the sltu
alton is net yet acute. II Is propaDie
the statement said. that before the sum
MGR season is over it will become tlshl
II indeed it does not become short
With the number OF autmohileS anu
trucks now in use estimated. to be -
ncrcent greater than last year, gasoline
production, IT was said Increased oniy
IL percent in February. While II Is an
iicinatrd that increased installation OF
nroccsscs. giving higher yield Or
gasoline wiz cause steady LADY, ady@3fe ~ m n
u.,s added. that this will be sufficient
Ia meet the increased demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
shortage Of Petroleum.

WASHINGTON Nav 9-Iieavy
drafts were made in March on the re-
serve stocks of crude petroleum not
wlthstanding 20 percent incrcaS" IN
rrodnctio according to report 'ooay
by the United States geologic survey.
The total increase in output OF lnltea
States IN March as compared WIN
March 1919 was SIN million barrels, put
Ihr increased consumption made neceS-
>ary the importation Of 6.ooO.o00 parrcls
from Mexico All additional million
barrels was drawn from the reserves TO
meet the demand.
"'rhc March consumption OF crude
pr,rolcum exceeded that of year ago
by nearly l2,0O0,nO0 barrels SAID Sec
rCtarv Payne in discussing the report.
This single months record OF At'Ono'poo
barrels means that the United states
is now using more oil each month than
The whole world used In the whole year
Of 1885,. These arc facts that must De
faced by every citizen who uscs' any
petroleum product. whether fuel OIL,
rasolinc or luhrcating oils and these
Jirurrslikewise raise questions or pupllc
noIjcv. for in the matter Of oil the nj.
led States is certainly living beyonp
It's means.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
FOR TO-DAY Y

Partly Cloudy Monday and Tuesday;
Probably Showers in South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
News Of Fifty Years Ago

II s said that In Bank Street establish
!nent some bets being made on what will
be the decision of the Supreme Court OF Ap-
pra!S We not informed AS to which way
til" odds are being laid and il would he i'm :
proper for us to publish the informat ion il il
were nj hand.
The colored people OF Richmond yesterday
celebrated the rat ifca ton Of the Fifteenth
amendment in manner that far eclipscd all
their former celebrations in every respect.
Tn" fact that the day was one OF solemn inn
To-. his ceirbration was well appreciated by
the people. and. TO the credit of the coored
men. ii was celebrated in Il becoming and in
offensive manner.
Mrs General Lee passed through Richmond
yesterday the way visit her son, Gen
eral Rooney Lee. ut white House.
bishop White preached to n large
GrcEaiiOn ut st. Johns church yesterday and
confirmed class OF seventeen.
The Legislntu yesterday elected u few
more county Judges as follows: Hugh Nelson.
for Franklin County: James Carson. for Fred
erick: George II. Atkinson. for Isle OF Wight;
Ayle,, Nicol. for Prince william; William q.
Williams. for Orange: John L. Cochran, for
Aibemarie. and X. G. Eouldin, for Charlotte.
President Grant gave n grand dinner the
White House yesterday III honor OF the new
Judges OF the Supreme Court OF the nation.
The case or Kimberly Brothers against Gen.
T. + Rutler for rent OF property at Fortress
Monroe has been postponed In the baltimore
court until next November.
In the lower house OF the Massachusetts
Legislature yesterday female suffrage bill
was defeated by vote OF ! 80 to IS.
Clifford l.. Thompson was yesterday APP
pointed to be Postmaster at Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

-, 10 perceptioiy on the decline. and this
; uier vi support TO prices will be less and
AZ ~ evidence az the harvest approaches
- '"e government guarantee wheat cX-
pres on June l OF this year. and when prlccs
w wheat decline prices of All other food prod
"e.s go down in sympathy
,,,cni ,almer is buying tractors and farm,
mn -, 10 make up for the lack OF labor.
fails -, ss' IL Is only partial remedy. lie
nom 1a see why he should work from morn to
when Industrial labor is mostly "rrnnirG IN
i-nnas III more pay. for which in exchange
ar a. s,n. s e"s production. less work. and de-
of yiew v,,u t,encF. Such is the farmers point
nt,ri, winch has led many. who are fond of
he ,r s .ne role of jeremiah. to talk about
his .o,p oil an alarming shortage of food
which o. season. 1t is the old stun with
win ,s were RECALLED during the war and
sight IN LIE lie reason. There is nothing in
is sim fn ,'se the conviction that the time
more ,oai u'otaht when will not produce
for nu u IN this country than is sufficient
'"' heeds.--Copyright 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
SIMS CRITICISM BASED
ON FALSE ASSUMPTION
United States Navy Was Not Sole
Fucfor In Submarine Defeat,
Captain j'rutt Says.

WASHlNGTON. April 2i.-Rea--
Admiral Sing criticisms Of the navy's
conduct OF the war were based on tho
!als" assumption that combating thu
German submarine campaign was tho
main object OF the United Sta.cs
Nav, Captain Pratt. former Assistant
thicf OF Operations, testified today
before the Senate Investigating com
nittcc. The chief mission ~ Tho
American navy. Pratt declared. was
To organ!zc the service Of supply ami
transportation In conjunction with
the army and 10 &c; American troons
overseas safely and swiftly.
the british got the submarine stu
atlon under control IN 1917 before tho
United states could have insisted.
IN" witness declared. and held IL to
tn" end. Tn" United States Navy was
u contributing factor. but never The
principal one In defeating the sub
marine" In reviewing the general
conduct OF the war IL is difficult 10
ga" whcrG!n the plan % campaign
could be changed II IS. had IL all 10
do over again"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
rs nromantic HygIrne--:,.
harm Done by PhysIc.
'UyIIRnt. 1920. BY Nam 49,. q.

An adult who had suffered ,or , -,
1 imas abnorma frequency MGs Oh 'af
WHAT w Tas"m M. handicap,- discovered nj las
nnn numerous physicians and uro Io fSn
cause or nature "on % %i ~, able to desrmine
Ton nns nmiiy physician happened to men
habit which remark ptomnrI , %, l pn, nhysic
:.berh.. p nh habit OF taking every night ar
DT just about DURATION Of P the p,a
ood dash GaH'' Of a lhs herb tablets contain
n nc, medisimes which make up prac,caiy
nEsr pii ns,oc and herb and such
nor sn 9msap These drugs Unfortunately are
the ~ produce congestion aud irritation OF
cTamp p"TSni- and CONSEQUENT evacuation or
" nr.nEyS and bladder and OF the other pelvic
the on his I paTieI ss i'm
lleve rh nnfSiH promp;iy and permanen,ly
suidsd patient had suffered several years
Of J somIims n wonder how thousands
in other ways from their drug nabm. T Tse
,ahi. S tah,., aisnsmSed in liver pills. ",vese
produces many symptoms which PROV" " obsti.
nate and discouraging and the ricmlous part
habit is quite likely to Try" this and ~" ihat
me- nr sb %hnm nmrports to be GOOD for what
She. u S"e ''""s'hes may be wro"s-mosuy
4 powerful factor in the widespread physlc
how clears the blood OF poisonous matter--a
n no Wh'ri is not for moment entertained
with an elementary knowledge OF human
physiology
a dose OF Understandable physic IN my
opinion. is Just little worse than the consti-
patton IL is supposed TO overcome. That tx 10
say less harm is done by a failure of the bow
els TO act FOR a few days than by the average
physic which forces bowel movement. or by
an ehena circumstances rarely arise in
which a physic or an enema may be advisable
but there can be no excuse. and certainly
there is no advantage to health. In the habit
OF resortins 10 such articles nearly every
uaE.
Castbr oil SIENNA and similar drugs fed 10
tender infants impair the physiological CO
ordination OF the digestive processes which
normally takes care OF bowel function and
thus constipated condition Is established by
hSuratireiy throwing monkey wrench into
the human machinery.
auestions and Answers. :.
pacifier Ilabit-My baby is a year old. While
he eats we'll he is pale and weighs only u l.:
pounds. seems cross and wakes several times
every night. lie has q paciner. Are they
harmful? D4ittle MOther)
Observation-Disclosures harmful in many
ways. You do not mention what the babya
diet has been. l!y all means feed him fresh
milk. meat broths. fruit Juices. and the pulp
Of stewed vegetables. strained through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
CHINESE FACTIONS PLAN
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
Merger Of Northern and Southern
Powers Favored, Says
Noted Leader.
iBy Assoclated pressI

SHANGHAI. April 2I.-Dominent
elements OF the northern and south
ern Chinese governments will merge
ana organize united parliament .
probably In this city. in II short time.
said WI Ting Fang. administrative
leader and Minister of Foreign Affairs
OF The southern government. ON arriv-
ing here today. a constitution ahd
peace program will be drafted at the
meeting. he said. thus terminating
the Canton government.
sun Vat Sen. first President OF the
chinese republic and leader OF the
ConStitutionalists. and Tang Shao VI.
FORMER Premier Of the Pcking govern
mcnt. are here. and ninety OF the 400
members OF the Canton Parliament
nave arrived. Proxies held by the
lenders OF the delegation, given them
the voting power OF majority OF
the southern governments admlnis-
trative council of seven. and they
VIE carry out the projects which
have been negotiated by Sun Vat
Sen with Tuan Chi Jul. and other
Picking chiefs.
WI Ting Fang favors the consorti-
nni IN which Japan. the United States.
France and Great Britain would play
dominant role in the financing or
Chinese undertakings. but opposes
loans now pending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
FURTHER SHORTAGE OF !.
AEWsPR|NT PREDICTED
American Publishers Are Warned
That Continued Conservation
Is Necessary.
IBy Associated prcssl

:, NEW YORK. April 2i.-Franklin
+: nass. president, Of the American
newspaper Publishers Association.
gave warning at the annual conven.
tlon today that newspaper publishers
must make further conservation or
hcwsprint paper if they were not to
nave worse time next fall and win-
ter than they had In the last six
months. N
II cannot be denied" he said
mat the publishers themselves were
rresponsiele for yielding to the great
created this skyrockct auction mar
ket by bidding against each other.
py Willingness 10 take the volume OF
small the margin OF profit. Nor
SHOULD publishers think that tho
worst IN over. that the situation will
De cured By this summers improved
output %! paper, or the new ma
chihcs coming into the market"
Calling attention TO the recon-
incndations Of the November conveu-
,,on Tor restriction OF advertising.
inc whole truth was not so rapid
and general az 20 cur,ail the Wild
spot market. II has been only i'm
me last two months that many pa
pcrS nave been forced by weather
aud railroad conditions. as well as
by price, TO see their duty and 10
make radical restrictions in tho
volume Of advcrtisug
+. r. Meredith. SECRETARY OF Arri.
culture, mad. "a plea for greater ptih-
iic!ty for farmers, siying that n bin
ln!HlcaI 10 agriculture should have
the spotlight OF publicity turned on
IL just hS vicious franchise should
nave. II farmers were attempting.
To Sccur" mcritoriouS legislation. this
$3.50 should be made "A matter OF pub
Lefty Tor thc press. he said.
Tho secretary said tina, many times
the farmers arc u"i in position 10
get their views fully before the pub
lie. and could not, therefore, pro:cc,
their interests effectively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Primaries Show the Trend

| D ESULTS of the presidential preference
/ primaries in Nebraska and Georgia
| Tuesday afford some additional light on the
trend of American thought with respect to
| two issues, one OF which by the action OF
leaders OF both parties has been forced into
the campaign and the other has injecte ed
itself by reason of the importance which
the liberty-loving spirit of the American
people attaches TO il. and the expression
will have considerable influence in deter
mining the further course OF the campaign.
In Nebraska Senator Hitchcock cam
didate for the Democratic nomination for
President, who went before the voters with
an Endorsement of the Wilson adminstra-
ton and Il declaration for light wines and
beer. won signal triumph, getting the in
structed vote Of the State and part of n
delegation supporting him and his plat
form. III contest against delegation
headed by William Jennings Bryan. run
ming on a dry" platform. the Commoner
being saved from personal defeat by the
votes Of women. In the Republican primary.
Senator Hiram johnson. an outright oppo-
ncnt of the league of nations. carried the
State over both General Wood and Gen
cral Pcrshing, supporters of the league
with reservations, presumably those adopted
by the majority of the Senate.
In the Democratic primary of Georgia.
Attorney-General Palmer. who appealed for
an unqualified Endorsement of the admins
tration OF President Wilson and his stand
on the league Of nations, appears to have
received a plurality of the convention votes
over Senator ltoke Smith. who Endorsed the
great achievements of the Wilson admin
istration and favored the league OF nations
with reservations, and Thomas T. Watson,
an open opponent of the league and many
acts OF the administration. The combined
vote OF Watson and Smith shows the Demo
cratic voters opposed To the league without
adequate reservations
In Nebraska. although Senator Hitchcock
is unqualified in his support OF the Wilson
administration and the league OF nations
the contest in the Democratic primary was
unmistakaily decided on the wet" and
dry issue which. joined by candidate
for telesatc TO the national convention
thrice nominated by the party us It's candi-
date for the presidency. could not have re-
suited in defeat of the latter with his dele
cation. had there not come about strong
reaction against the unwise prohibition
policy foisted upon the country and sup
ported by Mr.. Bryan with even severer
structures for the future in the methods OF
its enforcement. Further the success Of
Johnson in carrying the Republican urinary
against the league OF nations, with the
Roadway he is making in other States.
shows that the country is not enamored OF
II, and the Democratic party would make
grave mistake to make it's chief appeal to
the country on that issue.