davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
100000 FARMERS
THREATEN STRIKE
Move to Combat Falling Prices
+, Back of Call Sent Out
by Union
"
BILLION DECLARED LOST

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 1S.-A ma
hon wide producers strike to combat
the falling prices Of farm products was
urged In call sent out today by the
National Farmers Union to its local
unions throughout the country.
Il The call, in the form Of resolu-
tion adopted at the national convention
of the organization here, went forward
to secretaries Of local branches Of the
organization, which represent producers
of grain, cotton. wool and livestock.
said to number 100000. The proposed
strike was urged In retaliation for what
the convention considered abnormal de-
fation Of prices Of farm products
through which 1t was asserted, "Ameri.
can farmers have been robbed Of
81. 900. 900. 900 in reduced value Of
products now on hand
All farmers were urged to hold this
Years production from the markets un-
lii "profit making levels" were restored.
The action Of the National Farmers
Union was in line with wheat strike'
called several weeks ago by the Wheat
, Growers Association of the United
States. Delegates asserted a consider
hble quantity of this years wheat crop
was being held off the market by farm
trs.
Reduction of production in the future
was threatened "unless the prices of our
products are fairly readjusted to the
end that we may obtain just returns for
bur labors and Investments in an
other resolution approved by the con-
vention.
officials of the organization pointed
out that members were not under obli-
pations to obey terms of the strike, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

do al socialist: "Considerate seria-
mente che essi siano miei amicir' Per
risposta egli ebbe applausi ed ovazioni.
"Durante la guerra-egli diesse-voi
socialist ed 10 avevano lie stesse .rela-
zioni con nationalist. 10 ho ordinate
Ia repressione di lutte le Violence senza
riguardo da quale parte proven ivano.
Nessuno puo' provarmi che VI G. una
nazionc liberia quanto r1talin.'
Quando Giolitti fece la dchiarazione
di cui sopra, | depitati conservative e
cattolici ironicamente 81 rivolsero verso
| socialist @ gridarono: ia Russia.
"Qui' vi puo' essere vera liberia
auando tutti vivano nei confini della
legge'-esclamo Giolitti-I Parliament
possono cambiare lie leggi ed ii governo
bisogna assicuri IL rispetto di esse. MOI
ci possiamo incontrare in un comune
terreno per il mantenimento della pub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

blica liberia per assistere all'ascen-
zione del proletariato, ma per raggiun-
gere questo fine necessita un accordo ira
le classi non una lotta ira esse. Dopo
la guerra l'Italia puo' essere paragonata
ad un paziente che fu gravemente ma
lato. Solo l'accordo ira moi potra' sal
ware In Patria."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
ll.sS

Dutch ouerled on Crown Prince
The Hague, Nov. 1S.-Tbe Dntch
Government has been asked 70 explain
to Parliament why former Grown Prince
Frederick William Of Germany Is peri
mitted to carry on constant communiL
cation with the German monarcbista.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Princes Visit Cost Bio Sum

London, Nov. 1S.-The cost of the
visit of the Prince Of Wales to New
Zealand amounted to 100000 (nor-
mally S500,000). This sum has been
voted by the Parliament of New Zea-
land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

Immediately after a "Danderine"
your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice rs heavy and plentiful.
because each hair seems to fluff and
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless, plain or scraggly. You.
TOO want lots of long S,rong hair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

Roma, II novembpe. I'm animate
dibattito, durante II quale l'On. Gio-
litti difcse il suo passato politico Ia
politica del suo Governo, ha preceduto
Il voto III fiducia dato nj Gabinetto dalla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
glistening with beauty.

glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp.
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating "beauty tonic" gives
to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
"Dandprine"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Il V0T0 D| F|DUC|A
A GIOVANNI G|L|TT|.
la Camera Respinge con voti
2O2 Contro 80 la Mozione
del Socialist

Published and Distributed Under
-. PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act Of October, O,
1917, on file at the Postoffce of Phlla-
delphia. r.
A &. BURLEsoN,
Postmaster General
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-01
West VIRGINIA IS NOLONCER
CLASSED AS DOUBTFUL; KOONTz
AND cox WILL CARRY STRONGLY

my non-support of Morgan for governor
you request and l shall do So
Still another prominent Republican In
Southern West Virginia, WHO has re-
fused to line up with the Morgan crowd.
IS ex-Congressman Edward Cooper, OF
Mercer county, who is strongly bohind
MONTGOMERY. There have been steady
Withdrawals Of Republicans from MOT
gan to Koontz, the Democratic nominee
whom thousands OF conservative Repup-
licans prefer to Montgomery for COVER
nor.
The open statement of NJ. II. King Is
the EXPRESSION Of sentiment held oy
thousands Of Republicans who. az MT
King said, have naught against Judge
Morgan but simply feel that ne Is DOT
in the running and who. like Mr.: KING.
will vote for NRontz But Mr.. koonts
is strong not nly by reason OF the
thousands Of Republicans who Will vote
for him, but because Of the solid support
re has received from the Democratic
marty throughout the state, and even IN
those Industrial counties. Including
MinEo, where the Republicans nave
claimed Montgomery would receive q
large Democratic vote, Mr.. koontz IS
now certain OF plura ltties.
His meeting Saturday with the Demo
cratic leaders in Mingo county ana ms
address Saturday night In Williamson.
In which he addressed an audience OF
5000 citizens. called for that demohstra-
tion In his favor which means, In the
oninion Of the leaders there. that he will
receive a big plurality in that county.
A vote for THOMAS +. Thoner for Sheriff
ruaana eooD0snyJ efficiency md e1pertenee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-01
ESPECIAL TO THE REGIsTER.l

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Oct. 81
West Virginia Is classed as doubtful
state by Republicans. who in times
past have claimed it on the national
ticket by q normal majority OF l5.OOV
to 10000. The chances on that basis
alone, undoubtedly are that Governor
James NJ. Cox, the Democratic nom
inee for president, will carry the state
over Senator Harding, 1t was declared
tonight BY R. F. Dunlap, Democratic
state chairman.
Adding to that probability. the GER
tainty that hundreds Of Republican
women in every county will vote for
him on account OF the League OF Ma
lions issue, and thousands OF Repuo-
lIcan laboring men in many OF the IN
dustrial counties will vote for him for
that and other reasons, the prediction
that he will carry the state by ire
mendous majority cannot be success
fully attacked, the chairman added.
With West Virginia certain there
fore to 20 strongly against Senator
Harding, who Is running alone as Re-
publican candidate. the gubernatorlai
situation In which there are two he
puhlicans and one Democrat running
is absolutely a hopeless one f9r either
OF the two Republicans who Will about
even the Republican vote. SO sharp
and distinct has been the break or
support away from Judge E. F. Nor
gan, the Republican nominee for gov
ernor, and SO definite and overwhelm-
ing the turn OF sentiment Throughout
the state in favor Of Arthur B. koontz'
the Democratic nominee. in the last
few days, that Chairman Dunlap de-
clared he would not be surprised to
see Mr.. Ksontz's plurality run much
HIGHER than indicated by his former
statements. =,
Mr., Morgan's strength has ebped
rapidly and steadily. The strength OF
Montgomery has continued to gam
from Republican sources. Two OF the
most potent leaders in south west
virginia. a source from which tho
large Republican majority has always
come. are positively and actively Tor
Montgomery.
Grosscup Against Morgan.
Colonel Fred Paul Grosscup. VINO
was defeated for the Republican nom
nation for governor. and who wrote a
Nttar several weeks ago endorsing the
candidacy Of Montgomery, In a sec
ond letter given to the press Saturday
night. addressed to Chairman White,
OF the Republican state committee,
made even more emphatic his refusal
to support Morgan. c
The letter was written because, Chair
man White had questioned the authen-
ticity Of the Hrst letter and had hinted
the belief that Colonel Grosscup actual
iy was for Judge Morgan. In his Sat
urday nights letter to Chairman White.
Colonel Grosscupd celebrating his former
refusal to sVppSf Morgan. said he was
subatantialN Informed that thousands
Of M. friends In the state were not sup
porting Morgan and closed with this sig
"Mr. Chairman, " you should prefer
that / give more specific reasons ior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-01
TO
ROAD BOND ISSUE
General T. :. Riley vigorously Opposes
Fifty Million DOLLAR Project For
State Roads.

Hon T. S. Riley has gone on record
as a vigorous opponent to the Soo'ooO
600 state road bond issue or when
the people Of West Virginia Will De
called to vote tomorrow. In an inter-
view Mr.. Riley says:
ut is the duty OF every taxpayer
whether great or small, to give caretul
consideration to the proposed good
roads amendment to our Constitution
It has been the policy OF this state
not to contract any permanent indeot-
edness and our Constitution, as 1t now
stands, absolutely prohibits any state
Indebtedness except for the purposes
OF defense and for the payment OF the
old Virginia debt Our share OF the
old Virginia debt. after expanding
large sums in defense, amounts to fif-
teen million five hundred thousand
dollars for which we issued bonds and
are now paying them of the best we
can.
THE plan now proposed to amend
the Constitution is repetition OF the
Virginia obligations The amendment
is as follows:
The legislature shall make
provision by law for system OF
state roads and highways connect
ing at least the various county
seats OF the state, and to be under
the control and supervision OF
such officers and agencies as may
be prescribed By law. The legis-
lature shall also provide q state
revenue tow build, construct and
maintain or assist in building,
constructing and maintaining the
same. and for that purpose shall
have power to authorize the issu-
ing and selling Of state bonds, the
aggregate outstanding amount OF
which, ST any time, shall not ex-
coed fifty million dollars.
when bond Issue as aforesaid
is authorized. the legislature shall J
at the same time provide for the
collection OF an annual state tax
sufficient to pay annually the In
terest on such debt and the prln-
cipal thereof within. and not ex-
ceeding thirty years
This proposed amendment pro-
vides for system Of state roads and
highways connecting at least the va
rious county seats of the state. Ac-
cording to the statement sent out by
the promoters OF this scheme it will
cost two hundred million dollars to
do this work alone The expenditure
OF fifty million dollars in the con-
struction OF roads through the noun
tains of this state will be drop in the
bucket as compared with what will
be necessary to eXpend to accom-
plish what is anticipated by the scope
Of this amendment.
THE amendment provides further
that the aggregate outstanding
amount OF bonds at any one time shall
not exceed Atty million dollars. This
means that when bond Is paid Off by
the state q new bond may be Issued
and that we will at all times have a
permanent indebtedness OF fifty mil
lion dollars for road purposes alone.
1t 10 claimed by some Of the advo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-01

A vote for Thomas r. Thcn6F Tor Sher''
MON. economy, efficiency and experience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-01

A vote for Thomas F. Thoner for Sheri
means ecoDamyJ efficiency md erpertenee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-01
GREEK WOUFDED
BY A FRIEND
Revolver Accidentally Dis
charged and John zappss
Receives Bullet in Right
Shoulder.

Early Sunday morning while patron
man Mclaughlin and O'Keefe were
standing at 2i:h and Main streets thS!
heard the sharp report or a reFoINer :"
building across the street. "
Ruhsing into the placse and maklns
their way to an upper story the! LUZ ~
John Zappas a Greek lying on me
floor with blood streaming from pulleL
hole at the base Of the right side OF
his neck just above the collar bone.
In the room was theodore George ana
Pete Rose two other Greeks ana from
a 80 caliber automatic revolver. The3-
dore George was the owner the revol-
YER and Is, alleged to DO the man WI"
fired the shot. 800 ~.
At police headquarters last night. IL
was stated that from all OF the eNi-'
dence that could be gained the shooting
George was locked up charged with
the shooting and Rose was heto rs u
witness At the hospital last evening
it was stated that tie bui.et mo nv"
cv.roctrd and the wound although PAIN
full Is not dangerous unless Infection
should set in. 49,
The story of the shooting is to the
effect that George bought the gun
week ago and did not understand lts
mechanism He had taken out the mag
azine and thought the weapon was u"-
Gnmindeful OF the cartridge tnat SIN
remained IN the barrel. he pulled tne
trigger and ZAppasa plunged head lore
most from his chair. 81.
Rose and George will both be neia
TO await the result Of Zappas' wound. y
was stated that the trio had been IN
dulging in liquor. ..t
Late last evening 1t was st1len III
zappas was resting comfortably at inc
orth Wheeling hospital and was IN no
danger.
=. - char1n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-01

,nDroying our roads, but am opposed
r. the plan proposed in this amendment:
Seretofore the roads Of the state nav"
been taken care OF by the respeStnn
counties. Some OF the counIies 10 ,n
expended large amounts Of money III
matInr roads and others not so much.
'.For the year 1920 the total amount
realized from the United States govern
ment and licenses Is one mlilion Loul
hundred thirteen thousand eisnt Iu
twenty-ntne thousand five hundred and
ninety-eigbt dollars was from lns
United States government. the balance
from, automobile and other licenses
this amount Is used judlciousy anu
carefully to aid the counties ~nic4 uo
take care Of their roads and the co1h.
tiaa cooperate with each. other IN the
building Of roads so as main nignWay
can he established II will not De long
until the roads Of the state Will De IN
fairly good condition and the taxpayFrs
,ndebtedness OF fifty million dollars as
is proposed by this constitutional
Amazingly "TSs Slogan Of those who ~ adyo,
eating this amendment is. SPuli US OUT
Of the mud After the expeha1l,tuHre 90 "
roads in not much better condition IMAM
II we had not created this onIeation
and the slogan then will be Pull Us
out Of Debt 49,. ,,,ou,.
"The license taxes and the amount
from the United States covernmcht can
be easily increased to two million uOi,
lars per year and It Is much better 10
cxnend that money upon the roads each
Year than TO use 1t in paving Interest
on bonded Indebtedness. The interest
a. per cent. on fifty million dollars,
T. two million five hundred thousand
dollars. This. added to our stare en-
ncnditures for all purposes. VIII IN
crense our taxes about one-third Will
out paying any part Of the fiftH mil
lion dollar Indebtedness
Remember Richard WtlkieTfor Jus,
tice Of the Peace in Union District
1o-31d&er
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-01
Two Killed When
Train Strikes Auto
rsppc1A1, 20 THE REGISTER.

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. Oct. 30
George Kelly, 81, of Empire. and Ellis
worth SNYDER, "a, of Croxtons Run. were
instantly killed vhis evening when a
truck In which they were riding was
struck by a Cleveland and Pittsburgh
railroad train north Of tn Is city; Inc
men we're delivering groceries to the lat
tsr's home when the machine was struck
The truck was hurled from the track
and both men were thrown against the
engine with the result that both died
within a few seconds after the accident
Both were prominent ana potn leave
families.
Remember Richard WilRie for JUS
tice OF the Peace in Union District;
wv l0-3ld&er
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-01
NcllECHEN

Vote for Francis l. shaw. Demo-
cratic candidate for the Board Of Edu-
cation from the Union district.
l0-a1d&es
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-01
REDWOOD

( Vote for Francis l. Shaw, Demo
cratic candidate for the Board OF Edu-
,catiun from the Union district.
10-31d&eS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-01
Mans Body Recovered
From the Ohio River
special. TO THE REGISTER.l

sTEUBENVILLE. Ohio. Oct Sl.-The
body of John Morrisey. 81, World war
veteran, was taken from the ONO river
at LaBene Iron Works coal dock early
today by employees. Morrisey' was
drowned on thursday night when he fell
from a coal barge into the river. lie
resided in this city.
Morrisey failed to return home Thurs
day night and a search was Immediately
begun. No trace OF him could be tound
until his body was discovered noatlng on
the water early today. He was employed
at the coal dock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-01

Under the revised system OF collect
ing the luxury tax in Canada. which Is
to come into operation today. every
merchant in the Dominion VIII De
brought under Il system Of license.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-01

A vote for Tfomas r. Thoner TOT Sherif
mean. ocon0sny, efficiency and experience
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
HOUSEHOLD LINENS SPECIALLY
PRICED FOR QUICK SELLING!

With the cotton market advancing
every day, let us suggest that you
place your order with us for house
hold essentials, wee an save you
money. Our stock of bed linens aTu
sheetings, domestics, etc., consist OF
the very best wei known brands all
full standard goods. Read each item
over and be convinced that our lin
ems are savingly priced.
54x9O Wear Ever" Sheets. seamless.
Each ...... .S1.oO
54x90 "Piz" Beacon brand Sheets.
seamless, Each. 49,. :. ..$1.5O
72x9O "Saranac" Sheets welded seam
S1x9O "Mohawk" Sheets. seamless.
Each ..... ..... .S@.oo
54xeO Mohawk" Sheets, seamless.
hdcli go. .'7A'o"
Each -. :. -. .S2.OO
S1x9O Wear Ever" Sheets, seamless.
Each .. .... ...$2.O0
S1x9O white Star" Sheets, seamless.
~-'~~
45x3S IL "Special' Pillow Cases,
hememd. Each -. -. -. soc
45x36 "sleepwell' H. S. Pillow Cases.
45x36 Mohawk" Pillow Cases, hem
med. Each ..... .3oc
45x36 Utica" Pillow Cases, hemmed.
Each ... -. -. -. .S5c
Z I~ny
ed Pillow Cases.
Each .oot
72x90 Krinkle Dimity Quilts. Each
:. ......... S2.75
S1x9O Krinkle Dimity Quilts. Each
-. ......... .''..S3.Vo
1914 9O-inch "Dreamland" Bleached'
Sheeting. Yard -. -. ........75c
ga s1-inch ATLAS" Bleached Sheet
ing. Yard ... ..... ......7Oc
ga S1-inch "Pepperell" Bleached
Sheeting. Yard -. :. .....Soc
1914 90-inch "Pepperrelr' Bleached
Sheeting. Yard -. -. >. ..$1.O6
ga 81-inch "Wearwell" Bleached
Sheeting. Yard ..... .. .$1'10
1914 90-inch Mohawk" Bleached
Sheeting. Yard IA 63-inch "eWar-
well' Sheeting, bleached or unbleach-
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IA 63 inch "Pepperell' Bleached
Sheeting. Yard ...... -. ....60c
"a s1-inch Utica" Bieached Sheet
ing. Yard -. .S1.co
45-inch Pillow Tubing, best grade.
3S-inch Purity" Bleached Domestic.
36-inch Winner" bleached Domestic.
Yard :. -. SOC
36-inch "Our Own" Bleached Do
mestic, very fine count, very soft FIN
ish for the needle. Yard $50
3S.inch Unbleached Sea Island Sheet
ing Yard ... -. ::...'::.soc
36-inch Unbleached Sea Island Sheet
ing, fine full weight, free from notes.
Specially ard -. -. .......25c
3s-ich Unbleached stripe Pajaua
Checks. Yard ..... .2Sc
Gorgeous Gold Brocaded Ribbons,
nine and tent nchesw ide, all the new
popular shades. These ribbons will
make handsome bags and vestees.
Yard ..... ...... -. ..... .S1S
Wide Silk Ribbons in a beautiful
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suitable for bags, vestees, camisoles.
bows and sashes. Yard S1.0O and
S125.
An attractive display of ribbons IN
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many have satin stripes, alsof loral
designs. stripes and plaids in wide
widths. rich colors, light and dark eff
fects. These ribbons arer cal values
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
MEMS SHIRTS

Mems Khaki Wool Shirts, values to
$6, army regulation. Now is your last
chance to get them at this price
Plus war tax, sc .......... $3.50
Boys Knee Pants Suits in fancy
choViOts and WOrsted from 10 to /,
only.
$3.50 Spit. Now. w............ $500
so and $11.50 Suit. Now $3.50
$12 and $3.50 Suit. Now ..... $1,000
$15 Suit. Now ............. $3.50
BE on hand tog ct one. They are
very much under market value.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
Get Your Expectancies Up

heo with ge
c and whi friendly rivals to the
department
to BUY
tenderness
Southern effort seriously put 1o to
actually VIII
sparkle when theyb wash material
OF te c"enu
completes and perfect and as new money
friends We proud m Our pride has pen
cJUST WHAT CoLUMA
"". ~*<>t j. ItGh ~
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04

Navy blue French Serge, 81 inches
wide, sponged and shrunk, 2 1-2 yards
of this will make a dress. Yard. $500
Navy Blue Tricotine, all WOOL of
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1ard. ....- 49,. ....'. 9o'""
KNIT UNDERWEAR
"Merode'' silk and wool underwear
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The suit-$4.00 and $3.50
Vests with tights to match, "Me.
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Ladies' Cotton Fleeced Lined Vests,
corset covers,a nd pants, s1.25 value,
excellent garments Very sepcial, each
..... ...... .Sl.VO
Ladies Cotton Union Suits, comes
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es. Every garment good one, we'll
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Regular sizes.
The suit .... ...... .Sl.Vo
Outs ICES.
The suit ..... -. -. $2.2S
Vests ad Pants in Cotton, splendid
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Infants Wool Shirts, Ruben styles.
sizes from one month to two years.
Each 49,. ..... -. :. 81 to $3.50
Pure Linen Laces in narrow and
wide widths, patterns suitable for
children's underwear, scarfs and cur
tains, 15c and 20c values. Special,
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A new line of val and round thread
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Phoenix Silk Hose, always depend
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The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
OUR NEW DRESS GINGHAM

Stocks Of new spring ginghams, all
Sortso pretty bright plaids, checks
and stripes included are the staple
solid shades for matching the plaids
for trimming, SO inches wide, fast
colors. Don't put off buying your ging-
nam another day. Yard -. ..75c
PLAY IN OUR MEMS DEPART
MENT AT SAVING PRICES.