davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
WANT LONGER DAY
To AID pRODJCTION

Merchants Of the Asso-
ciated British Chambers Of Commerce
will ask The trade unions for a tenn
poary increase In the length OF uie
Working day to speed production.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

well as Of the sale Of ice cream. will
be for the playground recreation
center.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

Mems Hall. All members are urged
10 attend.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10
HOME AND ABROAD
Condensed Items Of Interest
to Our Readers.
GLOBE ENTIRELY CIRCLED
Important News of the Week
Gathered for Busy Reader
State. Domestic, Foreign.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

President and Mrs. Wilson enter
tanned informally at luncheon Thurs
day Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand,
who sailed later for France for the
summer. 1t was the first time since
the president was taken i'll last Sep
matte corps has been entertained at
the White House.
The war department has available a
quantity of condemned guns, mortars
and howitZers for donation to munich
pal corporations, posts Of the Grand
Army of the Republic and Soldiers
Monument Association, Colonel A. w.
Aish, ordnance officer Of the Eastern
department, announced this week.
A conference between interested
state officials of Texas and Louisiana
with the federal horticultural board
will be held in Washington July IA.
Notice of the meeting was issued this
week together with statement that
the purpose is 70 harmonic state and
federal action relative to the fight
against the pink boil worm.
Arrest Of three employees of the
bureau of war risk insurance on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud for
mer service men of compensation re-
sulting from disabilities was announc.
ed Wednesday. Their names were not
made public. They were said to have
advised service men that they were
entitled to only 5000 or $500 compen-
sation, and later to have agreed to
obtain additional compensation on
promise to divide the increased
amount
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

Delfin Morecia, vice president OF
Brazil, is dead, according to a Rio
Janeiro dispatch to La Nacion at Bue-
nos Aires.
General P. Elias Gales, the war
minister Of Mexico, has ordered the
release of Lieutenant Stanley M.
Ames, the American aviator who was
forced to make a landing in Mexico
35 miles south of the border Sunday
last while lost in rainstorm. Ames
had been in the custody of the Meu-
can authorities at Matamoros.
Greek forces engaged in the offens-
i've against the Turkish nationalists
In Asia Minor are advancing in four
directions and have taken a number OF
towns.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.

The new season in the West Texas
Baseball league opened Thursday. The
pennant for the first half was won
by Abilene.
Shipment of between 100000 and
100000 pounds of sugar being receiv-
ed in Chicago, ILL.,, by way OF Canada
were billed to packers, Gamers and
wholesalers at as low as sc and SIC
a pound, federal investigators said this
week.
Two women and a ten-year-old boy
were killed and their bodies burned
when an airplane in which they were
riding at San Francisco, California,
Wednesday, struck a high voltage
electric wire and crashed to the
ground in flames at the Marina flying
field. All Of the victims were resi-
dents of San Francisco.
Birmingham, Ala, whose 1920 pop
ulation was announced Wednesday by
the census bureau as 17S,270, had the
smallest rate Of growth in its his
tory, but its numerical increase was
second largest, having been exceeded
only by that of the decade ending In
1910. It's percentage of increase was
344 per cent, while its numerical
growth was 45,585. Birmingham will
rank as third Southern city. Atlanta,
with 200,616, retains its place as Sec
ond city of the South, and New Or
leans stands first with population OF
387,408.
The Tennessee legislature will be
called to meet on August 9 to con-
slider the federal suffrage amendment,
1t was stated Monday at the CAPT
tol
The city and port Of Beaumont,
Texas, have been declared infected
with bubonic plague and the federal
health bureau has taken charge OF
the situation there with suppression
measures such as are rapidly being
put into effect at Galveston, 1t was
announced Tuesday following a con-
ference attended by Hugh S. Cum
ming, surgeon general of United States
public health service.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10
Don't Foraet Cuticura Talcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face. skin. baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes superffuous.
You may rely on it because one OF the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10
blssy viii Like Me-"

tuke on many of the
" covered up, and there
n 70 be put into all the
nd the cups will stay
zreers you see them on.
! viii be Ice cream, too.
ktite the hearts Of the
! nrty-or rather after
y supper. And you are
nhOls. You're lovely,
byely, but you are a
Tell US what you call
nld the roses, ito the
2 Rose family. There
kR about. As l said be-
y members Of our fam
phk or red. And they
ndnnely. I'm fond my
" rambler roses and
nses.
y asked to belong to
n'er Roses-that Is our
sd this some time ago
y ane as we belong to
n' look blue, you look
b salad.
De roses answered.
ala to your"
aAd answered.
y roses answered, I'VE
ong to the Blue
i'ally as we said.
=, thing but all Of us
nofe for purple than
ate to Mother Nature
'sld II was quite all
1 dresses more of a
q a blue shade, so
ut way. We're all a
purple than Of blue
r~lls
which is very like
e a little Of a tInge
J abcut II, too"
! understand" said
you do like me. do
IN supposed to look
and candle. I have
a'essing over me and
'aape Of a big candle
! = me | have a banana
make # look like n
Y Of that there is n
4 snleh is supposed to
IN as 10 top of the candle.
believe l hear the
t.ss q they win like me.
|.ssad aeard the guests adj
y .Ial - looking salad
s,ssstIp " pretty roses, and
M III glad |
~ An and I'm glad there
q ! Is1 a Y good. There
I sslon for flavoring
sce and CARROTS :
m % cucumbers and
~ : rich salad !" ''
- .'s saFe talking after
lls,' =, being quickly
~ - =. almost gone the
: top said: ~oh, Oh
md to be a sue
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS
They will last twice as long II you shake
Into Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT=EASE, the
Antisep ptic Healing powder for the feet. 1t
takes away the sting of Corns. Bunions
CalIouses. sore, aching. swollen. tender rect
Aliens Foot=Ease stops the friction which
causes the wear on shoes and stockings
saves expense and makes walking a delight
Shake 1t into your shoes, Sprinkle II In the
foot bath Sold everywhere-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10
False Claims.

WE hope her sick baby without
" calling Physician that she for herself
Most Mothers remedies especially prepared for
enough for Baby, Mothers appeal nothing their
babies babies recommended by their Physician
False may kill, false claims child
has been aiding the reduction
Of
with Always keep 1t n the house.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10
tE!E4l!Nl!G!
IaFIIRl TALL
0ke kes% esss,ss az. az:
NJ sALAo'

,oud,' said the mes sA,au, ror
Isss at me I think you
T. It added. ,e., o,
t,s proud said 'ne
aid the salad ARE
Of Ehat'" .,,,os -
b some creatures slIess
,pd we can understand
ARE are many Of our
,.rh,sr family who
and who wear red
rsn'. many like us; S.
,..,,o seen out in the
i,hlor w roses and
/ I'd ones'' ,,,,. % v
d came in to be maze
4, lattice or sometllll,s
I'D by a lot of your
y he for the big sup
,at which is to follow
N see we're all ready
N the time to come.
IN butter and the sand
! under those napkins
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10

He who goes on an occasional spree
Is better off.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10

Self-cOntrol does more for a man
than government control.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10

Many things lawful are not ex-
pedient.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10

From 1920 to 1910 nearly 2S,00O,0OO
immigrants came to US.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
ACCUSE HENRY OF
STOCK SPECULATIONS

NEW YORK. May 6.-Evidencc alleS-
cd 70 show that Police Inspector Dom.
inick Henry. formerly in command OF
the "Tenderloin" district, dealt with
stock exchange firm which in January
1919, charged off TO profit and loss a
debt Of sl2.962. which he owed. was
made public tonight by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James T.. Smith. The
evidence will he presented to the grand
Jury tomorrow, Mr.. Smith said.
Books Of the brokerage concern, in
the possession of Mr.. Smith. II is claim
ed. show that Inspector Ienry'S losses
from stock speculations during period
Of four or five years totallcd nearly
$4,000.
Members OF the firm through which
Henry is alleged TO have conducted his
speculations will be called before the
grand jury. They will be questioned
concerning the inspectors accounts and
also, Mr.. Smith said. as to the alleged
reopening Of the account in May. 1918.
An indictment charging Inspector
Henry with neglect of duty in connec-
II on with his administration OF the
"Tenderloin" district already has been
returned by the March grand jury, as
an outgrowth Of the vice war between
the district attorneys office and the
police department. Henrys 100 Is set
FOR Nav 10,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
RAILROADS ASK UNCLE SAM FOR half
BILLION FOR THE PURCHACE OF ROLLING STOCK

percent on their property investment OF
$S.963. 1888. 900 provided by the transpor-
tation act. the interstate commerce com
mission was Informed today by Samuel
VI. Felton, Of Chicago, chairman of the
Western executive rate committee.
To provide this sum, freight rates i'll
the territory west of the Mississippi
must be increased 94 percent. ne said.
With the presentation Of this applica-
tion, the commission had before 1t the
requests OF all the trunk line railroads
of the country for increased rates. That
OF the eastern roads was presented
Tuesday and that of the southern roads
set later If any protests against the
rates are filed.
Mr.. FELTON, told the commission that
railroad facilities were not commensu-
rate With present demands
There is congestion at many points"
he said Lumber and grain movements
from the northwest arc choked back be-
cause Of Insufficicncy OF available
equipment and the same Is true of fruit
shipments from the west. grain from
vegetables, automobiles. manufactured
articles and merchandise from other
sections. There Is continually in
crensing demand on the part OF the
public for more passenger equipment.
more frequent train service and better
Accommodations"
Mr.. FELTON, estimated the immediate
needs OF the railroads Of the country
for new rolling stock at $6l0.00O0O0 and
said II would be difficult for them to
borrow money on their own credit at
this time. Large sums. he said also
must be expended for other new equip
ment and for new construction, and in
addition the western carriers must re-
legations which are due this year and
next.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
WOOD GETS ONE OF
THE OHIO BIG FOUR

COLUMBUS, O.. May 16.-Aator Gen.
eral Leonard Wood will have one -of
Ohio's big Four" delegates to the Re.
nublican national convention. Ofncial
results Of the recent primary, Announc-
ed this evening by the Secretary OF state
show william II. Boyd. Wood candidate
to have been elected by a plurality OF
$50 votes over Harry N. DauEherty.
Senator Warren G. Hardings national
campaign manager. General Wood thus
will receive nine Of Ohios AZ deleHAfea.
the others going. to- Senator Harding.
The official vote gives Senator HefN-,
ing the presidential preference choteA!
over General Wood by e plurality Of H.,
6s2. The vote was: Harding 12S,zsI:
Wood lOS,565; Johnson 1s.7SS; Hoover
10.467. .--,,-
Governor James n. Cox. unopposed on;
the Democratic ticket for the presiden-
tial preference vote. received Sb,ea1
votes .Ayan received s71 and Hoover'
2S2.
Following announcement OF the ofhsj
cial figures Senator HardinE's campaign
headquarters issued statement which
said Senator Harding will enter the
Chicago convention with the best
chance Of nomination of any OF the can.
didatea"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
BRIBERY NOW
IS ALLEGED
SENSATIONAL CHARGE
IN DELAWARE HOUSE
Cries of Lets Have His
Name Fly Thick and Fast
When Charge Is Made

DOVER. Del May G.-Despitc the
efforts Of anti-sutIragists to force vote
in the lower house of the Delaware legis-
lature today on the resolution to ratify
the feueral suffrage amendment. ad-
journment was taken until May IL,
without any action on the measure.
Suffrage leaders admitted they lack
At least three votes TO pass the meas
ure In the house at this time.
The refusal of the senate. which yes
tcrday passed tho measure. to message
il to the house. and the presentation OF
Il concurrent resolution from the upper
branch calling for ten days recess,
created one of the most spirited flights
Of the special session. charges being
made that the delay was for no other
reason than u buy. brihe and cajole
members OF the house into voting for
suffrage" The charges were made by
Wilmington, who declared that he knew
of at least one member OF the house
who had been approached.
Representative Lyons, Republican
floor leader. challenged McNabb to prove
his assertions and askkd him to name
the member that he referred to.
while l am not at liberty TO men
ton his name" declared McNabb Il
will do so here and now. IL he gives me
authority and you insist
Calls Of Let's have IT. came from the
Democratic side. but the name was not
urged and the incident closed.
Mr. Lyons said he did not think either
the Suliragists or anti-SuttragiStS would
resort to such methods as charged by
MCNabb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Ratlroad tNe-
cutlycs today asked congress for an au
ditional $500 900 with which TO ouS
rolling stock, during the coming year
Appearing before the senate interstate
commercc committee, representatives. OIL
the carriers declared that a serious anu
general car shortage existed throusn INC
middle west and that they were uhaDie
70 borrow money on their own creuit loF
freight cars needed TO remedy the silua-
ton. ,,,,,
Samuel Rea. president Of the Pennsyl-
vania system. speaking for the rHtds,
suggested that the government II l.
furnished the money. take eQulpmenl
trust certificates for security. ana hoid
them until they could be sofa au'"n-
taScously to general investors.
Some idea Of what the roads hecoru
in the way Of equipment was given the
committee by L. y. Brown. chairman OF
the st. Louis and San Francisco. VINO
declared the present shortage amounted
10 226,0O freight cars. $3.50 locomotives
and 5000 passenger cars. lie believed
they could get along for u time with
100. 900 freight cars and 2,0Oo iocomo,
tives, total cost Of which was estlmateo
at S6l5. .0O0. 900.
Mr. brown testified that the carriers
had paid as high rs I44 percent interest
on equipment funds in the open market
and finally had been told that Sl50.000,-
ODO was all that could be borrowed Tor
that purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
HORRIBLE CRIME OF
16-YEAR-OLD BOY

BRADFORD. Pa. May Cleo Kelly.
aged 16 years. was arrested by the
bradford police today and charged with
the killing Of ten-months-old Ruby
Gemmel. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Gemmel. of West Bradford. The
killing. according to the police occurred
todav. shortly after Mr. Gemmel had
rcprmanded Kelly. who is is the adopted
son of James Gcmmcl brother OF
Oliver Gemmel.
According to the police. the boy. o
few minutes after the scoldng, removed
the baby from her crib. took her into
another room and killed her. Author
tiles said tonight that Kelly had twice
been an inmate Of the state institution
for feeble minded at Polk Pa. from
which institution he is said 10 have cs-
capped last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
HUGHES PLEA
To Be OPPOSED.
ARGUMENTS TODAY
IN CASE OF MINERS
Statements of Judge Anderson
Declared Prejudicial to In
terest of Accused Men

INDIANAPOLIS. May s.-Arguments
will be taken up at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning on the governments answer 70
a plea in abatement filed today sny
Charles Evans Hughes, special COUNSEL
for the United Mine Workers OF Ansef-
lea, at the arraignment Of tho minsfA
and Indiana operators on charges q
conspiracy to violate the Lever act. f4kfs
Hughes argued in support OF the pieG
which Is based on Judge A. b. Anoer.
sons instructions to the federal I'm
jury which investigated the coal atu,
alton.
The miners plea is based specifically
on that part Of the instructions in.
which Judge Anderson called attent4n
to q rumored combination between tpe
miners and operators, and In which g
gress in which q representative queteL
John l., Lewis, then acting pfeetoAnt
of the United Mine Workers OF Hmefs
lea. as saying that the operstors
sociation and the minerS union
wiping out competitions and Of making
war on all interests In connict VIA
them.
ously prejudiciaT' to the tnteresta Of
the defendants. as also TerS the oiaS,s
tions Of the court that tho Hry inaeiE9
into the question as to Wnefn@
government Of the United State OF e.i:
eTned eb BY law Or by threats Of force
Following the adjournment OF oeNy
nine Pittsburgh miners surrendeTsNs
Mark Storcn, United States maL11es.
They were released on bonds OF .eSS,
each. provided by the National snr1g
COMPANY. The MEN are Philip 1urEa.
Thomas Hughes. Frank Leithoid: W.
r Faein, Robert T. GibbonA Jona
oLearY and John McWhee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
No Soldiers Relief
Legislation Before
Convention Recess

WASHINGTON. May 6.-After II
series Of informal conferences Demo
cratic and Republican members or the
house agreed today there was no pros
pect of enactment Of soldier relief lcGiS-
latiuu before the forthcoming recess Tor
the political convention.
Representative KnutSon, of Minnesota
the Republican whip. said that many
members felt that the whole question
should go ever until after the Norcn;-
Der election. so as to avoid the possible
injection uf partisanship in its consld-
Grafton. ~
Representative Garner. of Texas, DEM
ocratic whip. and member of the ways
and means COMMITTEES. which CONQUERED
extensive hearings on relief leSisia-
tion. declared sentiment was rapidly
changing" and that majority OF IN"
Democratic members of the committee
were willing to lot the bill continue
10 sleep in cuInmittc".
Much OF the change in sentiment
members said. was due 10 The large
number OF protests against Increasing
the tax burdens. and its possible effect
on the cost OF living.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
Sensational Attack on Attorney General
Pa|mer's Effort To Prevent May Day
Violence Made By Chief Of Firemen

anarchism," they would have lied LABOR
hand and foot =.
The attorney generals warning o.
May day violence and murder of federaI
and state officials was characterizeo az
the most fragrant instance Of this mosl
despicable crusade TO influence the
people against wage earners.
But the plans Of the intriguer VINO
sought TO add further stigma to LABOR
went wrong" Mr.. Healy said. adding
that May Day passed off as peacefuliy
as any other day Of the year.
Mr.. Healy concluded with the state,
ment that if government officials ano
congress had given as much attention
TO limiting the profits of proriteers as
they did to pounding and bounding wage
carners, the cost Of living would have
decreased to figures within reason.
After Mr.. Healy completed his state
ment Bert n. Jewell. president OF the
railway department Of the american
Federation Of Labor, presented the wage
demands of the railroad shop workers
He furnished statistics on the increase
in the cost of living. and asked the
board TO grant such an advance In pay
az would enable the shopmen to live
at the accepted American standard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
RADICAL ORATOR THREATENED
WITH LYNCH|NG At MCRCANTOWN

MoRaANTowN, W. Va. May e.
A man giving the name Of Andrew
Lain OF Chicago, was rescued by city
and county officers tonight from
crowd Of more than 800 persons, after
threats to lynch him had been made
by members Of the mob, according 20
authorities. Lam, tho police said,
was being handled roughly when res-
cued.
According to information received
by the police, Lain, in . speech 1t
tho Court House square, advocated
the adoption OF . soviet form Of gov
ernment In the United states, and It
was this expression that prscdpttatsd
the disorder. Lain was taken to jail
for Bafe-fespdng and city officials said
he would be escorted out Of town TO-
morrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
$25,000,000 CAMPAIGN
FOR CATHOLIC FUNDS

CHICAGO. May 6-,An endowment
fund OF S25.00O,OU0 with which 10 con
duct activities among Catholic orSani-
cations in America and in foreign .n SonnI
tries will be raised by the National
Catholic I.aymen's council OF the Nat
ionaI Catholic Welfare council, II was
announced. following the organization
OF the welfare council by representa-
tircs from III Catholic societies at a
meeting that closed today.
The laymenS council is one OF the
subordinate organizations Of the general
welfare council and will be guided by
an executive board of twelve members
chosen today. Upon this committee, the
work OF obtaining the endowment fund
will devolTe.
The following are members of the
committee: Richmond Dean. Highland
Park. Illinois; +. l.. kinkcl. St Louis;
Thomas ID. O,Brien. 81. laul; Nlcholas
Govcuner. Dubuque. Iowa: Thomas G.
Agar. New York: Judge i. ]. y. Hally,
Detroit: James G.. Hully. Detroit; James
+. Hcrron. philadelphia; Robert Bisgs.
Baltimore Judge T. l.. Smith. Hartford,
Conn: G. f.. /. Denechaud. New Orleans;
T. l. Hurley, San Francisco, and 7. i.
Flynn, Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
RAILROADSMUST
GET MORE REVENUE

BALTIMORE. Md. May 6.-President
Willard, OF the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road in an address to directors OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
ton, declared "the operating expenses
Of the railroads have Increased more
than 100 percent whereas the revenue
has increased by 36 percent He added:
This situation cannot 20 on. II the
railroads are TO live. The interstate
commerce commission has asked us to
see as many shippers and commercial
organizations such as the Merchants
and Manufacturers association. as VIC
can get their views. This we are doing
and We nave been assured that the COM
mission .will give the matter early at.
tention."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Attornev
General Palmer's warning Of threatened
May Day violence and announcement OF
steps taken to prevent it were assalled
before the railroad labor board today
by Timothy Healy. president of the
brotherhood Of Stationary Firemcn and
Oilers. as L part Of what he character
lied as n despicab!e propaganda against
labor"
Such propaganda, Mr.. Healy said. was
started within less than twcnty-four
hours after the signing OF the armistice,
and was designed Ito poison the minds
of the people to such an extent that the
proftecrs could still further increase
prices and place the blame on labor.
While not naming the attorney. gen.
cral directly. Mr.. Hcaly told the board
that the crusade of Il high government
official" against radicals was "undoubt-
edly for the purpose Of aiding in the
campaign OF certain employers OF the
country to secure laws establishing in
voluntary servitude." He referred TO
sedition laws proposed in congress. and
said that while framed "ostenSibly to
eradicate Bolshevism. !. W. W. ism and