davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
ALFALFA AND COWS
 BEST COMBINATION ID UPBU|[D THE SO|L
By H. c. Reed

If crop rotation is necessary to pre- vent deterioration of the soil, and if alfalfa is to be the principal alterna- tive crop, then 1t would seem an ex- ceilent policy for the rancher to keep 8 herd of dairy cows. Alfalfa is well known as a balanced ration for COWS and. in addition, probably takes less from the land. in growing, than does any other single crop. Therefore it IS aE ideal plant for use in any program of rotation.
 It sargued by corp experts that with proper methods of planting, irrigating, thinning, etc.. and with a program of crop rotation. the increase in the yield oc cotton can be enlarged to an average Of a bale an acre instead of the half pale average now prevailing. If this De true, and there are ample evidences that It is true, the nthe cotton grow CTS who so increases his yield by rotat- ing the planting between cotton and alfalfa, can still obtain his present amount of cotton and have the alfalfa and dairy part of his ranch as added profit.
 Those states which are e-crop dis tricts. such as the southern cotton sttaes. know the lean years which in variahly come to a one-crop country. through bitter experience. Those ex- periences are not wanted in the Salt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
CREEL'S MISSION TO
MEXICO IN BREAK DOWN

MosIcn iItN. p,I ~ rho NirlI e
Mc,I," 81 ,IcurEo Ir~rl. u l." waH ,iInI,
man 81 tho committee uu public iur"rnp
Ilun during tho Eur"p"un war. La"
,auHod considerable comment by tho
Mexican nrwHPbr"Ih Mt ir"Cl r"nlain
oil Ihfoo dhyp. and ~" par'rN nHr"rl ih"l
his stay In tho rnrlIrl ~0H thus llmlIhd
hr,aur" Of tho "hIoakduwu ~ hlH conf
d"nIlnl miaaIon
10th Es"SIaI"r pnd ~ inlv"rHai ~.
Algu hls departure to I'T0Hlh"nt be Ia
IIu"riaP rofu"nI ." accept recognition "f
Musi,o by tho United SinIUh with tho
conditlnna attached. DECLARING that ih"n"
conditions were tho hRHl" "f "Nl"ndoh
cunfayun,rA witch he held With IA" ~"
viRl"lnl proHidoni
~ Monitor. which 10 regarded -" the
government organ. hayh that ia" ret"
IiunH b~iw"ru NJ tTIUl and the MUNI
uHu 0ffiolulH N'IU muHt ilUasanl III"
departure. h"N,rNsr. iH 'huIh, iorIs'd hy
a. tniS'rrai 40 'praripituIu aud unhuii
~ - Nv u,'nalon.
RuIuH hL ACAIdan stay NJ, tir'I
~ 80 aasu, latud NIIh It"LsItu IobIuI'in
,yHn rE",s osird 1" tho t'uItod hI"i's. hat
,pd"}. b'atluK credentials a." ih' -
az ,DufidtutlaI aHnni H. waahlns iun
hCn"I i'Ua,IuiUIa urp"lUI"cUi - ''bHid
81 hoe" 80 un'iuituH an 'ni'a' '"haluh
sliu"tI"n ,"ua.h iy a" "rr",""I ,""fih I
81 aUih",ilF koir~rU hln' "nI Ia i."ian
tanIi"n An "ffl,lnt s.rI"""ii"" h"a
t,.u ,UaiD that tha 49," 't1U a." Ul IH'
f...I a..",,i and lhri nn",,, i.'"'i"l., =
.uiuiUs go u,nfid.uti,I "s""I ha' 90"
n,u., iaidt,,u ,si"lua IT," tiii" 81 lite !,
,r,,,,i-ai"UHr - lla Wait" it"""s 81
Ihunsh H." vi 's'''-in J." h"-l''' I" "-s'
lao hIs duIi.a 80 ssU"i"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
DIVERGENT VIEWS ON
U. S. GENERAL STRIKE

chicago oct ~ correspondence T."
lwoon samuel GonprTa, president ~ the
American Federation 81 lphnr aud III"
chicago Federation bf Labor mnh"
publlr today, revealed divergent Views
90 tho question uf the ndvlHahilliy ~ u
general strlko " hUI"rl'n. 81 any Other
country Envo aid 10 Poland
Tho chicago LrdrT0ii'ri some tim" az"
wrote Nj Gomp"rB that II was la fhN"i
81 a general STRIKE II Poland MAS given
aid nnd asked his yloWp on tho mat
ter
la roply. Mr. Homprrr nnld that IheT'
was no person ar group "f r'iH""H VIA"
had uuWcr Ia call q general ntIih'' Hni
urKsd tho thi,aEu urganiEallDn /" l""h
fuIthar luIu tho tIussiI"n before niahinh
Any decisions. bu,huBo II hno~ nnihlnB
"I rnudIiI"ua la ltushlG "i I'"l""d
lhU iUIisTb WoIp dis'"SSUd al today -
nostlng af tho fodtiaIi"n and ha"I'
Ia,y T. N ri"'sois ~1"io NJ ii"n'r"'s
ihai tho fChsiaii"U ~aa nnI l"ie sect 81
ln .UntII luna Ia i'uS.ls "' fIi"'d ai,i
,hai A., u",nto,a hld ""I hn"~ ""l
ihIne ai,,H Ik"n. ""u"i' lee ""d va"
,nG,oIF IiyInB T." .ySho ~" 'u"aii"n go
-, s~h.Ih., b." Z. ",i r"""'"l "i' IT."
Ih- 'I-,"r.fs i.lIE' ~aa 'st"''"h ."
ir..l "ul"" h,"""h"a Zee "'ii""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
GENERAL BARNETT IS
INDUCED TO MODIFY
HIS HAITIEN CHARGES

y..n,,.,... n.t - IantaI inat b..
-, l,t,,,h.a !, ...,... the Iu,t,raaIu,,
49, -, -, ..,.,,,,,,i. ,,.,,a. LiIiInr 81
I'll. ltt,t.n, Iv I rIt.I uiri,. ,,s,
, tn. ,,,.,t'. 80. .... ,,ratInn 81 tue
t.l,,t I,t.,,, lai. aud 1850 vru me- do
49,. t,.,,t.t,, a. N.t.., ,..no,ut Iiatu,ti.
f,,,,., ,,,,,,,.,r,i,,i ,.f u,o ,uaIucr
49, $50 tnt,,,,,,I ,r,I,,n.nt uhl,h 10
- 49, i.,,,,t - ,t,, ,,,,,,rsI 81 Us,r,
=, ,,t.ts ,t,u,,4,t u.,,n.u 10, Intrd
,., T.. "a. l.ti,, .f cat
',"' 1917, " ,t, A. I,,,,,u
a.. ,,..,tn.. A., nam II,,t
d.. .,.., nun, .t,,..,l ,,,, ma,
a. t., tItt,-f ,,.Ii,..
- ,.,., g., ..,,.,s
'"' -, 49,. ,,l mat
- .t.I,t.,,.-i,I ,,4
l'..... -,
,,,,. .,tt., T.. ,..a ttues,I -
A.. ,,.,.,l r.,..I 80. - ,u,u,u."tn"I
49,. ...t..I . ,,,.,t ct iIu. ,,..,"a.i IL"
t. ...,t ,..,Iat 90 tnu urHiI"'"
.s.,,,,t LIN tI,. LIttInr ,f nrtIF,a. go
..,.,..t,,I A., tra ., tr,i ct N",,, 0, -"
.,.tI.Itt., a., inu i-taui ,.r,uttg ,"''i'
,,.,n,.. l., tt,, nu. ,I,l,r,l,n, u"d
...ir ,.s,,It,I 10, , I"r,I - l"I"i'
t..., r,,,,,,I g., t,,.at.,si. 80, ,nn,r's
"I ui.rsl '-s' "'i"""
,4.,,...l u.,os,t -, go Wo"hl"s i""
.ti,y &C., Itr ""se I.,,ai - n"" 80"
.,..,u s.ur. ,,ratI,t -, t'niiiF g. f"'' 80"
Inr,I AGA, n ,"ut''',''s ~iu' N'''"
Toe. t,auIslH bee trrrrh 80" 'h''""'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
FIFTY HIGH SCHOOLS
TO ENTER THE STATE
ORAtORICAL BATTLE

,,,,.I,I pItratoh 10 Tho Intelligence
Nn,,.ntovU " Va b'i. y, fF""'
J.rI = Nr7i II the N'Nl NHH'h"
Iush 81, h,ni IuIotH'hulhatl" l,"aHn' 4,
sNI,h h,ld the nTHl stat" literary az"
nt.tnfI,.l cuuIsrI hrTr uud'r hhlN"tN'i1
n,,,ri,c. this year rSps'la not l"Ah
l,,n srvsnty nyr 81 thu met class hlEh
.. h1nlr ~ tho state I" take pHt' w NV
.,snis 81 most curing M ""r' Ia nv"
,ircI 81 the MUrEsUi"wu h'1h ""',''
ard haa shown great ml"r'a' !" nv
,ynTL .In,a tho IDA waH lnh'" w
year ago. H..
4. InI,,.tnn. Of tho University Publicity
1,,,rtnnni that the Hamo general
rIsu VIII 10 f"iIu~"d Ia lp3l ." '"
ip,n tIaIfI,I c"nt'Hta ~lll u" h'hh W
.lE,U ,lurz nuh tho dIniri't winners Us
rr,., ,.y~Ut. debate. "snRb. "T"''"h anu
,.,i.,rrnrnnruu4 srcoCh. Will com" y"
me { rIyrrsIty wh"r" tho nnal event"
a, A frur pIuco Mcihls viii u" n~"rd
,.I It,. dItirict winn"rS 49, ~eN %" nv
olnurr, 81 nest nud SECOND h"n"rH u"
tn. rtttr rputurl Ih" h"hHH"''" wv
w., una. wlu,h w0fC Pat ~ lnh' ca,
4, H.. ,,nu rui three yorrr hl III" school
g.rro-rutod T., wiUn"'" VII "s"'" Nv
,.I,,,b IN ,nmurttII"r RI" hTst I"H 81"
H., ,,,r, y.sto wuu iorI yrar 40 f"li"wH'
La, grafton. b"uut'. Grafton. '""-
tiuu IhiUn"nt tNl' "i'"t""'""" 'P'
f.,tr,t i'rhrttL
tounIdytatIpu lr h't"E HiNo" 'h""'"
al I,,i. tui lt,, cuil,Htr 49, tact ""' .
IA ,..,.. act ,utItulr r"lisfa'i"t} ~
a. .,,,t.,iIy that a., Whole '""''rt "ll'
H.. r,ut,d up a t,Iuutl, q" that tic h""''
tu.. tnk. iia,a un, tnIei tia" iho Ih'h
ct NptiI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
Ohio Valley Improvement
Association at PaduCah

hps"iai blsrnI,h T." The iniGilihS"'"'
th,riiiuaII - i,t II The nioasIa
nrp'rI'I I"ii"n lnsI Y''i los Ihc ihr'"V'
I""ni uf tho bi,iu IIvu' nh"uld G""s" leo
n.uria 81 the ihiu whitley I" s'i i"Hsth
q, la - uniIad nn"ii I" s"" lhaI IA"
,n.oI iiui.'' i"nL N",L 10 '"'npl.i"d a.
ii,. nr,il..i i."a.ihl" ,n"ni'"I
IhIA abatement H. r"UI"I""h IL lhs
announcement ..ui '",i i"daY 10y w. q.
i.uiLi". a..'"I.,y 81 tie ''ni" p"llsp
IiuI,," s"'r""i h.-""Isii'" NJ '"IhlNr
,,unn,ur"d ih.I ~. i~.niy sI-ih 80.
,u-I ,,".v-"iI"n ~ ~. s."i--ii"" WI
L- hrIi In lf",iu""h nv. H-Vr"'ha' ~"
rIgLlh "nd nIuih IT. already he's -
,,Ivnd u-up r''"rinu""r f,uui 1nl"a.
Iirur pIu viii niirnh tie WH"'l"u
Nn"nr a." Tr"sh"'s vIll len Ntn"'nl
nu.Ius ~ II'r,h. rhlsf ~ the I'nIi"d
uioinn IupInrsis vh" fn,prIlY had
,ha,g" ~ improvements go ~" OH"
i've, aud Iis tributaries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
WOULD DISTRIBUTE.
TIL. DECLARATION

nr~, i.i rIara'"h !" Tha l"'"llIF""""'
,hIn.su D,I ~ A"tl"n ~ w"'n""
IIan," ,ais 10 His,llhH " f""l I" pet"
r"I dlsi'IInna '"rl"" ~ ~" i""E"" ~
NniIunp 'os'nAnt witch was aia'i"d
10y - prominent uuaUphsI ~ lhr -""'""H
dIvl-I"n ~ the b"'n"r'"'l" rr''V. h"'
b--n m.t by tIIllsn NuSs"il N""'". VII"
- un~ ,n,tTins ~" "nuuIry ~ tie \"
is''.,s ~ the H"puhlic"" ti"h",
~i,s ~RE Ta"sIvod NJ Republican
headquarters here fr"m NJ" M""r". "f
fsFIuT ElGO tu rlSTi fund f"r tn"
national Republican committee. aud
would pAk uIh"r ItNpubll'nn W"rn"n I"
sls, UnntrIhuir I" prlui md hiHirihuin
copies ~ the American l'"'liInilun 81
Indie pondenUU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
WEST VIRGINIA AUTO
N JOY ride WRECK

.. 90 llrtn,,, 60 ih' i"'"ll'r'"'"'
..I, .I..,,,I oil, 'irI ~ I"''l' l'l'h
-, att, tI,nI, n,i"'"'hIl" '"""l"p ~h'
r..I ~ Ir,rd So" -"''''." ~ l'I"'"""' ""'
lf,nItI {, III .i,r"i" r""i"'h"Y "''"'"""".
: $50, ,,,ui,,,Isi" h"i. ""h ""''l '"'" '""'
,,Irh' ~" U"liro i"""h -" 80" ~ '"''n
,,,, hIn, hun,Iur w"ni vl'PIul"
II.r,,nr rr,,ul,o, IrGEn ~ h"lh Nv ~"
t..Ir., ~. h"u,a "Il"' H." ""'lh""
, rhu,Ina T. nrIl'Y pINl"T lN'i"h",p"
rdL,,u .u,,rnh"'-d ~ '"n''"l police
rrIriinu ND va" t"I"n""h -" " MN h"'I
ia, , h.,,Ins rn - ,h"'p- 81 mlHh"m~"
,,u, H.. u, III ha hnd bought 49, nut"u".
I,IIc ~ W,-I Virginia nnh frll"h !" at
- I'cnn.rIvnuln ll""""e "" dlh nat
nnn,r hlr companion III" Nv" women
IuIurrd urilh"r -"ri"uHlY. w"r" iah"n 4"
M,r,v Hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
Democratic MlSdOlngS
Will 30 Investigated

o. I-uia ~" n'' n""-'"' i""''"
ned - ,n'iri''' - the s""s'" """
,,tsn f"rhs i"N'"'lT"i'"" commute
..,,ir.l ia-I utrhf t'' tie f'Sn"'r''""
t.,,. t,,rr,,uw 80 lhu 'u'rr'll toes !"
nuI,y Intn campaign "-ps"dl'u''" ~ -
ttIIral candidate Insiudins ~ ""t'"
,Ihae I."nx psu"rFaiiH U""dlh"'" '"'
supnt"r
4, In,r,Irv InIr tho oSpeua~- ~ b"W"
.,r,II, National tunu,iti N"man Edward
+ uplttn Iu tho transportation ~ d"'"
gntoa frnru horr !" the otai" convention
rt IupIIn slHn WIN T." conducted
Tho nTst Witnesses - To- aunu"n"h
a ,yas nuuuunCrd Include Nj Long, NJ
,!nItra NJ " uuIliEt"T puhliHh'r IT tho
iuffrraDu CIV. Mo. capital N"wH.
Thomas Fisher, who had "haTEc 81
thN lonR headquarters during III" pfln
nry campaign aud hTs. ". W Martin
uT Caro- tiIafd'au
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
REMARKABLE ESCAPE
FROM SUBMERGED AUTO

Ashland IA brt. " IirIHht lights
under tho surface Of tho rr"orv"lr h"I"
Tonight Lad 10 the dIHuoN"ry az nru
plnIunrd IL submerged automobile.
vhllo At tho hutiom 81 the r"a"rvVi'
was found tho body OF hiH ,hlld. 'lHSp"d
In ~. arms 81 itS dylnK mother
rhe man was William u bTady, sup.
eTinIrndout Of tho Oak nm coal COM.
many. MlnaTHvliic lie Baid that whllo
ia shinH tho Trsurvoir h" "HH obliged I"
run 'i"sa Ia tho railing /" "rd"r 4" ras"
another nIaChlDp. 10 Wah unable Ia say
uhrtk,, hi, ,rr ~Hn sIrurk e., Bk iddod
and plunged ini" the water
Tha IUs,,IaTa f"und ~ hIahy lmpfl5
unod an tiHhily ho ""uld act move h"h
barely ahio 4" kaop his h""i "h"v" IL"
~nt,i mo rhiid Sah load a"h h's
u.aay diad mn tho way 4" k"apItal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
Extend Sympathy TO
Young Men Of ireland

Ma Ipk cot ~ rho f"Ity ste III
annual ,.uv atti.u 81 tho aihaIiU
Eu,.s Asn.o 1"Il"""l "',i"" "d,u.iod
,as.IulI"nH hsf"tq adI''u'"i"H today. &"
t,,Inr th, fatal si,,utnt 81 s"'.iai -"
Toe /" "saIs, O." the ~'"b - ''"' H""'
.stt.n aud sstu",tIns ih. si""r"'hy -
tr. u,,i,u iu Ihu t"uuH zee" ~ lIsIs"'
10 u,ai, nshi -, f'~si"'" 's""lult'"
-as .Is" ad"ri.d s'til"r Gm"laI "a"
, sU,bst - % uN""'''tlsi day wh""
,,ov,,a ~IIl w.. eld fnf Ih1 '.Uusp ~
,,,su,L~,a ~ tho uul''n whn '"s' 'hr'
Ity.s lie H., would VA ~" fuiI"wlus
afH.ara we've elected
FpIrliuRi director. Nr"hhish"r fH'rl"h
. ItsyrE ~ New N"tk, r'"ald"uI, Mitch
ast J HlNttefy - philadelphia ,l"'
ut.UIdrnt. Tdwprd U"RFsn. N~varh
" . and ChpTlcu I, Euntt Providence.
10 4 trcapurcr tarfy " Murray. thi-
raEn. ~ recording H"rrcisrY, Thomas
n Horton. Now YoFh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
ALLIas ASKED 40 nAH TEE
HOn -FIO nTInU AU0oIAun

Hrnai-"Iiu"pis. oct it-'Th. n.u'h
,.I,,,si.a Ia. .iiiss nat /" ..i.nd relief
- p.-.r"d i-"iiiil". I" $1,000 sblss
tndlsi ,..M liu"alan- he'a vi" h.ss
J..il..d l." nsby -ilh is"s'"i W'f"'
s.is -,ri.- and :" ',"s' '" r'"nss
Nrr."., h""-l""- W v" """s "'""s w
uiLss rrnt.t. ~ H"s-'a "
fs,'in. ~. ua-i fr~ t"""ihs "Tiv ~
n"sai.n. h.,. h-v- I'i""d 'ha v"i""lss'
fr.".s ~ ~. un.ih li"--la" a'''"I"l-',sS
IlpU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
IE- EHsss

outhurlnarlr wrl'"mo by tie" r'"rl" ct
hlr hrulr 'hy
icurtaI I.,ul"n wan On l'"r" eta ~
To- tow mnuIhr hrf"io Tia" va h' wan
head at the iIoivlHn wlIIl"'y "h""'
IA .ddII i.n Iu hip n"iHhI" 'In"I'''S an
,..,,,,,.nI,, lao yrnn 81 aut l,"Iity "n
ituinan law. military a. hl''''"'' az"
"a l',U"I ice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
PREMIER IN
PLEA TO AMERICANS
FOR RECOGNITION

M. 90. - ,nr -. Nsa"r ,,,'",I
t,rau, fn" urItl. stat" VIII 49,
,,.,I ANY vn, LuI We wa 'tHl"i !" ihs
Lac, ,.,.,, on. ,If"ri :" inh, "r Tod"
r.ndru.r away f'"iu -" n"h J" '""
s,,s tI,,. n,,, hu,I't ulri'H hnN" l'"'n
49,. =, ,,si,t Il, Ihn aI,uuaIor ruUluui
,...,.,.,,,,, ,,d Itussirn nu,irualuu hstl
49, nj. nt I,,,i, IuE Inn
! r.. T.. Ia,
=, -, .., a. . ,,I,IrndI,u
NV .,,... 49,. l,,, ~,
name '"' W. "''' ,,,,,,,,l IA
"'"''" "'' "''"'"''V ....i..., "A,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
AaAnGnIHT ARRssTnD

London. oct ~ EnTicn MAistesin
tho Italian RnaTChiHt leader, Wha a."
rested today. according T." Milan Il"
ana gh "a tho Ea,hHuUo I'rapHt'h Tho
,ktTgu aHainst hlm IA pl"tjinE against
tho state
milan dIspsI'h"s ~ Saturday 80.
EaTIud the unCvNeilnE 81 "a Eftai ana
.htat rtnt rho s,Iust 80 tho Udit"'I"I
,t,,u 81 the aaar,ltInt 10 y sisaGoI. t'm"H.
tis A.uuva ~aa tho nIst nr"yu "sai""i
tho pI,t. UHd n $40 'sr'siiod ih"i Mai"
t.at. ,yiu iIIs,Is tho iaIo'. ate" would
bs takDn tat" tuat"iy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
UHIua HDuOOI. uuILDRHr
TO HpnnAD R@D UnUnA IN

Now york oct ~ lmn~ilni" action
w. stop tho alleged circulation ~ CON-
nuul-i PARTY propaganda IL tho public
=, hnuIr 81 Now furk Cliy, was urged
today by tho American DofanHo B"tlcIy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
GENERAL LEHMAN, THE
HERO or LIECE, HAS
DIED FROM PNEUMONIA

Ii,uaaols p,t ~ 'i""o'"i i""'"".
dsTUndsr 81 ILssH aa"In"i "a" u'''"'"
al, a".a Sa,Iy la IL" Wa. h'sh 81 "..'
t"i"y f,"'" r"on,""'N"
uaU.,al isU"" w." u,s''u"' -
. the "uI L., ash 81 tie W"' - go J.
Gallant hsfaUa. 81 il- 'liE I'.'" -
n.,Urau .it-uh lrai 80 49,
through naiH tee" w"" l." I"I' ''"r
that helI ~ ~" "h"""'" - ~" 80
n.u I,nnra ~, srvr'"I d"N" - d.I".
Witch ~" Irr"'l"i n'"N '"' ""' ""
ii"irs'"d ""d whi"h '"l' 900 '''
against the brin""s \" ih' 90 "r'l. 4"
whlrh ultimately '"euli'h i' '".
,h-'b 81 tho hsru"
unnoIhl I,cunn W." wounded B." ih"
nHhiInp nnh wa 'nriuird 80 '"r""'
~ Jpii ~" wnp hull ~ " 't"'h""
~ lsd, ,utIl Irrruih't. W. vie" l'
rpuan 81 hIr ~ h"nlth h. W." irI'""'h
nuh ,,ud' hla WY "ul - '''imnnr v"
Frpu,r bY wul 81 Hwll'"iln"h Nl''
Ih" aIII'd ll,Iui, h." accompanied hluH
Affect ~ tho uuirInI :" 'uiIN ~ ih"
II,luIlnp Int" li,L" umd wnH gwen al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-26
Germans Support Har ding.

"Notone PROMINENT German daily, says
the New York Evening Sun, an ardent sup
porter of Harding, stands behind
Governor Cox In his drive for the Presi-
dency, and against him are added hum
dreds of German weekly and monthly
periodicals which are rapidly coming into
the field again, after being virtually starv-
ed out in the war"
No one can dispute the truth OF this
statement And especially is it significant
and representativeofa an existingsituation,
in that it is the deliberate utterance of a
newspaper which supports the Republican
party and the Republican candidate for
President.
Not only the German press. but all
German sympathizers are, as this Repub-
hcan paper so boastingly declares, In effect.
in earnest support of MIR, Harding for
President. They regard him and the Re-
publican party as their sympathetic
friend and they hate the Democratic
party, especially the Wilson administra-
tion, with vindictive bitterness. They hate
every agency that WAS exerted for the de-
feat Of Germany in the war-our govern
ment, our soldiers, our sailors, and all the
patriotic men and women who worked so
splendidly for the cause of humanity dur
ing those fateful day of conflict on
Europe's blood-stained fields.
But there are other people in this
country besides these sympathizers with
Germany and her lost cause. They are
patriotic American people, native-boTn
and of various nationalities. They are not
in accord with Germany and German sym
pathizers in this years political campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-26
~----------a----
WOMEN In COMMERCE.,

"a meeting of the Women's Associa-
tIon of Commerce of America what
would the men and women of a former
generation have said if they had heard,
such a thing2 How many people today
realize the place which women hold in
business and in industry Yet here it is,
the Womans Association of Commerce
assembling for its sixth annual conven-
tion, planning a trade tour to be taken
in September or October, and national
survey of chambers of commerce to
find the standing of the women of the
variouscities in these bodies, and to OBJ
tain an equal voice for them with that of
the men in the business of the country.
"A prize is to be offered to the woman
who accompiishes most in business next
year, and this means not just in money
handled or in goods sold, but in general
business advancement. 1t will be inter-
esting to note who earns this prize and
what she has done to earn it.
The association and its aims and objects
are an interesting commentary on the
business woman of today, on the earnest
ness of her purpose and the sanity of her
attitude and the courage with which she
is waging her fight for recognition in the
business world.--New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-26
A TANGLED TRIBUNE.

The Tribune's case would move heart
OF stone. So far as a mere observer can
Judge, the Tribune really wanted the
League. IL was hot for the war 1t sup
ported it devotedly. II is at heart friend
Of the Allies. 1t has feelings about the fate
OF Europe. 1t would be glad in its soul APP
parently TO see this country in the League
of Nations and doing its duty by the world
1t was horribly disappointed by the
nomination of Harding, and did not hesi-
tate TO admit it, Now in its support of him
1t is tied up to condemnation of the League
and kind of support OF Knox's plan of a
separate peace with Germany. 1t speaks
in the editorial in which it reviews
Governor Cox's speech, of "the making Of
peace with Germany on the Knox plan,
which every man of sense knows must soon
be employed if the Treaty continues un-
ratified" and since it is for Harding, who
opposes ratification, it must be for the
Knox peace And yet ii had seemed that
one difference between the Tribune and
Senator Knox was that Mr.. Knox wanted
a separate peace and the Tribune didn't.
Life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-26
tenn of administration Il cumbersome and

tenn of administration is cumbersome and
costly, with numerous useless and over
tapping official agencies. And despite the
heavy burden of taxation, census statis-
tics show that the cost of administration is
greater THIN the enormous annual reve-
nues. Its one creditable accomplishment,
improved school conditions, was bitterly
assailed by some of these platform makers
and used as means Of humiliating the
governor.
So much for the State administration
thus so perfunctorily indorsed ns the re-
suit of partisan bargain. In respect Of
Republican administration in New Castle
county and the city of Wilmington, the
people well know how costly and miserably
inefficient it is and has been for years.
All the other references to local matters
in this platform are equally without mer-
it. Hasty legislation is condemned, when
it has been a regular product Of Repub-
lican Legislatures for years. Any voter can
see. by the most casual perusal of this
lodging and irresponsible platform decla-
ration, that it contains not even sugges-
ton of relief to the people Of Delaware
from burdens they have long endured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-26
WISE COUNSEL TO POLAND.

II was against the advice of their friends
that the Poles entered upon the campaign
that led them into Russia. 1t will again be
against the advice of their friends il, pur-
suing their present advantages, they arc
tempted into continuing their offensive
and once more invading Russia.
Having been suddenly raised from the
desperation of defeat to overwhelming
triumph over the Bolshevist forces, the
Poles stand in need of restraining coun-
sells. There is danger of their decisive VIC
tory going to their heads and luring them
on to attempt new conquests. In warning
them at this stage against carrying the war
into Russia the United States has per-
formed timely act of friendship.
1t might be easy for Poland, dazzled by
its brilliant success, to plunge ahead and
occupy Russian territory. II il is wise it
will be deferred by sober regard for its
welfare. Friendly nations have interposed
IN its behalf in protesting to the Russian
Soviet government against the terms of
peace it seeks at Minsk to impose on
Poland. With equal reason they mny
unite to stay Poland's hand and prevent
1t from prolonging hostilities beyond the
point required for it's safety. The door to
peace is to be reached through moderation,
and no nation IN Europe today, for its own
salvation, stands in greater need of peace
than exhausted Poland.-New York
World.