davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03

tre membrii blocului 81 tarAni;t
.Liberaii GER chemarea aaordire
a d-lui Coanda.
ID. PAUL BuJOR: Atunci du-
pa teoria liberala, toti carl au ra-
mas i'll teritorul ocupat au fost
slugi la nemti. (Blocul aplauda).
(Sgomotul durcaza pcstc un
sfert de ora.
d. CIR. COANDA (adrcsindu-se
d-lui general Lambru): Esti un
nemernic! Esti lovit de senili-
tate!
(Llberalii huiduiesc. Sc pronun-
ia cuvinte grcle. Senatorii bat din
pupitre 81 sc ameglinta cu pumnii.
Nu sc mai poate dissingc ni1nic)
Dupa ce liniStea sc restabileSte,
D. LIE BEU (Ardcal) face APPEL
ca asemcnca chestnut sd nu sc
videze in Parliament. Nh de dem
nitatea Scnatului sa auda EXPIRE
sii 81 injurii earl degradeaza oa-
menii.
d. CIR. T. COANDA cere cuvin
tul in chestie personala.
(Nou tumult. Liberalii nul
lasa sd vorbcasca).
d. PAUL BuJOR: Afir1nmd ca
d. Coanda a fost sluga la nemti,
dcmnitatea Scnatului fost atm
sa.
(Blocul aplauda). - Dau GU
vintul d-lui Coanda, care arc
dreptul sa Sc apere!
(Liberalii dau din picioare $
pupitre. Sc naSte un scandal far;
pereche. D. presedinte Paul Blu
jor, vadit cnervat, paraseste fo
toliul prezidcntial).
Dupa 20 minute spiritele st
mai calmeaza 81 d. Paul Bujor Isl
reia locul Pc fotoliul prezlden-
tial.
d. ANTONINI roaga guvcrnul
sd raspunda ce masuri a luat inn
potriva descmiurilor 81 articole-
lor revo!utionare din Chemarea
ID. l. BORCEA, ministrul IN
structiunei: Dupa cit Stim. gaz
ia a fagaduit ca nu va mai repe-
ia desemnuri de prost gust, ca
acela de care vorbeste d. senator
| Antonini.
D. SCURTU interpeleaza p:
i. ministru de inferno asupra
starei sanitare populated, care
c din Gale afara de proasta.
Propune mai multe masuri in
vederea reluarei importului
EPISCOPUL NIFON roaga
Senatul sa anime discutia cc'o
doua proiecte bisericesti, pinE
dupa sarbatorilc de la Cluj, de
oare cc All lnitropolitii lipsesc
dc la sediuta.
Sc aproba.
ID. EN-. PETRESCU ccrc CT
| vintul in chcstir personala.
d. CIR. II. COANDA cere 81 L.
sa cuvintul.
VOCI DIN BLOC: d. Coanl;
sd vorbeasca intii.
(Sc naSte nou tumult.
ID. PAUL BUJOR: Pentru ga
d:scutiunilc sd sc desfaSoare :
tr 'un mod denim pentru Senat.
| cred ca ar I'll mai bine sd sc ami
ne discutia pima end spiritele SC
vor mai calma 81 d. general Lam
bru Isl va retrage cuvintul.
(Scandalul la din nou propor-
til. Gratiozitati, injurii, pumni
ridicati, ameninari, sgonot de
pupitre 81 lovituri de picioare fac
sa nu poti intelcge nimic).
d. VICTOR MICLESCU str;-
ga: ID. general Lambru un ca
lomniator. Sa-yi retraga cuvin-
tul.
NOCI DIN BLOC: Afara CT
liberalii!
(Fata dc scandalul care Sc in
tetcstc, d. Paul Bujor ridica Sc
dinta 81 anunta cea Hiitoarc pc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03

: SEDINTA DE LA 20 IANU.
ARIE 1920.
G A M E R A

La orele 3 d. a. d. presedinte
N. lorga dcschide sedinta.
Pc banca ministeriala sunt d.
Mi Aurel Vlad 81 Inculet.
Dupa indeplinirea formalita.
tilor obisnuite, d. Florian cere
cuvintul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03
NEN0RocITA SITUATE A
DOBROGEI

d. SEVER BOCU, intro inter
pelare, a deserts Starea dc mizeria
generala iii care Sc gaseste Do
brogea, sub toate raporturile. Mi
zierie sporita mai ales de izolarea
In care Sc gasestei de restnl tarei.
Popnlatiunea d0brogeana, desi
tace, este redusa la cea mai cruda
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03

$edinta sc deschide la orei.
3.45. Prezidcaza d. Paul Bujor
Pc banca ministeriala d. J
Borcea.
Dupa implinirea formalitatilo,
obisnuite, Sc intra in osdinea
de Il. :
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03
DELEGATE UNIvERsITATI-
LOR FRANCEZE LA CAMERA

In acest moment Sosesc in Il
cinta Camerei cinci professor u
niversitari francezi, - dol al uni
versitatii de la Sorbona, dol a
univcrsitatii din StraSsburg 81 IL
null al universitatii din Lyon, COZ
dusi de domnul professor Iorga.
Adunarea deputatilor, in p.
cioare, intfmpina cu urale 81 a
plause pc universitarii francezi
carl iau loc in tribuna diploma
tica.
d. N. IORGA, prescdintele A
dunarii a salutat in limba fran
ccza Pc distinsii oaspeti, TRIMS
de Franta 'binefacatoare 81 eroi
!, ca 81 de Alsacia 81 Lorcna, alipit;
in sfirsit, pentru totdeauna Ii
(sinul patriei-mume.
(Universitarii francezi, earl al
ramas citeva minute i'm incints
Camerei, au fost salutati la pie
care, Gu aceiasi vie insufletirc d,
catre intreaga adunare).
d. MAGEARU, continuindu-s
expunerea, sc opreste asupra ac
tiunei noastre in America, und.
fost vrclne, ca minlstru, d
DR.. G. Angelcscu 81 face seri(
de consiueratiuni asupra valutei
(Grnpul liberal, Representa- il
un moment dat de d. V. Bratia
nu, professional impotriva afir
marilor domnului Magearu).
ID. JUSTIN STANESCU: Pre-:
ne barbieresti, donlnulc!
d. MAGEARU, lin acelas ca
dru, arata ca guvernul liberal ;
facut cea mai gresita politica va
lutara, care e numai i'll pagubs
tarei.
Amanunte asupra acestei ches
tislni voiu da Gu ocaziunea inter
pclarei &C vOiu dezvolta in Gu
rind, spune d-sa.
O NOCE, la libcrali: Alta anne
nintarc!
D. IONESCU-QUINTUS: Cru
tati-nc, va rog, domnule deputat
stiti ca in BucurcSti s'a ivit boa
la somnului. (llaritate).
d. MAGEARU: Gwernul art
datoria sa dirijeze pc 0 Gale sa
natoasa mijloacele dc procurar(
de matcrialc dc trasport, dino
capitalu' -.cvesar, organlzind SCI
viciilc necesarc sprc a corcspun
de unci nevoi adinc 81 indelun2
simtite.
Organizarea cxportului este d.
asemenea necesara, in scop de 8
Sc valorifica produsele noastre.
0 serie de solutiuni au fost da:
te Gle economistii generatiunei ii
mere, carl all studiat toate profile
mele. Guvcrnele insa n'au volt sd
la in seama nici una din desidc.
ratele cinstit cxprimatc 81 sol,l.
title formulate, ci S s'au lasat con-
dusc numai 81 numai dc considc,
ratiuni politicc.
d. MAiNOLESCU-S -STRUNGA
Demagogic!
ID. MAGEARU: Trebuc sd i'll
cetezc regimul politicci arbitrare
81 al bunului plac. (Blocul aplau-
da indclung).
D. ministl-l Inculct depune ci-
teva proiecte de lege pentru des-
chideri de credite.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
TO IMPROVE WHEELING

The investigation the Wheeling Improvement
shows that two practicable anu
First the the side Of Wheeling h
the hh ana
transformation public park Plans OF this " have
bee more the public and they present
rre citizen who takes pride IN the CITY anu
hons FOR m future approximately half million dollars tho ne"
the beginning
saufl public practically no park "
Of stands almost az he
ratio of expenditure Larger cities in the country ~
,cb wear from nhaoan on the parks kept "
the use Of the people Wheeling spent tue ~
n that CHICAGO does $4,000 parks alone As
wa ,pend nothing Wheeling HILL with It's SCARED
n into mark traversed and walks clothed
something creation Of handsome boulevard
extensive view OF the
Ohio Valley would place OF when any CITY
be .,.,. ou,,s
The second improvement suggested the throwing OF Nouc
street achlng
natural roadway already side Rmann HILL ana
dvav into the country touching the national pike at Thompso
Mount de Chanta of this project novel appears
will rot be so great as expected From half million 10 ee
quarters Of a uilo dollars will cover it,
These sums not big FOR " As ch
TO million dollars upon our
coats When all Of that bond Wheeling will still have bond
alton wheeling We have paid ten dollars mo
dollar for own local
home; 10 oes 10 W
things to make Of the kind that we want
carried out The nengencef
bves that protection for the beneht the
south undertaken These are 'nsS 'a our
should think about They mentally in their minds eye
81 no uv them as things while them before our eyes
toe achieved and BY so doing we wi" Oes
make achievement possible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
A NEW GERMAN CRISIS

TIL. demand Of the Entente allies Tor
On. surrender Of nearly eight hundred
nrominen, Germans has created Dim
cult situation for the German govern
ment. Tho men. whom the Allies want
70 try for various crimes. stand high III
Germany. Many OF them are or exaIt-
ed rank. All Of them have powerful
friends, and wide influence. 1t IS
douhtful II The present German govern
mont could apprehend and surrender
thess men should 1t desire to do so. II
4. doubtful II the German people VIII
peacefully submit TO their being taken
Nevertheless. the Allies are only stand
inr ON their rights under the peace
treaty, and are carrying out a program
definitely and clearly understood before
the treaty was signed. 1t Is hardly con-
ce,vable that the Allied council Will
withdraw the demand for Germany 8
titled and aristocratio criminals.
This council 1T Paris can find way
70 bring Germany to terms. new
embargo upon German trade and re-
strict!on upon importations into Ger
many would soon. perhaps, create dill
erent sentiment among the masses or
the German people. Most Of them have
already suffered too much from tho am
billion, the pride and the folly Of their
leaders to care to make further sacri-
fees, and once the determination OF the
Allies to take the men called for Is
made clear. tho tone OF German official
dom II likely TO change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
M'ADoo BREAKS LOOSE

Even the ever-faithful McAdoo, the
rising hope Of tho Wilson family. tho
official son-in-law. the former Poo Bah
Of the national administration. breaks
with Mr.. Wilson on tho peace treaty.
and declares that he Is in favor OF &C
cepting the treaty with reservations
and regardless Of technical points or
verbiage. This must send cold chill
through the White House. Perhaps,
however. the McAdoo desertion Is only
another evidence Of the breaking away
from Mr.. Wilson's leadership. Col.
House faltered in the tracss several
months ago. Hitchcock has been wab-
bling. the majority OF the Democratic
members in the House have politely told
Mr. Wilson that they know moro about
the proposition for universal military
training than he does. Mr.. Bryan tells
the Democrats OF the country that the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
CURLING INFLUENZA

February ], 1920.
To the Editor Wheeling Intclligencer:
Dear Sir,-l have read. with interest
YOUR editorial criticising the health off
cor, and can see how you arrive at It.
Rut Il 10 not fair TO the Health Depart.
ment. and II you will kindly publish the
whole OF the current comment In the
Journal OF the American Medical Asso-
citation OF Jan. 81. 1920. I believe you
will agree with me. am a daily sub
scriber TO the New York Tribune. and |
am unaware. that outside OF the limit
INK the hours Of business. the proven
ton of expectoration and the rcgu lRtion
OF crowds. nothing out Of the ordinary
was done. Or. MRrschner knows that
Wheeling. especially the moving pie
ture houses. do not take kindly to rcEu-
lation OF business. He can recall the
former suits.
Bacteriology. on which much that we
know Of health prevention. is founded.
depends on dyes that do or do not stain
them. go far, the bacteria OF Influenza
are entirely too small to be filtered. do
not get the proper stains. or else are
outgrowths OF tho present bacillus Of
Pfeiffer. or influenza bacillus that arc
not tho same as those we all have con-
stantly In our mouths
Hundreds OF trained men are working
in this field. Everybody should be pa
tent when We remember even some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

principle Of reserving to the Congress or
the United States, the power TO make
war and the power to prevent war. OF
limiting our responsibilities to the con-
ditions laid down by our constitution
that principle has triumphed. It mas
been great victory for the advocates
OF constitutional government: for the
men who believed In a sturdy mainten-
ance OF the powers of the national legie-
lature, and the fighting has been well
worth while. Mr.. wilson's insistence
on the hollow form OF words will not
receive the American public. The reser-
walton which he Is willing to accept to-
day is the same principle for which the
Republicans OF the Senate have always
stood: and 1t is Important that they
continue to stand for that resolution. II
for no other reason than to make clear
the fact that they have won a great vic
tory for the constitution governments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
RIPPING RHYMES
ANNOUNCEMENT.
BY WALT MASON.

This year I'll hc candidate for
Woodrow Wilson's honorCd place:
my friends keep chasing 10 my Iatc,
and urging me 10 make the race.
My platform is simple thing. one
single plank is all II owns: Cut OIt
extravaganza. by jtng. quit burning
up the precious bones! The cost or
government, these times. gives every
thoughtful soul wrench; our gov
crnmrnt blows in the dimes. yet cas-
on voters 10 rctrCnch. II taxes peu-
pie to the grave, and makes their
wurkworn spirits sore, then urges
easy marks to save. 50 II can toucA
them for some moro. When | take
IN nv residence where now the
White House banner flaps. I'll cut
down every fool expense and fire
all lOafcrs who have snaps. ii
shear the Eraftrrs to the hide. ana
clothc the toilers with their wool.
all other Vital Things may slide ur-
til the treasury IL full. The billion
dollar schemes Will get blue pencil
ing when they are born; the man
who'd make another debt will find
me standing on his corn. )" ray
round my standard, boys. line up
like soldiers. rank on rank; then
government will make noise IlRc
money in q savings bank.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
The WORLD IS HUNGRY FOR COTTON
But Radical Means Must Be Employed to Make Added
Production Profitable.
By J S. WANNAMAKER
President of American Cotton Association

mean the certainty OF another small
output.
This opinion Is based upon the estis
mated cost Of production, the price %
other crops that can be produSea oi, bnr
same lands; the market change IN Iaoor
conditions. Anything that threatens 70
interfere with marked increase III
supply OF American cotton unoer eA
ng conditions Is menace 10 'ne "e'
fare Of the race.
The old day Of low-price labor and
low cost Of cotton has gone toreNe".
The old economic chains or the aII-col-
ton system have been broken and gone
~ the scrap heap. never again 10 De
forged. ,, =.
The south has made great strides in
the past ten years because she has seen
4 great light. The acreage ana nrouuC-
ton OF corn. oats. wheat peanuts. VOL
bot beans. hay. sweet ana lLlsh PoIa
toes. and the production or nome gar
dens have all increased wonderfully
The number OF hogs in Florida has
Increased So per cent since 1910. In MIS-
sisSippi &c per cent. IN Alabama - per
cent, and in Georgia 20 per cent. tn"
number Of beef cattle in Alabama has
Increased so per cent. The increase IN
dairy cows in Mississippi! the last year
IS 1900. In Louisiana $4,000.
These are examples Of Progress to-
ward safer and better balanced agrl-
culture. The hollweevll. has proved a
blessing in disguise. and hence the south
IL fast building the fertilization to de-
defend itself against the boll-weeril. the
pine ball-worm. the lcaf-worm. the root
knot. and the wilt and the shortage or
labor. by producing corn and hogs. poul-
try and eggs, small grain and cattle
and milk.
To-day the cost OF the false economic
condition; under which the southern
cotton producer has been lahOrinE is
understood as never before. The world
demands cotton and wants II cheap.
Cotton. fabulous in it's beneficences. Is
Il curse only to the section which pro-
duccs IT,
BY the report or the Comptroller Of
the Currency in June. 1918, we find that
the individual deposits in the banks OF
the eleven cotton states amounted to
S2,2ll, 100000. The individual deposits
in the banks in Minnesota, Iowa. South
Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas amount
to S2.2IG S96. 900.
In other words. the deposits OF five
A., states in the northern wheat corn and
pork-prOducing section equal the entire
deposits OF the eleven cotton states. In
no case do the bank deposits OF any
cotton state. except Texas alone. cQuR!
the bank deposits of Kansas. Nebraska.
Iowa. Minnesota. Wisconsin, Michigan.
Illinois, Indiana. or OHIO in June. 1918.
The deposits Of Ohio and Illinois on
that date were more than the deposits
OF the eleven cotton states.
Copyright. 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
Of BOn.OptO to Make Weak Eyes
Strong. ACCORDING to Or. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 500
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

OF ever getting glasses. Eye troubles
OF many descriptions may be wonder
fully benefited by the use OF this pre-
Scription. Co to any active drug store
and get bottle OF Bon-Opto tablets.
Drop one Bon-Opto tablet In fourth or
a glass OF water and let il dissolve,
With this liquid battle the eyea two TO
your eyes clear up perceptibly right
from the start and inflammation and
rcdness will quickly disappear. If your
eyes bother you even little II Is your
duty 10 take steps to save them now
before II Is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have saved their sight II
they had cared for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician
to whom the above article was submit
ted, said: Yes, the Bon-Opto prescrip-
ton is truly wonderful eye remedy.
Its constituent ingredients are wen
known to eminent eye specialists and
widely prescribed by them. i have used
ii very successfully in my own practice
on patients whose eyes were strained
through ovcrwork or misfit glasses. !
can highly recommend it in case OF
weak. watery. aching, smarting. itch
ing, burning eyes, red lids. blurred Wis
ION or for eyes inflamed from exposure
to smoke, sun. dust or wind. II IS one
OF the very few preparations | feel
should he kept on hand for regular uso
in almost every family" Bon-Opto. re-
fcrted TO above. is not patent medt,
cine or q secret remedy. 1t Is an ethical
preparation. the formula being printed
on tho package. The manufacturers
guarantee 1t to strengthen eyeslght bO
ner cent in ono weeks time in many IN
stances or refund the money. 1t can
be obtained from any good druggist ana
is sold in this city by the leading drug
gists including c. II. Griest a Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

The most important issue that faces
rho cotton world, and ono OF the most
important issues facing the entire com,
mercial world. is the Immediate heeu
OF a marked and permanent increase III
the output OF American cotton.
This increase can be accomplished
only by cooperation between manutac-
turer and the producer. by 4 ChahSt III
MANY natlouated methods OF handling.
and by a great increase in the price PAD
the prod ucer
The worlds consumption OF cotton IL
approximately 23,00O,OO0 bales. ana Oh
This during the last decade the Ameri-
can crop averaged II, 900, 900 bales.
rh.r. will be an enormously increas-
ed demand as result OF changes grow
ing out Of the war; in few years tln.o
The worlds spinning trade Will require
about 35,oOO.OoO bales. Eactord;eds sd are re-
being erected and spindies aooeu ~
meet the additional demand. r
The world 10 hungry for cotton inc
sunnIy of cotton goods has been wear
Ing out for five years; ana no" amr
world must be re-clothed. cotton MAJ
perity; cotton mills stock are III oe-
mand at enormous premiums:
The increase in the worlds popnid-
ton and thei increased use OF Cotton -,
other products indicates tna' nor n'S'
conditions. once restored. must DE maj,
tanned by an annual increase II the
Worlds economic life, Is to be kept on
y sound basis. =, ,,o
The last crop was the shortest IN s IN"
plus OF spinnable cotton from !ast S'"''
Will fail TO supply the demand. ,,,
Before cotton can DO seCuE'u t;"hI
the 1920 crop we will face an aoso!ule
Exhaustion Of raw material In addi-
ZION. we must have tho largest crop ncNl
wear ever produced 70 IN pressing DC
mands and prevent suffering on IA"
mart Of the consumer. A small crop
you'd mean Idle spindlcs and great
loss to the manufacturer.
To increase the American output.
work IN the production OF cotton must
he made more attractive TO tho laoorer
than work in production OF other crops.
This means that the consumer must
finally pay a price we'll above any rec
orded. The producer Is anxious 20 per
FORM his duty but he Will no Longer
nroduce except at q profitable price re
"a anxious TO cooperate direct with ne
manufacturer and feels that their m
terests should be mutual. that much OF
his troubles and adversely Is charge
able TO tho army that STANDS between
him and the manufacturer. cleaning an
enormous toll from his product.
Tho price that'the producer VIII u"
mand Will be. IN our judgment. AZ npASt
SIftv cents per pound. basis middlinE'
or more. A smaller price would rehdG
other crops more prorltanle ana "'"l0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
A Yree Prescription You Can HAVE
FILLED and use at Homo.

Philadelphia Pa. Victims Of eye STRAIN
and other eye weaknesses. and those who
wear glasses. will be glad TO know thas
according TO DR.. Lewis there is real hope
and help for them. Many whose eyes
we're falling say they have had their
eyes restored by this remarkable pre-
srriution and many who once wore
glasse. say they have thrown them
away One man says. after using II: y!
was almost blind. Could not SEQ TO read
at all. Now l can read everything with
out my glasses and my eyes do not hurt
any moro. At night they would pam
dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the
time. 1t was like miracle 10 me. a
lady who used II says: The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses.
but after using this prescription for 10
DAYS everything seems clear. l can read
even fne print without glasses An
other who used IT says: IL was pom
cred with eye strain caused by over
worked, tired eyes which induced hercn
headaches | have worn glasses Tor ScE-
eral years both for distance ana WORK
and without them / could not read my
own name on an envelope or the type
writing on the machine before me. l
can do both now and have discarded my
long distance glasses altogether. | can
count the fluttering leaves on the trees
across the street now. which Tor several
wears have looked like dim green plur
TO me. l cannot express my JOY at what
1t has done for nc"
tn believed THAI thousands who wear
glasNs can now discard them in rea-
sonable time and multltudes moro will
be be able TO strengthen their eyes so
as TO be spared the trouble and expense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
A GOOD MAN GONE

DR.. James u. Buckley, one OF the most
ministers. editors and
Of the Methodist church pass
ed away at the ago Of eighty-thrce this
week, Dr. Buckley was born the son
of a Methodist clergyman. educated in
schools. entered the Method
list ministry early In life. and gave more
than half . century Of useful and honor
able activity to the work Of the METHOD
list church. His was splendid aud
worthy career. DR.. Buckley was The
author Of many valuable theological and
works. One OF his books
was entitled The Wrong and Peril Of
Woman Suffrage" an evidence that
even very good and very learned men
go wrong.