davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-11
A LII s
Will Occupy Constantinople
and Strategic Points After
MaSSaCreS

PARIS, March l0.-The Tempe says
II appears certain that the allies pro-
pose to take certain measures against
Turkey because of the recent mas
sacres Of Armenians. Those, the
newspaper believes, will consist Of an
effective Occupation Of Con stanti-
nople and certain important strategis
positions and the exercise of allied
control over all telcgraph!c COM
mucications.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-11
Army of 316,S2O Men Is
Approved by the House

WAsHlNGToN March 1oPleas Of little army men TO eouc % @ 49,
Of 1880 officers after reech
final
that ritual settled he program
house also accepted lesson Oh
of tactical organization OF
The army 10 be prescribed by law Likewise ap
/
refused divorce the rahSpoou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-11
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March lo.-Forecast:
Western Psnasylvania-Eain Thurs
day; Friday rain IN south, rain or snow
in north, colder.
West Virginia-Rain Thursday and
probably Frtda, colder by Friday night
oMo-Rain Thursday Friday rain in
south, rain or snow In north, colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-11
TO HANDLE SPECIAL CASES

WASHINGTON. March lG--Thc rcsig-
naiiua Gf Stuart r. Boiling. as district
attorney for southern Ohio and his ap-
putatmcnt AS special assistant 10 the
attorney general TO handi" certain
cases in Ohio" was announced today
hI tho DEPARTMENT Of yusticc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-11
TO NURSES CONVENTION.

April 1911 the National Convention
"t the Nursing Association viii be ncld
At Atlanta. Georgia. Mrs. Susan Cook.
president e tho West Virginia .tSs"ci-
alton of Nurses and member OF III"
advisory board. will attend the CON
v-ntIou a. : delegate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-11
The State Senate Ratifies Equal
Suffrage by Vote of Is to IA;
Senator Montgomery Unseated;
Scathing Rebuke by Sen. Gribble

SENATOR BLOCH'S VOTE PROVES DEClSl\ +
AFTER GUSHING OF FMONTGOMERG-llOCS 81
REFUSES, 40 TO 81, TO RECONSIDER ACTION
IN VOTING FOR RATIFICATION-NO EFFORT
MADE TO CHANGE SENATE RULES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-11
FATAL TROLLEY CRASH

PITTSBURGH. IA. March lo-one
,,,ar was killed and three persons IN
,r ;,,rnd ,nnirht when an Evans street car
J,hoI INTO Highland Grove car IN
,I"L:fcsrort. Frank Orris. Mckcesport
wns killed and Miss Helen carr ano
Mrs. Mary Smith. passengers on INC
uirhIand Grove car, were injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-11
MAYOR DAVIS TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Special Dispatch TO The ln'ci'Isensr..
CnrI.MRIS. O.. March lo.-Mayor
II Davis Of Cleveland tonight re-
airrcd n wage an active campaign Tor
,hc republican nomination 10 rsovct-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-11
EXCITING CONTEST
IN UPPER HOUSE
ON MONTGOMERY

C,II\PIE IESTDE. w. Va. March To
.rter ,rr nf the most dramatic seS-
sions ever witnessed IN either house o.
the West Virginia legislature. the sen
ate this afternoon az H:iS adopted IN?
House joint resolution rauH ing the
federal suftrag" amendment.
The feature ut this session. 'nclu""d
the action uC .ha Senate IN declaring
vacant the scat Of senator y. K. Mont
rnmcrv deriving him OF the vot,
which would ha,r defeated ratification;
the taxing up and adopting Of the
House resolution. without amending tbs
Senate rules. one week after recon
sld.ratop Of The S"natc's N"', defeat
lnE.its own resolution on tn" sam" SUB
Ject and IN" aTn"arancc N his scat Tor
the first time this session. after hur-
ried trip across thS continent. o. S'na-
tor Jesse \. Bloch. who cast III" dsctd
ing vote for rautIcatlon
House Stands Pat.
The House OF Delegates. ~ the moan
time, refused by 4 vut" Of 10 10 81, 10
take from the table the motion Of dele
gate \. +. WySong 10 reconsider th''
vote by which IN" house had originally
adopted the ratification resolution.
The first fight OF the afternoon "as
over the report OF part or tho COM
mlttCe on priNtCScS Nilt Sl"'N'u''9 "a
the question Of senator Montgomery $
right 10 a seat in the Senate. 1t was
not made clear whether II was ma
iority or u minority report. but II Was
not made by the cha'ruau Of the COM
mite.
This r"rort presented the letters OF
Senator Montgomery 20 Governor Co-n-
well and the governors reply. the one
rendering tho senator's resignation
from the Senate. the other accepting It.
and other evidence. and recommended
that Senator Mon;gom"ry's scat having
been vacated bS himself, be declared
vacant by the Senate.
MDptgomerys Case.
Senator AoUtEowCr'S case. III" main
points Of which w"rC that his .rcSidHnc"
in Illinois Was only temporary. that he
now intends 70 return 10 West Virginia
and resume his residence in the dis
trict and that tn" Senatc'S records
showed that n was Still 4 member,
werS presented by Senator Wallace
Gribblc.
Senators NJ. X. Duty wh" mad" the
committee report. and Nced l.. Fox.
the minority leader IN tn" Senate,
whose politics ~ the sam" as Mont
somsry's. supported tn" motion for the
adoption Of tho committee report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-11
roads and IL CHANGED that TINS We
called II TO Illinois.
Defends Montgomery.

SI, '
- nt r~o,+ro,.-
.r: "->,as.ar1. r-,~ T1,,I -, On thcrc
wa ''eCsSStI "a, 49,, ''I,'' ,.as ,,,n,d-
I" SCp'r'htIhn Ins WITT - ""S , ~, ~,
-, >"V't 'N', ,,,ltt, ,'t,, s,,,c and 7
NJ 's'.', '',,,,' ;,,,.,,n ~" ~ ~ rov-
. ''NN Il >''' - a. ~ 1;l ,;s.,
|''l"e " ...,,.,,,,,,,. ,nd
10 Pt"S 'o't "'s' 80 t,,.
ne Sho"tu ~ "'''"' ,,'" E:r!.s,,,.
, "''"s 80 ~ No"N ,,,,.',. ~
p'o''"'H '""> 80 IN,,-,.s.. ,b,.
''' S'"NN' VI ,'o"'' -, ,l.s
tHS governor S""'' '"'' " - -
SION 70 'i't '"t' H".""'H -
crnor do that II montgomery u,a re-
sign. as 'he governor say "' N','' WY
did the governor not "'''
Attacks tho Governor.
"rb, Law saws = suscj.I session shall
y, called and !, is not .rf: t. tho gov
srnor's discretion IN tho matter. Ii
SAYS he shall ac;. senator MUnteom-
lry filed his letter. but until II was
round that ne opposed the question now
before this senate. and Intended 10
claim his seat. notn'nE was Sa'" o. Il;
NO effort WAS n'd"' ~ '"' ','S,''' 80
election ana an ''ior. WIS ''''N' ~ ny
the matter qu!ct' Inc eN'd'"L' s'"N
that N" CLERK OF tEc senate 'rN u"G
before conNe,'hS T' 'ue 'N'r.o' 80 rs,',s
seSS'o' 80 ,,ha,,i, i,fn-uatIor
and ASKED for an,Aeh',S 'T,"rnlS.,". ~,
Fe'at'NE 20 .H' s 49, 60.
nor prNs'e I,,ai' ,>i ~, eo,~n.
nor heid Co"Su',d''o h'', CIV 49,,
tar! reporIsu |" tue .' I:.. n 10. ~ ''''
no otticia' 'tt''' w '"' W .,.
why ala the SoN''n'' 80.
the scnaec thSe 'a.xs 80,
information IN nus oHiC' 60 -, fnr
inc same answer pu, u't'' &c
the senator from H"o"t ,h,
opinion o1u no. 'E' -, ",.'' ,,,cu,-
S"N''no'. a''I .,.Ia,,,.a ,,o-e ,.oIIrd into
WI " nc ,,L 80 -,,,.,r,or and the
conference WIN 'hr w., basis
, !e''sr Wa S'"N W, ,ho GOV.
tor -chaH'nsh.S "S ,bo, no
ernor Saia "t'"r' ''' au
dld not TANK II h.''N~'' I. =,
specia! "!cc''"h' ana NJ" Wv ra-,.or,o.
this district WoUiH ma, ~
tir" in this senate "n'h 'rrE
about ten 10 one against rh' .o," .o,a '''' "
the suffrage amcndmcnt IN '''''
Cannot Be Excused.
"r,,,r,r tho GOVERNOR failed and re-
.,..aJ ~ H., nis rIair d,,,y .r tni,z ~en-
,m -rrs, - r-,rf -crrcScntat.rn
- ,b,s ,ar,c dis,-ic, in We; Virginia
W.> canno, excuse ,ho executive "r this
s,o,, and thcn remove Senator Mont
| ,.,,,,,-,.
..r 90, ~ ,hc onj,ion that = Mr
Nov, ,,or,cr,. .b,d called on The COVER
, ,, 49, ..,,.,.e u.,-, f., arcrrd thrre
=. ,,,,s,i,,, j., NY o,.,d whether he
would tax nIS sea-, s.-,,,in,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

GENEVA. Dec. fS.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The first meeting of the league of nations assembly closed this evening in burst of eloQuence in rather agitated debate
 In farewell speeches. Paul Hymans president of the assembly, and Dr. Giuseppe Motta. president of Switzef- land, declared the first assembly had proved the league was a living organ ism and success.
 The opinion expressed by many of the delegates is that the assembly has done all that could be expected of it, if not more.
 Several pet projects have met with disaster; yet there are few, if any. delegates. who remained for the en- tire assembly that will leave dissat- isfied with the work.
 The final day was marked by an- other encounter between the English delegates and those of the British dominions. Lord Robert Cecil, acting for South Africa. and C. J. Doherty for Canada. provoked an aggressive and significant declaration by A. j. Balfour to the effect that if the as sembly adopted any recommendations concerning mandates, he and his sue cessor on the league council would pay no attention to them.
 Lord Robert Cecil and Doherty cri- ticised the council for holding back information about mandates and SUD- ported the recommendations or tr~ mandates committee, the most impor ,f s,l, hot 1ae h lNr express Tile opinion that the resources Of the territories under the mandate should not be eXploitated by the man. datories for their own profit or for the profit of the allies and that the recruiting Of troops should not be al lowed in such territories.
 The recommendations were adopted unanimously. Balfour contenting him self by saying they would have no ef- feet instead of voting -salnsJ them.
 Esperanto fell a victim to sharp assault. by Gabriel Hanotaux, when the committee reported in favor of an expression by the assembly with the object of encouraging the teaching of esperanto in the public schools with view to making it eventually an in ternational language and the lang uage of the league. After debate the assembly voted agaInst the pro- posal
 My. Hymans. in his closing speech, dwelt on the fact that the session of the assembly demonstrated to Ill the value of the league.
 "The league hts deveiopeu ., con sciousness," he said and now re- solves to live, and will live. Through the setting up of an international court of justice, the assembly has es-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
HOUSE STARTS FRAMING NE W
 TARIFF. LAWS
Measure, Prottcting Farmers, Expected to Be Submit
 ted By Tomorrow
EFFECTIVE IoNE YEAR
Emergency Bill Is Agreed to After 6 fiouns' Discussion;
 ordney to Draft It

 WASHINGTON. Dec 1S-Framing of an emergency tariff designed to protect 20 farm products was com pleted late today by the house ways and means committee. The measure house Monday with request for action probably will be presented to the house Monday with request for action Tuesday.
 The bill was designated as the Ford ney emergency tatiff. As drawn, It would be effective flor one year from date Of passage.
 The measure wastagreed to after six hours of discussioIf by the committee which elected to lpnor its chairman by giving the bill ifs name. Fordney will prepare and inkroduce the formal draft
 The committee btOadened the origi- nal project of senate and house lead CTS in joint conference. The bill was said to have been hlanned as com prehensive measur9 to shield agricul- turists from furtker price decline. Representative Youkg. Republican, of North Dakota. cha pman of the agri- culture Sub-cOmmittee, indicated that the ways and mearsk committee mem bers would urge it's passage before the Christmas recess.
 Products to which tariff protection would apply and the rates agreed or under the committee bill were as fol- lows:
 Wheat, 30 cents bushel; wool in q, cl-i fad 20 cents a pound; mutton and lamb 2 12 cents a pound; cattle 30 per cent ad valorem: wheat flour 20 per cent ad valorem: corn 15 cents bushel; sheep $1 a head if under one year old and $2 a head if over one year old; onions 40 cents a bushel; peanuts ? cents pound; rice cents a pound if cleaned and 1 IA cents if uncleaned; potatoes 9 cents a bushel; long staple cotton ' cents pound, and cotton seed, cocOanut. peanut and soy bean oils 20 cents gallon. The committee asked the treasury department to complete a schedule of rates on wool products which would be equal to the rates applied to wool. This schedule is expected to be ready early Monday for inclusion in the bill when introduced, Fordney an nounced.
 Proposals to include sugar, hogs, frozen beef, vegetable seeds. barley, 1 flax, butter and potato flour and po- tato starch in the list weer voted down.
 For the most part according to mem .t- IA. -l, T l five opponents of the protectionist measure and never less than three. Representative Rainey. Democrat. of Illinois. was understood to have in- I formed the committee he would lead i floor fight against it. i Demands for inclusion of many man. ufactured products weer made by sev- eral committee members.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
LLOYD- GEORGE REFUSES TO TALK
 OVER SITUATION WITH De VALERA
REED URGES HARDING NOT TO
 ACCEPT LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP
 UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES
Presidenteec Hears Suggestions From Widely Divergng Viewpoints; Senator New Urges Disarmament; Butler
 Says Trade Treaties More Binding Than League

Reed counselled the president elect against acceptance of league membership on any basis and rec commended modification of inter- national law as the best hope of averting misunderstandines. TO go into the league in the face of the peoples verdict at the eiec- ton. he declared. would be breach of faith and costly blum der. He evinced little faith that wars would be abolished but con ceded a plan for more q ,liberate diplomatic parleys might prevent some of them
 Economic considerations were advanced by Dr. Butler as the de termining factor of the hiicrna- tional situation. He prophecied that in The end trade and com merclal treaties would be found more binding and more practical ly useful than peace covenants. in rehabilitating civilization and guaranteeing it's security.
 Both Senator Reed and Dr. But Ter indicated they considered the war referendum DroIpsal in.prac- ticable and Senator New reserv- ed judgment regarding it.
 Another caller today Was Barry M. Daugherty. It is ur:derstooi that both Daugherty ani Senator New talked with Senator Harding about cabinet appointments.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
BROLASK| GUILTY IF CONSPIRACY
 JURY DECIDES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 1S.p- The conviction of Harry sBrolaslNi and Douglas Newton here today of con spiracy to violate the prohibition law ends temporarily the trials of group accused of illegal whisky transac- tions running into many thousands of dollars. it was announced by Ben F. Geis. assistant United States attor- ney
 Geis said the government would not be ready to try the other cases before March
 Brolaski and Newton. who were convicted after the jury had been out more than 40 hours, will be sentenc- ed December 22. The maximum pen alty is $10.000 fine, two years imprf- sonment. or both The jury reported a hopeless disagreement" at the end of the first 12 hours but were forced to continue deliberation by Judge Dooling, who said his action was ne cessary in view of the fact that the court was not used to having ''one hundred dollar bills being flashed around the corridors and bets made on the outcome of trials"
 Mrs. Glad K Warburton. former prohibition enforcement director and John D. Costello, secretary to United States Senator Phelan, are among those facing conspiracy indictments. Jules Carnage acquitted today, has an additional indictment pending against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
DROWN WIEN LAUNCH
 tS SUNK
Eight Survive When Govern ment Craft Springs Leak
 and Is Lost in River

AUGUSTA, Ky. Dec. 1S.-Thirteen persons were drowned in the Ohio river when the United States steam launch Margaret sprang a leak and sank three miles below Augusta at six o'clock tonight
 The boat, which was used at the government dam at Chilo. was bring ing 2l persons to Augusta The launch was in sight of Augusta when the engineer discovered leak. He started the pump but the water came in too fast.
 Within less than five minutes, 1t was said. the beat listed and went under.
 Eight men survived by jumping in to the water. Six swan ashore and two were picked up by fishermen. The boat sank in mid-river Accord ing to the survivors, the launch was carrying a party to Augusta to at tend church services.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
Rumely and Associates
 Are Found Not Guilty of
 Holding Data From U. S.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Dr. Edward A. Rumely. former publisher of the New York Evening Mail and S. Walter Kaufmsn and N " n Einheim. his co. defendants. were acquitted by jury here today of three counts of an in dlctment charged with conspiracy to withhold from the government knowl- edge of the alleged German owner ship of the paper and found guilty on two counts. The finding of not guilty was on counts alleging that Fhe Ger man government owned actual shares of the newspapers stock while the verdict of guilty was on that part of the indictment which alleged the de- iendants had borrowed money from German sources with which to conduct the paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

MARION. Ohio, Dec 1S.- President-elect Harding heard suggestions for his association Of nations plan from widely diver gent viewpoints -oday Ill confer ences with Senator Harry s. New of Indiana, Senator l. A. Reed of Missouri and Dr. Nicholas Mu--r:y Butler. president of the Columbia University.
 Each indicated that he thought Harding was follow .ng along hope ful lines but each had his own idea of what should be made the basis and form of any inteina- tional agreement U promote peace.
 Senator New. Republican mem Der. of the foreign relations com mittee. was inclined to favor q disarmame agreement If one .uld be inGaie. He indicated that he would not be adverse to taking such machinery Of the Versailles league as might be found practicable, but told Hard ing that in his opinion a cove nant mutually pledging the lead ing nations to reduce armements would be vastly superior to any complicated international peace structure.
 As a Democrat who has made bitter fight for flat. rejection of the Versailles treaty. Senator
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
CRIME EPIDEMIC IN NJ W YORK
 CONTINUES
Many Daring Crimes Report ed; Ousting Commissioner
 Enright Demanded

NEW YORK, Dec 1S-New York S epidemic of criminal activities ragged unabated today. Daring holdups and other acts of violence were reported. Robbers footed store in Brooklyn of S5000 in dry goods and bandits held up and robbed two jewelry messengers of S12,OO0 in gems and money. In addi- tion. there were many minor burg laries and assaults. Banner heads in all afternoon papers told of the crimes
 Five new holdups and robberies as police spread nets for bandits" said one. New $12,000 daylight holdup, flared another Band takes woman from cab in park" and bandits bind merchant, rob store," were typical of the rest.
 The demand that Police Commits sioner Enright must go" was made.
 Condemnation of police department heads by many papers grew in severi- ty with each report of crime, while the departments operating system was reported as being 'revamped so that beginning tonight 300 more po- licemen are added to the daily force by granting each policeman fewer hours off
 Representatives of the jewellers ar ranged with Commissioner Enright to have his detectives further increased on Madison and Fifth avenues from Thirty street to Central Park. They also announced that each jewel ry shop would employ an ex-service man as guard.
 Other organizations also took cog nizanc of the crime wave. The Mill tary Order of the World War called it's members to meet Monday to ten der aid in upholding the forces of the law. Commercial organizations call ed meetings to discuss crime.
 Judges asked the mayor to furnish them with a list of dangerous crimi- nals and those on second bail so that they might corral them for speedy trials District Attornev Swann is sued statement asking judges to fix hieh bail in criminal cases. suggesting $10.O00 as a minimum.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
HOUSE. FAVORS
 REVIVAL IF WAR
 FINANCE LAW
Senate Resolution Is Adopted After Five-Hour Debate By
 212 to 6l Ballot
SECTION TWO KILLED
McF alden Leads Opposition, Charging Legislation Is
 Not Going to Help

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-The sen. ate resolution to reviv- the war fin ance corporation as measure of re lief for farmers was adopted by the house late today in amended form by a vote of PIP to 61 It now goes to conference for adjustment with the senate measure.
 The house struck out section two Of the senate resolution stating the opinion Of congress that federal re- serve banks should allow liberal ere dits to farmers.
 The final vote came after five hours debate, Chairman McFadden of the banking committee, leading the opposition. He characterized it as class legislation which would lead to imitation and charged its proponents had deluded the farmers into believ- ing it would help them.
 The farmers have been deceived" {" he said. 'They have been told this resolution will help them No ad- vance to farmers has been made by the corporation for more than a year and could not be authorized under this measure. Instead, the corpora ton has made loans to such institu- tiOns as the International Harvester, the Bethlehem and the Baldwin Loco motive Works
 Representative Mondell. Wyoming. majority leader, said the bottom had fallen out of business because private institutions had not been able to eX- tend the required relief. Revival of the finance corporation would hold the situation and could not have a harmful effect, he said.
 Representative Stephenson. Demo- crat of South Carolina, denied that the measure was class legislation.
 Representative McFadden said the project was nothing else than put ting the hand in the public treasury for the benefit of special interests.
 Until the consuming public gets the full benefit of these declining prices, l think nothing should be done to interfere" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
Local Chauffeur
 Fatally Wounded
 In Tin Town Fight

Frank Morales, chauffeur. was shot aud probably fatally wounded during an altercation with the proprietor of a pool hall at Tin Town about one o'clock this morning His assailant escaped
 Details of the shooting could not be obtained hy the police, but the of ficers said they believed. from what information they could secure from MeXicans in Tin Town. that the quar- rel started regarding some liquor. Morales assailant fled immediately after the shooting His wife and chil- dren professed ignorance of his whereabouts.
 Morales. at an early hour this morning. was being attended in the Copper Queen hosDital but was not expected to live. He was shot three times. it was reported
 John Planinich and Roy Callison. of the local police force. were called to Tin Town to investigate the case when efforts to locate any of the Of. ficers at Lowell were without sue. cess. They arrested Adenojenes De osdedo. partner of the man alleged to have done the shooting. but Deosde. do. they ,renorted, was apparently un. der the influence of liquor and could give them no inforra'ion regarding the shcoting. Deosdedo is held in tho city jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
CONSTANTINE WEARS ATHENS: ALLIES DROP PLAN TO CALL
 OUT MINISTER'S TO GREECE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 16. - When Snews of the authorization at Venice of former King Constantine on the cruiser Averoff On his way to Athens became known here the Greeks manifested their strong feel ing against Constantine in a clamor- ous demonstration which culnlinated in street fighting. Those friendly to Constantine were so roughly handled that the allied military police were compelled to intervene. Crowds par aded the streets singing the Venizel- ist anthem. acclaiming the allied of ficers and shouting derisive epithets at Greek sailors, whom they called traitors"