davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
MARK SCLLIVANS ARTICLES
BIG INTELLIGENCER FEATURE

No other Sullvans political articles
the ntegncers Of readers This
with Mr. Sullivan discussing the
candidacy Illinois for the Republican preS
DENTS nomination.
SATURDAYS paper Sullivan article the possible
dIdacy Mr. Wilson is the Great Amer
Sphinx and the illuminating Sullivan article will be read
with unbou interest
Other will throughout the political
paign Of ls20--averasing three every week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
TWOU. S. SOLDIERS
KILLED IN SIBERIA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-Scrgeant
Carl Robbins Of Louisville. and Private
John r. Montgomery. OF Newry, Pa.
were killed In action January 10. at
Posolskata. Siberia. the war department
was informed today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON. Fob. ll.-Foreeast:
wost virgtnia-Tair Thursday and
Friday; warmer Friday.
Ohio, Western Pennsylvanis-Tair on
Thursday and Friday: not much change
IN temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
ARMISTICE BETWEEN
LET'S AND THE REDS

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE conclusion Of
an armisttce by the Let's with the Boil
sheviki Is announced in a dispatch re-
ceived here tonight from Riga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Feb. IL
President c. F. Keeney and Secretary
Fred Mooney. officers Of District II,
United Min" Workers OF America. left
this evening for Washington TO appear
before .he coal commission appointed by
President Wilson, regarding the appli-
cation Of the Il percent increase in tbs
Kanawha fields, and other matters Of
dispute.
The operators contend for the per
centaHe application Of the II percent In
crease. and tho miners for the flat rate
OF the competitive states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
: COAL COMMISSION
, TO BEGIN HEARINGS
FOR THE CONSUMER
OBJECT TO HIGHER
PRICE FOR PRODUCT
Many Manufacturers and
Other Large Users Of Soft
Coal to Be Heard

WASHINGTON. Feb l!.--Thr coal
strike settlement commission now !nve"-
tigAting miners wages and coal prices
! in the bituWlnuus industry. VIII peHih
hearings Of the puhlic's side N the IN
qulry ncNt Tuesday. The commission
! today invited public utility corporations,
individual consumers. manufacturers
and other Large cOnsurcs ~ appear Tor
this phare of tn" investigation which
IS expected TO continue n week.
} Members of the commission said theE
! had received number of protests from
consumers against any action when
; would result IN an incrras" in the price
/ OF coal In the market. For this reason,
| # was decided t" civ" III" public an op..
| portunity to testify after IN" cases or
I thr miners M operators we're In.
Senate Hearing, Too
| Chairman FrclnhuyS"n. Of tho senate
committee Investigating coal prices. IN
statement criti"iziug tn" commission.
because II had not as YET heard any rep,
resentativcs Of the public. announce |
! thet hearings Of his commit" wnGld h"
! resumed ~ give tn" public nm orp"rtun-
! ity TO present It's case.
! Chairman Robinson. nf IN" commlS-
! sion, also announced today tho p"rSonn"!
| Of a subcommittee which will tax" m
! the matter Of government fixed prices
and their effect along with that Of tho
recent percent wag" advance. operators
! profits. The subcommittee is composed
| of John p. Cameron, chairman. PITTS
| burgh minr operator. regional distribu-
tor for central Pennsylvania under the
| fuel administ ration during the war; c
! f. Lesser. Of Washington. statistical ex'
| pert for the geologic survey: Percy
| Tptlow. Of Salem. Ohio. statistical eN-
! pert for tho United Mine Workers OF
America. and secretary Of the coal
! commission. n. VI. Reynolds. Of Pasa-
| dene. Calf. western representative or
| the Council Of National Defense, and
| Paul White, of Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Want j. s. to
Define Doctrine
~ DAVID IAwA1Non,

tcopyrixh. By The IntsliiEsaesrJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in tn"
State of West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Is ARE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Seven Charged With Tam
pering With Mails-Four
For Non-Support.

Fifteen indictments yesterday were
returned by the grand jury. including
seven for violations OF the postm
laws. four for nonsupport, three for
grand larceny. one for housebreakinS
and one for embeZzlement
Those accused OF tamperiRg with
the malls are David NJ. Saunders,
George +. Thompson, Paul c. Pc
ters, Guy Fl. McDevitt. Joshua Clark.
James a. Russell and Neil p. Thiele.
Nonsupport charges were made
against Ora Albert White. Charles
F. Means, Solomon W. Askins and
William II. Bond.
Calvin l.. Savage, Gladys T. Haine
and Lucille Harvey are accused Of
grand larceny. and Thomas +. G.
Henry was charged with house
breaking.
Testimony was heard by the. grand
jury concerning tho fatal shooting
of Detective James T.. Armstrong and
Wallace W. Mulcare December "A
last. The grand jurors also have
under consideration the killing Of
Detective Sergeant Harry Wilson
July "a last during the race riots.
Carrie Johnson, colored, and her
father, Benjamin johnson, are
charged with killing Wilson.
Robert i. Montague. a lawyer. was
indicted on a charge of appropriating
to his own use s61692 placed in his
hands January 8. 1917. as executor and
trustee under the will of Mary J.
Brady.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 5. Doniphan.
II King Street.

Alexandria, Va, Jan. AFTER a jury
had announced its inability to reach
an agreement in the case of Mike
WEIGH. charged with violating the
prohibition law. WEIGH this afternoon
appeared in the Corporation Court
and entered a plea of guilty and was
sentenced to serve thirty days in Jail
and pay a fine OF $50.
Judge Barley scored the jury for its
inability to reach a verdict in the
case. After the case had been in the
hands of the jury for some time the
jury asked il it could impose q line
on Welch and omit the Jail sentence
The court informed the jury it could
not and the jury went back and de-
liberated until 10 o'clock when 1t
announced its inability to reach an
agreement.
Frances Bryant. alias Robinson. COL
ored. charged with violating the pro-
hibition law. was fined SO and SEN
fenced to serve thirty days in Jail,
and Sidney Locket. colored. entered
a plea Of guilty to violating the pro-
hibition law and the court fined him
s."
A nolle PROSE- was entered in the
case of Bertha Harris. colored. in
dicted for violating the prohibition
law and Lynn Love. indicted for high
way robbery. was acquitted by the
court. there being no evidence against
the accused.
During the year 1919 total of
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
VETERANS SONS
IN INSTALLATION
VIM. B. Cushing Camp No.
80 Inducts Officers for
Ensuing Year.

The VIM. B. Cushing Camp. No.
80, Sons of Union Veterans, u. S. A,
and treir Ladies' Auxiliary, in
stalled officers at meeting last
night in the knights of Pythias
Temple, Ninth street, near l. north
west. The exercises were witnessed
by a large number of members of
the Allied Northern Societies.
The following are officers OF the
camp for this year: Commander.
Eugene f. Stevens; senior vice COM
mander. George Francis williams
Junior vice commander, Frank De-
Groot: secretary. Omar ]. Eeley;
Treasurer. Charles Sands Davis:
trustees, James A. Jones (chair-
mani. Judge Greers and William
bert w. Rutledge; chaplain, the
Rev. J. Luther Brenizer.
The Ladies' Auxiliary installed the
following officers: President. Mrs.
Sophia J. BerRner; vice president.
Miss Augusta J. Palmer: chaplain.
Mrs. Z. II. r. Davis; past preside mt.
Mrs. Sadie =. Wolff: trustees, Mrs.
Sadie =. Wolff (chairman), Mrs.
Mamie Palmer Dorsey and Mrs.
Nellie V. r"xIey: treasurer. Mrs.
Claire We NorsdeIi: patriotic in
structor. Mrs. Rose S. Rutledge;
guide, Mrs. Elsie Dern; assistant
guide. Mrs. Nellie V. MSxlCy: right
color guard. Miss Gretchen Berg
ner; left color guard, Miss Char
lotte STATE; outside guard, Mrs.
Clara Barringer: inside guard, Miss
Katherine Montague. Tho division
president. Mrs. Kuntz Of Hagers-
town, will visit the auxiliary the
third Friday of this month.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
IRISH PREPARE
F0RDE VALERA
Gen. Sherwood to Welcome
Erin S President at Lib
erty Hut, Jan. J.

Final arrangements for the re-
iception to be given at Liberty Hut.
january for President EamOnn de
valera, president of the Irish Re
public. by the Friends of Irish
Freedom, were made last night at
a meeting o. the general commit
tee at the Aloysius Club.
The address of welcome will be
delivered by Gen. Isaac r. Sher-
wood, member of Congress from
Ohio Addresses will also be made
by Mr.. de Valera. the Rev. James
G. Mythen. pastor OF tn Protestant
Episcopal Church of Norfolk. Va.
and Lindsay Crawford. editor of the
Toronto Statesman and past presi-
dent of the Independent Orange
Lodges. There will be songs by
Mrs. Margaret Howard and Miss
Agnes Whelan. Miss Jennie Glen
men will be the accompanist.
Former Governor Joseph W. Folk.
of Missouri. and Basil Manly. OF
the War Labor Board. were elected
members of the general committee,
Of which Rosa Francis Downing is
chairman. Peter A. Drury and Mrs.
Margaret c. Bryant were elected
vice-cbairmen.
President de Valera will establish
headquarters in the MUnsey Build
ing and remain in Washington in
definitely. He viii try to induce the
United States to recognize the Irish
republic and also plans to direct the
sale in this country of the 10000
900 bond issue authorized by the
Irish provisional parliament. He
soon will tour the South.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
REPLACE CHURCH
BUILT IN 1877
Park View Christians Start
Work for New $4,000
Modern Structure.

Whitney Avenue Christian Church,
one of the oldest landmarks of Park
View community. is to be replaced
by modern structure costing S3O.-
600 and renamed the Park View
Christian Church.
The old church was built in 1877.
The annex has always been open
for public gatherings. The Park
View Citizens Association held its
monthly meetings there for years.
The present pastor. the Rev. Wal
ter F. Smith, has been officiating
for fifteen years.
Good music has always been a
feature and IL Is the intention to
place a pipe organ costing $1,000
in the new edifice. A drive In the
Park View community for funds
has been organized. The following
are team captains: Mr.. Forsyth,
manager; Mrs. A. NJ. Deggs, James
Austin, Mrs. o. L. Beardsley, the
Rev. w. F. Smith, Mrs. J. S. Finney.
1t is hoped to raise a sufficient
amount to clear the church of debt
by the time 1t is ready, for dedica-
ton. The construction is expected
to be completed by April.
Services now are being held in
the Baptist Church. corner of RAN
dolph and Seventh streets north
west. while their building is in the
course of construction.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
German Paper Labels
Legion ''Mouthy Heroes

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 2-Cleveland
American Legion chapters were
aroused today over publication in q
local German newspaper Of an edi-
torial in which the members Of the
Legion were referred to as ''mouthy
heroes" hound pack" and the Leg
ion as Infamous" and the grave
digger Of national unity"
The editorial dealt with Legion op-
position in Newark. n. J., to the
teaching OF German in the public
schools, and was printed in German.
Dudley J. Hard, chairman Of Cuga-
hoga Council OF the Legion. had the
editorial translated and will call a
special meeting Of the council to
take action on it.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03

Cspper, refuse 20 vote for ratification
II such changes are made, Il would
appear that the chance Of effecting a
compromise which would get sixty
four votes In the Senate IL small.
Senator McNary In his talk with
Senator Lodge revived the subject Of
the Underwood resolution for q COM
mittee on Cancellation, and told SEN
ator Lodge that he believed about
thirteen Republicans would vote for
it. Senator Lodges opinion of the
Underwood proposal IL that IL Ia just
the thing not to do II a compromise
is desired. and he does not believe
II can be passed.
Underwood Plan Doomed.
Senator Hitchcock also expressed
himself regarding the Underwood
resolution. saying that he did not be-
lieve it had a chance. As alternative
proposal has been made by some Of
the mild reservationists." he said,
which provides for an informal COM
mittee to carry on negotiations be-
tween the opposing factions. Sem
ator Hitchcock believes that such a
committee could work more effectively
than a committee formally appointed
by the Vice President under a Senate
resolution.
Senator Hitchcock was asked
whether he believed the treaty would
be ratified before January l6. the date
on which the prohibition amendment
becomes effective. He replied that he
did not think action by that time
would be possible. but that he be-
lieved the treaty would be ratified
before the end Of the month.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03

1.S42 deeds were placed on record
in the Office of the clerk of the
court. The prope rty sales here dur
ing the past year broke all previous
records.
Newell S. Greenway. clerk OF the
court. also issued a total of 1.O3S
marriage licenses. this also being a
record year for Dan Cupid. In the
property sales made during the
year hundreds purchased houses, not
for speculative purposes, but for
homes, and Alexandria rapidly is
becoming city of home owners.
The 300 ton steel steamship Ed
win A. Morse. built in Alexandria
by the Virginia Shipbuilding Cor
poration. sailed this morning at I
o'clock from the company's wharf
in this city for Norfolk, where she
will take on a cargo of coal and
sail for Genoa, Italy. The ship is
commanded by Capt. Packer.
The Edwin 4. Morse Is the fifth
ship built and in operation by the
local company.
During the year 1919 the births in
the city numbered 4S9 and the
deaths sol. The stork. therefore.
beat the grim reaper by 1SS. During
the month of December there were
seventy births and thirty deaths.
Miss Mary c. O'Connor, of Wash
ington, and Thomas Mason. OF this
city. were married at the parsonage
of st. Mary's' Catholic Church yes
terday by Rev. Louis Smet, pastor.
They were attended by Miss Esther
Edmonson and George Sterrett.
Cornelius T. johnson and Charles
L. Osborn. who conducted the Home
Lunch and DeliCatessen at the
northeast corner OF King and
Washington streets. have made an
assignment for the benefit Of cred
itors to Charles Henry Smith. trus-
tee.
The seven enumeTators appointed
by Albert Fletcher, jr. supervisor
of census for this district, today
began their work. They report
much progress on the first day of
their work.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
SAYS TREATY. is
DEAD ISSUE now
Champ Clark Says Conflict
Over Peace VIII Fade
Before 1920 Race.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 2.-The pcacs
treaty will be like a asst years
bird nest" In the next Presidential
election. Champ Clark declared here
today In referring to Sepator Bo-
rah's letter Of Thursday. addressed
to oGvernor Lowden. OF Illinois. de-
mand that the latter state his Do
sition on the league OF nations.
The people will have forgotten
al about the treaty conflict by the
next election. and the paramount is
sues will be domestic ones-those af-
fecting their hearthstones and nre-.
Sides" Clark said.
Common sense will prevail IN the
national councils. because Il IL in
the hearts of the people" Clark
added. The treaty will be ratified
very soon. with reservations which
will satisfy the American people and
most Of the politicians. OF course.
II VIII be compromise resolution
OF ratification. Nothing else could
come out OF the present situation"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Tumulty's Nose
Counted in Film
To Help Census

Secretary Joseph p. TumuIty
posed, yesterday afternoon as the
model householder answering the
searching questions of the census
man.
Accompanied by two enumera-
tors and a battery of movie cam
eras, Robert F.. Mattingly, Dis
trict supervisor. called at the
White House. In spite of the cold,
Tumulty stood coatless in front
OF the executive Offices and looked
pleased while replying to the in
terrogations of the grinning in
terlocutors.
OF course. the census men will
have their real innings with the
Presidents secretary when they
come to his Connecticut avenue
home in regular order. Yester-
days play was simply to provide
interesting film for distribution in
a review of the weeks happenings.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Compromise on Treaty
Remote as Ever After
Numerous Conferences
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
majority Of the Senate stands COM
mitted. Further than that, Senators
Hitchcock and Swanson stated en-
phatically that no scheme Of COM
promise will be presented by the
Democrats, and that any suggestion
for a compromise must be made from
the Republican side.
Flock of Statements.
The memorable facts which served
to dampen the spirits Of those work.
ing toward a compromise are set
forth in the following statements by
Senators after the days conferences
were at an end:
Senator lLodge-"No concrete plan
of compromise was rendered to me
yb any Of The Senators talked
with. They haven't any"
Senator McNary-T am waiting
to see II the ADMINISTRATION Demo
Gratis can work out any proposition
upon which We can agree"
oShdlOI NdppcT- 4uC SSubiiiShA
of the country is for the Lodge
reservations. II any substantial
changes are made in them there
will be at least thirty-five Repub-
licans who will vote against rati-
fication. The reservations OF Arti-
Gle X. and on the equality OF voting,
to which the Democrats particularly
object. cannot be modified II the
treaty is to be ratified"
Senator Swanson-"The Democratic
have nothing to propose. They are
waiting to see what the Republicans
will do"
Hitchcock Passes Buck.
Senator Hitchcock dashed the hopes
Of the compromises with this sig
nifcant statement:
There will have 10 be very sub
stantial notifications in the Lodge
reservations befoe the Democrats can
accept them. The initiative must be
taken by the mild reservationists' on
the Republican side. The Democrats
do not intend TO offer any compro-
mise"
This statement by Senator Hitch
cock apparently creates a deadlock
between the mild reservationists,"
who are working for a compromise,
and the administration Senators who
are willing to make some sort of sur
render in order 10 get the treaty rati-
fed. Senator New has already in
formed Senator Lodge that there are
at least forty Senators who will de-
feat ratification if the Lodge reser-
vations are substantially modified.
Senator Capper today told Senator
Lodge practically the same thing.
Little Hope>o of Compromise.
Hence, IL the administration men.
under Senator Hitchcock's leadership
hold out for Substantial changes in
the Lodge reservations. and the Repub-
licans. cited by Senators New and
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Finger Slip on Trigger
Caused Death, Is Verdict

Earnest Parsons. clerk in TyreC's
drug store. Fifteenth and II streets
northeast was cleared by a coroner's
jury yesterday of all blame in the
death of Philip A. Ganley, who was
shot and killed in the store Thursday
night.
Parsons was showing gun to Gan
ley. the evidence showed. In removing
cartridges his finger slipped TO the
trigger and discharged the piece.
Ganlcy was shot through the stom-
ach and died before he could be taken
to a hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Major, Shot in Mystery
ARRAY, Expected to Live

New Orleans. La. Jan. Maj. Har-
old s. Hetrick, United States Engi-
neers. who was mysteriously shot in
his home here last night. will recover.
his physicians said today. Mai. Het-
rick had been unconscious since the
shooting, but regained consciousness
this afternoon. He will be questioned
by the authorities as soon as his ply
sicians permit, and il is expected he
will clear up the identity OF his as
sailant.
Mrs. Hetrick declared that an un-
identified man forced his way into
their home. shot the major and 'es-
capped
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Bag Stolen From Auto.

c. J. Gockeler, 1745 Q street, le-
ported to the police leather hand
bag was stolen from his autom"-
bile yesterday. The contents of the
bag were valued at SIS.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Rome Tramway Strike Of.

Rene, Jan. 2.-Following an inter
view with Minister Pantano of the
department of public works. labor
leaders announced today the pro
posed nationwide strike of tram
waymen had been called off.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Boy Bandits Get SIS.

Richard Cook. 3i4 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. was held up by
two colored boys and robbed Of 81
while passing through an alley near
Pennsylvania and Missouri avenues
northwest. last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Children; Matches; Loss $500.

Children playing with matches
are blamed for q FIRE in the home
OF John p. Miller. IS Q street north
east, shortly before o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Damage was e.
timated to be $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Baron Ritter Visits Cardinal.

Rome, Jan. Baron Ritter. Bs-
varian minister to the Holy See.
arrived today and visited Cardinal
Gasparri.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03

Onancock-Capt Benjamin +. Crock
EFT, owner of a large oyster schooner
Is dead here.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03

Richmond-NIiss Anna NJ. Peterson,
superintendent of the Virginia Home
and Industrial School for Girls. has
accepted a position as superintendent
OF the Connecticut state farm for
women. She will be succeeded by DR..
Mary johnson, of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03

Llnchburg The Lynchburg Foun--
dry Company has given a 81 bonus
to each of it's 900 employees.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03

Richmond-Mrs. George Cameron
has been awarded a Cross OF Mercy
from Prince Alexandria of Serbia.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03

Suits for men and young mcu,
styles to please very one, consisti
Cassimcres and CheviotS. WorSted-f
Tweeds and othc- good-wcaring m
the most desirable and popular color
Styled in English. Form-ftting. Nai.
Two button Double breasted ard
models. Sizes 81 10 Il. Clear" &C
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Near East Campaign
Now on in State

For several years past the Near
East Commission that was authorized
by n special act OF congress to collect
funds and old clothes for tho Ar
menian and Syrian widows and orph-
ans has had right OF way for its good
work between Thanksgiving and
Christmas. This period belongs to
the Near East and their campaign is
now on.
A telegram just received states that
these widows and orphans cannot
walt until January for clothes and
food. but must have support at once
or they will die by the hundreds OF
thousands.
Cleveland II. Dodge, the multi
millionaire who has large interests
here In the state OF New Mexico. pays
ell the expenses 80 that every cent Of
each dollar goes direct to buy food,
clothing and medicine. Donations,
either OF old clothes or one may
DO made through one OF the local
churches, lodges, clubs or some rep
resentatlve OF the Near East Relief,
or may be sent direct TO DR.. II. Il.
Mills. state director at Clayton. New
Mexico.