davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
Nm. .Sunporf Case Continued.

The non-support case against Stanley
Laskowski was continued until mex,
Tuesday by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
Anniversary

Forty-two years devoted to merchandising could not
possibly be celebrated in fitting way than by this
solid month Of special price reductions every department
abounds in both timely and extraordinary savings at less
than usual prices Come and celebrate with Us.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
CABLE WILSON
REPLY TO-DAY
ADRIATIC REPLY IS
CLOSELY GUARDED
Feeling Of Satisfaction Over
Draft Noticeable Among
Administration Men

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7o-Pr"sidcnt
wilson's reply 10 the entente prcmiers
on the Adriatlc question probably will
70 forward tomorrow. Acting Secretary
Polk continued TO study /, today. and
after 1t has been put in the usual diplo-
matte form and has hccn approved
finally by the president it will be coded
and put on the cables.
State department officials still stead
lastly refused 10 disuss the contents or
the document. but a feeling of satiStac-
ton was noticeable IN administration
circles. and Il was generally understood
that Mr.. Wilson had made an uneQuivo-
cal statement of the American govern
ment's position. While further eN-
changes on tho subject are expected. II
Is believed that with the delivery Of IN"
presidents note by Ambassador Davis
at London the question Will have been
removed from the arGnmcntative stage.
Although the premtcrS have forward
cd TO Jugo- Slavia In the form OF an ult-
rlatum the settlement arrived at with
out the participation OF the United
States, Il Is said they have not closed
the way to return to tho Paris agree
States was a party.
Officials here plainly do not regard
tho situation as at all acute. nor d"
they believe that q condition will arts"
from the exchanges In which the
United States will have to consider
whether IL can become party to the
treaty Of Versailles. The allied answer
a. the president seems To have clarified
tho atmosphere. certainly TO this extent.
1t was definitely settled today that
tho exchanges will not be made public.
n. least by the American government.
until after tho presidents n"tc has beer
delivered 10 tho allies. Whether they
will Ia given out then will depend uron
the wishes OF the British. French and
italian governments
So far as the United States "a con-
cerned there Is no desire 10 withhold III"
notes. In fact .soms officials ara rather
eager for their publication. as they be-
llcvc full publicity Will strengthen 'hN
American position In the allied coun-
tries and clear away any mtsundcr-
standings which may have resulted from
the publication there Of only partial
summaries ~ the presidents original
communication.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
Committee ofSeven to lnvestl-
gate Presidential Aspirants
Includes Atkeson ofW.Va.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.--With the
prominent farm organization leaders TO
draw up "plattorm." the American
Farmer. as represented in National
Board of Farm organizations, served
notice today on present and prospective
presidential candidates that he T. de-
terminated 10 participate actively in the
coming campaign. The platform will
comprise questions designed to bring
Oh ummist Hkably the attitude Of each
candidate upon matters which agricul-
turists consider, Of paramount import
anCc.
c. S. Barrett, of Georgia. president
Of tho National Farmers union. was
named chairman Of the committee. this
other members being 7. {. Atkcsun. Of
West Virginia. representing the National
Grange: Clifford Pinchott. Pennsylvania,
of the Pennsylvania Rural rogrcss as
sociatiun. J. Il. Houston. Wisconsin. Sec
rotary Wisconsin Society OF Equity; W.
J.. Drummond. Oklahoma. Information
Farm Congress; K. d. Cooper. New
York. Dairymeus League: and J. r..
howard. Washington. American Farm
Bureau Federation.
"Th. committee. II ] understand the
temper OF organized agriculture. Chair
man Barrett said. will demand most
comprehensive and unmistakable state
ment OF the position OF each candidate
on questions especially relating TO agri-
culture. The farmer swill not submit
TO camouflage.
Moreover, the committee will try to
determine before submitting its find
ings to the farmers, Just what ability a
candidate may have to carry out his pre-
election promises. We must get behind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FAVORS UNIVERSAL
MILITARY TRAINING
VOTE ISL TOO TO
APPROVE MEASURE
Close Ballot Indicates Bitter
Fight Will Be Made When
Bill Is Presented

WASHINGTON. Fob 20 CO., Universal
military training rs a part Of the future
military policy Of the United States Was
approved In principle today by the
house military committee. which dGrld-
ed by a margin Of two votes that the
army reorganization bin should make
provision for such plan. effective July
/. l9@2.
The close committee vote Of II To ?
coming as n climax Of a three hour
debate IN executive session. was regard
ed rs Indicative of the bitter hGht to
be made In the house later when the
reorganization measure gets the r!Ght
OF way. Opponents Of universal train
ing despite today'S defeat. confidently
predicted they would win out when the
proposal reaches the house. The senate
also must vote on the troublesome un-
Ivcrsal training question as its organ
ization bill, now pending, includes such
a provision.
Opponents OF universal training dur
Ing debate III the committee declared
reporting of the proposal was useless
because of the Democratic caucus har-
ing gone on record against 1t and with
many Republicans including floor leader
Mondell openly against the scheme. Up
inion as to the country's reception OF
the plan varied with tho sentiment OF
its supporters and opponents.
No details Of the plan were decided on
by the committee this being referred TO
n subcommittee. the majority OF whom
oppose the plan in principle.
Tho committc" refused 10 leave the
question Of details TO a commission ct
nine. including three senator's. hr"e
members Of the house and thr"" persons
appointed hy th5 president. hut commit
tee members Indicated that Ia" sub
committee might recommend that surh
act!u:. be- followed BY the full commit
tee.
WITH tho committee decision as 9"
universal training out of the way. m"
,uhstanCC OF ~" army reorSanl&ati"n
bin practically was completed Th"
laain question awaiting settlement Is
he future Of the national guard whIrh
committeeman said soon would he d:S-
pnscd Of. leaving only. details inCludlnE
tho text of the hill 10 he worked out.
None II the committeeman however.
would predict how soon the night would
De brought to the floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
". VA. WILL RAT|FY SUFFRAGE

in November. regardless OF West Vir-
ginias action now. II would be a polit-
ical blunder for the party that prevented
them from voting also in the primary.
which will be held May %.
suffrage Leading Issuo.
While sig other subjects for lestsla-
1.-Two consideration were included In tho
governors call. practically all discus
sions IN hotel Hobbies and state house
corridors today were devoted 10 tho SUI
fraEe issue.
Besides the adoption OF the ratification
resolution. II that Is done. the legisla-
ture Will be required 10 enact two or
three. possibly several laws. as amend
mvnis To statutes 10 extend TO women
all the privileges OF men. Amendments
will DC REQUIRED to both primary and
general election laws. a I'd II Is possible
that certain special statures Affecting
ma!o citizens only may. have TO be
changed.
II Is understood that efforts will Ia
made TO get the ratification resolution.
and the changes in the election laws
made during the nrst two days Of this
session. This would give the county
courts OF the state. which meet on Mon
day. March |. legal basis for arranE-
AS voters.
VIII Bose No Time.
With the organization OF the lcEts-
lature effected in the regular session a
year ago IN fun force and effect for
the special session as we'll no time will
nc lost in getting to work at once whom
II has assembled. The session Will con-
vene a, 10 o'clock noon. on Friday.
February 81
The governors sNccial message Will
be received soon atterward and II .
thought probable that the suffrage rat
ihcatIon resolution will b" introduced
IN both houses as soon as they have
been declared open for business. with
he prospect that II will com" 70 vote
before the end OF IN" FIRST day. II th>
rules can be suspended.
Tho rulrs require that all joint rean-
lutions must lay on tn" table one dav
after hCing introduced. n th"s" should
be applied the amendment could not be
ratified until Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
REAR ADMIRAL
PEARy Will Be
BURIED MONDAY
FULL HONOR OF RANK
FOR ARCTIC EXPLORER
Sailors and Ex-Service Men
Give Blood In Vain to
Save His Life

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.--Rcar Nd
miral Robert L. Peary. retired. disc"V-
crcr Of The North Pole. died at his nome
here early today after n two years III
ness Of pcrnjcious anaema. during
which thirty-five blood transfusions
hal been Of no avail Sailors. attaches
or th,, naval hospital. and many cN-
scryic. men gave of their Ines hiood
during that period in the vain EFFORT 10
nrolonv the life OF the country's lorc-
most explorer.
II had been known TO the explorer
family for weeks. but kept from inc
public. that his life was dispaired o.
bu, no one thought the end so near
and his sudden death was unexpected.
He will be buried Monday morning In
Arlington. National Cemetery with the
full naval honors of his rank. .,
Admiral Pcary submitted 10 blood
TRANSMISSION at Il hospital here ten uags
ago. He later was removed TO MS ho''e
and his condition then was reported az
somewhat improved. He gradually
yrcw weaker however. and the end came
early this morning. DIR. H. +. sumo.
the admnrars physician. disclosed 'ha'
the TRANSMISSION this month was 'ns
Ihirty-rif,h to which the Admiral hao
submitted to within two years.
Admiral Peary was sixty-four years
oil md entered the naval service as
civil, engineer October %. 1881. He vas
assistant engineer. IT Nicauraugua snip
canal under government orders IN 1901
1875.
Returning 10 the United States nc
became Interested in Arctic expiora-
lions and "a years ago nc mace ms
first trim 10 the North Pole, making
reconnaissance Of the coast or nreci,-
land east Of the Disco BAY.
Two years after he was engineer IN
charge uf the Nicaragua canal surveys
and invented the rolling lock- gates LOT
the canal. hut tho lure Of the Arctlc
was on him and he again turned north
ward In Juno 1891 he led his nrst
b,p Polar expedition. being head OF the
arctic expedition OF the academy OF ma
tional science. Philadelphia.
Admiral Pcary made seven other eH-
petitions into the Arctic before lie was
traIIv successful In reaching the Pole.
returning in 1909 to find that DR. FRED
.crick Cook was being praised as the
diecovcrcr.
In 1913 he was promoted 10 the rank
Of Rear Admiral in the navy and given
the thanks OF congress by special
act. Turning his attention to aviation.
Admiral Pcary became strong advo7
cate OF aircraft. Development. by tina
government and time and again urged
adequate coast patrols in this country
and during the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
TREATY FRIENDS
GIVE UP HOPE.
SHIFT
THE RESPONSIBILITY
Attempt at Compromise APP
parently Will Be
Fruitless

WASN'T NETnN L,l IN Tbo oucs-
,,o, ,r r,,,,v Nr,,ron.,r,,Ii,, f,.r ,b.
n.aca ,r,o,, ,,codIo,L v.,. ,b,,,bcJ ny.-
~ n,,i,u,, f,,hi,,, nm H., .,,,,,,. fInnr
rndny win hn,I, ID. nnnuhIiroms and
tho Democrats s,,kInr f., wush their
hands ~ IN, scn,i,.s fu,Iuro In ,,, unJ
OF any conscuurnr,. -, the ,,Ittiral
campaisn
AIrhnurht both sides urnr,sscd an
aarncs, desire ,u connrnmisc and
souabhIcd fnr ihr crndi, for mast conn.,
nrom,sa cffor,s ,bcrr v,s such , rot7
NJ bnnc,ossrcs. IN tho Ljccr..ion finn,
,bo ,roo,r,s ,rrncorr,ahI, rrn,orI.
,oIa ~, a,ro,.,,,,, ,,,r,,. ,,o1,re ,r,r
,bcy r,icn, ~. v.cIl ru, ,h, nno.,,on ~
-o,iG,,,fn,, 49,, 90 ,hot- ,,,i,,1. and ,,,r,,
,ha o, .oro,n.s w. a,,on,,nn =, ,hn h,,sinIss ~
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rora,.,,, r,, ,,,,t,,,', '..,,, 49,
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assor,ad ,ro, h,s ,,r,,. naI an,,s .,,.
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~
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',l,'' ,,,''', '''"'
"'N WV '''M ''"' w." WV '"''-
" w. ~" 49, ''''' "'' -
n,"nE N'p'"'''nh senator's n''|''u were
'"'"''"' !" WI" '"' i'""H'
va 10" y" '",' Su'J'.
'"''L"H ''i'"o'''"'S ''"'''
'Io' "' N"' W ,!,t'' 'S"" '"hi e'ch''
''""'"' l.'''',' 'N',"N'"' "!'" rvs
''No''"h N'P"n'"t'' 'h'rt'' mat III"
l'''''" raw '"'' va" S''""i ""' "t"'n''
,"''Pi ""''H'' 80 ~ ''''" az! '"'' INV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. 2o.-The
federal suffrage amendment. Will be rat
ifed by the West Virginia legislature
when 10 ccnvCncS hero February 81. UNI
lass there Is change OF sentiment
among the legislators. It was learned
authorltatively today. 4 majority OF
thu members Of each house is declared
IA have pledged support OF the ratiaca-
ton resolution.
No information could be obtained.
however, regarding tho exact number oc
supporters OF suffrage had so pledged
themselves up to the present. and Mrs.
Ellis A. Yost. chairman OF tho state
ratification committee OF the Equal sur
<raEe association. declined 70 give tho
names Of any Of thos" so pledged
Tho compelling argument in favor o:
ratification which has led most observ-
ers here today 10 express the belief that
the cote fuvoring II in each house would
BE- large Is that since the women arc
practically certain to vote In the election
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
INACTIVITY IS GREAT AID
TO BRYAN AND HOOVER
FORMER TREASURY HEAD
HELD BACK BY MANY IFS
Valuable Time Lost---Wilson S
Health Bars Him From
Third Term Race
BY MAR KsULLIvAN.
Copyright, 1920, by N. Y. Evening
POST Ino.)

This IL an effort to reduce to at least
a degree OF understandable order that
tangled chaos which is the Democratic
Presidential situation.
Inner Washington believes that the
only thing that stands between the
President and candidacy for third
term is the state Of his health and those
consequences which flow frolu the state
OF his hoalth. Inner Washington pic
lures the President In his carefully
guarded seclusion. and the Presidents
Intimate encourage as hoping alwayS Tor
the miracle that would restore him To
the health he had = year or two ago.
And no ono doubts that II that single
qualification were fulfilled. that II tn"
President should once feel that he had
his health fully back again. he would
Immediately assert the leadership that
goes with his position and determine
TO lead his party in tho coming cam
palgn.
Inner Washington believes that this
miracle will not happen. But inner
Washington 10 equally sure that the
President himself Is led to horo that
the miracle Will happen. \ sick pcr
son Is always encouraged to entertain
that hope by those who attend him. 1t
is helpful to his recovery and the nat
ural thing to do. About the last thing
that is admitted by sick man ~ hy
those who are attending him Is any IN
timation that he viii not recover fully.
Quite properly. All OF their efforts are
focused on creating precisely the con-
trary impression in the PATIENTS mind.
But whatever the hope of those who
are Immediately about tho President.
whatever optimism they may cndcaVur
to incite IN tho patient ~ legitimate
aid 60 his recovery. inner Washington
is confident thut Ia" President will not
no permitted to y" n candidate for n
third term. If tho President should
fail to make this decision for himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
W|LSONDEN|E5A EXISTS
WITHDRAWN ON GERMAN SHIPS

shall be retained by the holding power
which will own tho same free from
any claim OF any allied or associated
government"
The fourth section provides that
where the valuation OF such retained
tonnage. specifically IN the case OF
Brazil China. Cuba. Siam and the
Uurcd States be less than the value or
German tonnage taken over dupNIE the
war was explained by Chairman Payne.
~ tn" direction Of the president. an
appraisal Of the vessels WAS made by
the Secretary OF the Navy WHOM they
were taken over IN June 1917. Accord
ing 70 published reports the nary's APP
pralsa' OF 95 vessels aSgrcgating $50
0U0 gross tons was s34.l93.l9O. This
appraisal the chairman said took into
account the damage done 10 the ships
by their crews before rclnQuishing
them and represents their value for
the purposes OF the proposed agreement.
We take the ships absolutely. title
free" Chairman Payne stated. land
when We come TO settle with Germany
we put IN the common pool the differ
ence between our losses and the APP
praised value OF the ships"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
FARMERS GET INTO POLITICS

a strong. faithful. long viSioned man
Meme other will suit" II
The conference adopted resolutions
asking the early appointment OF an
American delegate to the international
institute of Agriculture at Rome to,
succeed the late Daniel Lubine, approx.
cd the Capper- Hcrsman bill restoring
To farmers the right Of collective buy.
Ing and selling. Expressed conhdence
In the federal trade commission In con-
pcctton with the imminent investigates
Of that body. and petitioned congress 70
amend the farm loan act to increase the
minimum loan from 5000 10 $2S.0oo.
The invitation from Sir Horace PUNK
cit az representative Of Irish farm or.
carnations. that a delegation be ap-,
pointed to attend an international con.
grcss on agriculture at Dublin during
the present year, was accepted.
Senator Poindextcr. Of WashingtonS
addressing the conference at the after
noon session. characterized farming -,
the greatest industry OF, the nation. AID
congratulated the national board upen
It's rdecision to erect a permanent homo
IN the capital where its members could
keep in close touch with the govern
ment. a.
The Farm Census -
WASHINGTON, Feb. Hs.-An appeal
TO the farmers for the fuller corporations
with the census bureau was issued to-
day by Secretary of Agriculture Aer-
edith The delay and difficulty IA
taking the census Of the farms. the see.
rotary said. has become a matter OF
serious concern 10 the department.
Farmers were asked by Mr.. Meredith 70
assist the work by notifying the DEPART
mcnt Of any farms which have bsen
overlooked by local enumerators. -.
In explaining the need as complete ~:
turns as possible the secretary Aoclare4
the census furnishes data which alN
essential TO the satisfactory consider
alton OF important problems In agri-.
rulf,ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
100000 WORTH
OF MATERIAL GOES
TO NITRO BUYERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. % The So
OrN. coo powder plant at Nitro. w. Va.
not only Will be sold on the installment
plan. for about SS.500-000 but the gov
eminent will throw in $9.oGh.oC0 worth
of loose materials for good measure.
Chairman Graham of the house war
,nest!gation committee declared today
In the hhuse.
In urging that idle road making
machinery held by the war department
be turned over TO the states for prac-
teal use. Mr.. Graham said he was as
founded to get report from Secretary
Baker showing Il had mighty little
machinery on hand.
AT all the war plants We inresti-
gated we found plenty Of idle machin-
cry" he said. adding that the military
committee ought to make the war de-
partmcnt" declare n surplus or ROAD
machinery and other materials so that
they could he put within the reach OF
the states and the people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
LOW SALARIESHURTS
TEACHING PROFESSION

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 3o.-rhe mo.
raIe of the teaching forces Of American
public schools Is breaking. in tho opfn.
ion Of delegates to the convention OF
tho national council OF state normal
school presidents and principals here to-
day.
Speakers declared that low salaries
are driving the teachers into ahiliation
with union labor. restlessness OF the
teaching forces Is transmitting Itself
to the pupils. and the public's neglect
o, the schools is reacting through the
home.
The convention endorsed q move Tor
an educational campaign to awaken the
public to thn dangers that threateA tn
children = -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
PAY 100000
WAR FINANCE BONDS

WASHINGTON. Feb 20-Outstandtng
bonds of IN" war finance corporation Z"
tho amount &c Sis. u0N.N 00 VIII lie paid
of April |. Eugcn" Meyer. IT., man"a-
ing director. announced tonight. Thes"
obligations are Il part of Oh ssh" or
5000. DOC. 900 five percent gold bonds OF
fered by the corporation In Mrrch 1919
to obtain funds for the railroad admin
IstratSon and individual ltu's which
sought government and Th' former
was advanced s65. On0. oOn aud III. latter
So, 600. 600 on security Of certificates "f
Indebtedness ISSUED by the ruilrVaG ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
SEVEN INDICTMENTS
FOR THEFT OF MAIL

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.--Thc federal
grand Jury today indicted seven men on
charges Of conspiracy 10 steal from the
United States mails and 10 receive ana
BEN unlawful possession Of parcel post
matter. "hn9%eps --sbe-. same q" .s,hs
stolSn" The, mcn wcre arrested four
months ago, following an inresttGa-
lion which ;hc United states attorneys
office here claimed showed that $3.50
900 worth Of parcel post matter had
disappeared from the mails last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
STEUBENVILLE BOY
KILLS HIS BROTHER

Spccial D!spa,ch IL The Intolligencer.
STEuBENHILLE. o., rch. % -
Charles Wclch aged s. was shot and
Instantly killed here this evening by his
brother Harry. aged II years. when an
automatic revolver which tho other boy
was playing with was accidentally dis
charged.
The bullet entered the boys heart
Tho shooting occurred in an upstairs
room ~ tho WEIGH home. TIL" boys
when rifling through a cabinet found the
revolver and started playing Wild ives.
During their play the revolver. was dis
charged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
JACK JOHNSON
COMING BACK
Former Heavy Champion Will Surren-
der to Chicago Court for Sentence
on white Slavery Charge
Hopes to Meet Dempsey

LAREDO. Tex. Feb o0--Jack John
son. former heavyweight rusiliStic
champion. Will leave MrNico city for
the United States next Thursday. going
directly 70 Chicago where he will sur
render himself tO federal authorities in
the city where he was convicted on II
Mann act charge. according 10 an inter
view published in Thursdays issue of
the Heraldo de- Mexico OF MEXICO city.
copies Of which arrived here today.
according 10 the interview Johnson
"a confident that lenicucy Will be shown
him.
johnson said his chief reason for re-
turning TO the United States was TO Oh
tain fight with Jack Dempsey. present
heavyweight champion. In an effort to
regain the heavyweight crown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
PEpRoNI IS FREED

HAMMOND. Ind. FEB. "n-It took a
Hammond jury two minutes yesterday
10 acqut Frank pedroni. an Italian.
who admitted he killed Frank Petrtch.
Pedroni. naturalized citizen or Il
years standing. had an argument about
Austro-Italian claims with Fetrlch. who
is said TO have been naturallzed Cit
zen. During the argument Petr!rh said
TO hell with the United states Fed
ron! shot him dead.