davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
NV MARX SULLIVAN.

,Spcc,al DISPATCH ;" The Intelligence
and y. Y. Evening PostD
CHICAGO. juno What IN" rcauHE
must and difflruI; - /" L. 90 things IN
proportion from day I" day. For en-
.mpIr. Yesterday Senator Johnson ar
-,Tcd in ChtCag" and there Wa az
organized demonstration IN ms t"E"..
since that happened to be the most
shrinking single event IF thu day. /:
,nnrr or loss monopoliE"S the news.
.nd tho tendency iS 20 think Of Il AMI
cypress il in terms Of n dramatic elc-
,ation Of John$on's position. en-
lated rs having u conclusive effect nl,
me fortunes Of Wood. On another
day 4 single event is hailed as having
settled things FOR Lowdcn. one way or
other. Md 40 Il goes.
To any reader who considers things
in proportion. tho truth ia that moth
NIX very dramatic and nothing de-
rIsiv" happening nr has happened
,eTday and lot Of people. larEcl.
under the stimulation OF local frtent>
~ hls--newspap"r and individual-dil
rn~St him At tho station and follow
the kind OF demonstration with which
Roosevelt unsuccessfully tried 10 inn
press the convention OF 1912. John
sons performance yesterday was :
dng-hSht crowd 10 world series
game.
Johnscn's fortunes arc going up
ward a littlc. but for causes that have
nothing To do with street dCmOnstrp-
tons Johnson's fortunes and TN"
fortunes OF all the candidates are now
In tho hands Of the delegates. The dele
gates have been elected and such lead
crs as there. Will be arc at their posts.
These delegates and these leaders arc
not influenced by street crowds. IL
is doubtful If they 80 much as saw the
demonstration yesterday. They aro
busy with other things. II yesterday y
demonstration came 10 the attention
OF the delegates and leaders. e it made
any impression on them. that impress
sion was probably slightly unfavor-
able.
Trying to SS1ze Up" johnson
Johnson'S chief handicap is the fact
that he Is commonly regarded as over
emotional--too prone TO do emotional
things and 20 stimulate others TO do
emotional things.
The leaders in the party and in the
convention have long been sizing up
Johnson In a perfectly detached way.
not colored either by frLendliness or N
friendliness few OF them have re-
Gently done a Saner and more helpful
thing than johnson did for himself yes
terday They have sent agents 10 Cali
fornia to gather data and make report,
AS unbiased as an expert accountants,
IN Just what kind Of governor John
son was.
Johnson, beng an emotional man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
Mark Sullivan Not Impressed
By the Showing Of Johnson

Reception Of Small Influence
Demonstration at Chlca-
60 Not Impressive-Event
Fell Far Short Of Welcome
Given to Roosevelt in 1912
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
new ATHENS

Mrs. Earnest strong Of Cadrz. spent
the weekend AZ . guest of Mt. and Mrs.
sherman Haveriicld.
MIR Will Richcy and wife. Of tadz'
were here Thursday visiting friends.
Miss Marie Baker was shopping in
Cadz Thursday.
G. IL. Dawson and +. G. Parrish we're
in CadIz. Friday. on business.
Rev Will Guthrie returned home last
week from q business trip in New York
state.
Mr.. Jay Patton aud wife Of 81. ClairS-
willie. was hero Thursday. visiting al the
homo Of his father. George Vi. Patton;
George NJ. Patton was business call
or in Cadiz. on Wednesday.
DR.. Anna Watson. Mrs. r. 6. PARRISH
Mrs. Carrie Campbell and Miss Anna
Gordon attended III" W. {. +. '. con-
vention at Cadiz ON Friday.
one Of the largest crowds that ever
attended an entertainment or any KIND
OF the college gymnasium, attended the
Senior class play on Thursday evening.
The title Of the play was; For The
Love Of Johnny Each one OF the
characters played their parts In good
style. and the big crowd OF people were
ali we'll pleased with tho young men and
women who took part in their en'ertain-
nent
ON Friday evening the academy
graduating exercises were held; The
music for the occasion was furnishcr ny
rho Cadiz orchestra. The address 10
the class was given by Hon. George
Reed of l'hrichsvillc. y large crowd
was IN attendance.
Mr. Oscar p. Porter or this pace Is
in Columbus this week. serving as
Juror in the I. :. grand jury.
Rev. John Eicher of Philadelphia. Pa,
was here for few days last week WIS.,
ting with friends.
Rev. J. j. Srodcs OF the Presbyterian
church returned home from rhilad"l-
phia, Ia. last week after attending The
General Assembly held in that city.
Mrs. Nettie MGGrCw has returned
home from Lisbon. where sne been
Visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Peter
McCawleN.
The second term Of the franklin col
lego normal. opened on Monday With
good increase OF students.
Prof Paul ESteps has closed his
school at Bay and is here for
NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08

PLAY HERE
JULY 1918
Exact Date Mas Not Tst<B"sn Decided
Upon. But Will Be Either July
Il or Ia.

On sunday. luly llth or 18th. the
second major leaEu" team ~ IN" season
VIII make their appearance in thus city.
A contract has been signed by In" man.
agement Of tho Martins Ferry Eagles
:or an exhibition game with the Pitts
burgh Pirates at League Park On one
Of these dates.
TIL, PIRATES will have completed play
INK a series at home with the PhiladcI'
phla Nationals at homo OH Saturday.
July ION. sunday baseball IS not al
lowed in pittsburgh and they will thus
be idle on sunday ON Monday they
will orcn a series with the Boston
Braves at pittsburgh.
ON July IS they vii he playing the
New YORK Giants and although the SER
les Will not be over until on IuesdaE'
they will lie idle on the 18th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
HARR|SVlLLE
Decoration Exercises.

Decoration exercises were held al the
u. p. church Monday afternoon. May 81.
Rev. T.. D. Morris OF Bridgeport. was
the speaker Of the day and gave an in
teresting talk. Music was furnished by
Adena band
William Seegar OF Canton. is visiting
his sister. Mrs. George Ferrel.
Lewis Hall made a business trip to
Barton, Monday.
Mrs. Anna Pogue and Harold Mercer
Of Akron. visited their mother, Mrs. 4.
Y Henderson recently.
William Fashion OF Ramsey. visited
his mother. Mrs. Rachael Fashion, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carothers and
children Of Canton, are visiting her Sis
ter. Mrs. John Carothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. STEERS and children. or
Steuhenville. who have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Giazn"r.
have returned home
Sarah and Erma DUNCAN and Amy
Jenkins of Akron, spent the weekend at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dun
gan.
Leota Morris principal OF the Jewett
schools. has returned 10 her home h"rc
for the vacation period.
Hattie BleakmOre OF Philadelphia. Pa.
In visiting her brother, Halstcad Rleak-
more.
william Thomas and family. OF Bar
berton. visited friends in town Monday.
+. G. Wilson made business trip 70
Bridgeport. Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Sloan and two sons, are
visiting friends in Barherton.
Mrs. williams and daughters. Rach-
ael. New Athens. and Edith Beck spent
Monday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Beck.
Glen Hartman Of Canton. visited his
father. F. VI. Hartman. Monday.
Samuel Moore OF Canton. was calling
on friends in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs Charles FaxSon OF Can
ton, who have heNn visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. O. #. FaXSon have re-
turned home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08

ARuY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08

viii surely do my part in telling others
what the medicine has done for me-"
Mrs. LrrTrE BAHET, 46s East 9Th St.,
Rochester, Indiana.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread Of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
Of the heart, sparks before the eyes, IT.
regularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and dizziness should
be needed by middlesged women and
let lydia F. Piukham's Vegetable Com
pound carry them safely through this
crisis 40 it did Mrs. Baney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08

' 2 Z 2 I q ID l Z ! oIn-
pound helped me
wonderfully. / took
d 0 C t o RS medicine
q n d other patent
medicine but I b e
Veg e t . b | e Com
pound h a $ helped
my nerves m o r .
t h . n anything I
have ever taken. I
am thankful to tho
one who rec o m
mended il to me and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
INTERNATIONAL

Buffalo |: Toronto Z.
Jersey City S: Baltimore 3.
reading 4; Syracuse s.
Rochester 4: Akron :.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16

ing untoward has been noticed at the
other volcanoes in Mexico.
Experts believe the reported open
ing Of a small and supposedly extinct
volcano at San Miguel and the break
ing gu of a new crater on Mount
Orizaba provide an explanation of
the earthquake which on Saturday
night centered with terrific effect
along the line between the states of
Vera Cruz and Puebla.
New advices tell of 200 deaths near
San Miguel and in the country dis
tricts near Cordoba, and it seems i'm
probable the final list of casualties
will fall below original estimates of
1000. eve if reports of 1000 deaths
at Couztlan were exaggerated. 1t is
believed 20 villages were completely
destroyed, with almost double that
number of towns and villages dam
aged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
Great Bodies of Water
Covered Towns of Mexico

MEXICO CITL-Seven towns near
Teocelo. south of Jalapa, have been
overwhelmed by the earth disturb.
ances and a great lake is covering
their former sites, according to a
message received Monday from
Teocelo. through Vera Cruz.
T%hirty-four bodies had been recov-
cred when the message was filed at
Teocelo.
Intense excitement and panic reign
among the inhabitants of the cities
of Cordoba and OriZaba, in the west
ern part of the state Of Vera Cruz,
because Of the opening Of a new GRAFT
er of the volcano of Orizaba, Is miles
northward. The new crater Is emit
ting smoke, according to reports from
army officers.
1t is officially reported that moth
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
LEAGUE MAY TURN
INTO A PROTECTIVE
FRENCH TO SEEK DEFENSIVE
TREATY AGAINST
GERMANY.
ITALY OPPOSES PROPOSITION
Strong U~ndercurrent Is In Favor Of
Alliance With Teutons-British
Lukewarm-English Chiefly
Interested in Article 10.

PARIS.-All. evidence points to the
fact that the league of nations will
degenerate into a mere i~nterallied
entente and protective association for
France. Viewing the United States
senate's hostility to the Versailles
treaty, the French see that a defen.
sive military treaty between France
and the United States upon which
is hinged the Anglo-French military
agreement, is virtually hopeless.
They now turn to the league OF ma
tons with O without the United
States to cement the British, Belgians,
Italians, Rumanians, Czecho- Slovaks,
Polish and Jugo-Slavs into a solid
block aligned against the Teutons in
the case of future hostlities.
Since Great Britain evinces no de-
sire to change the Frence-British
military guarantee, the French are
extremely anxious to get the allied
powers lined up with her again.
Italy is holding off from commit
ting herself on any F~ranco-Italian
military alliance, especially. since
there Is a strong undercurrent
throughout Italy in favor of reestab-
fishing the old German alliance. The
disappearance of Austria and Hun
gary from the world powers strength
ems this opinion in Italy and it is be-
lleved that a violent cutlery would
follow any open attempt by Rome to
make a defensive agreement with
Paris.
However, the league of nations,
which excludes Germany, would
camouflage this big alliance at least
for a term of years until the ques-
ton of admitting Germany into the
league became pressing.
British Appear Lukewarm.
The British appear lukewarm re-
garding the league of nations, as it
is no secret that London was chief
ly interested in getting the covenant
accepted because of article 10, which
practically guaranteed that all of the
nations would respect and even help
enforce the integrity of the British
empire. Since the United States SEN
ate has been attacking article 10, the
British have lost interest rapidly in
the league and a certain element in
London is advocating admitting Ger
many into the league in the near fu-
ture in order to Illustrate the French
designs to make the league a purely
military defensive instrument.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16

representatives should be taken into
consideration, adding that the same
thing might be said off incidents a,
the other end of the capitol as had
been said of the New York incident.
Referring to the N%onpartizan
league in North Dakota, Senator
Thomas said that while he opposed
the organization and believed its
methods were inimical, it had long
represented the sentiment of the
people in that state, and must be
tolerated.
Berger Again Denied Seat.
WASHINGTON. - Victor Berger.
Milwaukee socialist, reelected from
the Fifth Wisconsin congressional
district after he had been refused
membership in the house because
he gave aid and comfort to the enc
my was denied his zeal again Sat
urday by a vote of 1928 to 6.
Is Again R~enominated.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The socialist
committee of the Fifth Wisconsin
congressional district within a half
after receiving the news hat
Victor L. Berger had been excluded
from congress a second time renom-
mated him.
We will keep on nominating Ber-
ger until hades freezes over if that
aggregation called con
gress continues to exclude him." de-
clared a statement issued by the com
mittee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
Congress Refused Berger
Seat Borah Opposes N. Y.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
New York assembly in refusing to
seat five socialist representatives on
the ground that the platform on which
they were elected is inimical to the
public interests was condemned in the
senate by Senators Borah and Thorn
as. They declared such action in
volved violence and lawlessness.
Senator Borah declared the incident
with n of the most remarkable in
the history of American politics. II
members of a Legislative body could
be expelled for their political views
republicans or democrats in congress
could exclude each other from repre-
sentation, he declared.
ITO deny men the right to effect
uate their plans through the ballot"
said Senator Borah, sis only to invite
them to violence and l~awlessness."
Don't you also force them?" in
Quired Senator Thomas.
YES" the Idaho senator replied.
Senator Borah said there was no
better way socialistic doctrines could
be augmented and circulated than
through such methods.
There is nc place where a man
is so harmless as when he stands
alone in a legislative body" Senator
Borah said. THAT ven applies to
congress"
Without specifically mentioning
the Berger case, Senator Thomas said
the will of the public in selecting it's
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
NOTED PERSONS DIE

LONDON.-Sir Edmund Barton, for.
mer premier of Australia.
NEW YORK.-James Mclean. "a,
vice president of the Phelps-Dodge Co.
EVERETT, Wash.-J. B. Showers,
"a, formerly editor of the Skagit
County Times.
UNIONTOWN, Pane. Maud Pow.
ell, we'll known throughout the oun
try as a violinist.
SPOKANE.-Simon Peter Donelly,
a picturesque figure in the history
of Idaho for the last IS years.
TACOMA.-Ward Shoemaker, 81,
father OF Councilman Shoemaker, and
a resident Of Tacoma since 1899.
SEATTLE-Charles r. Takahashi
OF Seattle, n of the most prominent
Japanese merchants in America.
PETALUMA, Cal.-Henry L. West.
on, pioneer newspaper publisher OF
California and Nevada. Aged 81.
IL NA4~TO1 YIN, MOut.-1 uOudS NJ
M. Swindlehurst, secretary of state
during the administration of Governor
Norris.
PHILADELPHIA. Mrs. Alexander
Johnson Cassatt, widow of a former
president of the Pennsylvania rail.
road.
SAN FRANCISCO.-H. T. Jones.
superintendent of the United Rail
roads, owners of the private streetcar
system here.
TACOMA.-Ezra Perrin Savage, who
as governor of Nebraska, officiated at
the laying of the keel OF the battleshIp
Nebraska at Seattle in 1902.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.-Chas.
E. Coon, rs years old, at one time act.
ing secretary of the treasury under
President Chester A. Arthur, and form
1905 to 1909 lieutenant governor OF
Washington. Mr.. Coon, a native OF
New York state, was for many years
prominent nationally. He enlisted in
the Union army during the Civil war
serving for five years, and later was
appointed to a clerkship in the United
States treasury. In 1871 he was nam
ed a member of a governmental fin
ancial mission to England.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
Start Cooperative Buying-PIan Al.
lance of Farmers and
and Laborers.

Observation-Disclosures railroad
employees have started on the other
end of the line in an effort to solve
the problem of the high cost of living.
Unable to obtain relief through addi-
tional wage increases, which one of
the chiefs said were invariably fol
lowed by increases in living costs, the
four big railroad brotherhoods AMI the
affiliated railway shop crafts have
adopted a scheme to escape the profits
of the middleman by a system of CO.
operative buying, production and dis.
tribution of the necessities of life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
NEWBERRY LOSES
DEM URRER FIGHT
Court Rules Congress Controls Elec.
ton of Members and
Charges Hold.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich-The au-
thority of congress to regulate not
only the election of it's members but
their nomination as well, was upheld
by Federal Judge G. w. Sessions here
Monday in dismissing a general de-
murrer to indictments against Tru-
man H. Newberry, United States SEN
ator from Michigan, and 1874 others
charged with violation of the election
laws. AS a result of the decision
the trial will commence as scheduled,
on January q.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
GENERAL PERSH|NG
DENIES RUMORS
NO NEEDLESS ATTACKS ON ARM.
iSTicE DAY GENERAL
SAYS.
US. SOLDIERS WERE WASTED
While French Remained at Rest
Advance Described--Am-
orleans In with Dash.

Observation-Disclosures before a
house war investigating committee
that lives of American soldiers we're
wasted in needless attacks on Arm
itsie day are denied in a Letter from
General Pershing made public Sat
urday by Representative Fuller, re-
publican of Massachusetts.
General Pershing said the American
forces were acting under general in
structions issued by Marshal Foch to
all allied commanders on November
3, 1918, and that orders for attacks
were withdrawn as Don as possible
after he was advised of the signing
Of the armistice. He also said state
ments that American troops were or
dered to the attack while French
divisions remained stationary were
wholly erroneous"
The generals letter is dated No
yember 81, 1919, and is in reply t.
charges contained in a letter to Mr..
Fuller from Captain G. X. Livermore
of Winchester, Mass, formerly op.
eratiOns officer of the 18TH field ar
tillery brigade of the 92nd (negro)
division. Mr.. Fuller explained that
he made the letter public in view of
statements recently made before the
committee by Brigadier General sher-
burne. commanding the artillery di-
visions Of the 92nd, about which
much of the controversy regarding
Armistice day loses has conferred.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
PLACES DUTY ON EMPLOYER
Must Warn of Risk-Judgment for
kangas Affirmed:

BOISE, Idaho.-"It is the duty of an
employer to warn his employees of any
extraordinary or unusual risk which
renders perilous the place of employ
ment, unless the latter already knows
of it and appreciate the danger of it."
The state supreme court so held re-
Gently in affirming the Judgment found
for the plaintiff in the case of Francis
r. kangas versus the National Copper
Mining company, Ltd, an action for
damages arising by the death OF C.
Kangas, who vas killed by falling rock
in the defendants mines. The case
was appealed by the defendant from
Shoshone county.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16

WASHINGTON. - Interstate trans
portation of blood and thunder NOV
ing picture films, or still pictures,
would be prohibited under identical
bills introduced recently by Senator
Gore of Oklahoma and Representative
Herald Of Oklahoma. The bills would
affect all pictures %portraying the ac-
Invites of former convicts, bandits,
train robbers or other outlaws.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
HomebuiIders Get Cash.

WINNIPEG, Man.-Ta, housin (
commission operating under the city's
housing plan will make a loan of SIS
per cent of the net cost of the house.
A first mortgage will be taken on the
property for 20 years, repayable at
the rate of $7.13 a month for each
$1,000 borrowed. The builder may Sc
lect his own lot in any part of the
city and pay any part or all of the
borrowed money without notice at any
time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
HUGHES RAPS THE
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
Expulsion of Socialists absolutely
Opposed to Fundamental Prin-
ciples of U. S. Government.

NEW YORKA-The action OF the
New York assembly in s~uspending the
five socialist members were con-
demned recently by Charles Evans
Hughes, former governor of New York.
and republican candidate for president
in 1916. Mr.. Hughes condemnation
was expressed in an appeal addressed
to Speaker Sweet. In his letter Mr..
assembly was absolutely opposed to
the fundamental principles of our gov
eminent"