davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-04-02
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

There will be a big dance Friday night at Ash Fork.
 Mrs. Van Roy was down from the Canyon last Saturday.
 For SaIe-Hudson 7 passen- ger Touring Car, $40 Model Mrs. P. A. Melick Mrs. Tillman, of Flagstaff, !, was in town Thursday and Fri day.
 Mrs. Ed Rabbit is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martin Bug geln.
 Miss Harriett Lebsch will en- certain the Happy Thought Club April 9, at her home.
 Mrs. Harry Cushman and daughter have just returned from an extended visit to Los Angeles.
 Mrs. N. s. By, of Winslow, was the week end guest of Mrs. Fletcher By, last Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
 Charlie Whitfield and Sam Snider will give a dance at the Sultana Saturday night.
 Admission will be $1.00.
 MT. Spencer, manager of the Hopi House at the Grand Can yon was in town Monday, in or der to have Dr. Miller perform some necessary dental work.
 Mrs. Seamonds, of AshF ork, was Williams visitor on Tues day. Mrs. Geiger, who was a former Williams resident, ac- companied her.
 Mrs. Kearney entertained the Happy Thought Club in her always charming manner at the Methodist church last Friday night.
 Mrs. c. M. Wolfe, and Mrs. James Gilson, delegates for the Rebekahs will go to Tucson on April the fifteenth to attend the grand assembly,. They expect to be gone for a week.
 MT. Geo. w. Johnson who has been the driver for Johnson & McConkey has gone out to his ranch at Davenport Lake to make ready for the prosperous season just ahead. MT. Thos. Strange, of Red Lake, has talk en his place on the drivers seat.
 MT. Mike Robinson, one of our old timers has been ailing for some days. He is out at the Bar Heart ranch just below his home. According to last re- ports he is somewhat better. His many friends wish him a speedy return to his usual good health. Birthday Surprise
 Thursday evening, Mir. Rus sel Stone was most pleasantly surprised in honor of his birth day. The guests report an al- together delightful evening spent in playing bridge, at the close of which a dainty lunch con was served. All departed wishing MT. Stone many more such happy returns of his birth day. *~@-
 *s * First Grade Gives a Party
 The little tots of the first grade gave one of the most charming parties given this year at the school house Friday morning from 9 to II o'clock.
 Each one wrote out an invi- tatioin to his mother and little sisters and brothers to come to all Easter party. And the little ones with the enthusiastic
Williams news., 1920-04-02

MT. McCalley who purchas- ed the place of MT. Folk is to move on same in the near fu- ture. MT. McCalley has sever. al children which will increase our school attendance.
Williams news., 1920-04-02

The number of people on the prairie who are eating whole wheat bread is increasing day by day. Why not?
Williams news., 1920-04-02

Wanted: A girl for general house work, outside of school hours. Inquire at News Office.
Williams news., 1920-04-02

MT. Mike Robinson, one of our old timers has been ailing for some days. He is out at the Bar Heart ranch just below hic home. According to last re- ports he is somewhat better. His friends wish him speedy return to his usual good health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
THROUGH RATES
ON IMPORT FREIGHT
FOR OHIO VALLEY

Special Dispatch - the Int"lliEence-.
Cincinnati, O.. Nov. ll.--Tcntat!ve ar
ranEcmcnts were made to-day at 4 con-
ference between l.. H. OjSman. general
freight and passenger agent Of tho
Louisville and Cincinnati Packet Com
pany. and g. \. Torrence. Of New Or
leans. traffic manager of tho J. II. W.
steel" Steamship Company. 20 through
rates on import and export freight pass
ing through New Orleans. and Urigina-
ting In or. consigned to points In the
Ohio valley. The steele Company oper-
at"s freight and passenger steamers to
Pacific coast and South and Central
American ports, rs we'll rs to Europe,
and il In position to aid substantially
in building up leland waterways traffic
If suitable facilities are offered for ham
ding freight
Within the past few days, one Of the
steamers Of the company brought moro
than 500 immigrants from Holland to
New Orleans, constituting one OF the
frs: and by far the largest list Of pas
sengcrS Of this kind brought into the
Crescent CITY IN years.
Further details OF the proposed ar
ranE-rncnts will be worked out rs soon
as the steamer Queen city. which Is TO
op-rat. in tho Cincinnati-Eew Orleans
service enters upon the trade regularly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
MARYLAND RACING
COMMISSIONER MOBBED

baltimore Nov. 1I.-JnScph i. Ken
nedy, a member Of the Maryiandl Racing
commission today was attacked Gy the
crowd ut the Pimllco races and severely
beaten. Both men and women were
among his assailants.
The attack occurred after he had l"ft
the stewards stand and was passing
through the gate on his way to the cLuo
house. A woman. using n folded pro-
gram. was the first 10 strike him. Then
a man In the crowd hit him heavy
blow behind the car. Others Joined in
hu. Mr.. kennedy managed to dod%"
some OF tn" blows. \ finger OF his
hand was broken In the fracas.
Belief on the part Of the crowd tina
Mr. Kennedy was responsible f"T
Frankie Keogh riding Buck" Foreman =
horse. Manoeuvre. instead CT Jockey
Carroll Schilllng Is thought to have been
responsible for the attack The as
sault came Immediately after Mr.. Ken
nedv had left n conference with mem
bers Of the Maryland Jockey club race
officials. J. X. L. Ross and Jockey
SchIll!ng relative TO the lattrr's riding
Nanoauyra in the seventh race.
Schtlling was granted license to r'dc
today by the Maryland Jockey club
after the latter was warned by tho
MARYLAND Racing. commission that
refusal would bring about the revoca-
ton Of It's license to conduct racing at
PimlIco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
Blacksmith and Man Who Took
Horse to Be Shod Identified
j, S, NOTIFIED OF
ADR|ATIC settlement

Washington. Nov. ll.-((RY The AS
sociated Press)-Thc ltailan emoaSs!
communicated today to the State Depart
mcnt n dispatch from It's government
saving that Italy and Jug"-Slavia hao
reached an agreement on the Adriaiic
question. The dispatch was not made
public. but nj the embassy II was stated
that the boundary line agreed upon vas
virtually that proposed i'll The minimum
demands Of tho Italian government.
The now line as explained runs
through tho Julian Alps and down the
Dalmation coast we'll 10 the eastward OF
the original line proposed by President
Wilson and closely approximateS the line
laid down in the treaty of London signed
between Italy and France and Great
Britain in 1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
.PERSHING MARCHES
ASA WAR VETERAN
ON ARMISTICE DAY
A. EFF. Commander Walks at
Head of Old. Fighting
First

Camr DIX. Y. j.. Nov. ll.-March'nE
aroot as one OF its veterans Hehcr'H
John J. FcrShing today led the famous
First division in Il great historical page
ant that in striking manner memora''"c"
lis battles of the world war. liuhotruS
OF other former officers and men OF inc
division, since returned to civilian me-
were in the three mile line with the
present personnel of their old comp;keS
and batteries. marching N the most
thrilling feature of the ArmlStiCc GA!
reunion Of the first 10 80 over ana tho
last to come back"
At the conclusion Of the great d"ln"n-
stration Genera! rcrshing decorated
with their reGimcntal French i"urra-
geric detail Of crippled veterans OIL
the division from the Walter Reed nos
pital at Washington. praised in brIei
address the record Uf tho division as R
standard Of inspiration I" American
soldiers through all the future, and paid
a touching tribute to tho memory OF
those who by their supreme Sacrl"Ce
have made this day possible.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt. Jr.. formerly Of the Twenty-SiHth
infantry. marched with his old reGi-
mcnt and shared in the crowds great
ovationS.
As the Firs, field artillery was form
ing in line for the pageant an aged man
CARRYING the silkcn banner Of an Amcri-
can Legion post stepped into the ranks
II was Colonel Fred Fiegel Of New
York. former Texas Ranger. His son.
Lieutenant Fred Fiegol, is said 10 have
been the first American artillery officer
killed in action The father came to
MI the dead boys place in the ranks to-
day. and the banner was that of post
named in the young mans honor.
After paying a tribute to the men
General rershing said:
This day will come to represent to
the civilized world what Independence
day means TO Americans. 1t struck the
death kncll of autocratic rule and re-
vcrsed the doctrine that might makes
right. marks n new epoch in history
and establishes a dividing line between
the old order ard the new"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
SAYS RIGHT PRICES
WILL BRING SALES
Special Dispatch to Tho 1ntelliGenccr.

Special Dispatch to Tho 1ntelliGenccr.
New York. Nov. ll.--Tricc Is the main
consideration IN business today. aud
goods can he moved successfully II the
price IL made low enough. IN the opin-
ion Of Howard Vogel of Samuel Eiscman
& Co.. silk johbers. who are running a
S2.Oru. 900 sale this week.
"Th" don't-buy policy adopted by
som. r.tail"rs.' hn said yesterday. "has
been abandoned because of the new l"w
prices thai have been set in the whole
sale markets. The retailers were await
Ing lower prices. and now they have
them. Trade should move more hriSkly
from now on | don't look for any ri$"
in prices. but ] do anticipate heavier
buying of goods. Retailers tell me that
their stocks are low and that they need
goods. hut that they will not buy them
except when prices meet their entire
approval"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
$1,000 LIMIT WAS
MORAL ADVANTAGE
TO REPUBLICANS
Sullivan Says G. O. P. Should
Adhere to Limit In Clear
ing Deficit
Bv MARK SULLIVAN
BY MARK SULLIVAN
National Political Correspondent or the
Intclligcnccr aud the New York
L,,ruinr T'oSt


WASHINGTON. u. Ca. Nov. 1.-The Re-
m,hllcans ended the campaign with Z
deficit of about $l.600.0O0. This fact
calls attention to an aspect Of the, cam
nojyn which at the time was one that
engaged the public interest intcntly'
and if properly seen, is OF considerable
Importance.
Near the beginning of his tour or
the country Governor cox MADE chaTHeS
to the effect that the RepuoIicahS'
through few rich men, were GettihI
together a campaign fund or improper
size for the purpose or giving these
rich men what Governor cox caHe'. u"
"underholt" on the government lhoHe
charges for about two weeks were the
CHIEF burden Of the campaign discus
sion. . !,
When the cvidrpce was all IN. II
turned out that thrN Republicans were
collecting 4 considerable campaign run"
though far short OF the hEurcS t"N
mentioned at various times. BEt IL H'S'
turned out that this Repuhlican Caii,
paiCn fund was being collected IN small
sums from Il very large number OF IN
dlyidual contributors. and that no one
person was permitted TO CIV" more ''''''
81 900. .
A Guarantee Against An "Underholt.
This limiting of individual contrlpu-
-,nns to n thousand dollars or lees
guaranteed exactly the opposite OF
what Cox charged. 1t guaranteed that
no one rich man and no group OF rlch
men should have ar improper hoid on,
Tho marty, and that the party shoulo
NOT hn under embarrassing Obligations
TO any one man or group OF men.
hnve always understood that thls
idea Of limiting the size OF tho con-
tributions WAS first suggested p9
chairman Will Hays. ! have under
stood, also. that n times lie has haa
N defend his idea against 4 good oeal
Of opposition from other important
leaders in tho party. and that the
1,rriculty Of getting an adequate sum
under lis limitation has frequently
hecn embarrassing. The fact that the
Marty cnds the campaign with deh-
cIt Of sl,C0O.O0O would tend To prove
that this is SO. l have understood
that Hays has been under extreme
nrcssure from other men hixh In fe-
nuhlican councils 20 abandon TINS limit
now. .Lo
Republican party and VIII hays VIII
stick TO their original limit. IN"
adoptirc OF this limit is distinct
moral advance 1t has placed the fnan-
.rial side Of the recent campaign on
nlane different from any other cam
nnIgu ever carried on by either party
In the raising Of the deficit of El''OW-
600, It is important that the Repuo-
leans should not yield to the icmpta,
-Inn Of raising the limit. The moral
advance Inherent IN this idea OF VIII
..ho,III hp nlllnt1lneO.
a $40 600 Contribution Incurs obligation
II Is quito true that It IS much more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
LANDSLIDE THREATENS
TRACKS OF PENNSY

Pittsburgh. Nov. ll.-A large force
OF Pennsylvania railroad engineers and
laborers with eight steam shovels. were
today fighting 4 heavy slide Of earth
and rock which was steadily slipping
down the face OF the cliff near the pas-
senger terminal from BigclOw boule-
ward several hundred feet above. Cnicss
the slide could be stopped, railroad OF
ficials said. It would be necessary 10
temporarily abandon the passenger sta
tion. an route all through trains through
East Liberty.
Some time ago the city determined 10
eliminat Il dangerous curve on Rigelow
boulevard. The main automobile tho
roughfarr connecting downtown Pitts
burgh and the East End residential dis
trict. The steep hillside was cut away.
and thousands OF tons OF rock and earth
dumped over the side of the cliff. Sew
eral days ago this mass began to move"
tho pressure causing tracks in the
railroad yards at tho bottom to bulge
until seven lines were put out OF COM
mission.
The slide Is moving at tho rate OF
about five feet every "a hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
Harding Proposes Foreign Policy
Protecting Americans at Any Place.
COMMANDER CLEMENTS
DEFENDS THE WORK
OF SHIPPING BOARD
Admits Fisher-Rich ardso on
Report Is Substantially
Correct

New York. Nov. 11.-Commander 4.
f. Clements, executive assistant TO Nd
miral Benson, chairman of the United
States Shipping Board. to-day told the
congressional committee investigating
the affairs OF the board that CONSIDER
ing everything, 1t IS remarkable IT'D
Mt. 10 the board that the United States
secured as near 100 per cent value as
Il did" ,. re-
the board in building up new tradcs Illu
told of the business connections Sstan
Iirhcd that were proving remarkably
successful He declared conditions IN
differcnt trades were such that gen.
eral operating contract covering every
hing was, in his opinion, a dream.
The United States Shipping Board now
amnloys 10, 900 men with an annual pay
roll Of sl9,000.0 900. said Commander
Clements. The size Of the organlZati9n
is being gradually reduced however nc
added. .,d
ALI day tcstlfyi1S as to his PERSONA
LnowiSdre Of tho charges contained IN
ihe rcnort to the commlttce maue X *
Secretaries Fisher and Richardson, "
q majority Of the matters ne sau' e
work consisting mainly of matters OF
the future" having particularly 10 40
with trade routes. .t, .o q
cIosc. he said. in reply to a question by
REPRESENTATIVE Foster. that the report
submitted was substantially correct
insofar as his personal kno%tedse oi
matters alleged were concerned.
Ialcr he modified this statement 1y
s,xine that the report was substantial
ia ia rnrrcct'' only as to things which ne
nav and that his testimony. showed
thcrc we're isolated cases whlch hao
come 10 his knowledge.
CoIro M,,aor the administration Of Admiral
pcnson' the witness asserted. the board
wos always ready to hear and to act
mon complaints and constructive criti-
IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
IMPORTANT FINDS
IN WALL STREET
EXPLOSION CASE
Announcement Follows Pub
lication of Story By Eve
ming World, Placing Re-
sponsibility for B ! a S t
Which Took Heavy Toll Of
Life

New York, Nov. II Identity OF the
blacksmith who shod the horse when
hauled the wagonload Of explosives N
Wall street shortly before the disaster
Scptcmber 16, In which thirty-nine per-
sons we're killed and scores injured, mas
been established.
Acting Inspector Coughlin. head OF
the police detective bureau. made TINS
announcement tonight. Al the same
time he said his men also have estao-
lishcd the identity OF the man VINO look
tho animal to be shod. and that they
now are seeking him. He apparently
has vanished, II was said.
Further than this the police announce
ment did not 60.
The statement Of Inspector Coughlin
followed closely upon the publication
by the New York Evening World today
Of a three page article declaring the
mystery Solved" and charging respon-
sibility for the explosion to individual
laboring men or eympathizers who con-
slider they had been injured by the
alleged building trades graft no" un-
der investigation.
New York, Nov. 1l--ResponsihN!ty for
the disastrous Wall street explosion last
September. the echo Of which was heard
around the world In dcnunciat'ons OF
Reds" and anarchists" today. was
charged to individual laboring men or
labor sympathizers. by the New YORK
Evening World. The paper. however. ao-
m!tted il could not explain the presence
OF threats signed Anarchist Fighters
found in 4 mail box near the scene OF
the explosion.
In a three page story. the paper An
nounced that the mystery OF the blast
that killed nearly forty persons ana IN
iured $50 more had been SOLVED. The
theory advanced was that tho death
wagon in which the bomb had exploded
had not been sent into the financial dis
trlct TO terrorize 9Th" capitalist class'
hut that Il had been intended as re-
prIsal against Robert p. Brindell. presi-
dent Of tho building Trades Council and
81 .'Brindell workers" employed in de-
mol!shing the stock exchange building
annex. Held up on the way. the bomb
(Contnusd ON Page SixtsSn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
CONFERENCE Is OPENED

Pittsburgh. Nov. l.-More than 9u
delegates, representing 2S colleges and
universities Of the United states. at
tended the initial session Of tho annual
.onyaption Of the IntercolleSia Noc2-
tional Guidance Association here to-
day. >;
Miss Catherine Filcnc OF Boston. d.
rector OF the association, reviewed the
history OF the organization greater
th,ngs ,ban ever be fore are expected Of
women today" shs said. and II Is the
aim OF our organization to impress
upon all women their part IN the ciVih-
Sation OF the world.
Principal speakers for tomorrowS
meeting announced tonight arc:
DR.. J. NJ. Brewer Of Harvard tniver-
atty. who will speak on the place or
Vocational guidance in colleges; MISS
c vsnwinkle. police lieutenant OF
Washington. u. G.. whose subject will
be "pollcewomcn and tho part they
play In vocational guidance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
G, O,P, CAMPAIGN
COST S3,416,OOO

French Lick. Ind. Nov. 1.-THE Re-
publican National campaign cost $3.416,-
900, according to figures given out here
tonight by Fred W Cpham. treasurer
Of the Republican National Committee,
who ia here Gpr "A brief roSt. Hr stated
that tho deficit amounted 10 Sl,350.O0O
Treasurer tpbam said that he had
just completed his report and that the
deficit was after all bills had been
paid.
Mr.. tpham said he would loave hcre
Sunday for New York. where he would
submit his report on Republican finances
to meeting of the national committee
on Monday. After approval hy Chair
man VIII H. Hays and the committee.
tho treasurer said he would file the re-
port in WASHINGTON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

difficult to collect 100000 in thousand
dollar lots from sixteen hundred men
than to collect It in one hundred thou-
s,rd dollar lots from sixteen men; put
hetween the two methods there Is all tne
dirercnce between what Is impeccaoiy
,oor,I and what IS dubious. You can
collect campaign funds from rich men IN
GUMS of one hundred thousand dollars
or aven IN sums Of ten thousand DOLLARS
without incurring an obligation-and an
obligation is exactly what ought not 10
exist.
ThI, whole subject Of campaign funds
~ their total size and Of the size OF IN
dividual contributions Is extremely ditti-
cult and Is a field in which It Is hard 70
make clear distinctions between what ls
proper and what is dubious. But there
"a n Ne no question that the setting OF
a. ooo limit is an ethical advantage.
The Republicans have taken voluntar-
uv a step which might readily have been
forced upon them by statute. Being IN
mis- position and having got the pubic
credit they deserve. it would be deplor-
able IL they should now abandon II
merely because OF tho difficulty OF
meteing r deficit
Copyright 1920. by N. Y. Evening Pos)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
SAYS HAITIANS AND
MARINES ARE FRIENDS

Washington Nov. ll.-~liait!cns pre-
fer the method OF the United states Ma
rines 10 those of the rcndarmerle OF
the island. Rcar-Admirnl Knapp. who IS
conducting an investigation OF cohdl-
tions in Haiti reported 10 IN" state De-
rartment today. He declared that no
where did he encounter opposition l"
American adminl Stratinn Of affairs.
"I was told, " he said, that IN" p"n-
plc regard tho Marines as their friends.
but that they did not wish TO be leit.
70 tho care OF the S"ndarmeric. l In
Gu!rcd the reason for this opinion and
was told that the rank and file OF the
ScndarmerIe were people apt TO rob"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
HOUSE. OF COMMONS
PASSES THE IRISH
HOME RULE BILL

London. Nov 1.-THE Irish homo
rule bill passed the house Of commons
on it's third reading tonight after a mo-
ton for the rejection of the measure.
proposed by William c. Anderson. the
opposition leader. had been defeated by
1S3 to 50.
The measure passed without any note
worthy incident in a rather tame de-
bate. Tho liberal and labor members.
who have hoycotted It through most Of
its stages as n sign Of tholr conviction
OF its hopclcssness as n settlement OF
the Irish problem. were again absent to-
day. The final stage was reached iIr a
small and rather listless gathering OF
members Of the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
KILLED BY TRAIN

Special Dispatch to The lntelligcnCer.
CIarkshurg. w. Va, Nov. ll.-Jamcs
Carlot. 55. coal miner employed hy
the consolidation Coal company at the
Columbia mines east Of tho city. was
run over and killed by Baltimore II
Ohio railroad train while attempting
10 cross 4 track there today. \ widow
and two children survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
TO REMOVE PkUL'S
SLAYERS TO CAMDEN

Mount Holly. ". j.. Nov. lf.--Frank j.
James, the Brooklawn, y. j., motor car
salesman and self-confcSSed slayer of
David g. Paul. Camden bank runner. was
held t. await the action Of the Camden
authorities after hearing to-day in
the darlington county jail The hear
ing was before justice Of tn" peace
antLwas held in the jail, il was stated
10 prevent any attempt Mt escape. which
might attend James removal to tho
office Of x magistrate.
James and Raymond W. Schuck, who
is also held In connection with tho KILL
ing OF paul. probably will be removed
10 Camden early next week.