davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
Westminster College
President Is Here
Drive For Big Endowment Fund to
Stamp Out MormoAIsr.

Rev H. W. Reherd D. D. president Of
Westminster college At Salt Lake. Utah.
- III thus city III the interest Of the cam
raign being wagcd h. his college 10
stamp out MormonIsm In tins country
The colieg" hopes 10 raise an endowment
or $4,000 To stamp out tho menace which
IS daily becoming more threatening and
according 10 hum. tho success Of the
drive - practically assured.
III speaking Of the Erowth Of Nor
lronlsm in the west. pr Rchrrd said
that there IS hut one way - stamp II
cut and that 10 by edUratino tn, Younger
generation.
We have a school that teaches the
fundamental doctrines OF Chr StiauIty,"
said he land after these boys enter our
institution w attempt q show them enc
error Of their way. IL u majority or
cases they sec they are IN Inc wrong
road and Ivy tn" time they ct through
our college. lh"y arc ready TO so out
aud work against Mormon.sm. Us the
only school where III" dn"trin"s OF
Christ arc taught in nv" states. We
draw students from Utah. Idaho. Non
,ana. Nevada and Wyoming. our accom-
nodatio naturally draw them and
once they they conc, W" turn th"m
workers against Mormouisn. Th~ only
way u Gcb ilu VI VIC ~ l! - ~ FAH' q ~
tho children"
In ~peakiuE Of his su"r"Ss Il tbs city.
Or. k"hord declares that Wheeling pee
pic are cooperating Yer" nicely "a the
drive He has spoken ~ SCN' raj 'o"a!
"hurrh's and will speak gain ~ the
Second Presbyterian church. Dr. E:alc,
SECRETARY Of the Presbyterian General
Board Of Education. is here with him
and Will speak this evening a. the Sec.
ond / p. church.
Dr. Echrrd spoke Sunday morning a,
the Vance Memorial Presbyterian church
TO the delight Of all who heard him.
In the evening at IN" flrSi Presbyterian
church nc told IN" story ~ how all
the leading determinations Ar" uniting
70 wisely meet, IN an rduca' u'Il way.
the great Mormon mtnas". IT, General
Fducar ionAl Board NJ \"N York. has
felt that tho problem ~ ~" - the
greatest il has 10 fa"" and har "ifer"d
$3.50. Orh on an ohj"rtiv" Of &66".""r. This
rs a gift fiv, times rs larg" % u has
hitherto mad" /" any coll'c" of tn" s.
under ITS care.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
THE GREATER WHEELING
FIGHT

Tho formal action taken by ting
Supreme court at Charleston yesterday
allowing the appeal and supersedsas APP
piled FOR by the attorneys representing
The opposition TO Greater Wheeling has
no particular significance as indicative
OF the fual result OF the hearing. The
case will be submitted 10 court on tha
points raised by the opposition and the
answer made BY the city. The briefs
in the case are voluminous ana may
take more time and consideration than
has been suggested. The Intelligence
has had drn confidence that The trif'nS
and technical objection raised by the
opponents Of the Greater Wheeling
proposition would not be seriously con-
sidered by the court. and So far W" have
seen 10 reason 10 change THAI oc!iet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

Tho war turned a star"hl:Sht on tn"
r4non's interest III tho education "f rs
c,Li"us.
We have. A. 4 were. overnight conc
, wealth, welfare. and safety Of tn" states
iop,ud On tho lu'clliSCncc and ylr'u"
hat =, uDou IN" cducatiou.-o t th'IT
CITIZENS 50. and - m equal Il not larger
extent, do tho wealth, power, and safety
Of the nation pend on Inc intelligence"
and ,irtu"--that Is. upon tho education
of ITS citizens.
Tho strength Of tho ra'lon docs not
consist OF the combined strength Of the
fnrtr-cight states. but IN the strength
OF thN nations hundred and tn millions
and more Of people who ar" citlZens .!
the nation al IN" sam" time and 10 the
same extent that hoy arc citizens Of
their respective states. Tho federal
government. Therefore. has an !ntcrcst
a: stalk. and this :ntcroSt carries re
spoons ibllItirS.
These responsibilities include support.
kindly and wise guidance, and the r"-
qu,remcnt ot certain minimum stand
with. say $l:5. Q"o. 400 wear. and w
cr.asrnE At regular stages 10 not Jess
han $500. 00n. 0n0 Within tho decade. the
federal government should appropriate
money 10 coopo-at" with tho states IN
tho cdura,lon ct rhild-'r and youth
who arc CitIIcns ahhc Of state and ma
ton.
After th;y Appropriation has reached
iiS MAXIMUM II should Increase Annually
by At last per cent 81 S00."Hn, n"0.
This " Il b.. ."rcSSHrE 10 meet tn" an
nual increase of per cent ~ school a.
t,ndauC". and another very desirable in
crease Of > per cen; N tho efficiency Of
the schools.
Tho federal aid should IN just and
tight proportion. II" gwen for clcmcn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
MAKE EDUCATION MORE DEMOCRATIC
Co operation of Federal and State Governments in Public
School Promotion.
By PHILANDER P. CLAYTON
United States Commissioner oil Education

! sary ui,fus - t"arh'Hr Nothing
should b.. sI,en Tor grounds and hulld-
ings or Tor permanent equipment.
Irrry appropriation should l." amor,
toned 1" m" states "a 'r' h9s'S =! INC
number "f PERSONS o. ~ rdn"aird ana
OF 'hs u.s. mad. ut Z. Whr'h last can
probably nc measured best Nv ih' total
nurhcr # days If attendance.
States receiving federal AID should he
required :" ~" from state. county, ana
local treasures ~ least tWIc" as much
as they receive from tho federal treas
ury and for the Sau" purposes.
They should be required I" 6lN" also
free Of charge. as nearly as possible.
equal opportunity OF education TO all
rhlldrcn. including heslth education.
vocational education. and education for
ui'iz"nShiT.
Certain minimum standards Of attend
ancc. SAY. l6n days Of schooling per
year for all children between and II
years "t age and not less than $50
hours for all between Il and IS years
should b. required.
The federal government should also
"qurp ITSELF for thu study Of all The I'M
rorIaD' problems Of education and for
tho giving 70 tn" people Of the states
the results Of such studies by way Of IN
torina'i"n and kindly advice.
II should DO everything po.%!h'" for
protection against all violent changes
~ M WORK OF 'nuChtlCn Nh'Nh Noulo
interfere with It's wise and orderly de-
Ncloputn;. and should then refrain
serv"rly and consistently from AL m"d-
d!eSomc interference with state and
local administration 81 schools.
II - ~ tho very essence OF our de-
m"crary 10 be alive and intelligent in
all Is PARTS. and cur wisdom is 10 ad-
lUs: national efficiency 10 state and
local Selt-Sov"rnmcnt.
\ plan such as has here been briefly
suggested would soon result III an
effective national system OF democratic
rdu"d;!O'. with all the strength Of
national support and guidance and all
the NIE"r sud freshness and perennial
youth uf local support control ami init
at.Ne.
Copyright 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
WHY COAL MINING COSTS

tho coal operators IN that ter
that ;h'y
passed average OF mines Jay
B. o, The shoase started on MONDAY % '
during the week On saturaa? " last
Auncosah division OF the b. w. was ou
Der cent Of capacity Virginia district On the MononaN"
rairo
Figures forceruE than any form argument ING
failure provide proper equipment 10 meet
muh use 10 uS'uSs
conditions mining with men VINO are ao " ~
about operators who are oompeu " w
OF
ouzht TO The American people are 0t
paving workers and FOR the general III
lines contributes heavily 10 costs OF living
The great today is production but when
great basic industry Of capacity we DO not nave
% look uuch further to tho production cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

girls have sharply declined, and the
complaint, is made that Il would not be
possible 70 ind husbands for ,~o million
n,arriaseablc FrenGh girls. In spite OF
this, the number az French marriages
has remained oomparatiEelE hiGh'
French girls do find husbands. tho thcy
are not rrenchmen, but soldiers ana
workers from other countries that the
war has brought n France. This
solution OF the marital question may he
satisfactory 10 the girls, but the state IS
uenaced with the loss Of many future
citizens. tor French women lose their
nationality, even If their foreign hus-
bands make their home IN France. The
children may. on attaining their ma
inrlty. assume the nationality OF tho
father. As tho number of such -lrri-
asrs IS constantly increasing. l. change
N the law IS bring urged. French
women who. MARI foreigners are TO
bAy, The cnolcs Of retaining or renounc-
Ing their nationality. And It IS hoped
that when the mothers remain French
The children will be kept IN line also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
Dressnaker Doing Her Bit

Sine" | was a child. have suffered
with stomach trouble and gastric at
lacks. Doctors could only give me tenn
porary relief. A lady sewed for told
mr. ~ having been cured Of similar
trouble by taking Mayr'- Wonderful
Remedy. The first dose proved to me
that II would cure mo and II has. am
glad 10 recommend il II other SUI
fererS" II is a simple. harmless IRE:
raration that removes the catarrhal
rucus from the intestinal tract and A.
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and inteS'
tinal ailments. including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money Re.
funded. c. H. GrisSt and 4SuGItSc
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
ouR wANpERINa RoY

Since nations ceased their throw
'ng flts. their hands IN blood I'M
hruing. ! often think Of Eitel frltz.
and wonder what he's doing. The
bring ms ncwS Of old cX-Rtll. from
Ger tho hrlny pillows: he's in the
woods already still. a-whacklnn
Gins and willows; tho sycamore h"
roundlv hits and saws II with emo
ton: but not a word Of EI;cl Fritz
comes DER tho o"2y ocean. on.
Eitcl Fritz In cldcn tunes. N"n
made mo rather weary, you wcr"
embalmed in German RHYMES and
German legends berry. Tho favor
tie of men and danes. YOU spent
YOUR lifetime naylng. With gle"
pursued your Eiddy games. b"torr
the grandstand playing. OF All
good bets you were the best. ono
tissue that was vital; and NOW W
hear Of all the rest. hut not w'rd
or Etrl The KrcnprluG Nii'Ium
on his isis cuts Up some dismal -.
pcrx, and now and thor, with s!ck'N
smile. speaks pieces for 'hr paper.
We hear OF divers busted dukes.
and skates OF pr!nccly titlr, aud
Hindenbu-E and other flukea. hut
not word OF thtel, oh, Ettcl
Fritz. YOU giddy boy. once sassy.
van and bossy, does life $, II s"om
round Of iov. or Is Il total -lcssN"
Copyright by George Matthew Adam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
INCOME TAX BLANKS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Corporation and individual TAX r"turr
forms for incomes over SS.0nh year are
nov NJ tho internal revenue offices N
the federal building and may he secured
~ appll"auou Tax paShrs should uakc
Vt .ciurns aS soon us possible IN order
that they may Pet service. Last year
returns were SLOW IN coming In and 'ht
rush during the last few days was a
great handIcap TO those handling The
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
Our Daily Story
GUILTY

And now, ladies and gentlemen, said
Professor BolIver BeczNing. III Conclud-
ing his lecture on Man the Great Won
der Worker and the Wonders He Has
Norkcd'-"Now, ladies and gentlemen,
think | have proved conCius'v'ly 10
YOU that at last man is master and
nature is his Slarci
Man has harncSSed the lighteninS
and the seas Hc has annihilatcd space.
so that now 1t IS easier 10 talk from
san Francisco to London than 1t is 10
4 rather deaf person In the next room.
Man has Girdled the globe with rapid
transportation. and the air, formerly
fillcd with birds, is now tllled with birds
and acroplancS Is there anything, lad
los and gentlemen. anything. that man
cannot do?'
An outhur<t Of applause "utburstcd,
and then Whcatheld Anchor. Al tn" back
Of tho hall, rose TO his full height Of
please, Mr.. Professor" he replied
timidly-"he can't mako a good frs-cen,
cigar"
An awful hush fen over the male nor
ton OF the audience as the awful truth
Of the charge sank in. and the lecturer,
completely abashcd. skunk GoorisGly
from tho platform.
(Tomcrrow- Hundred Fer Cent
A story that radicals will enjoy as much
as conservatives, and perhaps more. and
\prSAl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
RITTER rHAN ADVERTISED

Tho Advertisements for Foiey's Honey
and Tar always have und'rstatcd rather
than exaggerated what tins $plendld
family remedy for coughs. odds ana
= rSup actually acC"mpliShcS. tn" strong
cst Statements made IN lolcH's adver'
Using arr taken from letters written
b. grateful users OF fol-y's Honey and
Tar To illustrate. \. Ortesa. Box 90
IIShsrove. Cal, writes. II har" tho
pleasure - Inform you that | hay" re-
covered from the cough very severe.
that I have been suffering for years. II
was very bad, but am well nov.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
COMPENSATION NEWS

CHARLESTON W. Va. - The state
commiSN .un.r has made tho follow inS
compensation Awards:
Mrs Amelia MaIzurcU, widow and
children ri Frank Mazzurc". Yukon
Killed while in employ Of Dry Fork col
Itcry GO" SIS mpnthiy: Mrs. L"nora {.
Schultz. widow and children Of J.. \
S.hu!tz. killed while IN employ Of Cabin
rock Ton..c!idat"u Coal CO. san month
= Mrs Alec Jackson. Yokon. mother
- Eddie T"wliA. KILLED while IL employ
~ Yukon l'orshNntaS coal Co.. 81
weekly: Mrs. Victoria Campbell. Ash
land, widow of Rufus Campbell. killed
Viii" ~ employ II Lundale Coal Co,
500 MONTHLY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

The New York assembly Is dong
some queer things. 1t had no use FOR
,,,xhcs" bu, passed a resolution OF vol
come for Ramon DC Valera. president
Of ,h, Irish republic" In return he
Nigh, gi,c them his views on tho rights
OF mincclt.Cs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
A FRENCH PROBLEM

The French are feeling 4 great deal OF
uaeasiness abou: the future population
Of their country. Their press - dis
ousslnx thoroughly the situation ere
ated by the war. rs France 'ost
million and half men IN killed and
missing. marital prospects for French
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
THREE NEW FLU" CASES

Three new "ases Of hu were reported
To city Health Commissioner Or. J. l..
Mar~rhncr yesterday. The total or cases
In the city now numbers fourteen. All
of the cases arc mild ones. Only two
cases have been reported to County
Health Officer John c. Hupp-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

Our investigating commission lays
stress on the fact that only $50 persons
were Killed IN the anti-Jc"ish poSroms
IN Poland. They don't seem 10 realize
.hai rh,, tine vas $50 too many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

from Atlanta. Ga. Il - reported tAi
,h,, Official nogglng e female prisoners
has been stopped. Il IS strange that the
public hears Of some outrasNs only when
they arc put a stop to.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

There was a happy time when sour
re-r,ur MAS all the cure necessary to
Kill the at;cr-crccts OF too copious pota-
,.oas. Nowadays ;hc killing OF the VIC
Inn IS too often the attcr-effcct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
STATE NEWS


rHARLE$ToN. w. Va, wen,
persons lost their lives IN nc IN h.s "
West Virginia during "a ~.
cnrdInE Ia figures "nn""N'cu y!
state department Of Mics. n,.rh.
kilI"d ~ .'TEH" -, rav.,,e. AID
ono carN ~ Hra>;on. kNnawha. Maroon
Marshall. MoU"Uga.a ana ono
CHARLESTON. ". Na.--lnTes'N""NS
or the str'n workm"n r"Nn"'.S"' ~,
fund. ~ ht January ~" Sn"NH 'S
which boar interest a. rates Varying
from four - s'N rHT cent
-.-. -. RI, .,,.3
HUNTING i''\' w -, ,-,ai
Ass"'tatlon VIII u. A"'n nrr' ~, t|' ,r ""
! AZ effort W i" h'Hh' ~ y"
ing 20 HAY" h"'"gMhr''rH .. 'n' .I,~'.,,,
a''hm 'n"Nc" !" i'H'''"5 '''"'
matt. ono.
:, ,,,,,.
III NIlN''l.'N' W i,rt,3,,
'on. former adJ"lHh' q Nv "I,,
ARM! n'r'. "1N h'''n ,d'''" !. ,.nh nha
and genera nnn"t -, a Nv ~. ,1,,,,.
iurton. Marietta. -. aud F''trhnrEh men
p, II" ku"~n a 'h" virginia i'Nh.th ~ .
rrnIW"t- 80. II viii "peTaiH ~ p'thH'
sol. county, Va.
...,,.
MtRTlNSbl I''. W. a. y" h',
10Y county court has Nhd"r ''"hN'""r.
q ON petition 1" SUNNI 10 NJ '"'rH
NC 81. ono o." n binds l"r good road put
poses
IHtEl.FSTN\. w. Va ~ N""h"r N''
chung. "hsrl"tt"n Formerly "l ''''.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

Thirteen - SAID 20 he President
Urschaucrs luck number. Another
dresden, spoiled this lucky number for
A.msclt BY following ;, up by fourteen
po:U:S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

\ tudrr.n, OF 100000 has been given
aSa.n>, Il New York barber for breach OF
promise. And this IN the aSe OF the
safely razor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

t.; should be true that Auz,r'ans and
CzcrhS have concluded An alliance. 4
goes 10 show that peace conferences,
100. make strange bed fellows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

No wonder that the dr. legislature or
New York did not want 10 hear the rep
rescn,a,ires ot the American Ear
Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

Japan ha. invited rh&aa % Discus
sion OF the Sh4ntung question. Como
into my parlo-s. sad TIN spider 10 the
Cy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

A canvas shoe which combines
good looks with light weight and
great durability.
It's famous patented >uruon-
rupprd sole makes the Wearcr
sure. footed and is full Of life and
spring,
The shoe is made Of extra quail
ity strong white duck with a,tra"'
tive trimmings of black leather
AMI black leather ankle patch
laCmg to toe cap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

HUNTINGTON. w. Nn.-~The e"rn"1
ANIMAL canyrrtfnr % ~" central '"al
Association will ~ hold her" February
hr effort VI" i,c mad" ~ N" meet
ing 10 HAY, h""UGunr'"rs ~ ~" ts*"S
Anon moved !" Hunting from tin"in-
,1,, OHIO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

CHARLESTON. ". Na.--lnyes'n,c''. I!.
or Nc s,rln workm"Ns comn"'i SAT on
fund az IT January 10 shows may
here * It total II S6.3'6.l1" n n"tdS
which boar interest ~ rates Varying
from four - SiX pcr cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

MARTINSBC re. W. NA.--TN" B"rn.-
10Y county court has under "hnsld"r-
a ON petition 10 submit 10 IN" '"i'rS
before February n. \ proposition - *
,ur 81 ono o." n binds l"r good road put
poses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

C'UARLESTON " Na.-Th"r" hav"
been 5n.ao% Au'omnhlc licenses ISSUED
T., thu state Road commission shice
ivy !
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
Ready to Enforce Edict of Pre-.
miers-France Believes
Occupation Certain.
BAVARIANS ARE STUBBORN
Allies Play Dangerous Game,
Declaration of Berlin
Newspaper.
BY FRANK MASON,
international News Service.


BERLIN, July 10.-The Bavarian
government has officially announced
that it will not disarm it's troops,
notwithstanding the action Of the
German delegates in signing the
Allies disarmament protocol at Spa,
according to information from Num-
ich today. Bavarian ministers were
quoted as saying that "thejr recent
decision not to disarm the Einwoh-
nerwehr and the Seicherheitswehr is
unchangeable."
The acceptance of the allies dis
armament terms by the Germans at
Spa has been under consideration at a
series of conferences Of ministers and
National Assembly leaders since noon
yesterday.
"The allies are playing a dangerous
game" said the Tagleblatt, in com
mentinS upon the results of the Spa
conference. ~~A'If disarmament is auc-
cesfully carried out, the allies will
have obligated themselves before the
whole world to give strong Industrial
assistance to Germany.
IF catastrophe comes to Germany,
the allies will be forever blighted In
their roles as judges and directors OF
European affairs"
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
'FAKEDH0[O-UP
TO 0K|LL BRIDE
Lieut.. Wanderer Admits Staying
wife and "Poor Fool
He Hired"

CHICAGO, July 10.--In one OF the
most remarkable and cold-blooded
crime confessions ever given the Chi
csgo police. Carl wanderer. former
army lieutenant and a bridegroom Of
less than a year, admitted last night
that he murdered his wife, together
with "a poor fool he hired to be
killed" on the night OF June Il.
The true story Of the doubleday
inE-the first version OF which was
that Mrs. Wanderer had been mur-
dered by a robber who In turn was
killed by Wanderer-was exacted
from the former army officer after
hours OF continuous questioning. Ex-
hausted and nearly frantic because Of
lack OF sleep. Wanderer described his
crime in detail.
He gave as his reason for the slay-
ing that he wanted to be rid OF his
wife SO that he could go back to the
army She wa ssoon to have become
a mother. he said. and he hated the
idea of having a child and other
family responsibilities"
Wanderer declared he finally de-
cided murder would be the best way
out OF the situation and SO planned
the crime with the double purpose Of
making 1t appear to be the result Of
an attempted robbery and enabling
him to pose as q hero for having
killed his wife's supposed murderer.
FIRST STUCK TO STORY. -
Waadsrer's complete confession
came 3ter hours Of grilling In the
StAte'S attorneys office. States At
torney Hoyne personally conducted
the inquiry.
He was assisted by his secretary.
George T. Kenney. and Assistant
States Attorneys James c. OBrien
and John Pristilki.
During the afternoon Wanderer
sought to maintain his original story
OF robbery. He went again. as he
has done nearly q score of times dur
ing the past <eek, into the details Of
how a raggod man, unknown to him.
stopped HIN and his wife in the ves-
tibule OF their home, of how the
stranger demanded money and how
he began firing at him.
He retold how his wife accidentally
had gotten into the line of his fre
and had been killed. after which he
killed the so-called robber.
Step by step. though, his interroga-
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
third PARTY CONVENTION OPENS AT CHICAGO
Nine Fac tions Conferring Over
Third Party Platform

CHICAGO, July Misrepresentation of nine Or
ganzaons gathered here for conferences and con-
ventions designed to lead to the formation of strong
Third Party binding together all of the progressive
elements in the country The organizations represented
here follow:
The Committee of Forty-eight, composed of 1000
delegates from every State of the Unon which opened
it's convention this morning.
The American Labor Party, which opens its con-
vention tomorrow in Garments Hail.
The Nonpartisan League
The "Triple Alliance" composed of farmers, labor,
and railroad men of the State of Washington
The Labor League of Montana.
Worlds War Veterans.
The American Single Tax League.
Private Soldiers and Sailors League.
Rank and File Veterans Association.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
GEORGE RESENTS
AMERICAN CRITICISM

SPA, Belgium; July 10.-That Amer
leans have no right to criticise the
terms which the allies are giving the
Germans at the conference here, was
the declaration made yesterday by
Premier Lloyd George.
While walking in the garden OF
the British headquarters, the premier
was asked by an American newspaper
correspondent il he did not believe
the people Of the United States would
assume that the allied nations were
conceding too much to the Germans
The question appeared to anger the
premier, for he turned quickly and
said:
Perhaps they will talk that way
in America, but I want you to tell
your people this for me:
"If the Americans were here with
US. things might be entirely differ
ent. But they have left US: they are
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