davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
NEW STREET CAR
RATE WEDNESDAY

New Street car fare rates recently
4 Narded by tho West Virginia IuhIC
Service commission. will ho put into
c1cr, Wednesday on the Out-th"-lIH
lines Of the Wheeling Public Scrvic"
The now fare from Wheeling n Elm
Grove or between any two points be-
tween these places viii he ten cents
From, Elm Grove 10 West Alexander
there will be four additional fare zones
for which the fare. will be seven cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30

They - wondcrfyI t"suits N Tain
ful MenStruatlou CCr7mpsl. lrrcEELar
Scanty. or l'rufusc MNnS"s. l"riod!ca!
HradRchrS. L"ucorrho"a. lnflamcd ova-
Irics, BCarlur- Down i'aInS. Falling or m"
Womb. Change Of Life. NaEm';'S. Nu'NI,
It's. PrurltuS Ntchng), llc"ratIv.S and
Piles. Inflamcd Condition 81 the Vaginal
Tract Extreme Nervousness. Nausea
Difficult Conditions IN pregnancy. St"T-
Ility. and Liability {" Miscarriage. or
any other weakness Of m" rental or,
CANS not specifically mentioned. e" 70
Your own druggist and E"t Il Don OF
Rcst'S Vaginal Cones. They are radical"
different from ANY other treatment,
pleasant Ia u.s., and results ar" RAPID.
No dourh,nr Is required: Ihrre IS no
drawing or "smartinc" effect like =
p"ulti,r. out rather "A soothing. healing.
an. Scptic. and tome action IN tn" or
Cars. enabling them - perform th"lF
functions normally.
Easily used III privacy Of your own
home Onc months treatment. with tu!i
directions frr use. IN each package. 70
rcttCr with tn" guarantee. ASK YOUR
druggist or W.T." dirc'i :" Rr$t 4 Co..
klrkwood y. Y. Local DRUGGISTS sup
rlicd by ONO Valley Drug Co Goodwin
Drug Co.-and shirley NasS'nEham co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
KEEP MAN GUESSING,
SAYS OLD NANNY

odd Nanny" is one Of the quaint
chara cters in The Inferior Sex. "a pic
ture starring Mildred Harris Chaplin
ard released by First Madonna. which
viii be shown at the Liberty Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday:
The old negress had been Oft married.
and as she expressed il. -Four ob dem
having promised 70 lub and obey me.
As the cook in the home Of the young
married couple. she gives some whole:
son,a advice 10 the wife who spends all
her time trying 10 Hleace An Indifferent
husband
Keep him guessin." said Old Nanny.
DE on!icst way tn get along with men
is TO keep en- happy. An de- oniiest way
70 max. en- happy is 10 make EN- IN
happy. Keep 'rm Sucssin' and dey will
he onharry and den, deyll Tub 20 ana
be happy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
TO ACCOMMODATE
FAIR WEEK CROWDS

Owing to The fact that hotel accom-
rrodat!ons In Wheeling are really at a
premium Mt present and that in normal
ilmes II Is sometimes a hard matter IN
secure reservation at local hos
terry, Il Is suggested that any one who
has room or two IN HIS house thar
can be rented during the annual meet
!nE or the West Virginia Fair Assocla-
lion. September 8 to H. Il would be well
10 mako the fnct public.
Arrangements Will likely b" made by
tho local Chamber Of Commerce 10 have
Mr Harry j.. CnrCoran. tho manager 70
hnVe II list Of all such apartments kept
nj n bureau or Information and persons
who hnvo rooms l." rpnre cnn then henh
him Ihrir RdhTrn-nn.
ur,y IVAN HAVINGg YTAMI'a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
,.ru 1DanIua wnDHnsDAY

water company for permission To In
crrnro Ito rntcn to pnir"n1 IN nCh"duIoH
10 como up for h"nIing before mo
Wont NIrElnin I'uhii" it@'Ni'" commits
rInn ut thurlnHinn W"dn"ndhJ. 10
not known that thor" "l'i hn oPp"A''''''
IA tho nctIlion for rnvininn OF Tho rhion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
Vanity Reunion.

The reunion Of n" d'$rc0d"n'S ~
GohNrt Boyd. one - Ohl".S earliest So
,lNr- - wrM as ono n: ~" most p-"rl-
lnrri EHlmon' County famll'i"& "aS
child ~ ~" N'~hrc- summer Rom" ~
wc>N IOyd.v'llr. seventy -n'c m"mh"rS "I
the family bong present
\ iinue- WAS served a. noon, n winch
Mr. " W Scott. Of bridgeport. - gay"
n shcr' HISTORY cf N" family. with rem
lrlScrr~cs os interesting events which
had happened Mr. NIchN'r. Tn" host.
responded and extended an ."':tt' on
- guests 70 return next N"ar. After
hts The three surviving members uf
'ho family KAY" ;oas's. NJ Emory har"
and wlf.. Of -, rlIrSyiIlc. = ". EoNd.
VIE arid daughter IiiIGu. Of f:1rucsvillr.
Mr. Sa MURPHY and daughters. Ruth
and Sarah. X Il Floyd and daughters.
IlaIcA al TNonyiile. Yer" numbered
among m" Curs'> Each one ext 'rd"d >
'"as' and greeting T. IN" assembled
guests.
','hcrs present we're. Mr. mo Mrs u
" Scott and sln Eugene. I;@i2 g"rort.
Miss .Nddn Eoyd 90 Now '"nF r.. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
nuuu1ou oPnns saturday

fnw WhonlinK m'mh"ra OF mo
IrirbiIcih nIyluInu Vntornnr NHHo"la-
lion mimi t. lonvo Friday for Nl'hm"nht
Nn.. wlorn thu nrTt annual rnun l"n nr
Tho dlviHlnn will ho h"il II In an
noun,oh TINT tho rpllrondr VIII allow
tho rcdurod INTO nc faro md ons-thIrh
ror rho round irIp 10 votrrnng or tho
Uluo Ridge Givision attending III" TO
union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
WOMEN, WHY SUFFER?
Best'B Vaginal Cones
Tho GroRt Uterine Tonic
NUnl Eivo ION SDeCdY ltoligf q,

Tl,.. sr.ru,.lt. uterine i"u.'. '..r pT""
cr,pr:un r. ou eminent specialist. o. sold
under . r"sttl,c EuHrau'r' 1" EiN" sat
t-f1rtrr' results or money '"tunG"H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
Hurtler's Club Dance

Tho rn\i dance Of IN" NustIcr's club
Of nc NJ ". Of \ Will J." gwen at
Eudlsr's UaIl Gicrwood cry. on 'IM"S-
,lay nirhr Aug. 81 Tho MrG~Ns RE
L',i> Orchestra will pr0vrd" Nn"",aI
program, NJ IN" latest daurlnC numbers.
and n general good tlur" viii b" anur,-
mated by those who attend N"sSrs {.
Horu"- ari J Taylor VIII nav" rh2rg"
a. th,e "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
rr,s copvop+tsn and Dance

Which rrrare no." tha coming month.
ard - which many hundreds - tlNS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30

Char'"s GrInhous. w'll known ON
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14

has sent out a mass of material
ObregOn as a sound, con-
business man with a proper
respect for monied interests. Bonillas
has tried to play the same but with
less success. The fact that Bonillas
has an American wife and lived in the
United States so many years has been
utilized by ObregOn campaigners to
convince the poems that Bonillas is
pro-American. The preiudices of the
workers have been aroused against
Bonillas by these appeals, while on the
otker hand, the prejudices of Amer
lean merchants and of Mexicans en-
ployed by them, have been assiduOusly
cultivated by reminding them that Po-
nillas is Carranza s man and that Car
rama refused to aid the Allies and un-
til recently insisted on the petroleum
tax. SO, by clever maneuvering, Obrc-
gon has "gotten them coming and go.
ing,'' and both labor and capital are
lined up to q considerable extent be-
hind him.
The really radical workers are saw
agely fighting any tendency to sup
port either candidate declaring that
neither Obregon nor Bonillas is honest
ly radical and that the masses will
be exploited under either.
Preparations for military activity
continue and it is evident that much
is happening which is not generally
known, Only a week or 50 ago, 5000
rifles disappeared mysteriously from
the government storehouse. Now the
report that several aeroplanes pur,
chased in Europe by Mexican govern
men agents and which were Just ship.
ped to Vcraeruz, have been damaged
beyond repair.
The feeling prevails that this is
the silence before the storm. The
people are uneasuy, nervous, worried.
Trey shrink from the prospect of fur.
ther bloOdshod new strocitics, fresh
agonies.
But the American capitalists and in.
vestors here--except n few small busi.
ness men who are not on the inside of
things-look mcOncerned and even op.
They know that intervention is com.
ing-unlesS a wave of wrath in the
United States prevents it.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14
Workers Share Less
Continued from lst pape.)

"A total of $4.sOOOOO means $24O
per family of five throughout the ma.
tion" says Lauck. "Consider that
each family of five paid as total,
not to so'called legitimate profits but
to excess over pre.war profits, $240 4
year. and one gains an idea of the
total burden which profteoring meant
in the country
=" Our facts show" concludes Lauck,
" that it is impossible to charge labor
with profitering, or to say that labor
is responsible for the high cost of liv.
ing. For as we have previously point.
ed out, if invested wealth gets n
larger proportion of the national
wealth than formerly. the man who
gives personal service or labor is
bound to get smaller proportion.
"The menace of the future lies in
the probability that the vast profits
which are still hold in reserve will be
capitalized in order that, under the
|pretcxt of fair return on capital,
those who own them may continue to
take the larger proportion Of national
income, even at the expense Of very
great suffering on the part Of the
workers. ~
Closely associated with Lauck's ar.
gument Is the proof offered by w. s.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14

Carter, chief of the firemen, that the
wages of railroad workers might be
doubled without materially adding to
the sale price Of commodities. After
referring to the belief that higher
wages automatically compel higher
prices. Carter said to the Wage Board.
"The general acceptance of this vi.
cious circle lie is abundant evidence
that the people like to be humbugged.
To accept it is to believe that Americ-
m labor is in conspiracy to boost
prices. If that is true we are either
criminals or criminally ignorant. which
is to insult the intelligence of the
working men and women... If the ratcs
Of ray Of all employees were increased
100 per cent the addition to tho
average commodity value of each ton
Of freight would be less than | per
cent. Such wage advance would add
cnly SS cents to each 800 of freight
transported.
Taking the period from 1914 to 1918,
Carter supplied the wage board with
figures which proved his contention,
and which the railroad managers have
not tried TO deny.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14

has nine children and he is not \ bad
man.
"'We are not killing him because
he is n bad man, but because of the
money there is in it, and they finish.
ed their ghastly work.
:" Emil Liedick, foreigner, was not
out on n strike, but he was locked nm
in the plant and left his l6.year.oh
wife at home. and Mr.. saycr, general
superintendent, sent three of his choice
gunmen to watch Liediok's nome and
protect his wife from the people he
branded as lawless foreigners.
"Thcy (the private detectives rob.
bed the house Of 500, kidnapped his
Young wife, after drugging her, took
her to Dick Lambert's saloon. Sixty.
third street and Archer avenue. where
il of the private detectives outraged
her, stripped off her garments, threw
Ler into their masters car aad sold
her out in the white slave district.
This, Mr.. sayer, the superintendent,
says is loyal Americanism to show
further loyal Americanism to foreign.
ers in the name of our mos. beloved
government"
ITO be continued next week.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14
Miners Provoked by Per-
secution and Libel
LOCAL UNION 1881. U. M. w. of A.
P0STON, OHIO.
Resolution No. l. - 4.20-o0.

hGoOlutiOA 1NOs - --H -O'
WHEREAS, Our official brothers of
the state of Kansas have been i'm
prisoned under the antistrike law of
that state and
WHEREAS, we believe said law to
be unjust and not worthy place on
the statute books of America. Therefore
be it
RESOLVED. that we demand Pres.
Lewis to do all in his power to get
said members released, and be it
further
RESOLVED, that should Pres. Lewis
fail in his efforts, to get justice for
these men, that we demand him to
call general strike of the U. NJ. w.
of A. until said members are re.
leased
We request all Local Unions to
take action on this resolution.
(Signed)
IRA JONES. Pres.
AL. MOODY
ED. CALL
GEORGE ROBINSON
Resolution IS Committee.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14
Resolution No. II. = 4-20-20


We see by the press, that some of
the so-caled "outlaw" strikers have
returned to work Would you please
explain to US why the steel strikers
were called Reds and Bolshevists; why
the miners were called traitors and
enemies of the government, and why
the present striking switchmen are
called outlaws.
Have not the workers a right to
strike when they have exhausted
every other possible method of get.
ting justice? 1t seems to us, that every
time the workers ask for justice. that
the press attempts to bias their case,
by calling them "red" "radicals ,;
and the like.
Why not give the workers a square
deal9 They certainly deserve it.
We, the members of Local Union
1881, U. NJ. w. of A. believe the de-
nands of the striking swi,cnmen just
and reasonable and be it
RESOLVED. that we do all in our
power, to see that their case is pre-
sented to the public, in its proper
light.
IRA JONES
ED. CALL
(members) Res. Committee
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14

They change with place,
They shift with race.
Ana in the veriest span of time
Each vice has wore virtues crown
All good was banned as sin and crime.n
= On this we are all agreed" Jack
ratified; but I do not yet quite see
your distinction between exploitation
and theft"
" Exploitation is the process Of get
ting away with margin between the
valhe Of man s product in the market
and the purchasing power of the money
ne gets as wages. The worker is
chronic loser in his constant trading
Of his life for his bread. It's the
business of capitalism to see to it that
he always comes out short. In fact he
must come out short or capitalism can.
not survive. Exploitation is the motive
force of capitalistic progress. That is
the reason that they control pulpit,
school, and press in such way that
these shall only inculcate such know.
ledge in to the minds Of the masses as
will lead them to believe in the justice
and necessity Of exploitation. Thru the
agencies Of education they manu-.
facture public opinion, and public
opinion determines the concepts Of
justice prevalent In yhe minds Of tho
masses. Morality is what the papers
say it is. When the masses loose faith
in the papers. they viii also lose faith
in the morality Of the existing order"
Continued next week.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14
Splitting on the Flag.

The Doyle story continues:
"0n close estimate it costs the
Bankers and Manufacturers associat.
ion Of this sity and state S250,O00 per
month, on an average, to keep up this
private detective system, and on Jan,
! 1919, S75O.O00 was distributed among
the different agencies for the purpose
of creating and promoting strife be-
tween the races, and, in every most
undreamed.of way, work their way in
TO the ranks of organized bodies of
men and agitate and lead them into
all imaginable acts of violence against
the government of .he United States
and tie present administration, and
they have succeeded very well so far
II went into a han that Is
branded as red with a detective
friend about month ago. He
walked up through the center of
the hall wearing red flag, made
short speech. hurled his curse on
the traitor, Woodrow Wilson, pul.
led down the American flag and
wiped his feet on 1t and spat on
II, said to him, after we came
out: Good Lord, how can you
have the heart to do that7' 'oh,
hell. he said, I get S45 a week
from the Thiel Detective Agency
for pulling that stuff, and I have
15 names In there, and every act I
pull off, in making my reports,
insert one Of those namies. II Is
easy to convict them, for I carry
sheriff's star
"Ho also told me that his agency
had 1900 men operating in the city o,
Chicago. under the same conditions al
he is, 1 met him again on the 9th
and he said; Doyle, this is grea
game. Did you see by the paper abou
that letter the governors mothori,
law goti' / replied I believed did
He said, I'VE sent that. I sad, 'wha
purposes' 'oh, he said, "a doubl,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14
TWO MINUTE TALKS ON
TODAY'S TOPICS.

=. By Elmer T. Allison.
A pamphlet of short essays
dealing with a number of sub
jects of vital Importance to the
workers.
1Oc A COPY.
Address The Toiler
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14

T.
every murder and wholesale
destruction of property that has
been committed in the United
States since labor was first organ.
lied has been premeditated and
carried out by the secret agents
of the private detective corpor-
ations, who have sworn their way
into the organized bodies of work
ers for the purpose of betraying
them
Somebody who ought TO know ha:
inst made that charge, in writing, &c
President Wilson.
Stephen A. Doyle, of Chicago, fol
&c years a detective in both private
and government service, is ready &c
tell the world of the iniquity he
has seen in those so years, of thu
blood that has been spilled, the lie:
that have been told: the women
that have been outraged, the men
who have been sold, in the effort
of the great bosses to incrimiRate
the workers in all the labor wars that
America has seen,
He knows the story well, with all
its dramatic plots and secret unwrlt'
ten history. Orty Mc-Manigle was a
Burns detective. Harry Orchard work
ed for Thiel--the 1913 strike at Argo,
H., was company-enginecred affair
TO break the union, which had grown
100 per cent strong while the govern
ment had the plant in wartime. 1t AL
costs millions of dollars, millions which
each citizen of America pays as a
consumer.
Not "Bolshevik'
His letter TO President Wilson has
been the first step in Doyle's reveIa-
tion. Now he is writing book max
ing the expose on larger scale. His
object is the outlawing of all private
detective agencies, He makes the fol
loving allegations concerning the act
ivities of private detective agencies,
"I am 100 per cent American (dem-
ocrat) 40 years of age and a life
long detective, and fully understand
what I am writing and realize that
this statement is going before you
cur chief executive, for your considera
lion, and thence before the eyes OF
the world, and I make the same with
out any pretentions or retraction ol
apology. and for the further purpose
of giving you an opportunity of deal
ing intelligently with the complex prob
lem that now confrOnts the welfare
of our nation In other words, remove
the dagger that is slowly but surel,
bleeding to death the goddess from
her patriot BOSOM" writes the wis
detective in introducing himself t.
the president. And he has this view G
"foreign labor" and its anxiety t.
abide by genuine American institution
"a view (which no capitalist sOurc,
ever permits to reach the light:
"The foreign element are 9S pc
cent laborers, consequently had t.
ming!c quietly with our noble son
who earned their bread by the swea
Of their brow, and always stood stead
fastly by their constitutional right
and do so still
"Thank God, they organized tn
foreigners and educated them up t.
true American standards; cooperate,
with them in all things; and today
for love of country and freedom an,
true American standards, they stan,
shoulder TO shoulder in a solid pha
lanx to combat against the common
enemy that threatens to crush an
cruelty.
Splitting on the Flag.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14
The Private Detective = what he does and how

purpose. Governor increased his plain
clothes squad, and we got them scared
of the "reds I'VE deal both ways,
seel'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
MOTOR CARS IN
MAURY VALUED
AT sI,500,000
ESTIMATED THAT THERE ARE
NOW IN COUNTY AT LEAST
$500 AUTOMOBILES.
AVERAGE PRICE ONE THOUSAND.
Number Of Better Cars in Maury
Is Unusually Large in Proportion to
the Number of Machines Operated.

More than million dollars worth OF
automobiles in Maury county, posi-
bly, a million and half. Sounds inn
possible doesn't It, but it's true. Take
these facts and do little figuring for
yourself Already County Court Clerk
Lipscomb has sold license plates for
1.24i Maury county automobiles. It
is estimated that there are not less
than 1.500 cars Of all descriptions in
the county.
The cost of these cars vary from a
little more than 5000 up to as high as
$4,000 While there are many cheap
cars in the county, Maury may boast
Of an unusually large number Of fine
cars More good cars are to be found
In the D.mple Of the Universe than in
almost any county in the state, in
proportiea to the number OF cars oper-
ated Before tie day OF gasoline.
HHIff toIInff2n.. loved fine fersns--I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
prep ARE BALLOT
FOR DIRECTORS
COUNTY COUNCIL
MEETING OF COMMITTEES WILL
BE HELD AT COURT HOUSE
RAJ SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
ALL ARE URGED TO REPORT
List Of Membership Must Be complet-
ed BY That Time in Order to Make
Arrangements for the Permanent
orgarization-Its objects.

Committees organizing the council
Of agriculture Of Maury county will
meet at the court house Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock to complete the
organization, 1t is important that the
committees should have all of their
memberships in hand by that time so
that it can be definitely known who is
to be member of the organization.
Many of the committeeman have not
yet turned in their reports of,tbe can
vass that has been conducted
At the meeting on Saturday after
noon the ballots for the election OF
the ffffeen directors to manage the or,
gaIiization win be made out. Of
course only the names Of the bona tide
members e.ssi be placed ON these bal
lots therefore the urgency Of having
the reports Of members made not later
than salariax at o'clock.
There IS sin some mIsnndetziand
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

ing in the county as to the objects TO
he served ny the county council OF
agriculture. Some think that il is to
be commercial organizations Moth
ing could be Further from the facts.
1t is intended to be to agriculture in
Many county Just what board OF
trade or chamber of commerce is to
the business men of the cities. 1t is
not trading or mercantile associa-
ton. 1t is educational and designed
to bring about closer cooperation
among the farmers in the solving OF
their problems.
These councils have the approval Of
the federal government They are in
no sense socialistic. but on the con-
trafy as expressed by the national fed
Grafton, they stand unreservedly for
the existing institutions of America
and for the private ownership of prop
erty, for individual initiative and in
centive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
INCREASE SHOWN IN
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dan Cupid is showing improved
form as marksman. In no less than
twenty-seven instances this month
have the darts OF the little god of love
proved fatal, and twenty-seven coup
les have stood before the matrimonial
altar
During the same length of time last
year. only twenty-three couples we're
married in this county which shows
an Increase Of four fof THIS month.
apa xifh few heH< I'D e spare.