davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
WORLD PEACE
PLAN FORN|ED D
Negotiations With Four Great
Powers to Be Instituted
After March 4

Marion. Ohio. Dec 22.--Although
many important decisions remain 10
be made II became known tonight. that
preSident-elect Hardmg's series Of con
ferences here have brought him much
nearer the solution nf the big problems
of his adm iStratiou.
y world pca"r plan based on the uni
ted moral influence Of the great
powers il taking more or less concrete
form in his nina. as he gathers advice
on the subject from every viewpoint.
Ava:lable material for the cabinet
has been sorted pItnStakinCly. and al
though no appo!ntm"nt have hrci, If
fered the. field &c possibilities has been
narrowed sharply. pefiaitc announce
ntrnt cf selections for two or three OF
The most Important PORTFOLIOS may hr
made early In the new year.
On the problem al rcorSan!z!ng the
elaborate executive machinery at
Washington the plans OF the president
elect arc less complete. but he at least
has gathered much Information and
advice and has settled uron centraf
schn" of procedure.
No Final Program.
SO far as the world peace plan IL
concerned. Mr.. Harding still rema ms
free from final committal 10 any def
mite and detailed program.
Roughly. the plan as IL now shapes
uI Is understood TO contemplate dip
iomatic exchange with Great Britain.
Franco. Italy and Japan soon after the
new administration begins on March 4,
asking that they consider the posi-
hilitIes of an agreement between them
and the United States 10 exert a united
moral force for world peace.
From the first the question OF tho
mere important cabinet selections has
been bound up with the world peace
rrograu and Mr.. Harding has weighed
the qualifications of possible secretary,
OF state with particular concern.
Charles Evans Hughe$ the Republican
nomt::r- of 1916. and Senator Phtlan-
de-. C. Knox, a former head OF the state
depa artment are understood to be
among those who are figuring conspi-
cuously.
David Jayne Hin. 4 former American
ambassador to Germany. and E!ihu
Root another former secretary. also
have been mentioned many times in
gossip as possible selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

London. Dec. c2.-An encounter be-
tween Italian regulars and DAnnunzio's =
leg!ona!res is reported 10 have occurred
at Jcleni. ten miles from F:ume. say a
Triast despatch 10 the london Times.
One regular soldier was killed and two
wounded. The government carabineerS
put the rebel Arditi 10 flight by n coup-
ter attack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Special Dispatch u The lntclIIGencer.
East Liverpool O.. Dec. 22.-~Chas
Davis. IS. laborer. OF Ksnsington. was
crushed 10 death In q pug Mill at the
Clay Products Company's plant al
Summittville. near here. today. when
ne lost his balance and fell into the
machine He was oilinC the equipment
when the accident occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
The WAITER.

West vi9yinia-Snow and much colder
Thursday; Friday generally fair and
colder except probably snow In noun
tAtns.
ohto--Idght snov and much colder on
KhmUAAyj Friday HeasrA11Y fair and
colder exospt NOV durriss nsar Lake
Brto.
wsstsSa Psnnsyivan1A-1aIn, turning
Co snow and much colder Thursday; Fri
day KRow Nurries and colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
Is PE1 crHr REDUCTION.

Bridgewater. Mass Doc. 2e.-The
Stanley Iron Works here. with heed
offices IN New Britain Conn. today
posted notices Of a Is per cant reduc-
tion in wages effective at once. 4 five
per cent monthly bonus also Is abolish
cd and a drop from time and half
to straight time for all overtime 10
announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
RESULT NOT prvUIaEp.

harl"ston. W. Va. Dec. 22.--cUlonel
Herman Hall. commander Of troops
stationed IN he MiHso county coal
strike ZonC. who held conference in
the eNeCut!v" offices with Governor
Corpw"li today. returned 10 William
son tonight without having d!vulgcd
either motive or result Of their CONVEX
Sation.
The governor also was silent. stating
only that Colonel Hall had combined
Il hnsinCss and pleasure trip 10 charles
ton"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
FIUME BESIEGED
BY THE ITALIANS

udine, rraly, Dec. 22.-(By tho
AsBociAtsd Prsss)- riums, the
stronghold or Captain Gabrielle D.
Annunxio the tnsurEsns italian lead
or IL being hsstsgsd by regular 1tal-
ian forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
TIL T IN TELLIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

Pittsburgh. Dec. City cou
investigation Of the Bigclow /
ward land*lid". which cost thou!
of dollars Of damage here rec,
was opened today. \ number of
neerS were called 10 testify as to
caused the slide. and their OPT
varied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

Kansas CITY. Mo-. Dec. GA bill
10 make hank robbery, highway rob
berry and burglary offcnscs punishable
by death. will he introduced at the
next session Of the Missouri lcgisla.
ture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

Snow and Much coldaT Thursdayi m
day Generally Pair and Colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

London. Dec. 2c.--Thc Armcni;
Sovic, in proclamation. has annull,
all foreign loans. 'esuccially Il
American loan" which the Armenia
workers have been toiling To rcna
says Il Reuter- despatch from Co
StantinOplc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

Los Angeles Dec. "a thief
snatchcd satchcl containing $4,000
in checks and $500 cash from two
bank messengers today. nn IA street
crowded with thousands of Christmas
shoppers and escaped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
SAVE MONE'
 ON MEAT WEEK

'-The Fair Price Commissioner ex- plained today how the consumers win be urged to save money on meat by making the six days from March 2s to April 3d Save Money on Meat week.
 '~This plan is designed to realize the substantia1 economies which the United States Department of Justice has stated to be possible by more ex- tensive purchase Of the less costly meat cuts.
 Accordingly, during Save Money on Meat week the public is urged to buy those portions which have great nutritive value and are highly palatable, but which cost far less than the more popular cuts.
 s~rhe retailers of this State will CO., operate in Save Money on Meat week 1 Inexpensive cuts will be stocked in unusual quantities. Wholesale meat saIesmen have agreed to urge on re- taiIers the purchase of an adequate supply of less costly cuts from Mar. 1 2e to April Sd. The campaign will | be extended even into the smallest l towns.
 Needless to say, the Fair Price 1 Commission will be watching to make sure that no dealer tries to make the stimulated demand for cheaper cuts 1 an occasion for illicit profits The re- 1 tailers should be able to sell, and un- doubtede1y will sell, on a closer mar | gin, due to the fact that they will buy | and sell these portions in larger quan- l titles than usual.
 l"Accerding to the Department oi Justice, Government experts who have | investigated marketing conditions say;
 "sAn abnormal demand for any commodity forces up the price, and this condition applies to porterhoust steaks or other choice cuts. People should use more forequarter meats l Cwhence come many inexpensive cuts | and reduce the cost of living
 'eNow is the consumers chance tc
 save money by purchasing more freely
 the cheaper portions of meat. The1
 are cheap only in the sense that they cost 1ess-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

His vision must needs be too broad and too general to take the individual soldier into account. We must look at the question, therefore, from the point of view of the Allied com mander in chief, Marshal Foch, who was responsible for the order that sent these men to their death.
 Long before the enemy gave any sign that he was on the point of de- manding an armistice, F'och had his plans laid for a telling blow in LOT raine in the general direction of Metz. This blow was struck as soon as the First American Army had succeeded in capturing the great Longuyon-
 Mezieres railroad. thereby cutting the whole German army into two parts
 The object was to isolate Metz and
 roll up the enemy forces west of the
 upper Rhine.
 Preparations for this new -offens- i've were well under way by Nov. z when the German armiStice commis- sion crossed the Allied lines. Blu that Foch still feared treachery or the part of the enemy is shown by the following official telegram, dated 1 Nov. T. to all forces:
 t'It can happen that the enem! i may spread the rumor that an armis ! tice is signed in order to deceive us There is none; let no one cease hosdl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
| NEW PLANT TO
 EMPLOY I5,OOO
General Electric Go, Takes Over Remington
 Arms

Announcement of the passing of the
 Remington Arms plant into the con- troi Of the General Electric company
 was made yesterday afternoon at the offices of Joseph P. Day in New York, the G. E. to take possession in the i'm
 mediate future on lease with the op- ] ton to buy at some later time if so desired.
 It is stated that the General Electric company will manufacture in the
 Arms plant the smaller electrical ap-
 pliances and motors which form
 great part of the conpany's outpu'
 with a possibility that autom oibilo
 electrical accessories will be added
 later.
 While the plant of the Arms com
 pany docs not fully meet the require
 ments of the General Electric the lat
 ter company decided that because oI ;; the urgent need of a new factory il i would be better to take a, plant almost completely adapted to its needs thar to wait the length of time necessar! 1 to construct new building. While no definite figures as to the ! number of people to be employed here
 in the G. B. plant are as yet available,
 reliable estimates place the total i total working force between 12,00O 1 and 15,000, although it will in all 1 prODaD1Illy Ledh0 SO1l6 llIIl0 De4OI0 luS 1 plant is fully organized on a capacity 1 production basis.
 Following a system inaugurated by i the General Electric in other places where their plants are situated it is 1 :umored that several feeders '' smaller plants more or less directly 1 connected with the one to be install ! ed in the Arms. will be located in the i vicinity of Bridgeport, thereby re- 1 lieving to a great extent a scarcity l in housing.
 1 The housing locations of the Arms 1 have not been sold to the General
 Electric and officials of the latter company state that their purchase
 has not been considered at all. 1 The total floor space of the Arms
 plant is about a. million and a half square feet and the purchase price is i thought to be in the neighborhood ot
 five million. The plant covers 20
 acres.
 The General Electric company has five large plants in operation in this
 country located at the following
 places: Schenectady, N. Y.; Lynn
 Mass; Erie. Pa; PittsieId, Mass.
 and Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
WAGES FOR ARTISTS.

In the national roll of accounts for glazing St Stephens, Westminster, Edward III. on this date in 1850 or dained that the wages for artists should be sd per day to one shilling, except for a certain John Banaby whose wages should be two shfllings a day. BrickIayers in 1920 are de manding $S a day. But it must be remembered that the servants of Beauty-the artists-always have re- ceived the meagre wage for the mag nifcent output. What did Beethoven ''get" for the 5th c Miner, Symphony |? What porrtge had John Keats?'' asks Gyron, scornfully. Said Car lyle, "Either you will pay me the sum or will GIVE you my work It has been only with the eye on the Ideal that the works of Beauty have been accomplished. and these are the garments by which thou seest God,' said Goethe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

The following voluntary agree ments have been approved by Com pensation Commissioner Edward T. Buckingham:
 z. szabo of 357 Bostwick avenue is to get $16 a week from the Ameri can Tube & Stamping Go. for Facer ated foot.
 A. Polak of 129 Washington ave nue, is to get $12.O6 a week from the American Tube & Stamping Co.,, for a dislocated shoulder.
 Robert Lassard of Stamford, is to get $14.SS a week from the Stamford Gas & Electric Co.,, for a fractured fbu1a.
 Patsie Papi1e of South Norwark, is to get s11.25 a week from the Arnold Co.,, for bruised foot.
 Henry Baldwin of South NorwaIk, is to get s10.50 a week from the Arnold Co. for bruised ankle.
 Herman Funk of Avon Park, is to get S11o3 week from the W. T Smith Mfg. Co.,, for blood poisoning in the finger.
 Lewis Riback of 27 Windsor ave nue, is to get $13.61 week from the American & British Mfg. Go. for lac eration of finger.
 Martin Gufeski is to get $12.69 2 week rom the Bf1OSepOrC DreOSS & Dock Co.,, for broken finger. Edward Slattery of Stamford, is tc get $12.50 a week from the Rowland | Dry Goods Go. for a sprained side. Thomas Byrnes of Fairfield ave | nue, is to get s11.50 a week from the Smith, Murray Go. for an injury tc l both legs above the ankle. Fred Lewis of Waterman street, i l to get $16.20 a week from the Eas l End Auto Supply Co.,, for blood l poisoning in, the right hand. 1 Joseph Schullery of Danbury. is tt get s10.50 a week from Doran Bros. l for an abscess in right hand of hi ward, Theodore SchulIery.
 Alfred Wottan of 351 Central ave
 nue, is to get $1f a week from R. T l Whitney, for two broken bones in hi 1 wrist.
 John Pierce of 345 Main street, to get $14.S5 a week from Lounsbur & Bisse1 Go. for an injury to his rit | Alfred Murphy of Norwalk, is to ge II $14.o4 a week from the NcFwal | Tire & Rubber Co.,, for . pain in hi
 lower abdomen.
 John Pavisesso of 47 Colu1nbi
 court, is to get S13.7S a week fror the Bridgeport Hardware Mfg. Co for an injury to his right ankle.
 Amelio Giannastasio of 1846 Mai street, is to get S14.79 a week fror the Bridgeport Hardware Mfg. Go. fo a scratched finger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
SWEDISH PRINCE
 IS IN HONDURAS

Stockholm, March 1S-Prince Will liam of Sweden, second son of the King, some time ago left Stockholm accompanied by four of his friends, for Honduras. He intends to spend about a year in studying it's geogra- phy and ethnography.
 Prince William is a very interesting personality. He was brought up on the sea. joining the Swedish Navy as a cadet when only twelve years of age His tutors had strict instruc- tions that no consideration should be shown him because of his royal birth, that he should be made to work just as though he were a plain every day boy.
 The sailor prince is a poet, a thorough sportsman and as golfer has scarcely his equal in Sweden
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

Henry watterson is 80 years 0Rd; Thomas A Edison, TS; E1ihu ROo4. 75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
GARRY CONTEST
 TO CONVENTION
Two Lists of Delegates Re ported to Secretary of Republican State Central Committee.

Indication of a fight in the repub 1ican state convention next week over the seating of the delegation from Stratford was given yesterday by the filing of two lists of delegates with Secretary John Buckley of the Repub- 1ican State Central Committee. Both , claimed to have been "duly elected by the Republican town caucus" but the delegation that was certified in the manner prescribed by the State Central committee was recognized and put on the temporary roll of dele gates This throws the contest into the credentials committee on the 1 opening night of the convention if the l other delegation insists on being rec ognized.
 The rules of the State Central com mittee provide that reports of dele 1 gates elected to state conventions be i signed by the chairman and secretary | of the caucus at which the delegates were elected. The signature of Har- 1 old c. Lowell as chairman of the eau i GUS and that of John Graham as sec. retary were affixed to the report nam 1 ing these deIegates:- Reinho1d Person, 1 Louis I. Snyder, | Robert c. Si1liman, 1 Frederick s. Beardsley.
 
 The signature of Edward $. Bfrge, who purports to be Republican town chairman, is affixed to the report nam ing the following delegates:
 Edward S. Birge,
 Aibram Wellington,
 Edward H. Beers,
 Charles H. Peck.
 1 As the rules do not provide for a report by the Republican town chair man, Secretary Buckley notified the contending factions that he had nc choice other than to put on the tenn porary convention roll the names or the list which was properly presented and that if the other delegates were dissatisfied with this action, it was their privilege to, take the matter be fore the credentials committee of the convention. If the committee adopt: the temporary roll, the Person dele gation will represent Stratford in the convention. 1 Secretary Buckley said yesterday that the temporary convention roll, a: it will be presented to the committee on credentials, will not be ready fol several days, owing to the delay O. fseveral towns in reporting their dele gates.
 An article in yesterdays Sun ana New York Herald said 'sit is under stood that John T. King has aban ! doned all idea of going to the Chicago r convention as a delegate at large, bu he does intenid to represent his ow1 district on the delegation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
15O TANKS DIED
 ARMISTICE DAY

They were the last to die - 150 American soldiers who gave their lives for their country on the eve of the signing of the ar1nistice and a few eventful hours of that morning when runners from brigade head quarters had difficulty in getting messages of the glad tidings to the weary outfits still making merry with shot and shell. Was this sacrifice un- necessary? Arthur E. Hartzell. in The Home Sector, the ex-soldiers' weekly conducted by the former edi- toriaI council of The Stars and Stripes, says: 'It is unfortunately true that the fighting On the front of the Second Army on Nov. 10 and Il cost about 15O 1ives-but it is the question of whether these lives were sacrificed needlessly and rashly thai must be answered.
 we must first lay aside all senti- ment. Sentiment does not and can not have any place in the plans of 8 courm&ndg of large forces of men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
so THOUGHTFUL OF HIM

t"That seat is taken!'' snapped the stout old gentleman in the railway carriage, when the youth sought to move a handbag from the opposite seat "My-er-friend will be back presently"
 The youth murmured an apology and went out, only to hang about the door.
 Time passed. Presently the guard blew his whistle and the train started to move. S:
 With a bound the lad was back in the carriage and had thrown the bag on the platform. How dare you sir" gasped the old gentleman. What did you do that for ?''
 'Well,' said the, lad sweetly, 'tyouf1 friend had evidently lost his train, and I didn't want him to lose his bag as well.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following voluntary agree ments have been approved by Com pensation Commissioner Edward T R11clxin pb am.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

Let t'Danderine' save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scrag- gly or fading. Bring back it's color, vigor and vitality.
 Get a s5- cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug ors toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. You hair needs this stimulating tonic, then it's life, color, brightness and abundance will return-Hurry!-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
sEIrIN HERE A-DREAMIN,.

Settin' here a-dreaming when orter be at work Dreamin' of the days Of long ago. Got a lot to do but guess a minute I will shirk- hear the horns of elnand fantB
 blow. They call me back to childhood land, across the fields O dream Where life was innocent an sugar
 sweet. An again I seem to wander by a little laffin' stream An hear the old woodpecker knock
 an beat Settn' here a-dreantn' of the days now past an gone When all the world was beautiful
 an good. An the fairy Expectation seemed to always beckon on An lead me over meadow, field an
 wood Oh, I'm now a tough old hardened cuss, an Fate has hit me hard An I've been bumped an cnSed
 without a doubt But I wouldn't take million for the memory, old pard, @s Of the old days that I stm can
 think about
 FLORIDA TIMES-U17IOL Henry watterson is 80 years 0Ed; Thomas A Edison, 73; E1fhu Root
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

The voice of the people will be heard in the coming primaries, but the politicians softly treading around in their gumshoes are telling the peo- aIe what to say.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

Kansas has an industrial court to
 avert strikes. The kid element tEa!
 wants 75 cents an hour for cleanine up the back yard, has not yet pro- nou aed in favor of such legislation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

After paying for having his house fixed up this spring, the householder will have no doubt that painting is one of the fine arts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

ities of any sort without Information from the Marshal Commander in Chief'''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
Prospect Harbor.

Miss Olive Colwell of Birch Harbor
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Rupert Blance.
Mrs. James Hill of West Goulds-
boro was a recent guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. l.. p Cole.
Mrs. George W. Allen. who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise
Wood, in West Gouldsboro, returned
to her home at the Sands, Sunday.
School closed Friday for vacation
of three weeks.
The library has added another
dozen new books, including the new
Maine Centennial 1920 book. Mrs. E..
w. Holden will be librarian for De-
cember.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bickford went
to West Gouldsboro Wednesday to
visit their mother, Mrs. Lon Tracy,
before returning to- their home in
Rochester, N. H.
Irving Farley is building a new
shed.
Dec. 6. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08

caused him to be held in high esteem
by all who knew him. He was born
in Bluehill, March 10, 1914, the son
of Joshua and Edna Closson Chatto,
and the sixth in a family of ten chill
dren. On January 20, 1857, he
married Julia Adell Bowden of
Penobscot, who shared his life for
fifty years. Her death on June 5,
1917, was heavy blow to him.
They had three sons, two of whom
died in infancy. He is survived by
one son, Byron H. Chatto, now living
in Akron, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs,
Clara A. York OF Bayside. He filled
the place of father to several nieces
and nephews. and is mourned by
them. Mrs. Laura ]. Alexander, a
niece, has been his housekeeper, and
her tender care made easier the last
years of his life.
Capt. Chatto was a member of the
Ellsworth Baptist church, and for
many years member of Lygonia
lodge, F. and A. NJ, and Arcadia
chapter, R. A. M.
Services were held at his home in
the village Tuesday morning at
10, Rev. j. B. Coy of the Ellis
worth Baptist church officiating, as
sisted by the local pastor, Rev. E. s.
Gahan. Interment was in the family
lot at South Bluehill.