davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

abbreviated. only ten minutes Of the
third period being played. this permit
ting the college game 10 be completed
before dark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
LOCAL.

Bella ire. !; Wheeling. 0.
LinSiy, s: Martins Ferry. 0.
WarYood. 10; Triadelphia. 6.
MoundsY.lle. 10; Cameron, Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
~uhleuburC won
II Ut osWA1nhlcnhcrC

Allentown. Pa. Nov. 25.-MuhlenherE
surnr,scd wen her most ardent adhrr-
s srt hero hero today by defeating the rrs,n-
us eleven by the score OF 50 t" IL Null
"nhurr taliicd two touchdownS IN the
first period one III the second. ON" III III"
scored in the second and fourth periods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Kansas Defeated

Columbia Mo. Nov. @5.-Missouri
University won over Kansas ~ to - in
the cross country run before the foot
bsLll game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
their annual Thanksgiving foot ball

Governor and Mrs. Sproul and state
Senator W. -. Crow were among the
spectators VIII janlmcd the arena To the
limit Of its capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
JACK JOHNSON KNOCKS
OUT PRISON RIVAL IN
FIFTH ROUND OF FIGHT

Leavenwerth. Kana. Nov. a5.-Jack
Johnson. former heavyweight champion
Of the world. knocked out Frank Owens
OF Chicago, in the last round Of SIX
round bout. and then boxed Topeka
Jack Johnson another five rounds at
the federal prison here this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
ScoreloSs Tie

Chester. Pa. Nov: 2"..-ienhSH IT,hH'
military college and Delaware college
Fought to a scUrCless finish here today In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Cakes for Front; Wagner for Cakes;
Moves for Munas. Munas for HiXen-
baugh: Hixenbaugh for Moves. $780,,
Touchdowns Neimic Goal from touch-
down, Neimic. ,,
Referee-s. A. Eyman Of Springfield
IimnIre-H. r. Ballins. Of Princeton.
Uradlinesman-S. Casseday OF Triadel-
phia. ro,h,., p.,-
Ia Ire and Hodge. w. II. S.
Timer-R. G. ktmmel.
Attendance 10000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
NOTICE TO BEET
FIELD LABORERs

We need many Mexico Laborers
for beet field work in the State os
Colorado. The work begins about the
Goth Of May and will end about the
last OF November. This work Is done
under contract. You will work In
Deepen .cntly aud will not have 20 paw
commission TO anyone.
Houses or tents. wood or coal. and
water. will he furnished free OF
charge, while working under thess
contracts.
For better information write 10
any os the following addresses:
Arkansas Valley Farmers Asso'
citation, Rocky Ford. Colorado.
or
American Hcet sugar Company.
Rocky Ford. Colorado
or
Den I.ucero, sup-Svrsr OF Rocky
Ford. Manzanola, Fowler and pneh-
10 Districts. =. O. Box No. 11t,
Rocvky Ford. Colorado.
or
= &. narron. Supervisor or Las
,uru-s and iIasiy Districts. p. o.
iius No l9-. Las Animas. Colorado
= Il. GanGara. Supervisor -
Lamar aud wiley DISTRICTS T. ~
lioS 80, i.S. Lamar. Colorado. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
NATION WILL FACE FUEL SHORTAGE
SAY BUREAU Or MINES OFFICIALS

,hat The development of Texas extern
Np Ignite field, would Ito much O.
avoid .Aoulg' uf fuel. IiEnitc fields
are open O. great development writes
Me. Gcn,lN. hut be- points Out that IN"
'r,Xa hitumiunur cual production oi
1919. was 90. O00 tons ah againsta prob
a,lr pr duciinn 81 Ci0.no0 this year.
-Four Goa lmin,s Wc,r abandoned last
year. write Mr Gentry. WIN loes NJ,
loUk fog mcrcai Il coal production IN
tn rtnrr mi 81 ncW lccal seams az
III -cOrsrcd.
Thirty even Texas Ignite mines pr
duccd ste 00o tons in 1919 and the pro-
duciiou may lee r.ightly Increased dur
INK igeO. accorling go Mr. Gentry who
thirEs that they can D. developed O.
mach greater production.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16

sr.sial 10 N, News
DALLAS. Texas. Nay li.-ToSas and
the entire nation az well inco another
,ull -hofilg, this winter according 10
adyic,r from -. J.. liuod ~ Washington.
,licf mechanical engineer IL the T. .
bureau ut Mines. a. : Gentry. Texas
Strtr Mine Inspector. Ed Hnyle. chivf
inspector 81 oklahoma mines. and fuel
companies of Dallas Houston. san An
tonic. Foi, Worth and other Texas ci''
&c.. Every reply received In answer
to query sen, Mt ly the Re- 'arcn
Department %, tho Texas Chamber -
Tmum,ru, predicted coal shortage
and declared that summer and autumn
cal purcharc hy consumers offers the
uriy i1lu;iun.
The Texas state mine inspector says
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
AMARILLO DAHL


HERE is a newly.made Happy
III Pair starting ON their we'd
ding journey aboard chum-
nv roadster OF the hay-burninR
Ing type. While the brides veil
is correct, ii Bit practical It is
seen that the bridegroom is at
tired in conventional blue drill
jumper and overalls, 10 say moth
ing OF a weeks growth OF beard Z
None OF the glamor and fancy
dress Of the primitive Indian we'd
dings is retained by these thou
sands Of red men in the American
Southwest who have failed both to
retaiu ,hr old picinrcsquenoss and
independence Of the aborigines aud
20 acquire white mans civilization.
While the last frontier has van
ished. these thousands OF Indians
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16

NJ the Southwest 'laNv SbceB~tcit
largely TO shit Tor themselves IN
stead OF hriUg helped 90 useful
citizenship. characterization Tor
these men ard women whose All
ccstors were Americans when Coz
ma!bas arrived. may be hardly the
right term. but there are grea, pos
sihli,irs oi making them useful
additions TO American life.
a great part OF the work OF
helping the Indians mp from the
condition OF bllnketed nomad
to the status OF a twentieth een-
tury human is being accomplished
by the home missions OF tse evan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
IN an Rr,l E.inir ir,nis.

10 NJ Real Estate igeaiS.
ThIH ie nuii,o that The property ~
No. 1859 jackson rirrrt. Amarillo tn
O. Withdrawn igpm tn market ari
ny and ail llslnrs thereon ar, hereby
,sntcllod
sl.s JENNIE \. wILi.MEBlNG
g e.. WlLLMEEiNG.
" ". wlLLMi:GiNG.
iec etp
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
Find Mute Guilty
 of the Murder of
 An Entire Family
l4ssoeiatcd Press Leased H'iye)


 GREELEY, Colo. June S. Alex Dummy Miller, mute farmland. was found guilty.of murder in the first de gree in connection with the death on December 21, of Adam Shank, his wife and four children. They were shot to death in their home. The jury was out five minutes.
 The bodies of Shank. his wife Eliza. beth and their four children, Margue- rite, seven; Florence, six; Juanita, three and George Wesley, one, were found by George Adam Shank. the murdered mans cousin on Sunday morning, December 21. 1919, when he drove to the Shank home on a ranch near Gilcrest, Colo. The entire family had been shot to death.
 Miller was taken into custody in Denver the same evening He had been employed by Shank during the preced. ing summer, under an agreement whereby the profits from the ranch were to be divided. Shank and Miller were said to have had several quarrels over the amounts which each was to receive
 During the trial. which began last Wednesday. Miller testified in the sign language. which was interpreted by his brother Conrad
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
RETAIN SENATOR ENTERTAINMENT
 CHAIRMAN Lodge Is Elected by Large Majority In Committee
 On Organization HITCHCOCK EXULTS
 IN APPOINTMENTS Wood delegates Head Board on Credentials and That
 on Resolutions
lAssoc:afed Prefi Lcascd WireJ

CHICAGO, June S.-Senator Lodge, temporary chairman of the Republican convention, was selected today by the committee on permanent organiZa- ton as permanent chairman. and his name will be presented tomorrow to the convention for approval.
 There were three nominations for the place and Senator Lodge was named on the first ballot, over former Senator Beveridge Of Indiana and Sen ator Mccormick of Illinois. The vote was: Lodge %; Beveridge, g: Me Cormick :. On motion of the Illinois member, the recommendation was made unanimous. The remainder of the temporary organization was rec commended for permanent service without opposition. e.
 Senator Lodge was placed in nomi- nation by William Barnes of New York. MT. Beveridge by Governor Goodrich of Indiana. and Senator Me Cormick by Lieutenant Governor Ogelsby of Illinois. No speech mak- ing followed the nominations.
 Hitchcock Jubilant
 The Wood forces. although the gen. eral trend of talk among old line poli- ticians is toward Lowden. are elated tonight.
 They won a victory in the principal business transacted. Instructed Wood delegates won the two most important committee chairmanships - Senator Watson of Indiana for resolutions and Edward D. Duffield of New Jersey for credentials.
 Frank H. Hitchcock was designated by the Wood delegates as their su- preme strategist. Think of the effect of this victory, he said. when asked how Wood was to benefit by the steps in organization.
 We controlled the committee against powerful opposition. also solid Wood forces" MT. Hitchcock added. 50 far as increasing our total num- Der Of delegates is concerned the se- lection of MT Duffield over Charles H. Innes of Massachusetts IS of small moment. We will make no effort to overturn the work Of the national com mittee on contests. To do so would prejudice the Wood case and have given our forces instructions not to do so. No rough stuff will come from us. but We are glad to be able to show that the majority of the committee on credentials. and also of resolution is not against Wood"
 While these developments were talk ing place the drift of the talk and it may be nothing more, was toward Lowden.
 It was kept going by the old line
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
Wheat Crop IS Less Thar Last
 Year by Fifth
Forecast Shows Prospect Is Five Per Cent Under Pre-
 War Average

I4eSociaicd Press Leased !Tirc)
 WASHINGTON, June S.-Despite an improvement of 19 million bushels in the winter crop during May and an in dicated spring crop 6S million greater than that of last year, the total wheat production for 1920 was estimated to- day by the department of agriculture at only 7S1, 100000 bushels.
 From it's condition in June the spring crop was estimated at 77,000,- 900 bushels or 1S,OOO,O0O more than the five year average. A total winter wheat production of 504.O0O, 900 bush els was forecast. This is 22S,000, 900 bushels less than that of last year and 5000, 900 below the average for the five years ending in 1918.
 All told the present outlook Is con siderably better than could have been hoped caller" the department an- nounced While almost a fifth less than the great crop of last lear, it is only twentieth less. than the average crop of the five years, 1914191S, which included the three largest crops in our
 CONTINUED ON FACE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09

Put as conventions gC. it was tame. it seemed as if some of the factions felt that the ice was thin. Half an jumped quickly to it's work First, came the national chairman. who re- ceived roar Of cheers from the del egates and then the Right Rev. Charles E. Wo0dcock of Louisville, Ky. whose opening prayer waited through sound amplifyers, reached every part of the hall The crowd that had been reverently silenG dur ing the prayer. shuffled it's feet and kept up a rattle of talk while the secretary in droning tone, read the formal call for the meeting. 4 little earlier it had roared with laughter at the acrobatic antics of 9 song leader as he followed Chairman Hays to the platform to lead the singing and cheers
 There was soar of approval
 from the delegates when Mr.
 Hays declared that the RepubIi-
 can party had met in free ard
 open convention "to accept from
 the people a mandate for the gov
 ernment of the United States"
 4 second outburst came moment
 later when he shouted "there will
 be no bolt in this canVention.'.
 The appearance of Senator Lodge who had been escorted to the stage frn, hi mass of delegates was the signal fOl 5he first real demonstration of the Of the day. Crowds in the galleries stood as did the delegates, cheering and waving flags.
 The cheering broke out afresh as he was introduced by MT. Hays as Henry Cabot Lodge of the United States" Then for an hou: and a half he held the close attention of the big auditorium, and brought cheering by sharp thrusts at the pol icies of ihe Wilson administration
 It did not take long after Senator Lodge finished speaking to wind uu the other work
 That was the end of the first days work and on motion ot Governor Beckman of Rhode Island. the con WentiOn adjourned until II q. m. to- morrow With adjournment the va rious committees immediately went to work the resolutions committee beginning consideration of the plat form and the credentials comrittee to review some of the delegate con tests which were decided last week by tEe national committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
LODGE: DECLARES NAR IN WILSON
 DYNASTY
c. o. P. Leader Filings Down Gauntlet on League of
 Nations Issue
SCORES PRESIDENTS
 POLICY IN MEXICO
Praises Record of Congress and Announces Stimula-
 ton of Production

CHICAGO, June 8. - The country must drive President Wilson and his dynasty from power and defeat the league of nations as he desires it, declared Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, temporary chairman of the Republic an national convention in his keynote address here today.
 Defending the senate's oppos- ton to the treaty of peace as
 high and patriotic duty, the sena- tor flung down this gauntlet:
 "We make the issue: we ask appreciation for what we have
 done. The people will now tell
 US what they think of MT. Will
 sons league and the sacrifice of
 America"
 While emphasizing the point that around the league must be waged the 1920 presidential campaign and de- voting much of his speeches to ar raignment of the Wilson administra' tion, the senator found time to lay before the delegates the stand of the Republican party on other salient
 (CONTINTF', ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
Contention Wildly Cheers Attack on Administration And Accepts Chiefs Plans
Leaders Take Charge of Aimless Delegates and Put Over Program Without
 Hitch or Protest

HICAGO, June 9.-The Republican national convention today that if lacked leadership, it did lack harmony for the pre- Iiminaries least.
 Most of the session taken with the keynote speech of Senator Lodge, the temporary chairman.
 From the that National Chairman Hays step- speakers platform called the assembage order, until adjournment time, the lookeron imagined all but the shouting. Not lung let loose with wild favorite voice raised in protest any plan preimnares and all joined in shouting Sena- tor Lodges call party up and sweep the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09

Sidered settled. It was suggested that as a compromise a plank might be framed declaring generally for strict law enforcement.
 Bonus Bill Bothers
 Many leaders also may want to leave the suffrage question alone. It was predicted generally that no di- rect reference to soldiers bonus leg islation would be made in the plat form, but that a plank would be adopted stating in general terms that the party favored generous Il eat ment of former service men. That may not satisfy the Republican mem bers of the house of representatives, which passed a bonus bill, and fight in the committee may develop. Tie fight over the league of nations is simply a continuation of the long sen ate struggle and the tactics and ma neuTers here repeat the same famil- far story of the unsuccessful effort to agree at Washington. With inc the same senators in their accustom- ed roles and the same arguments and animosities running through the whole theme of discussion it appear ed that the great drama of the sen ate committee rooms had been trans ferred to a new background.
 Whether the convention floor is in turn to repeat the history of the floor of the senate with the contest ants carrying their fight into the open as they did in Washington, re- mains a question of speculation and some concern among the 'party's tit ular leaders.
 Neither the irreconcilables nor the mild reservationists were ready to- night to take the battle-ground plank fashioned by the pre-conven- ton platform builders and each ele- ment was prepared to present a draft of it's own.
 Failure to get an agreement so far was declared on both sides however, to be no barometer so far as the final outcome was concerned. It was said that the senators taking leading parts had become by long experience so wary of the dangers of binging agreements on the subject, that they preferred to retain some liberty of action until the resolutions commit. tee was ready to act
 On the irreconcilables, Senator Bo- rah of Idaho, a member of the reso- lution committee, held off from final acceptance of the middle ground plank and kept in readiness the one prepared by himself and Senator Johnson Representing the mild res ervationists in the platform confer ences were Senators Kellogg of Min nesota, Hale of Maine and Lenrott Of Wisconsin, although none of the three was on the committee.
 Completing the lineup. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and Senator Watson reproduced their Washing ton efforts to bring the extremes into agreement. On the outstanding prin ciples to be embodied in the plank all the senators have long been in substantial agreement. At conferenc es more than week ago in Wash ington, it is understood all agreed 1 that the platform declare against the covenant of the league as written al Versailles, must uphold tho stand of the senate in refusing to ratify the treaty and make a general statement
 CONTINUED ON FACE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
TALK IN CONTESTS IN PERMANENT
 SEATS Credentials Committee Does Quick Work In Deciding
 Many Appeals NEGRO CLAIMANTS GET SMALL HEARING Race Question Bobs Up In Georgia Case; $9500
 Fee Denied
l.4ssoeiatsd Press Lsosed Wir.l

CHICAGO. June s. Late tonight the credentials committee was still at work hearing appeals from last weeks decision of the national com mittee ;n the questions of tho con tested state delegations. Practically the same ground was being gone over and the prospects the committee might sit until the hours Of the morn ing so as to complete its report and enable the convention tn gc ahead with permanent rCH cf delegates
 Warfare over contesucs stat" del egations. waged all last wool; htfJre the Republican national committee was 'ssumed today by he 70" o"venlion credentials committee.
 Edward D. Duffield of New Jersey was elected chairman of the commit tee 2S to 16 over c. H. Innes of Mass echusetts. William G. Laube of Washington was chosen secretary. The election of Mir. Duffield was said to be without significance as to the presidential race. He was said to be a Wood supporter.
 Virtually all of the negroes denied seats by the national committee d. so were on hand.
 Oregonian to Fight
 Most all of the national committee contests were appealed until the roll was called for filing of contests. Tn addition, Oregon announced contest of one seat at large, Judge McCa- mant of Portland, who intends to vote for General Wood although Sen ator Johnson won the Oregon pri- mary. O. the 137 contests decided by the committee, appeals Involving 101 seats were filed with the creden- tials committee with an additional contest of the one Oregon vote.
 Delegates from the fifth Missouri district. which was denied repl escn- tation by the national committee for alleged frauds, filed an appeal.
 The Alabama contest, in which a negro challenged the seat If !. E.. Atkins. of Salina. a Lowden support CT, was dismissed after a brief slate ment by the negro. The committee adopted a rule to limit hearings on delegates at large to ten minutes and districts to five. except in unusual cases
 Filing of the Oregon contest was questioned. LaFollette Gleason, tenn porary convention secretary heading New York's proxy, said no contest had been filed, as required under the national committees rules. with the national committee. The credentials committee then adopted a motion to refuse consideration of contests not complying with the rules.
 The Arkansas delegates at large headed by National Committeeman Remmel, were seated by the commit tee, sustaining the action of the la tional committee. Contests in three Arkansas delegations were with drawn.
 Seat the Regulars
 The entire Florida delegation on the temporary roll was seated with out a hearing, no contestants appear CONTINUED ON FACE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
Police of Chicago Real Mean; Won't
 Fight the Tickets
(,4ssoeiaied Press LeGscd WJc)

CHICAGO, June 8. - Picketing by the national woman's party outside tho coliseum today was as quiet as a lawn social. Under orders from May or Thompson. the police made things as comfortable for the pickets as pos sible. For four hours thcy stood bareheaded and silent in the sun holding banners. They will be on the job tomorrow and nnCil the con. ention closes
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
CONTEST INCOME TAX

CHICAGO. June &. - Suit to le. cover inheritance and income taxes of S2.0OO,O00 paid from the estate of Mrs. Potter Palmer was filed today by Honore and Potter Palmer. Mrs. Palmers sons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
CHINESE MAKE PEACE

SHANGHAI, June s. - definite agreement on terms of peace between northern and southern Chin@ has been reached between Wan@ Nis-TinS, northern plenipotentiary peace dele gates and the southern leaders
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
Louisiana Beats
 Suffrage Measure
(.4ssoeiated Press Leose4 H'i,eJ

BATON ROUGE. La, June E. - The resolution providing for ratifica- tion of the federal suffrage amend
 ment was defeated in the senate of
 the general assembly of tSis state
 tonight 5y a vote of % to lG
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
THRIFT

Thrifty Housewife. Indeed, all honor and respect The her Household that diligently exercises economy every detail of her daily duties It of person that finds that Review Want Ads are a greater making both ends Our be of much service you if will only let them Read the Classified Section and how many different a Want Ad be put to- You'll be surprised what wonderful results you will your want" in Classified Section We take ads by telephone, either local long distance
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
Wind Blows Train From Track; None
 Killed, 30 Hurt

BRECKENRIDGE Minn. June S. Between 30 and 40 persons were re- ported injured. no one fatally. when four cars of Great Northern pas senger train were blown from the track about S miles east of here ,o- night during a heavy windstorm.