davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

En- todos los hermosos dolores de verano, y en- gran yaredad de
dIbuios V estilos. Todos enos siguen riguroSamente los dlctados dc
la moda para la presente estaci6n, y exhiben hermosos cuellos y es
cotes, V a:ornos> de dolores contrastantes, al igual que punos y cue
los. Los tenemos distrbuidos en- cuatro grupos a cuatro preclos' dl
ferenteS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
warwood Briefs.

Miss Grace Edwards. OF Martins Ferry
IL the guest OF Mrs ROBERTS or Sou'i
Frank Coxan. OF Wetlsours. Is spend
ing several days visiting friends on
Seventeenth street.
Walter stevens lert last evening Tor
Akron on short business trip. -,
Bernard Ross. who has been III Tor
several days. Is able 10 be out an"
around.
John Magee. who has been seriously
M at his home on Twentieth street
was reported somewhat better last eve
Mr., and Mrs Thomas Hell. OF Dallas
W Va, are the guests OF Mr. and MIS-
George He'll. ~ Warwood avenue.
Lester Morningstar. or lIttIcton' W.
Va was q business caller in town yes
terday afternoon. AT.
Ths s. James Circle will meet this
evening at the home Of II. l.. Vickers'
OF Center WRrwood.
Mr., and Mrs. Roberts and chlldren
have returned 20 their home in Mounos-
Vile after spending several days VISIT
ing friends IN Center Warwood,
Earl NesbItt IS confined at his nome
on Warwood avenue with an atAcA
OF Ia grippe. a..
spending several days visiting friends
In Fairmont. "
Miss Katherine Motley. OF youngstown
d. liz spending Sevaral days visiting
friends IN Center Warwood.
lanes Davidson has returned to his
home in Wellsburg after spending sew
eraI days visiting friends In North
Mrs, Ndolph Smith and daughter, Eva.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03

Friday 70 visit his parents for few
days.
Mrs. p. g. Tarbo1 was shopping IN
Marietta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R H. Tr!plett have tho
FLU.
q. c. McTasgart. OF Eureka, was
caller here Wednesday.
DR.. A. 8. Grimm was n caller AT lure
ka. Thursday.
W. P. Kerrwood was at Petersburg
Friday.
Marietta visitors Friday.
Holly Simmons OF Pt. Pleasant. IS Wis
ting old friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. MaCoy. of Eidora
do, arc visiting friends here
James Maston. OF Schultz. was here
Friday.
Mrs. J. II. McCollum was shopping at
Marietta Thursday.
Mrs. J. L.. Sullivan. or Belmont. was
visiting friends hero Tuesday.
clyde Reed Of Calcutta, was IN town
Friday.
Miss Halle Dome was shopping at
Marietta Friday.
Mrs. Harry Brothers and Mrs. Guy Trip
lett were a. Marietta TaurShHy
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. bots"n. ~ Sisters
WILLIE are visiting relatives here
&. l.. Van Camp spent the week end
with relatives at Iaden city.
H. r. Locke was at Eureka Thursday.
Charles McMunn. OF New Martins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
Too Much Tobacco
After FOrty-FiVe
Suicidal, Says Doctor

Imrnoderate use OF tobacco Atter
forty-flve Is suicidal. says pr Hirsch-
cid, eminent medical author. and other
doctors agree with him. Excessive uss
OF tobacco Is bad for anyone. anytime.
and hcx much you can stand can only
be told after - is TOO lat" II you havs
used too much Better :" quit. and here
Niootol will help you. Cot fcw Sirotnl
tablets from any drugGIs, ard let them
drive the craving from rnu II you
want 10 resume after seeing how much
better you feel without tobacco YOU can
do 50 any time. Ntc0lOl - sold under
a positive money-back guaranteed. I,
costs you lille TO aux and nothing II
Sicotol fails.
Note: II you know you are smoking
too much lee Nicotol help you reduce
the quantity and show you how easy Il
js 10 Quit altogether Ask your drug
Klst about ths success OF Ntcotol. He
knows and can be trusted 10 tell you
tho truth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03

have returned to their homo in Cadiz.
O. after spending several days visiting
relatives In South Warwood.
Regular meeting OF the Loveland VOL
unteer Fire and Protection association
was held last evening. Several routine
matters were taken up FOLLOWING WhlCh
a social time was enjoyed.
Harry Clark has returned TO his home
In W,st Liberty after a business trip
20 this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
OHIO LIMIT EXTENDED

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. 2-Rs-
quest was made today by tho state road
commission IN a letter addressed To ofri-
GERS charged with the enforcemCA, OF
automobile laws that they extend the
usual cuurtesies I" residents Of ohio
having 1919 Licensees upon thcf mach
ines until February 10. The state or
ohio. the commission IS Informed. is de-
laying the issuing Of licenses for y
short time pending the ADJUDICATION OF
certain legal questions regarding tax
a NJ ErrnseS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
oommitsesnsn to Meet.

The second meeting OF the execu-
tive committee OF the citizens fighting
the street car fare rates Will be heId
this evening in the high school build
ing. All committeeman are reouesteI
To- be present and mako report OF VIVA:
they have found cut since the last meet
ing pertaining 10 the way tho people
think about the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
ssx4nr Circle to Meet.

their regular meeting this evening at
the home ~ Mrs George Myers, OF War
wood avenue The principal diversion
viii hc sewing which will be followed oy
n luncheon ut a s"aSonable hour Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Edwards. ~ Martins
Ecrry Nil be- ,hC honOrcd guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
ynlanttrs Party,

Miss Virginia Logan Will entertain
number Of her friends this evening a.
her homo ~ center Warwo"d with va
~ntine party. Tho affair will be IN
>repiuE wi'h III" Nalcn'n" day and
program az ch.idccU'S games have been
provided for. Refreshments WIZ De
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
still Making Collections.

Town Sergeant Harry ~. 'dturn
stated yesterday afternoon that he was
still collecting som" OF IN" BACK taNcS
Hxhirh =, ,,,,,uNrr of rsopl" owning prop
crry I'm WarwcUd have neglected 20 PAY
Mr.. Garden stated that h" has only a
couple hundred dollars 30 collect. Wh'n
no firs. took over the tax books thete
was several thousand dollars STANDING
out This said Mr. Garden. shows thAt
nanDIc who hav" IN previous years hal
forgotten abou, the discount have c""N
taking advantage OK such during the
past several months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
nEinu Oh Car.

One Of the large old cars OF the Pam
handle traction line were put into ser
vice yesterday afternoon following the
accident OF tho express car. which -
running between wheeling ana Steueen-
Vile. This car made the regular trip
Yesterday afternoon and will be used
until necessary repairs can be made TO
tina express car,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
Many PlaHAra III.

Reports were received from the local
high school 20 tho effect that several
students and also players on the war
confined at their homes with the Flu.
Those III are Edward Pell. Clair John,
son and Harold Miller. All three OF
these boys are on the ,irst team OF tho
high school and this will handicap then,
in their next regular game wien Will
he PLAYED, no doubt on Saturday. even
ing AT the local gym.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03

vile, was calling on customers here on
Wednesday.
Mrs J. p. Heddlegton. OF Eureka. was
shopping in town Thursday.
Mis- Sun contner. OF Belmont. WAS
hero Friday.
Mrs. Vim. SkaEgs was Marietta
Ahnnner Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
Rnsiness Meeting.

\ business meeting Ct the l.adteS
Aid SOCIETY," oC the Thomson NJ Z.
church waS held last evening AT III"
home - Ms Frank White. \ Sh"'7
business session wu~ heid FOLLOWING
MhicM q Sn,.M mn. was ,n!oNeh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
SERVICE RESUMED

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. Ser:
vice on the Keeney'- Creek branch Of
the Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad which
was discontinued u few days ago on
account OF slides and washouts Will be
resumed tomorrow.
This service was recently installed by
the Public Service Commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
Quilting Party.

club ,;..~ vrrrr:,.nr At h"r home IN zen
ter Warw, cd with Il quitting party. So
rr8l lnurS wul ~ enjoyed IN quitting.
which will b. followed 10y da!a'!
luncheon Al OrlnCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
WARNOOD
EXPRESS AND WORK
CARS IN CRASH

The large express car ON IL" Nh'e!-
inR-SteUhenVlllc division ut 'h' Nh'"'-
ing Traction system. white making the'r
first trip 10 Wheeling. ran head-on i";9
one OF the work cars from the IsIan"
car barn. on the south bound TRACKS
north 'Ci Stop :. II seemed lhat porn
mOtorrncn were unaware OF the ap-
nrCach Of .he other urtii the cars wcis
within tan feet Of each and this w:ts
too late 20 avert the crash
Motorman smith. ~ charge ct ms
oxnress car. WAS at first thought 10
mo injured hu, in some way he escaped
WITHOUT even a scratch and was able 20
finish the remainder % his days work.
Roth cars were badly damaged. but II
was pCSs 30 20 run both 20 the car
barns. whcC" the necessary repairs Will
De, made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
Entcrtatns Class.

Class No. . OF the Lutheran Sunday
school will be entertained this evening
~ tho home Of their teacher. MISS Ia! LII
rrc,ia Thompson. Of J;lcnnS Run the
affair Will he Of Valentine nature
and the home Will DC decorated Tor tho
occasion. The evening Will be spent
IA the playing Ug games ana muse
\, a Seasonaole hour dainty refresh
rNents will be served.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
Suggests Treaty on Which
Resumption Of Diplomatic
Relations Can be Based
Mexico Will Not
Ask Admission To
League of Nations

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 80. - Mexico
will not ask admission to the league
of nations. but should an invitation to
membership be extended by the league
it would be given consideration"
This declaration was made by Cen
eral Obregon, elect of the re-
public, in an interview today with the
Associated Press, during which he dis
cussed various problems that will de-
mand his attention when he assumes
the presidency at midnight tonight.
General Obregon said he was certain
that the provisional government under
President de la Huerta had not re-
quested such membership and it was
the mention Of his government to con-
tinue a policy of aloofness, his attitude
being that Mexico in making over
lures for membership in the league
would engage in a humiliating act en-
tirely inconsistent with its traditional
national pride.
The correspondent was received in
General Obregon's home, adjacent to
Chapultepec castle, the presidential
residence, where for several weeks the
PRESIDENT ELECT. because of a slight in
disposition, has conducted his affairs.
General Obregon, who is in the best
of Mexican problems with an express
sion of gratitude for the courtesy
shown him by the hundreds Of Amer
lean visitors who are in Mexico City
for his inauguration.
TT indicates a better feeling be-
tween the two countries, which viii
/ continue to grow.3 he said.
I Petroleum regulations, the labor sit
uation, radicalism and his proposed
! legislative projects were discussed.
"The great problem I face as the
next Mexican executive is that of gen.
eraI reconstruction" he declared g
have reflected my attitude toward va
rious problems IN a series of projects
which have already submitted to con-
gress for consideration.
"Of first interest to Americans, o.
course, is the oil problem. and in thi
connection I might say that articles 1
and 81 will not be abrogated. But 1 an
sure that within a short time a com
mission will be appointed to regulat
the application of these articles.
Il do not intend to make any recon
mendations 10 congress regarding pc
troleum matters beyond urging tina
the commission be established an
that all parties concerned be give
fair and just treatment. I feel Ger
tain that this problem ultimately wi
be settled to the entire satisfaction Q
all concerned"
Asked what he considered the mos
significant results accomplished by TIA
new government which retires tonigh
General Obregon answered that un
! doubtedly its greatest work was III
: paeification of the republic, which. h
added, "is a sequence to the revolu
rE 10 CT
! The institution of economical method
? in public administration. which has re
, suited in the equalization of the ma
: tional budget and an approach TO tn
Continued on page p
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
GLIMPSES OF THE MAN OBREGON

tanned the guests by performing ath-
letic stunts. Although a BIZ; man ply
sically, he could balance himself on one
arm and stand that way indefinitely.
That was before he lost his right arm.
Another stunt was to stand and jump
over the top Of high chair. At that
time he was one of the leading generals
Of the CarranZa revolution.
General Obreuon once fired
young fellow from the army whom
ne had put into a position of trust,
for stealing money. The man
pleaded with General ObreGon not
to disgrace him, and finally threat
ened to commit suicide. On this
proposition Obregon offered 10 re-
instate the young officer, restore
his good name and give him an of
ficers' burial with military honors.
The fellow didn't accept.
Obregon was an inveterate cigarette
smoker. He quit the habit after he
became a commander and director ot
large bodies of men when on a desert
where cigarettes were scarce. he die
! it for two reasons, first. to increase
/ his efficiency, and second, to show
that he was master Of himself H
| pledged to himself to never smoke an.
other cigarette.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
Bill Hart Granted
$87,779 Judgement
Against ThOs. Ince

IRepublcan A. p. Leased Wirel
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30--Wil-
liam S. Hart, motion pitcure actor,
was granted a judgment for s87,-
77s.73 against Thomas II. Ince, film
producer. in a decision handed down
here today by Judge Lewis r.
Works of the Los Angeles county
Superior court
Hart brought suit for profits he
alleged were his under contract
made in June. 1917.
Hart's attorney said the judg-
ment meant that his client would
obtain "accruing profits estimated
at S750,o00
Hart brought suit for $100.S32.
Under his contract with Ince, he
alleged, he was to receive $1,000 a
week salary and a guarantee of
$4,000 a week. covering profits and
bonuses in the production of a Sc
ries of western motion pictures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01

demand better prices for their prod
ucts. His organization was copied
after the American farmers marketing
organizations in California. He not
only made himself rich. but made all
his neighbors prosperous.
President Obregon was once or
Ciered shot Is Pancho Vil.a- Obre-
gon was sent to Chihuahua by Cen
eral Carranza after the sucsess of
the Carranza revolution TO try 10
induce Villa to take part in a meet
ing Of generals al Mexico City.
villa received Obregon and his of
ficers and arranged a big affair In
their honor. As they were return
ing Villa had Qbregon's train
stopped at Ecandon and returned
TO Chihuahua. Arriving at Villa
palace. a mansion Villa had com
mandeered, villa told Obregon he
was going to kin him. Obregon
seemed so willing to die for the
revolution that Villa finally de-
cided not to let the squad he had
sent for execute Obregon. Instead
they took supper together and then
Obregon danced the evening away.
At Culican in 1913, at dinner givel
J by Carranza, General Obregon enter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
BOILING DENIES TAKING BR|BE
MONEY To INFLUENCE SHIPPING
BOARD IN AWARDING CONTRACTS
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Nov. SOW. Wilmer
Boiling, treasurer of the United States
shipping board and brother-in -in-law of
President Wilson, today emphatically
denied allegations that he had partici-
pated in the $25,000 fund alleged to
have been distributed TO r. Tucker
Sands for securing a contract with
tho United States shipping board.
Boiling was a voluntary witness be-
fore the Walsh congressional commit
tee which is investigating shipping
board affairs The allegations involv-
ing the name of Mr.. Boiling were made
by Sands when he appeared before the
committee last week. Sands alleged
that he received $40, in notes from
Wallace DoWney of which $4,000 was
divided between himself, Boiling. Les
ter Sisler, former secretary Of the
board and John n. Cranor, representa-
tive OF Downey.
Ssler. who also appeared voluntarily
before the cammittee, was shown the
photostat copy Of Sands charges. now
a part of the record, and he made posi-
tive denial of the allegations against
himself.
Supplerneuting d statement made 20
the press this morning, which was read
into the record of the proceedings
Boiling testified that his first intima-
tIon of the charges came to him in the
form of an anonymous letter addressed
to Joseph p. Tumulty. followed by q
similar letter addressed to William G
| McAdoo.
There is not a word of truth in the
allegations made by Sands" Boiling
said.
/ He added the letter which alleged
! that he participated in the funds ha6
/ been turned over to the department ol
/ Justice. lie testified that the charges
ara It his name and reputation had
/ tss investigated not only by the de
1 partment of justice but by shipping
board officials.
I AIonzo Tweedale, comptroller of the
/ board, was called as q witiess and tes-
tilted that prior TO his recommending
Mr.. Boiling for the appointment "A:
I treasurer of the shipping board he hat
been informed OF the ALLEGATIONS toy
! FolIing himself
TweedaIe testified the charge.
against Boiling had been juvesusates
. by Houston Thompson, assistant at
Continued ON page -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
TRepubliean A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-By its
petition the government has taken an
affirmative stand on the question of
disposing of the packers stockyard in
terests, acting as counsel for the de-
partment of justice. 1t was explained
that heretofore the government had
merely objected to plans offered by the
packers without suggesting method
of divorcing the properties as required
under the tecent decree in the packer
cases.
The government petition said that
on Dec. IA, counsel would move that
a decree be entered appointing some
suitable person or persons as trustee or
trustees to take possession and hold
subject to the order of the court, all
stocks, bonds or other securities owned
by any of the defendants representing
ownership of or interest in any public
stockyard market company in the
United States or in any stocl5yard
terminal railroad in the United States
or any stockyard market newspaper or
stockyard market journal published in
| the United States and that said trustee
or trustees, under such regulations as
the court may prescribe, be directed TO
/ forthwith proceed to seh and dispose of
/ such interests in sue ha manner as the
court may decide, suitable provision
being made IN said decree for notice to
/ the defendants and opportunity to be
heard before any sales by the trustees
shall be confirmed by the court"
The period allowed for the govern
ment to file objections TO the new OF
revised plans, presented to the court
by the packers, elapsed today. Formal
protest was made against the joint pro-
posal of Ne Armour and Swift COM
panies in modification of the Original
project of all the packers for a holding
company for the stockyard properties
to be organized by F. II. Prince and
company of Boston. The government
also objected to the separate plar
presented by the Morris company bu
obtained a weeks extension to file it.
views as to the Cudahy company
plan.
Opposition to the Prince holdine
company scheme was based on th'
contention that it would prevent oper
alton of the properties under separat,
interests. In connection with the pro
posal that the packers get first aut
Continued on page p
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
Haitien Bandits
Tortured Marine
Corps Captives
IRepubIIean a. 2. Leased WIrel

PORT AL PRINCE. Nov. 30.-The
naval court of inquiry investigating
the actions of American marines con-
cluded it's hearings in Haiti today
with the examination Of Lieutenant
Colonel Hooker of the gendarmerie.
who testified to the belief that 1000
Haitiens had been killed by bandits
in the last few years. He declared
that from March, 1919. to October,
1919 large farming and settlement
areas were completely wiped out by
bandits.
Colonel Hooker gave a startling idea
Of the methods of the outlaws, citing
nearly a dozen cases to show how
marines and gendarmes captured by
the bandits were mutilated. He said
that in every instance they were de-
capitated and their vital organs re-
moved and scattered along the trails.
Two marines were burned to death
after torture. Colonel Hooker assert
ed He testified that a lieutenant had
been killed. the heart and liver distrib-
uted and eaten. and the brain removed
to grease bullets for the bandits guns
The records, he s1id, showed that 81
gendarmie officers were killed.
Dorcas Williams, sergeant of ma
rines accused Of killing GARNER Jear
last year today entered emphatic de-
NAL of guilt. He declared jeans house
was midway between the bandits a.nd
gendarmes during a battle at Mais-
/ sade, and said that. hearing that Jear
was intimate with the marauders. hC
summoned him. He testified tha
Jean appeared with towel around
his neck and a blanket about hi:
stomach, showing he had been wound
ed. Williams asserted Jean was in his
/ office while he (Wnhams) was pa
! trolling and that he learned upon hi.
{ return Jean was dead