davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
TodaJ'a DANES

TodaJ'a danes
MrrRnutuwn NJ Wheeling
Fort rInOuIh. ibhlnl ut Inrk"fHbhiR
Huntington NJ Ir"uton upht" ,
Grafton ~ tInrkHhufg
nuckhnnnun NJ MannInEt"n
F'oITm"nt ~ WUHt"n.
NhInnaI"n ~ Elklns.
Now Mnrttnrvlll" at 1hnrly.
------------
CharI-~t"n. Itu"khannon. Wheeling
and ParkrrshurR four leading high
schooIs no mRtr"r what rhRnn "f stud
enI activity - hcinR pursued stood out
prominently In tho results ~ last wc"H-
ends To"ibell games and promise at thIH
early ntaEo L" bo again np near the top
In tho nnal rambling Of West Virginia"
hCholaatIC TtCSens
ChnrIcaton. With a powerful line aud
sas coming baCknrld which hlIendy ma"
one star la It. tthlldrSss. tho state l"n
yard dash record h"ldorb beat AShlahh
tky) hIuh s,h,u 81 I: ~ aztec iiuniinFI"
had beaten Ihu same team only u 1t
luoha IlhU Chez I,St"u Ia detained 1" beat
Huntington 10 thnlr annual hIH h""9
thu fall and Il is tim" Huntington
kuh boou e IothoT '"naIsI""i vl't"t i"r
f"uT go a." b'"'r ii""lI"S'"" ""H
haatau by ttI" nta"he '"ll"Ee, ~hl' u
WaA 49, leo o,rs' ah h"i Ia N''mliii"" d"
ths ha,LnoId o"d iiay 81 ''"ta' 'h"
cd With
nu1hhann.,,, boat rlsl"a L"dlF. al
tHUtFh rILi"h had ho"" i',''h'd "I''" -"
Uta ct iho i.'ioUtl,ty a'''"r i""'""
Wsssa - Ira r"',nd ia hIu s"d 'i''""
80 elusive ""i h",d. 'I""'i"' h"'h ~''"
The ,UslUaI,lt,v. ~ th' n"' bh"""''"
tsato sod 3 n" gl,,".'' h"a Sn',~" in"i
hs ssU ,"s'n tie i''', %" h'a 'r"'s''"l
10 nnn. Ia,, .sr.,Is,,, 81 a"h iho ri""
naRsns h"' 'irr"'i"'I
Wheeling continual lr No." ~'th
undsf J. 81, b. ii,'sa ""b t'"' h"ta" lIirh
tTuunasi"~"D "Ur 81 -" '""Ils "''""r
bhIu tssm- ~ Ihs a,.,," - q Ih"
team, thri ,an Irrr Vhr.It"s iilu I,u'
viii hsyo :" n1lh It"wiIi '"'bj" v"
80 "ui"ieuhinR rlaF"'
I'sIhsrShurg beet u'"'i'" Ail'm"" @
buaainE npsotsr iosn 10y ""' Hldsd
score huI Nll'rnau ho" uot ''l hnd iina
~ Esi a"l"E -" ls " good '''"'h aud
wnt burrnHa tho ur""''t i'r'"s !" -'"'v
drpaFIusri T""L ""d NJ, ii'"tl "rr""'
tu pfun,I-e great att f,.i I'ir nr,nu'"
tho biz fullhatL ~ tnrhlng Is'h''-
butE '"H("nd"T ""i ''o'h tees ,""n -
mehins god,
Nov AaTIlnEvIlIr played Marietta =
snDd Esrno rni vim ''tuia a"d Me- ns
hey ~ tho tuiw"th. - ~" "lrv"n
pTnrnlseH o" Tsnk higher ihuu a. anN
tims sin"s t"nls WRor N"''ir aud
0lhss famlliH, names Appeared IN III"
line up "rt"u has h"tI"r i""m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism

hl",h nud l., 80, L. ,ar"n ia. uIiY l"r
al I'"i'"'"i 10 :" "'"i' Ia ""l ""'l ."
i,,'r' il'n' r',ii," Ii,ir IT." hI''d
r"i Itln I,'uT,r' ih'i" /" -" n''"
."iisI1, iuIa i',u'd. ih"u ~ . q ~"
hn" "ih id"',i remedy ih"I la" h'"" la
toe To-, m,t" ihnn hry yo",. ""i h""
pl,'n Hu" L. E'"'i"l .nlisi"' il"n f"'
Ih'uU,"iI.u, u ~ ~ iL''""rhlY
i'"""'m IL" II",d "''i ,rui" '"t at 'ir
I.''I il'a "'l hi""""' s"'"rr
.n"rlm i"hI"r ~ ~ II I"h"I ""d " r"''
mn ~'lin '","II"I' hi"i"IY 80 P""'
-. ,r,, U""dI' ~ hii''iu' wIII pi"" Y"''
'rr''l "drI'' v.IlI"ui h"'U" Ndh' "na
hlrf h'dl'uI I'it'' 49,, U'l rvlt l"l'
utaI,t b. NIlnuIr. 'iu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
NOvENA SERVICE
WELL ATTENDED

A. tho i"Iui' ~" ,"u' 'nI loot ar'uluu
H." ihlIl - th0 To- TOO" 90, loo 81 tho
i'u la Va ii",' whI' IL h"luH 'nr
de-, tot Ih"t" hy tho It,. Ih,,In"n 4
fudge "f bow l"ih 'lif. dow ih"
"rW'l lniT" 't"wh "f pN"rl" lI"' Iuir Z"
d"llrn,"h r'Iuhuu go III" ruhIr'i 81
.'!"h.r I"," ~ NhiuI Ito dIow -
beautiful rl'iur" ~ the NJ" 81 "nlnt
dwelling go tho rrlrlIun uunllll"r whl'h
u,nl'" rnIut acceptable IN tho cYoH Of
~" Almighty
Tho muul'nl program NJ last mig h. y
No, nm vas exceptionally good Tho
UorN l'rr viii 10 repeated Tonight NJ 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
MISSION SERVICES

a.rvic.a at tho t'nl"n MlSni"n last
ovnnlnE wora conducted nv llev huEn"i
& ituHChS. pastor OF III InulH EVEN
RnlIcaI church "f Wheeling III" H"r
VlroH this evening will la conducted hv
Or r. NJ Gibson. pastor OF III" Flr"l
PrasbytarlRn church
ON sunday tho bible class nj ! 30 o .
clock will he conducted by ID M"rrIl,
The services will be conducted by g
w Corey I'd Jefferson will conduct
the services Al ShS llll sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
New Elixir, Called Aspiron
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent COmpli
cations.
Every Druggist IN u. -. In
nLruCtod to Refund Price
While You Wait at C0un
Tor If Itoliof Does Not
Como Within Two Min
llton
Delightful Tnnlo. Immediate
Itoliof. Quick Warm Up

II,r .,r"riI..u - ~. ,""' !" -"
4, ur t,"dr - N"rI,,"rl 'h' So" '"l""'f
til rrI ,.,"rh '"li"''' n"'h"' H''r"lA
r,,r,nri,,I w ~. lrhr'"'"r 10" ''"i"'
r,,,,t,. , ,In,i u,..i ouIhuti""il' allt ."
h.,rrd I,r ~ hluh'~I ruih"'I'I"" "ml
r,r,.l,l,u"h hv ihr '"n'u"u r"'rl" -
49, ii,nrr ~ uuI.h nud 'ff"'iI'" ~
v.hi-hrv r"'h Md 40. - ~" "ih"i
,nld ruh cough rcm'dy they INV" "r"r
IrI'h
NJ druF ri"i"r NOW -uppll"d
With tho woudor ful u~w ollrlr. -" al
,nu hnvo To- do I" 10, IT'D ~ ihnt cold
ia - rIrp into tho nrnr"rI drug ni"r".
hnud tho 'lcTk hrlf dollar Tor hottie
nr ArplrunnI md ten hin Ia EcTv" You
Iwu tcHHU"uHfulr With four I'nnponr
Tul. 81 water In vlh"r with your
watch ~ your hand take the drink at
ono rwnlluw nnd call Tor your mon ~
hnck IN tw" uInuicH II yen "nnn"t f""l
your cola "dinE Nwny lIko u dream
within the time limit Don't To la Nh
ful Tor all dIuERl-IH inNii" You End OK
poet you to trr II Itvoryb"hy'- doing
II
when your cola o. cough In relieved
tnko tho remainder 81 thr battle homo
tn your VITO nuh hnhl"S f"I 'piTnnnl
- by f,I the nEf~nt uud mast -rfrrtIvr.
Ihr unSlort T.. tnk" nud ia" most HKTro-
alb" Gotta nud '"uHh remedy f"r Infants
nui ,hlldI"u cav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

dslphiA and Mrs. W. T.. LoAT. regent
Of the hiHt". VIII prohide.
A. the Carroll club. following the
Initiation 1I1rGihnh, there viii be a
largo dinner Aorvqd with C0vsTs laid
Tor 800 members u tho Daughters Of
Iaabolia and prominent msmbsIs ~ the
Glrrgy 4 program ~ muhin. TssdinHn
and .ddTrHAas win be Hivon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
MILL MAN HAS HAND
AMPUTATED At WRIST
W m"H'"isY !" ""''""" """ai''"" Ia
ia. h".lb Wheeling
H"spItaI

A w ~ lui"y - IIIl"hu'nh "H"d
10 vEa,a :" l., " ,,lih 81 '''','liIi'" !" Ih'
rm,ih Wheeling h""pIi"I g. -" ,'""t'
~ -" "ro'"ii''" r", i"'",'l E"''"'h- y
u,n,nInp IIls ,IEhI hn"I ~"n I"t"" "ff
~ ILs ~,lHi ~" "to,"Il"n hal"r poe
IT,, ni'i Nv 4" I""iu"
NI,.ItlnI.t ~r" "l"'"h !" ih' h""' II
uulin,m uuI ~ ihr NLli"t"i pl'r""e,
..nI,rny Ih,u edo hnyImu hi- h""d
,uak"d q u"r ih"uphI - n'-i hts
hnuh ,nuId hr - 81 hui ~. "r"t"il""
ho,nlu,, 80, cr'n,y i'-'"'d"Y m"'"i"s
Whan love dI"- ~ d""SnI '"Iu'" sn
autopsy J." dsIe,"ln~ ~" '"""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

Auu VpuIb not Walk
" h out help for
I roo IN on | his,
caused bv female
trouble. My COUSIN,
who was a doctor,
told mo to take
Lydia r.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound and II helped
mo greatly. Then
during tho Change
Of Life | used tho
hanIo remedy. | ain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
D. OF |. INITIATES
BIG CLASS TODAY

GA nuuhnr nIshI ~ ~. Tih- l"ds"
,.n,,. . ,lnnu ~ ~ VIII hn InNln'"h
Inim H.. b"urhI"i- - I""h"ll" 80
,nII inu,I hIrp hnIy N"tnn 81 I'l"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

tho Iund tho 'lIy fathoIh hia Ia h"Ina
.f p.Itinp % nIIInll"u II"I"Snl baf"I"
tho ,uI,In suti"IlII" thir poai. ~, lh"'
vn,L ,au Lo rtnIInh suIIY most shTlnH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
The BEST y
ON EARTH
Says Mrs. Staples of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Taunton, Mass could not eat or
sleep for six months. had fainting spells
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
AUSTRIA JOINS LEAGUE e
First enemy" State Admitted
Without Opposition.
Lively Row Starts When Swiss Rep
resentative Says Germany Should
Also be a Member.

Geneva-The assembly Of the
League of Nations elected the first
former enemy state member of the
League without opposition. The vote
On the admission of Austria came after
IN unexpected passage at arms be-
tween Giuseppe Motta, Switzerland,
and M. Viaviani, representing France.
NJ. Motta, speaking on the, report of
the committee. recalled the rejection
Of Germany's application for admission
by the peace conference, saying that
Switzerland had always regretted It
and that there were now three places
vacant in the League, which ought to
be filled by the United States, Russia
and Germany.
At the mention of Germany, M. vi
viani sprang up and asked for the
floor, and upon the conclusion of M.
Motta's speech, in which the Swiss de-
legate appealed to the Assembly for
justice, M. Viviani mounted the Trib-
n and launched into a fervid defense
of the French viewpoint. 1t was soon
apparent that the assembly was with
him, and his remarks were greeted
with frequent applause. When he
descended from the pfibune he re-
ceived the greatest ovation of the AS
Sembly.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
Bethlehem Chief Testifies He
Regards it Proper to Protect
Open Shop Principle.
EAST ONLY EFFECTED
Policy to other Parts Of Country De-
ponds on What Effect it Will Have
on General Labor Situation,
Witness Says.

New York-The Bethlehem Steel
corporation will refuse to sell fabri.
Gated steel to builders and contrac.
tors in the New York and Philadelphia
districts to be erected on a closed shop
basis, it vas disclosed by Eugene G.
Grace, president of the corporation,
who testified before the joint legisla.
tive committee investigating the al.
legged building trust" replying to
charges that his corporation was spon.
soring the "open shop movement by
withholding steel from builders EN-.
ploying only union iron workers.
II think it is a proper thing to pro.
tect the open shop principle" declared
Mr.. Grace, who explained that his
stand would not be changed even if
building operations in New York were
to be suspended because steel could
not be obtained by union erectors.
drilled by Untermyer.
Whether the corporation will ex-
tend it's policy to other parts of the
country, the witness said. depends
entirely on what effect I should ex-
pect it to have on our general labor
situation"
The steel magnate, who was on the
witness stand nearly an hour, was sub
jected to a severe grilling by Samuel
Untermyer, the committees counsel,
who has stated that he (Un1ermyer)
is the largest stakeholder in the Beth
lehem corporation.
Charging Mr.. Grace with 'fencing''
and evadins his questions, Mr.. I'm
termyer several times during the ex-
animation appealed to Senator Car
son. acting chairman of the committee,
to order the witness to answer his
questions.
While the corporation was a men,
Der of the National Steel Fabricators'
association, MI. Grace declared, it had
acted Independently of the ~associa-
tons "open shop" program and had
entered into any agreement with
any other interests" to sponsor the
movement.
Denies Attempt to Dictate.
Asked if he believed the Bethlehem
corporation big enough to carry out
it's open shop principle, if every other
steel company decided otherwise, the
witness replied: THAT is a matter of
judgment"
Denying that he had attempted to
dictate to union builders as to how
they should erect steel, Mr.. Grace as
serted: Il told them they cannot have
our fabricated steel"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
Legion Won't Defend Delay in
Congress in Passing Meas
ure, Senators Told.
M'CUMBERW WOULD WAIT
Retrenchment Policy Advocated by
North Dakota Senator is Target
for Attack From Fighters
Representatives

Washington-The American Legion
will defend the tax plan in the House
bill granting adjusted compensation to
former service men, but it will not de-
fend delay by Congress in passing the
measure, the Senate finance committee
was told by Gilbert Bettman, a mem
Der of the Legion's executive commit
tee.
Senator McCumber of North Dako-
ia, acting chairman of the commit
tee, had advanced the condition of
the treasury as a reason for suggest
ing postponement of action until 1922
or 1923. He said Treasury reports in
Dictated a deficit of $3.50, 900, 900 on
January 1, $4,000, 900, 900 next June 80
and $1,000, 900, 900 at the end of the
next fiscal year.
1--WE all may be for a policy of re-
trenchment," said Mr.. Bettman, but
let's not retrench when the men come
back at an economic disadvantage"
Carl Calvin, national commander of
the World War Veterans, told the
committee Congress had provided
means for compromising railroads and
other industries taken over during the
war, n that former soldiers felt they
should have equal treatment.
GaIbraith Presents Claims.
Major Frederick w. Galbraith, Jr.,
OF Cincinnati, national commander of
the American Legion, in presenting
claims of the men, said Congress
should find the means of meeting these
claims. Mr.. Bettman expressed a SINH
lar view. saying it was not for the
Legion to advise when or how the
debtor" should pay.
Some of the senators did not agree
with the Legion spokesman that a
large number of the soldiers would
accept homestead or other features
OF the bill in lieu of the adjusted cash
compensation proposed as one of the
alternate plans of compensation. Major
Galbrath thought a campaign of edu-
cation would reduce the number who
now favored a cash payment by the
government.
Major Galbraith sharply attacked
the administration for the treatment
OF disabled service men. He said that
Federal agencies charged with carry
Ing on the work had not c]o-operated
and functioned properly.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
WOULD LIMIT ARMS
League of Nations Take First
Steps for Disarmament.
France, Brazil, Chill, Greece, Poland,
Rumania, Uruguay Vote Against
Limitation Clause.

Geneva-The assembly of the
League of Nations went On record as
favoring the limitation of ornaments
by the powers for the next two years
by agreement among them.
The limitations clause of the dis
armament committees report was
adopted after it had been modified so
as to take the form of a recommends
ton.
France, Brazil, Chile, Greece, Po-
land, Rumania and Uruguay voted
against the clause.
The first step for disarmament of
the nations must be cautious and de-
liberate, the assembly decided, not
withstanding sharp criticisms by
George Nicoll Ba"n>s tie British la
Dor leader. and 81. n LANCE of
Norway. Mr.. Be- id there was
too much quibhtr r.,.! not enough
pluck" in the decisions u go slowly.
Yelled Blow at u. S.
The policy of the United States on
this question was, by more or less
yelled illusions, invoked as one rea-
son why general disarmament cannot
be boldly grappled with at this time,
MI. Barnes said. H. A. L. Fisher Of
the British delegation referred to ina
lions with powerful arms and num-
lions making facilities that still are
outside the League" The absence
from the League of former enemy
countries also was referred to by Mr..
Fisher. This brought from Mr.. Barnes
the retort: "They now are practically
disarmed and cannot constitute 2
menace for years to come"
A curious manifestation of the ses-
sion was the general applause of the
delegates for the pleas made by
Messrs. Barnes and LANCE for an, inl-
mediate minimum effort, while at the
same time accepting the conclusions
OF the disarmament committee. These
are, briefly, an effort to prevent the
future increase of ornaments and
propaganda in favor Of a decrease as
q steady means of bringing about
eventual, but remote general disarma-
ment.
Belgium Won't Spike Guns.
France and Belgium accepted the
committees conclusions on limitations
OF armament expenditures during the
next two years on the basis of ap-
preparations for last year. They added,
however, that they could not consider
the restoration of ornaments de-
stroyed during the war as increased
expenditure, but pointed out that meas
ures We're being taken to reduce the
period OF military service. nj. Poulle
of Belgium said: Belgium has re-
ceived no reparations. She cannot
spike her guns while the League of
Nations still is in the process of for
nation"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
WESTERN UNION DEFIEs U. S.
Wire Company Intends Linking Cables
Despite Government Ban.

Neutrality-suspicious. was given the
American government by Newcombe
H. Carlton, president of the Western
Union Telegraph company that his
company intends to connect its new
cable from Barbados with it's lines
in the United States by means of ex-
listing cables to Cuba regardless of the
opposition of President Wilson and the
State department.
Mr.. Carl NJ statement was made
in testimony before a Senate Inter-
state Commerce subcommittee, which
has before it an administrative meas
ure giving the executive department
absolute control over the landing of
cable lines on American soil.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
Humility to Practice LAW

Washington-Joseph P. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson, an
nounced that he had declined the ap-
pointment as a chief justice of the
court of customs appeals, which had
been offered him by the President, and
that he would begin the practice of
law in Washington after March 4.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
POSTAGE CUT is ADVOCATED

Observation-Disclosures of the posi-
age stamp on local delivery letters
from 2 cents to l cent, was recon-
mended again by Postmaster General
Burleson to Chairman Stevenson. of
the House postal committee.
5 Such a provision was included IN
last years postal appropriation bill ny
the Senate, but failed of acceptance
by the House and was opposed by or
CARNATIONS of postal employees.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
MIMI. SAFETY BOARD QUITS

Commission Established in 1912 to Uni.
fy States Effort in Prosecuting War.
st. Paul-The Minnesota Public
Safety commission, which was created
May %, 1917, to coordinate the in.
dustries. and man power of
the state and to see that the
were used in the most effective way
to help win the war, was ordered
dissolved following a special meeting
Of the commission in the Capitol.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
May DELAY GRANTING BONUS
Fight to Have Senate Adopt Act Opens
Before Finance Committee.

Notwithstanding of a soldier
bonus at present would inflict a great
hardship on taxpayers, Senator Porter
j. McCumber of North Dakota, acting
chairman of the senate finance com
mittee, declared.
The fig to have the senate adopt
the bonus act passed by the house last
session was opened before the senate
finance committee by representatives
of the World War Veterans.
II have no doubt congress eventual
ly will grant a liberal bonus to the
veterans" said Senator McCumoer,
but the principal question now is
whether it would be wise to grant it
at the present time
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
France lionors General Allen.

Coblenz-Brigadier General Henry
r. Allen, commander of the American
Rhineland forces, was decorated by
General Degouttee OF the French army
as a grand commander OF the Legion
Of Honor,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
NEW ORLEANS DOCKS BURN
$2,200,000 Loss Results to Pier and
Boats From Short Circuit.

$2,2OO,OOO Loss Results to Pier and
Boats From Short Circuit.
New Orleans-The Jahncke dry
docks near the Industrial canal, several
miles below this city, were destroyed
and four steamers were damaged by
fire caused by the breaking of an cleo
trio wire which fell into the Missis-
sippi river, creating a short circuit and
igniting oil which had spilled from a
tanker. Although a number of minor
injuries to fire fighters and workmen
Damage to the dock was estimated at
ST. 00, 900 and to the steamers at more
than 100000.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
Radical Heads Juoo.sIavs.

Vienna-The new chosen constituent
assembly of J~ugo-Slavia has unanim.
ously elected former Premier Nikolai
P. Pachitch of the Radical party pro.
visional president of the assembly,
says a dispatch from Belgrade.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
Anti.strike Bin Passes House.

ItHkTOEtTNS oHI dSSCS F1UuSE.
Washington-The Poindexter strike
bill was passed by the Senate without
debate or a record vote. The measure,
which nov goes to the House, provides
that interferences with interstate COM
merce shall be a felony.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
Cork Fire DAMAGE Reported.

Washington The burning Of Cork
resulted in damages of $4,000, 900 and
threw 100000 persons out OF employ
ment, the State department Is advised
In a %cablegram received from the
American consul at Queenstown.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
Valera May Return TO Britain.

New York-Eammon De Valera,
president of the Irish republic is "in
hiding" in this country, but may con-
slider returning to Great Britain il
granted a safe conduct by Premier
Lloyd George, Harry Boland. "presi.
dental secretary announced here.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
Wilson Purchase Palatiaf Hone

Washington-The purchase for Pr s.
ident Wilson of the former h me- #
Henry P. Fairbanks, 2340 S stre-t
northwest, was announced by r. w.
Boiling, the Presidents brother-n-,a !.
The house will be the permanent re !.
dence of the President after j $ retire
ment from office March 4.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
N. Y. BANDITS STAY JEWELER
Robbers O%verpoWer Three Others, Flee
With 100000 Loot.

New York-Three masked robbers
entered the rooms of a jewelry con-
Germ on the eighth floor of an office
building in the heart of the Fifth ave
hue shopping di-trict, shot and killed
Edwin w. Andrews, a member of the
firm, bound and gagged three other
men and escaped with jewels valued
at 100000.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
1900 Die in Coal Mine Accidents.

Cihcago-More than 1900 men lost
their lives as the result OF coal mine
accidents during the first zine months
OF 1920, according to a report OF the
United States Bureau OF Mines,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
TWO ARE SLAIN IN RACE RIOT
Call for Troops Follows Outbreak at
~ independence, Kan.

Independence. KAMA white school
boy and a Negro we're killed, and four
white men wounded, three possibly ia
tally, here in a race outbreak incident
to the killing by a Negro of P. P. Whar-
ton, a white grocer. The trouble was
not halted until two hours later, when
officials, assisted by members of the
home guard and local American Legion
post, succeeded in forcing the com
batants off the streets.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
ROBERT CARMICHAEL PASSES
Prominent Minnesota Democrat Dies
After Several Weeks Illness.

EIter oeVerdI weeks Illness.
st. Paul-Robert Carmichael, known
to thousands throughout the state by
reason of his long political activity and
unique characteristics, died at his farm
in Dakota county, near Pennington.
Death resulted from a nervous break
down which came at the close of the
recent state political campaign, in
which he worked constantly in the in
terests of his friend, Mayor Laurence
c. Hodgson.
Mayor Hodgson was at the bedside
when death came.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23

Manila, r. LA joint resolution of
thanks to President Wilson for his
Recommendation for Filipino lndepen.
dence expressed in his recent message
TO Congress was dopted by the elk.
teenth Philippine Legislature.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-23
German Planes e. IS

Berlin-Eleven alumiprip Dirpiaaas
consigned to the United 9t@tAs bu
held up in Hamburg by the lGter-4il-
lied commission of control on the
ground that their Gale by Germany was
q violation Of the peace treaty have
been ordered released.