davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
France PrOfiteering
On the German Coal

London, Nov. 2s.-The agreement here
by which England supplied France, with
rs percent OF Englands export coal. has
been recalled. This action follows 9
conference OF tho British and French
ministers at London on Friday.
with the lapse OF this agreement. al
locations OF coal for South American
establishments also are withdrawn. but
the obligation to supply certain Quanti-
ty Of coal to Italy remains unaltered.
BY virtue OF the cancellation OF this
agreement, British exporters will be free
to accept or refuse the prices offered by
French coal importers.
The German press haS recently been
complaining that France Is now 50 well
stocked with coal as TO be able to offer
70 sell the coal delivered by Germany
under tho treaty back to Germany at an
cNill-S!.Hat pr.ce,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
WRANCEL REPORTED
ACTIVE IN RUMANIA
iov1st Hears He WIN 1SorSanaxe d.
. fsatsd Army ana 1sSums oArapa4Sa-
1roseov Sends warning.

CONFERENCE.-The, Nov. 28.-Reports Ap-
parently have reached MOSCOW that the
anti-BolsheYik leader. General Wrangel,
intended, with Rumania as base. 70
resume his campaign against the Soviet
royernment after reorganizing the army
recently driven from the Crimea. judg-
ing from an intercepted wireless mes
sape from Moscow to-day.
The message. signed by Foreign sec
rstary TchitcherIn and addressed to Gen,
Averasco, the Rumanian Premier a.
Bucharest, set forth that Gen. Wrange!
Intended using Rumanla as the base OF
4 new attack on Russia" and said the
Soviet government counted upon the aD-
so1nte rsfusal OF Rumania to allow such
violation Of it's territory.
1t Is not believed here that General
wrangel intends to initiate operations
anywhere In the immediate future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
It's Easy To
Put On FIeSl

All you have TO DO II you Ara e.
thin and want to put on several Jo4
Of solid "StAy-thSrs" nesh % %
Z five-grain tablet Of Blood.lfoa.
phats with each neal This buzz
and thus enables the vital Organs g.
asslmiiats tho flesh building, stflAl
making clements Of your feed
now largely go to waste. Folks
have tried 1t state they not only
on flesh but that 1t Also almost 49,
and endurance. You can get easl
Blood.Iron tablets for = three VI
treatment Of c. H. GrisSt 4 Co, e
other druggist for only $50 -
30 uniformly successful that youf
gist, . man you know. u AufAeeil
Better get a package today and
to get stronger and healthier. a.
As bettAE looking. - :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
WILL LAY THE KEEL.

Quincy. Mass, Nov. 2S.-The keel OF
the per-dreadnaught Massachusetts
win be laid soon after New Years day
it was announced tonight at the Fore
River plant Of the Bethlehem Shlpbuild-
ing corporation, Ltd. The Massachu'
sctts will be larger than any vessel now
in the United States navy.
The keel OF the Lexington. n battle
cruiser. Will be laid soon after that OF
the Massachusetts,. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
SALVATION ARMY A0TTy1
IN HIxTY-TnD1 0oUH30@S

New York, Nov. 2s.-The activities of
the Salvation Army now extend to sixty
Of nearly 1900 office > alone. General
Bramwcil Booth. world leader Of the
salvation Army. said today at a recep-
ton rendered him here. Its work In
Russia, inauEurated after the beginning
of the war, has been carried on uninter.
ruptcdly, despite unsettled conditions,
General Booth asserted.
Ma1or-General Charles p. Slmmerall,
commanding the First division Of the
United States army. presided, and In
troduced General Booth to the audience,
william G. McAdoo was one Of the vice.
chairmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
AUTO ACCIDENT

Patrolman Hanaucr arrested two
young men named Curtis and Harding
mix-up on the Island. in whcih the Hud-
son Super-Six in which they were riding
and the Dodge coupe OF DR.. d. B. Best
we're damaged. At Central police head
quarters It was stated that the wreck
was purely accidental and the young
men were released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
UU- THs oUT-mT wox-x MONTY

Cut ont this slip. enclose with sc and
mali II to Foley c Co.. 1886 Sheffield
Ave, chicago. H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You Win receive
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
eouxhs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pain In sides and back: rheum-
atisrn. backache. kidney and bladder all
ments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
rathartic for constipation, biliousness.
headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold
Everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
y. Il wK1XNXY

Charleston. W. Va, Nov. BE. l..
whitney, president Of tho Charleston
Chamber Of Commerce. member Of the
city council. and prominent business
nan, died today IN a hospital at Ro-
:hester. Mimi, after an illness OF sew,
raj weeks, q telegram to relatives said
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
TO MAH 9mAI PLEA.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.--Represert atives Of
the sixteen recognised railway labor
unions are expected here tomorrow. to
make n final plea to the railway labor
board to re-establish national boards OF
adjustment
brotherhood chiefs tonight refused Ia
say what action might be taken X the
board rejected their request
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

rsonaAy Announcing Mr.. Frent% u
REWLON
FURS
MONDAY TUESDAY
regard the coming of Mr.. Frentz with
seventy-five thousand dollar collection OF ne
vi11on Freres select Furs and Fur Coats OF such
great Importance as to undertake TO seno you
fhis personal notice of the occasion. Revlllon
Freres are responsible for the statement that
their recent shipments of furs from their
Northern trading posts have just been fash:
toned into neckfurs, muffs and wraps OF
classic beauty.
Worldwide contact with the great fur mar
kets and the handling of skins from trapper
to consumer enable Revillon Freres to OTTER
HIGHEST quality furs at very moderate cost.
In SEPARATE pieces and matching sets there will be shown
Silver Blue and Cross Fox Dyed Fox in all wanted sades Rs
sian and Hudson Bay Sabes Baum and Stone Marten Mink
Skunk Wolf Scotch Mole Hudson Seal Iynx-Back' Blue and
Natural; Siberian Squirrel Koinsky Fitch and Fisher
Coats Coates and Wraps Of Mink Caracu Natural Musk
rat Siberian SQUIRREL Hudson Se Persian Lamb Leopard mole
and Nutra Hudson Seal Coats ~ nches long, plain or -
med in Squirrel, Beaver and Skunk.
assure you that Luxurious Fs for every occasion and
requirement. will be shown Experience has taught that many
ideal Christmas gifts selected each when the Revon
Furs are exhibited here.
For fashion, warmth softness becomngness and value,
commend these furs to you
-: =: :: @h -:
-
~ ~
Isl
PRESLDkNT
GEO E. STIFEL co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

Cork, Nov. 3s.-1n additieR - -
triary fires Saturday MINT "A -
sive block Of buildings In 81 hc31
street, was completely destroyed, lASoly
ing DANA ees estimated at 19o,0et pounds.
The buildings destroyed included ~
previously bombed and partially wreck.
ed. The fire started In this StruetHro
on the present occasion and eventually
involved the drapery store and the ee94
store on either side.
Tho fire broke out at o'clock thJ0
morning and burned fisrcely untn oAys
break.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

Get out Of the rut! Drive away the
biliousness and constipat ion that are
keeping you headachy. sick, miserable or
full Of cold. Fell splendid always by
taking Cascarets occasionally. Never
grippe or inconvenience. Children love
Cascarets too. 10. IS. so cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
DISORDERS IN
ERIN CONTINUE

Belfast Nov. 11.-SevsrA eADuA
from clashes with the autho9it30O
from other disorders occurred kofoSo
in other parts Of Ireland last AaSAE
early to-day.
A school teacher ct BroAAfsfd $500
Limerick, failed to respond 70 IN eto1l
to halt given BY crown forces, ~
At cappoquin, county WATERFORD i
constable was dangerously wou1A11
three armed men. 4;
In Belfast this morning . hHoRe ~
turning to his home was wouDoo9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

buy WAR SAVING sTAatPs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
North Mexican BOrderIand
Is Difficult TO Understand

NO region IN al North America
Is more frequently mentioned or
more widely misunderstood per-
haps than the Mexican border. 90
writes Frederick Simpich. formerly
American Consul az Nogales. Next
CO. 20 the National Geographic So
ciety.
Prom the Gulf OF Mexico up 20
Fl Paso. along the Texas frontier.
the Rio Grande forms the boundary
between the United States and Mex
leo. thence 90 the Pacific coast the
lire Is marked by stone or iron
monuments (save a short break at
the Colorado go set that one Is
supposed 20 be visible from another.
BY this plan a soldier. miner. or
cOwman eyes. and a smuCgier. toO)
can always tell which side IF the
line he - on or IL wholly lost and
he comes suddenly on o monument.
he can soon set oriented.
FULL Of Contrast.
Adventurous. Coiorful. and fun
Of contrasts as a. is. the 1se0-mile
trip along this crooked. historic
lire IL rough and difficult and has
been made by few people.
The Rio Grande part Of this
border has caused both Uncle Sam
and Mexico much work and mental
anguish During bad floods the line
as formed by the river squirms
around in so astonishing and lively
q manner that what is Mexican soil
one day may be in Texas the next.
and vice versa.
Railroads cut this LONG border
line al Brownsville Laredo Eagle
Pass. and RI Pasoi az Douglas Naco.
aF
CIlcXico ard TIA Juanu. in Californ-
Ii only four OF these railroads.
however. are main lines Of through
traffic that penetrate the interior Of
Mexico. these start at Laredo,
Eagle Pass. FL Paso. and Nogales
Helps Understand Texas.
You visualize the bigucss of
Texas when YOU look at the length
OF its side that borders on Mexico.
You realize It's emptiness. too when
YOU travel through some OF its Dor
der regions, where the population is
less than two per square mile
40 action of tho border has seen
80 much Of adventure. tragedy. and
turbulent activity as Texas The
flags OF France. Spain. and Mexico
have waved over Il; for a time il
flew its own Lone Star and also the
Confederate flag.
in Brownsville you hear more
Spanish than English. because most
or the 5000 people who live there
are Mexicans
up the river from Brownsville
lies Laredo. most important border
town Ia south Texas. even II an old
map does call this vicinity a wilder
ness filled with wild horses.
Once Favorite Camping Spot.
Eagle Pass on up the Rio
Crande was "A favorite camping
spot for the California gold hunters
I'm '49.
AS YOU follow the border west.
oaks, pines and underbrush de-
crease. aridity increases. and cacti
l.st their thOrny heads. Border
countries like Brewster, Preside,
and FL Paso are Of amazing area
larger than some OF our small east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
WARNS FRUIT AND
VEGETABLE SHIPPER
Quantity of Containers to Be
Transported Must
Be Marked.

Fruits and vegetables in package
form when shipped into interstate
commerce should bear q plain and
consL icuOus statement Of the guam
titv OF contents I'm each package, aC-
Cording 10 a statement made by ot1-
Gals of the Bureau of Chemistry
United States Department OF Agrl-
culture. who are charged with the
enforcement of the Federal food
and drugs act. Instructions have
been issued showing how various
fruits and vegetables I'm different
STYLES Of packages may he marked
in order TO comply fully with the net
weight amendment 90 the law, and
also showing what shipments or
veeeta bles as ordinarily marketed
are exempt from the net weight pro-
visions These instructions have
been distributed widely among fruit
and vegeta BILE growers and shippers
The bulk Of the fruits and vege-
tables now shipped into interstate
commerce are marked in accord
auce with the law, say officials, but
some shippers have overlooked or
are disregarding this provisions OF
the law. Since this amendment has
been IN effect FOR six years and ev-
cry opportunity has been given 10
the trade 20 get in line with its FRO
visions. it is the opinion OF the OH
Gals that there is now no excuse
for any shipper failing 20 mark the
quantity OF the contents on pack
ages OF fruits and vegetables ship
ped within the jurisdiction OF the
law.
Markings Required.
Fruits and vegetables in baskets,
hampers drums. cartons, boxes.
Cgates, and barrels may in general
b. marked by either weight or dry
measure. or when packed IN barrels
may be marked ia terms Of the
United States standard barrel and
It's subdivisions Of third, half, or
three-Quarrcrs. Statements of dry
measure should be IN terms OF the
United States standard bushel and
its customary subdivisions Of half
bushel. pecks, quarts, pints, or half
pints III the quantity OF the con-
tents be stated by weight or measure
10 should be marked in terms OF the
largest unit contained in the pack
age, except that I'm the case OF an
article wiki respect 20 which there
exists a definite trade custom for
marking the quantity OF the article
in terms OF fractional parts OF larg-
er units, 81 may be SO marked IN &C
CDE4aAG% Win the custom II OF GA
ample, Il The Iackage contains a
pound. or pounds, and a fraction Of
a pound. the contents should be ex-
pressed iu terms OF pounds and
fractions thereof. or Of pounds and
ounces and not merely IN ounces
unless there is g definite trade Gus
tom 10 the contrary.
Crates or Hats containing small
open containers OF apriCOts, berries,
currants cherries grapes. peaches
pluuls, pruncs, peppers. tomatoes.
anc the like, should be marked OF
the outside OF the crate or fiat
with the number OF small containers
and the quantity OF the contents OF
each When the crates are so
marked II IS not necessary 10 mark
the quantity OF contents on the
small oIen containers within the
crates but ~ the quantity OF con
tents is marked on the small open
containars thA marking must be cor
49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

crn States Wiudmuis are every
where-'big electric fans % keep
tho cattle cool. a wageish cowboy
once explained 20 a London tender
foot.
I'll Paso is the only large city
from San Antoine 20 Los Angeles. q
ride or 1900 dry dusty miles
Largest Irrigation Reservoir.
THE largest irrigation reservoir
anywhere IS the great Elephant
Butte dam which stores more water
than the world-famous Assuan dam
on the Nile This big dam. built In
the Rio Grande above f. Paso, at a
point i'm New Mexico. holds water
enough, we are told. 20 fiji stand
pipe II feet in diameter reaching
from Fl Paso 20 the moon. or TO
cover Massachusetts 70 depth Of
six inches
From the point at Monument
80. ] where the boundary line
crawls out OF the Rio Gnnde cat
the southeast corner Of New Mex
ico.) IL strikes west into a wilder
ness Of singuiarly dry and empty
aspect. For 40 miles along this
march the traveller must carry his
own water
To the west lie the rough. hostile
foothills of the Dog Mountains:
near here. ia the San Luis Range.
the line reaches e. point Of $500 feet
above the sea. marking the contin-
entail divide.
Source OF Yaqui River.
IN the San Bernardino Valley
the line strikes the first running
water after quitting the Rio Grande
-1g2 miles 20 the east. Here rises
the famous Yaqui River, that long.
crooked stream that meanders
through the vast Mexican state OF
Sonora and through the turbulent
Yaqui Indian Zone. finally empty
ing into the Gulf Of California be-
low Guaymas.
In the whole 700 mile stretch
from the Rio Grande TO the Paci-
fic. this line crosses only five per-
manent running streams and the
average rainfall. throughout its
length is only eight inches.
Save the hamlets OF Columbus
and Hachita. the New Mexican sec
tion Of this border is almost unin-
habited."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
Uncle Sans Guarding
against TyphuS Scare
Bv Hamilton Miller.


II people generally were aware or
the measures being taken for their
protection there would De no fears
concerning an epidemic OF typhus
or the plague because Of the dis
covery Of a few cases here and there
at southern ports. This is tho reas-
surfing statement made by the acting
surgeon general Of the United states
public health service.
In this connection IL is encourag.
ing 70 remember that through the ef-
forts OF the United States public
health service the plague has been
totally eliminated in Porto Rico. The
disease was brought under COntros
In New Orleans by an intensive cam
paign against the rats. Since June I
there have been only four cases Of
plague in Pensacola and 10 IN Gals
weston.
Knowledge is power and our
health ext ertS having learned how
the disease is spread. are we'll arm
ed against II. Every vessel now ar
irving from infected ports is fumi-
gated in order 20 destroy its redent
stowaways The rigid quarantine
maintained az all our ports also in
sures against the spreading OF dis
ease by the landing OF sick passen-
gers.
In the government health serv-
ice are an army Of experts, most Of
whom could command much larger
incomes by engaging In private prac-
tice. but whose sense Of duty and
responsibility retains them in the
public employ. They deserve the
gratitude OF the people for their
efficient untiring service, which is rs
purely patriotic as that OF any sol
der who volunteers for the defense
OF his country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

At the annual Settlers association
picnic OF Marinette county. Wis,
August IS, the Marinette County
Land Clearing association will put
on the first stump blowing contest
ever arranged. The association
through a land clearing school has
developed hundreds Of expert dyna-
miters. who will compete for the
county championship on this occa-
sion. More than seven carloads OF
dynamite have been exploded thus
far in 1920 and this consum ption is
expected TO be doubled before the
end of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
SMALLPOX
(Continued from page u

i Paving which is now being laid on
Garfield street was declared by Coun-
Gilman McMonies, from the north side,
to look very poor" Rocks which
form the base are showing through
the topping In places, he declared, and
the curb is crumbling. Mayor Vaughan
said that the paving is not as bad as
reported and he urged the members of
the street committee to take look
for themselves and decide. The city
needs not accept the JOB unless an in
spection shows it to be satisfactory,
City Attorney Fee said,
Resolutions we're adopted approving
the plans. specifications and estimates
of the city engineer for the improve
ment of two additional north side
streets. Madison, from Jackson to
Raley, and Lincoln, from Mark to Ra-
ley, will now be advertised for bids,
which will be opened in two weeks,
They comprise improvement districts
No. rs and "a respectively. The first
is estimated to cost s3291.S0 and the
second sS59S.S5.
BOotleggers' Retreat Spoiled
Four additional street lights We're
ordered granted last night and will be
installed at once. one at Johnson
and Railroad, was requested by the
police in order to throw light on what
they alleged is dark, danh rendezvous |
for bootleggers. The liquor merchants
can see officers coming but are inn !
mune from being seen in the dark of |
the warehouses there. Others grant |
ed were at the entrance to the o, w
station grounds at Railroad and Gar
den, at Garden and Water and at VIII
son and Garfield.
A fire hydrant to be placed at the
corner. of Perkins avenue and Raley
street was recommended by the fire
and the recommendation
approved. The recorder was ordered
o purchase a Sl00 liberty bond with
he s1OO balance in the mausoleum
rust fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
MISS HATToN is BRIDE

MISS HATTON is BRIDE
At a simple ceremony yesterday
afternoon at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. F. L. Hatton, Miss Grace
Hatton became the bride OF Emory
Worthington, Rev. John Secor, pastor
Of the Methodist church. officiating.
Miss Hatton wore a smart tailored
suit Of brown, with small toque TO
match, and she carried a bouquet of
rose buds in golden tints. The couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hatton, Mr. Hatton being brother of
the bride. Besides the attendants
guests at the exchange of vows were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Worthington. par.
ents of the groom. Miss Anna Howard
and p. Hatton, brother of the bride.
The wedding united two of Pendie-
toms popular younger set. Mrs. Worth
ington is popular here and a member
OF aiwell known umatilla county fam
lily, Mr.. Worthington, since coming to
this city from Athena, has been EN-
ployed at Aiexanders department
store. He served in the army durini
the war. Mr.. and Mrs. WorthingtoI
/ left last night for Walla Walla an'
4 after a weeks time will return her'
to make their home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

Frank johnson. a negro, Is in the
city Jail facing a charge OF obtaining
money by false pretenses. lie recent
ly offered to find a watch lost by A..
P. BurgIn, local blacksmith, for the
small sum OF SIS. Burgin gave the
man the money and about time for the
Northern Pacific train to leave notic-
cd his dusky friend was preparing to
depart. Police were notified and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
GAME TODAY
CONTINUED from page -

for the last time this afternoon. Like
all his mates, this boy came up won
derfully this season.
Rumors of Eats Heard.
A banquet. with the probable cleo
tion of 1921 captain. is being whis.
pered for the near future. The boys
are planning on completing the most
successful season in history with an
other win today and celebrating in
proper style shortly.
The game this afternoon will be
called at 2:15 sharp and should be
ended within an hour and a half, the
managers say. a record crowd is be-
ing anticipated. so that the season will
show at least an even break financial
Nv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
At Home of Daughter.

Mrs. Agnes Nelson, who has been
seriously III for some time, has been
removed from her home at 012 East
Webb street TO the home OF her dau-
ghter. Mrs. T.. j, Murphy. 3l1 Perk-
lns Avenue. Mrs. Nelson's health Is
slightly improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
IIoteIs Have Special Menu.

The commercial traveller who finds
II impossible TO be at home on
Thanksgiving Day will find some So
lace in the menus at local hotels and
restaurants. Turkey and all the at
tendant dellcacies are offered and u
specially is made OF home cooked
daintics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

LITERATURE CLUB TO MEET
Current Literature Club members
are to meet tomorrow as guests of Mrs
Thomas Vaughan and Miss Beth Smith
The meeting is TO take place in the H..
brary club room and Is scheduled for
2:30 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
Proclamation Of .Od.

The precipitation last night and this
morning was .04 Of an inch says Ma
jor Lee Moorhouse official weather
observer. The maximum today is So,
while the minimum was 49, The ba-
rometer registers $3.50, which gives
promise OF more rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

CALENDAR on EvANTs

Nov. 1.-25--Red Cross Roll :
, Call.
Nov. 20, Thanksgiving Foot
ball, La Grande Vs. Pendleton,
: here.
Dec. 5,-Elks memorial sun
. day.
= Dec. G,-Dlstrict X. OF r. meet
= ing here.
. Dec. s. - Annual Meeting
= Roundup directors
= Dec. lO.--sale Of Indian lane.
= agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
WIN Motor 10 Coast.

= IT 7FFVtVT 10 NlVH1Es
Lee Drake, part owner Of the East
cresonian and business manager for
the Astoria Evening Budget at Astoria,
VIII leave tomorrow for the Oregon
seaport. lie will make the trip by au-
to and viii stop en- route in Portland
on business