davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
ARREST CKAuKTEU1 ATTE1
FArAL AUTolloBnE SMASH.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 9.-Mrs.
Nicholas Magles, Of Akron. Ohio. was
kilIcd. and her husband was injured
seriously, and three others intureS
slightly, when an automobile in which
they were riding collided with street
car here tonight.
Those injured slightly are Albert
Gumbert. chauffeur for the WeSting-
house Automobile company, Turtle
Greek. Pa. and Pedro and Sa Mazas,
nephcws Of Mrs. Maglas, also Of Turtle
Gumbert was placed under arrest on
a charge Of being a suspicious person
after medical attcEtion had been given
him at a local hospital. He will be held
for the coroners inquest, 1t Is said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
Wpiton Child Struck
By Auto; Soon Expires

PITTSBURGH. May s.-Michael Ship
piles, age years. of Weirton. W: Va,
was struck by an automobile at Varne-
gie. near here, today and received In
jurfcs which resulted In hik DEAN AZ
T;ttshurgh hospital tonight. The boy,
il is said was playing in the street when
struck. 1T is thought that the lad was
visiting with relatives at Carnegie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
CHILD KILLED By AUTO.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligence.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va. May a.--Nir-
Einia May Wiscnbalcr. l0-ycar-old dauEh-
ter Of William WiScnhalcr. factory
worker was run over and fatally IN
iurcd by an automobile while playing "n
A paved road near her home al Union
Heights this afternoon. She died SHORT
ly afterwaro in hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
LUMP TO DEATH

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 9.-Sicgman
Hartheimer. a travelling salesman from
New York was instantly killed here late
today when he leaped or fell from the
eleventh floor Of a hotel to the street.
He has been released Thursday from
a sanitarium here police say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
s1IoHr URovx1HNr.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May AT
though short ot normal requirements.
the car shortage underwent IL slight
Improvement in tho coal fields OF Yves:
Virginia during the flrstl week in MAY.
Max II. Tomb. secretary Of the Kan
awha coal shippers association said
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
Unsuccessful Attempt
On Life Of Grand Vizier

CONSTANTINOPLE. May S-(By The
associated lress) - An attempt was
made last night upon the life Of Damad
Ferid pasha, the grand vizier. at his
home. Three shots were fired at him.
none Of which however, took erect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
FOR 8
IN COLLISION

PORTLAND, Orc, May Slight
persons were killed and thirty eight
injured eight miles south Of here to-
day when two electric trains Of the
South side line OF the Southern Pacific
Company colndsd hend-on.
Ratlroad officials said disregard OF
orders by tho crew OF the Portland
bound train led 20 tho disaster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
VILLA LAYS DOWN ARMS;
MEN JOIN REBEL ARMY
Bandit Leader Makes Formal
Surrender to General
Enriques

JuAREE, Nay S.-Xranciseo Vua,
>he bauait and revolutionary leader.
has laid down his arms ana turnea
his force Of men over to genera
Irnacto EurtqueZ, revolutionary COM
mander Of the ChihuanuA Caty ois.
trict IL was announced mere tonnsn'
by General J. @. Escobar.
TilIa n was said, would not De given
military command, under the new rev
.niutionary regime. 1t was believed mere
arrangements had been made whereoE
Villa would retire from Mexican poiltiNs
and affairs. ,-avsed
happiness over the reported eiinl'la.to''
OF Villa. He was considered Ihe sreat
est menace the movement would nave IN
northern Mexico II he refused 10 az
ccpt the new regime,
Quit on the Border.
EAGIE pASS, Tex. May e.-The
situation in Piedras Ncgras; the Mex
can garrison town opposite Eagle Pass,
was uuict and orderly tonight. but inc
populace appeared to be in state OF
expectancy. Rumors were perSiSlehl
that tho revolutionary forces woulu ar
rive here tomorrow. .,.
General Nillascnor. commanaer OIL tn.
Piedras Ncgras military district. sent
hjs family to the American side last
night W. p Blocker. the American
consul also brought his family 10
Eagle Pass. c-o,
ITnconfirmcd reports hero said General
osina had deserted the reoels ana WIN
400 men had occupied MoncloTa Satnr-
day Monclova is about 100 miles Sou'h
Of tho border here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
Raised Tu PRICE

ROME, May 9-By a royal decree
the price OF newspapers, beginning Nos
day is raised from two cents to foUY
cents. The raise is due to the increased
cost Of print paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
CARRANzA IN HIDING;
HIS ARREST imminent
Federal Garrison at Vera Cruz
Goes Over to theRebels, Who
Occupy the City

GALVESTON, Texas, Nay s.-The
federal garrison at Vera Cruz. consist
Ing OF approximately 500 well armed
and equipped soldiers, went over to
the rsvolutionistS carly today accord
ing to apparsntly reh.Sls' but unoi-
hc1al advicss received here tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
Carranza Commander Stays Fifteen <
Mexican Army Generals as Farewell;
Roth Vera Cruz and Mexico City Fall

Mays lFM
eta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
PRESIDENT INAuauRATED

san JOSE. Costa Rico, May 9-Ju!io
Acosta today WAS inauEuratcd as presi-
dent Of the Republic of Costa Rico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Onicial con-
nrmation Of the occupation or MeNlco
CITY by robel forces at noon on FRIDAY
May = was received Today BY The state
depa RI mcnt from the American embassy
There was no disorder and no foreign
crS we're intcrtercd with. the message
SAID.
communication was rc-opcned with
the American embassy and the lnlorma-
ton received up TO seven o'clock tonight
indicated there had been no disorder in
connection with the taking over OF the
CITY nor was there anything OF DIS
uucting nature regarding the safety OF
Americans or other foreigners, tho
state departments announcement said
NO reference was made 10 president
CarranZa.
The embassy reported that troops
constituting the advance contingent OIL
Pablo Gonzales took control of the Mex.
lean capital May I. This advance guard
was under the direct command OF GEN
eral Jacinto Trcvino, who upon efecDng
possession of tho city. issued forma /
assurance of complete guarantees. In
this announcement they advised lhe
commerce and industry and banks and
other institutions 10 continue their nor
NAL operations and threatened drastic
punishment Of spectators in articles Of
necessity. \ new chief of police and n
military commander for Mexico City
were appointed.
GeneTAl IJDTeSOn "dS Oh HIS way lItO
Mexico City from the West while Con
zalez was entering from the South. He
sent assurances to the embassy on May
I that there would be no disorders at
Mexico City.
An official telegram from Vera Cruz
dated carly today said that n wireless
message received from Mexico City had
stated that president Carran2a had left
Mexico City and that General Obregon
was in possession of the city. 1t said
among other things that President Car
rama was accompanied out of the city
by some of his adherents.
The American consul at Vera Cruz
reported order being maintained in the
state of Vera Cruz.
General Obregon's wife. who Is at
NoSaleS, received wireless yesterday
from a member of General Obregon'S j
command in suburb OF Mexico city.
stating the general was receiving con-
gratulatious and that a large Mexican
flag was floating over the OOregon
home in Mexico City. that the streets
were throngcd and tnat n ball in honor
OF the event was being arranged.
Information also was received today
that Tampicu is In the hands of revu-
lutionists. The federal general. Orozco.
has taken refuge on-the Mexican federal
authorities ut Tampico had given as
Surances of guarantees there"
The departments adriccS also told
of tho capture by rcvolutionists OF
Torron and Monclova, in the state OF
Coahjila, and OF AguaS Calicntes. in the
state OF that name Telegraph COM
munication has been restored between
Chihuahua and Torron, the messages
said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
FORCES IN
CONTROL AT CAPITAL
No Disorder Marks the Occu-
patton, With All For
eigners Safe

Ell PASO, Tex, day s-General
obregon's forces are In complete pos
session Of Mexico City, according to
m official announcement made In
Juarsz late today by the revolution
lists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
TROOPS
ENTERED k|EV

LONDON. May "A Bolshevik
communication says that in the
kiev region. after lighting rear
guard engagements near Il cross-
ing Of the Dncipcr. the BoiShe-
vik troops are concentrating on
the left bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

LAREDO, Tex, May 9.-ThG rcvoiu-
tionists approached Ncuva Laredo
shortly before dawn from the west and
drew the federal force on that side.
About 100 mounted rebels then dc
toured and entered the town from the
south and east. When they reached the
center of the city the federal garrison
began to fire into the air and surrandcr-
ed without serious resistance. The
casualties occurred in the western out
skirts during the first stages Of the at
tack :,
The most resistance, however. took
place in the section Immediately sur
rounding General GarZau's residence,
This probably WAS for the purpose OF
covering the federal commanders
escape, 1t. was said. The number of
men involved in the battle could not be
ascertained.
When the rebels, had taken full con-
.rol OF the town, the populacc turned
out in celebration. Bands paraocd the
streets. playing popular marches while
the crowds cheered
Pedro Gonzales. leader OF the reDels'
js a lawyer of Laredo. Texas. IL is
assumed that he Joined the Mexican
customs guards who revolved in NeuNc
Laredo several days ago and TOOK
rer,,re at Colombia, IS miles north
u.est Of Ncuvo Laredo. where II was
rnnorted Yesterday number OF Mex.
cans from the Texas side had Joiheu
Arduturdo Dc Sarccho. consul Tor
tho revolutionary government in Larcdo
crossed over to Neuro. LAREDO as soon
as the town was captured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
NEUVO LAREDO WON
BY REBS IN BATTLE
Two Hours Engagement Re-
suits In Killing of Four of
the Combatants

LAREDO, Tcx- May s.-Nusvo
Laredo, the Mexican town oppostts
this city, surrendered to rebel forces
At 2 o'clock this morning after
two-hours battle. Three federal de-
Tenders and one rebel soldier were
killed. The rsvoluttonists attacked
from three sides Of the town
General Rsynaldo Garsas, COM
mander OF tho Nsuvo Laredo federal
garrison, was reported wounded In
the tight He escaped from tho town
and with his son ned to the south
ward.
Rovoluttonists In automobiles pur-
sued the federal commander but up
20 tonight no word had bssn received
from the pursuerR. The rebolA 'wero
under command OF Ptsdro aOdzAlsS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
rU WEATHER

TIE wEATHER
western PsnAKylvAnin. West virrtnta
and ohio-Fair. eighty warmer Mon
day; Tuesday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

Ell PASo, May "a bullsttn issued
At revolutionary headquarters today
said members OF tho diplomatic corps
representing various foreign nations,
met at Mexico CITY and reQusstsd
President Carranza not to combat the
evolutionary forces now marching on
tho capital Tho bulletin gave Mexico
city newspapers OF May 4 as authority
lor the statement.
There were NO details Of the occupa-
tiou. The report that President Car
ranza had been arrested ut Esperanza,
state Of vera Cruz, while fleeing from
the capital city to Vera Cruz, re-
runined unconfirmod. The report said
his capture had been enected by Gen
eIAl Sanchez.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

LAREDO. Texas. May 9.--Gcncrai
Reynaldo Garsa, commander Of federal
forces in the Ncuvo Laredo military
district tonight is 4 refugee On Amcri-
can soil. Following defeat OF has
troops and capture OF \"uYo Laredo D.
revolutionists early today the Carran2r
officer arrived in Laredo tonight and
took refuge In the Mexican consulate.
General Garsa, who ordered his troops
to make q determined stand against tho
rebel attack on Neuvo LadcrO at dawn,
saw his defense crumpled after a short
tight and with his son escaped in an
automobile Pursued by rebels, the gen
Cral eventually made u ford of the Rio
Grande five miles west Of NeuNo Laredo
and arrived on American soil with hts
automobile perforated by bullets.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
News of the Diplomats Helen Taft Weds-Mlss
~ Harvey Feted

OF July. He is recovering from a
serious operation.
The marriage OF Miss Helen Taft
daughter of Former President ana
Mrs william Howard Taft. to Prof
Frederick johnson Manning. of the
faculty of Yale University, took place
at noon today. The wedding was
solemnized In the quaint little Epis-
copal church at Murray Bay. Canada,
and was followed by "A breakfast at
the summer home OF MIR. and Mrs
Taft at Pointe-a-Pic. Murray Bay p.
O.. Canada.
Many of the Washingtonians who
have summer homes at Murray Bay
were numbered among the guests at
the wedding, which was an event OF
wide interest. Miss TAFT made her
debut in the White House and has a
host OF friends in Washington. She
ie dean of Bryn Mawr College. her
alma mater. and was acting presi-
dent for several months while the
presindent of the college was abroad.
Miss Pamela Henry. who will be
one OF the bridesmaids at the mar
riage OF Miss Abigail Harvey and
Capt Eugene Villaret. gave a lun-
cheon today at the willard for Miss
Harvey and her bridal party. Miss
Henry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Maxwell Henry. are now at their sum
mer home in Virginia and Miss
Continued on Page II, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

Nine. shidehara remains in Washing
ton.
The Peruvian Ambassador Nine.
Pebet, who Is due in Washington next
week. Is making the return from
California by way OF The Canadian
Rockies.
The British ambassador. Sir Auck-
land Geddes, has abandoned his ipten-
ton OF spending part of the summer
at Hot Springs, Va, and after his re-
turn from New York, where he has
gone to attend the international cup
races. will be at the embassy for
some time. 1t is expected that Sir
Thomas Upton will visit him here
for a few days. Late In August the
ambassador and members u tie en-
bassy stan will probably sp-nd i few
weeks on the Maine coast.
The Governor OF Porto II CO and
Mrs. Yeager, who are visiting Col. and
Mrs. o. +. TOWNSEND IN Cleveland
Park, were entertained at dinner last
evening by the Secretary OF War and
Mrs Baker. In the company asked to
meet them were Maj Gen. and Mrs.
James w. McAndrew, Maj. Gen. Frank
Mcintyre, Col. and Mrs. William Con-
nor: Miss Elizabeth Freas and stan
ley King, who is staying with Secre-
tary and Mrs. Baker.
Governor and Mrs. Yeager expect to
remain in this country until the end
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
ADVERTISER ENT
AOvERTisEMEN
Instantly Beautify
Your Complexion

Thousands OF girls and women
Everywhere proclaim DERWILLo the
Instantly gives the skin that rosy
white appearance every norma !
woman Graves over fye hundred
thousand are using II in place OF face
powder, as IL stays on until you wash
" off. 1t is so lifelike in appearance
that IL is impossible to detect IL, and
II gives you youthful skin every
one Just Loves to touch" 1t is es-
pecially recommended as a protection
TO the skin. for shiny nose, freckles.
tan, blackheads. and sallow, dark.
rough skin. Try II today on your
face. neck, hands and arms. Yes, it's
absolutely harmle even on the most
delicate skin. At all toilet counters
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

TINE japanese ambassador, Mr..
Shidehars. and the naval attaohe
i OF the embassy, Captain Uyeda'
have gone to New York TO visit the
japanese cruiser Kssugs, now in New
York harbor, after taking part in the
centennial celebration in Maine. The
Ambassador will probably attend
the yacht races while in New York.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

80 Dainty Dresses in the fine imported organdie
OF the popular Summer shades-brown, sunset,
maize, peach lavender. orchid flesh color, copen-
hagen blue bluette. Nile green. and white Attrac-
tive; long tunic styles trimmed with tiny pleated
ruffles or scalloprd flounces and hemstitched
apron tunics, big butterfly sashes and ribbon
girdes, one OF the big dress values of the year.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

Here dresses of finest of foulard voile and
dainty cotton Georgettes in dressy styles with lace
collars and organdie collars and cuffs
The STYLES typical OF the Summers best with
apron and pointed tunics. narrow plated rufnes
and wide sashes and the desirable shades or
gray, tan, rose, navy and copenhagen blue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
VIRGIL ALLEN McADAMS.

Funeral services for Virgil AL len McAdams. whc j;ed yesterday morning at S:45 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Bell Wood, 725 State, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock iron the home, Rev. H. A. Stowell off ciating.
 Mir. McAdams was native Of Pine Bluff but for the past few years had lived in Colorado, New York and other points, where he went for the benefit fhis health. He spent some time at the san1- tarium at Bonneville.
 He is survived by wife, who was formerly Miss Genevieve Taylor one son, Taylor McAdams, aged five years; his mother; and one brother Walter McAdams of New York City.
 Following are the pallbearers:
 Active: w. c. Reynolds, Sam Hilzheim Jr.. H. l.. Sternberg, Carl Ware. J. P. Daily, w. R. Cunning ham, F. K. Scull and Frank Stew art.
 Honorary: John Dellmon, G. J, Mccoy, Julius Schloss, A. D. Eos ter, J. E. Boyce, E. A. Howell, A.. w. Scruggs, Bart Eddfnsl, John R. Sanders and w. A. Lewis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
STOP BURNING UP HOMES.

The housing problem in Arkan- sas is one of the great issues ol the day. All unnecessary con- struction was forbidden during the war, and now that the restrictions have been withdrawn the high prices of materials and labor and industrial troubles have tended to reduce the amount of building. In many industrial centers newcom- CTS are unable to get houses to live in, rents have gone up, and the situation has become so ser ious that state and municipal com missions are seeking solution.
 Why not stop burning up the existing buildings, if there are not enough to go around and more cannot be built under existing con- ditions. Thousands of homes are burned each month, most of them through carelessness. If housing is so important. if homes are So hard to find. why not ba careful with those that we have? Apply fire prevention methods. Be care full about matches, smoking, light ing and heating apparatus and gasoline. Clear out the rubbish, inspect the flues, watch the shin gle roofs. Conservation is the or der of the day, and if the shortage of dwellings, will cause household CTS to be careful about the fire hazards of their homes one crim- inal cause of that shortage will b1 greatly reduced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Public Debt of England Shows
 Great Increase

London, Jan. 3.--A Parliament ary white paper shows that the public debt of the United King dom has increased 157 pounds 10 shillings for each person since the beginning of the war. The in crease in other countries is given as follows: Germany 12S pounds; France IA pounds; Austria Hun gary S9 pounds; Belgium "A pounds; Italy "A pounds; United States 55 pounds; Japan three shillings, two and one-half pence.
 Retail prices of food show great increases in all countries, and taking 100 as the standard for 1914, the figures in recent months were: United Kingdom, PIT; Par is, 263; other French towns, 293; Italy, 2S1; United States, 1S1; Sweden, 336.
 Expansion in currency as com- pared with 100 in 1913 shows the following increases: United King dom, 244; Italy, 440; France, 365; United States, 173.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Capitalization Organization is
 Being Planned

Tokio, Jan. 3.-A cooperative organization of capital and labor which would not ignore human in- stincts and feelings should be es- tablished throughout the world, in the opinion of Mrs. Ko-ko Tanaka, woman adviser to the Japanese la bor delegation in the International Labor Conference at Washington.
 Contributing her views on the labor question to a Japanese wom- ems magazine, Mrs. Tanaka says that if such system were inau- gurated, the laborer would be emancipated from the position of a Wage-earner and would employ his energy with hope and zeal. She continues:
 "This is no mere paper argu- ment. Such a system is actually practiced in a ticket nanufactory at Tokio. It is a small factory with less than 50 hands. The own CT leaves the management entirely to his, employees. The profits are divided equally between owner and employees. The experiment has stood the test of several years and it could be applied to any factory on a much larger scale."
 Mrs Tanaka believes that union recognition should be granted by the Japanese government and that the union idea should, in due course, be extended to woman la bor in Japan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Germany Still
 Has Censorship

Berlin, Jan. 3.-At last the nak- ed thuth is out, officially confirm ed truth is out, officially confirm ship with 16 headquarters for test ing letters, and 10 for examing them. Government officials say "the activity of the testing head quarters consists in controlling the foreign correspondence of Ger man business firms" though the Chambers of Commerce have al ready had a chance to see the cor respondence and have declared it to be free from any harm.
 "The postal examination head quarters have three duties, off cial circles further announced. "These are to hinder the flight of capital, to see whether the or ders of the imperial commissary for export and import have been followed; and to stop the valuta (exchange) trade with the red and green stamped thousand mark notes."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
of U. s.
 Students to Paris a
 is Being Expected

Paris, Jan. 3.-Next year is likely to see a great influx of American students to French Uni versailles, in the opinion of H. 5. Krans, secretary of the ,Ameriean University Union in Eulope. Mir. Krans' new Paris headquarters, facing the Luxembourg Gardens, are being fitted up to receive and advise seekers after knowledge from overseas. -, Founded shortly after Ameri- cas- entrance in the war, by fif- teen of the leading American uni versailles and colleges, the union now has B American learned insti- tutions on it's membership list, including Harvard. Yale, Colum- bia, Johns Hopkins, Princeton and other leading universities and col leges throughout the United States.
 "Paris is destined to become the brain of the world," said MT. Krans to correspondent of the Associated Press. German uni versailles will be largely avoided by Americans. Dogged determination was shown by one New York stu dent who arrived here with the problem of how to board and live on six francs a day. Through the medium of the Union French landlady gave him small room for two francs aday. The young man cooks his own meals, and is passing rich on four francs a day"
 French teachers and students ara constant and eager inquirers at the Unions Paris home. Many of them are anxious to take a course of studies in tthe United States. Fourteen French students are al ready studying in American uni versailles on free scholarships from a fund collected by 5000 American students in recognition of the hos pitality extended to them by French universities during the war.
 The Society for American Eel lowships in French Universities is planning to send 20 Americans each year to the Sorbonne and other French seats of learning; nor will the Alsatian university of Stras- burg be neglected. Twenty-Five scholarships for American girls in France are already filled.