davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON. April 7.-rorscastt
ohio-FAr weather and rising tenn
Dsrature Thursday And Friday.
Western PsnnsylyAnlA-PArtly cloudy
and continued cool Thursday; Friday
fair with rising temperature.
west virginia-Fair and slowly ris-
tag temperature Thursday and Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08
LA TOILETTE WINS
WISCONSIN DELEGATES

MiLWAIkEE. Wis. April R
about half Of N" counties Of tn" stat"
irdi-atrd tonight that Delegates at large
10 TIA" National Republican convention.
ra,urahl" to senator Robert NJ. LafOl-
l"rt. W'r" victorious IN N"strrdays
G,.l"giti" election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08
FATALLY BURNED,

Special Dispatch t. Th" lnt"lligenccr.
EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. April Mil
drcd. four year old daughter Of James
McCune. Of kcnilworth. W. Va, near
here, died in the City hospital today Of
burns sustained Monday while playing
with matches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08
VIII Soon Evacuate.

rANlS NprIl T--Prcmi"r M'l',raud.
~ the conference ~ ambassadors this
-v"ntug explained tn" French Hititud,
,uward Germany Ilr reviewed TN
events that led up :" the occupation "t
Frankfort and N" other German cities.
TIL" premier mnde no rcirr"nc" to
Frances future policy beyond r=!t"rH,-
ing that lii" occupied Cities would h"
evacuated as soon aS the German troops
were completely withdrawn from tn"
Ruhr district
The Earl Of Derby. British amAaSSa-
dor to France. Hugh =. WaliHr". tn.
American ambassador. and Baron Ntt-
sui. the japanese ambassador were
present az the conference. HS was also
the italian ambassador. Non" of them
made any remarks which might b."
construed ~ either approving or d.
approving the French attitud" on be
half Of the governments they represent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08
WOMAN ACQUITTED

UANIIruN. Va. April Mrs. Mil,.r
j. St'r cumming. charged with III"
murder "t her divorced hushaud who
WAS shot {" death IN tn" s'r...t here
IN February was acquitted runiph, 10y
Jury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08
DIR, MEYER ENDS LIFE
RATHER THAN BE TRIED

ErVI.TN Nrr'' : n Meyer who -
ru tn" a'licr ,Nrrad''loN ls'. charged
with 'li-tr"allng war prisoners. has COM
ui';"" sul"id" ~ Hail. by taking poison
aa> til" I.okal huHcigor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08
SYMPArHY STRIFE

KANSAS CITY. April ALI switch
ing crews in the Kansas Southern yards
here and part Of those in the Wabash
yards. struck tonight in sympathy with
tho Chicago strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08
INTERNATIONAL
NERVOUSNESS
BIZ DAVID LAwRENCE,
ICopyrigAt BY The Intelllgencer)


"ASNINHIrN' - (" NP''' :.
rational righteousness - spreading.
,.. ..,,..,, = ,.,rr,,, ,,rri'nry
'"'''S y ~, "''''''" ,,,.,,..,
against iar Judgment "' '"' 10
states. treat NrI;Nir a"I ",h.r a.li%"
.,pyyrrs - h,r on symptom. Through
.,l, m. world AS =: h"runl"s apparent
that ,hsI,. = 40 central. cohesive. II
r".tIye .rslruU"n;dr'N /" enforce In
yrs,rc treaty. ~, - uatl"u - b"S.nn'uS I"
Ip,A Dut .pr hog uNU lnt"", N;~.
japan has seized NlNdiN"~I'N h"l"E
nervous about the pr"NluItE OF III
Bul>h"vlAi and their dvc;r.n"s 10 in''rI
,n, raG.rag>ru IN tG" ,Hut ui N1ppun
l.,l, - ,Ny!,ly h-h!ud p.Nwuumzl"
o..rupAtioE II rune.
T,lard has reached cut -" pi"ScS ~
RUSSIAN territory.
'rh" Near Eos, - iAuE.G = IF'''NA
J'd FC""'u pr"t'uS.'rS :" 1"''.'E i'N
syria. .,.,.,..
Germany SNc'@'ISt A'' 'L '.'"''' -, 49,.
nor economic rum Is SpHEht O.! '"".,
and that unless II IS PTr'n.'S%I :" -,
down the C"EoIt IN t"' ttuhr '"'''E'
m"u3r' htcal party VII come oA'" " '"''
power.
Marshal FO"h and IN" fF"ach S,h'F"'N
putting no stock III German PI'"S nay
influenced Premier M!icrand anu 1"'
french foreign Ntfcr - take IA SAt''''
wa tn, allied council - diplomats wa"
vcr. frllnH 20 dIs>uad" France uut 10
Sn ahead and take s'i"rman territory
urSt and talk about y Afterwards
rnn .e.,o, Dsnlored
..,,
EN.S summary OK N"r ""t'H
- Gathered IN "uNI"' u
'"lN"S iEp ACCUSATION '@ @t,',>t .,.,' -
':H'h'ntS or AHN'"''N '' ''''t'.h.. ,,.-,,,
tF"n'rN R't"h =" ",'HnS t,S ,f,,~.
HN'S - "'tI''ru p"' '.h''I'' '.,h'' 80, u.;fS.,,,
"nEhiN uiu'FS'"'",, II,, ,,,.,f,,.-
sees ms I"A'N'N '' ~ -. 80 a.
m" parry NJ" III '""''', 80 ,lI, ,h,
'NIt'-'G ~ 80 n.,j
n" views ut til "'T'tGh Tor IGN mic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08

MATt,Nrf. April ;.--'Ny ''' A.NUr:-
ated Pr"SSD D..-UIStWrham,"S nron" uU' ~
Frankfort today. hUt "usrgctIr inter
ycnriou by The French troops restored
urd"". From German sources II -
learned that six Germans w"r" kllrd
and 70 wounded
Il - reported that manifestations
which gavr rise 20 thc~" Incidents ~cr"
du" ~ M ORDER originating In Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
TABLE BOARD.

1861 MONROE ST NW.-Exceilent table
tsnard Tel. Columbia $3.50. 22s
l4s5 X. l. AVE. Nw.-ExceiIent board: hot
bread: good salads: private family; reasonable
9 IOWA CIRCLE-Good table board. reason
able Phone Franklin 1o3O 20
I72I ST NW-ExcrptionaI table for few
persons: private residence. North 9s4. 19e
REST DINNER; in town for select few. 3l02
Mt. Pleasant. Col. S212. Rs
DUPONT CIRCLE-Excellent table board best
in market served 1922 Mass. ave. NV 49,
1911 ST NW.-Weil bzianced, we'll cooked
meals; moderately priced. N. 1903. 20e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST i9, 1890
AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
1920 STANDARD 8 touring !;
driven less than 5000 miles. Will
sell ST 600 less than cost price or
take smaller car in trade. The
Southern Garage. Inc. rear lib
10th st. NV. Phone Main $3.50.
MUST SELL my National
chummy roadster. 1918, 4-pass. !;
spare tire; condition excellent.
Call after $50 pm. A. H. Hol-
lidge, 428 Longfellow st. Col.
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
HOME FUR SHOP

FUKS.
Genuine Hudson seal coat, $40 inches long.
trimmed with best quality beaver collar and
cuffs. S5a5.
Genuine Hudson seal coat 40 inches long.
trimmed with Siberian squirrel collar and
cuffs. S525
Genuine Hudson seal coat, 80 inches long,
self-trimmed. 1885,. These prices represent
saving Of 1925 less than they can be bought
elsewhere. We invite the closest inspection of
these coats. Also. magnificent bay seal dol
nan. IS inches long $500. You can verify
these statements by getting prices before
coming here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
WANTEp-RooMS.

WANTED-ROOMS.
Continued.
EY A LADY-farge furnished room. SECOND
n@or. Ink; plenty of hot water us. OF
phone not o.er s.5: state location Address
BOY 2I3-A. Star otfcc.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS and kiichene, te
In NV. ADDRESS BOX ca7-A. star oflice: 2ls
THREE CNFrRSlSHED ROOMS or an apart
ment on first door, by two adults. Addrss
Rnx 1s1-A. Star office. 20s
BY YOUNG MAN. cool comfortable room il.
apartment. walking distance departments:
describe. state location and price. Address
BOX 26O-A. Star Office. ~
OR . FURNISHED ROOMS and .kitchenette.
by mother and daughter. both employed. Adj
dress Box 239A. Star office.
by gentleman: reasonable. Address Box 2l2.A.
Star Office. Ies
Neutrality-suspicious. room by gentleman:
northwest section: state particulars. Address
Box s6.A. Star office. l9'
WANTED-ROOMs WITH BOARD
YOUNG LADY in ONCE desires permanent
home. with refined family, September I; good
partments: must have good. Wholesome meals
and attractive ROOM Address BOX Ella Star
Office.
MAN, white. good reference, desires TO live
with private family; is willing to do yard
garden or other work evenings to cover part
expense. Address BOX 267 A. STAR office.
REFINED WOMAN wants single and
board with private family or small l.'ardnS
house: within walking distance OF Pa. ave.
and 9Th. Address Ro1 19l-A. star office.
LADY. employed. wishes nice single room,
with board. in a quiet. refined home: must h.
reasonable: give price and phone number. Ad-
dress Box FILA. Star office, 49,
SINGLE WOMAN wants room and board with
refined family in Mt. Pleasant, Chevy Chase
or Cleveland Park; unfurnished room pre-
ferred. -Address Box 53-A. Star office. 100
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04
MISS M'KIHAEY
LEAVES CHARITIES

Miss Margaret Mckinney, secre-
tary Of the local Associated Chart
ties organization ,apepared before
the City Board of Affairs this
morning an dannounced that her
resignation as secretary Of the As
sociated Charities would be hand
ed in at a meeting Of htat organizz-
alton scheduled for late this after
noon, and that 1t would be accept
ed. For some time Miss Mckinney
has been police matron for the city
as well as secretayr of the Asso-
Ciated Charities, and she asked
thPf she be permltte dto retain this
position without pay, the salary to
og to the new secretary of the AS
sociated Charities to be named this
afternoon. The request received
the unanimous consent of the
board. This means that the city
will practically get the services Of
two people for one price in the ca
pacity of police matron, as the new
charities secretary will assist Miss
Mckinney in the city work. Miss
Mckinney gave as her reason for
resIgnlng from the charities posi-
ton that she had been named as
agent for the State Board of Chill
dren's Guardians, which is an Or
ganizatlon taking the place Of the
former Humane society.
There was little doing at the
meeting Of the city afthers this
morning. A restaurant license
was recommended to be granted
Charles Milon, 203 Cleveland ave-
nue.. A contract was executed with
the Electric Bleaching Gas com
pany Of New York to furnish the
city chlorine for the coming year
for use at the city water works.
S. L. Fuller, Of the Casey COM
pany reported that the new river
bridge had reached that stage OF
construction where NIL his time
was not required here, btu that he
would keep close tab on the bridge
work. The city will only be charg-
ed with the time that Mr.. Fuller Is
actually at work here from now
on.
A building permit was granted
A. A. Neptune to put on two addi-
tional rooms to a house on Home
street, East Side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04
CRIMINAL COURT
CASES CONTINUED

Motions for continuance until the
next term Of court on account Of the
absence Of material witnesses were
the order OF he day before Judge
Scott c. Lowe, this morning. In
criminal court. ana took UP the
time OF the court until eleven
O'Clock, when the selection of a
jury to try Russell rBannon on q
charge of highway robbery was be-
Tony, Jim and Sam Nazarelli
through their attorney, Ulysses A.
Knapp, furnished afTidavits showing
that their chief witness had been
summoned from Baltimore but had
not appeared The two men were
indicted bv the grand jury on a
charge of felony and mlsdemeanor
on the part OF Tony and felon!
alone against Sam, and A coutinu-
auce was granted Charges of eX.
torting money from Tony Vallang.
OF Ida May. we're made in the In
dictments but the men claim that
there is a conspiracy against them,
which they can prove by the absent
witness.
George and Robert Whitehill.
l4ll uubu llItll dILOluSsE y SoCb a
Knapp, obtained a respite until the
next term OF court by making good
on the same plea.
Motion for continuance was ov-
verruled in the case of Herbert Nc.
Cune, charged with having robbed
John Ford, grocer Of FairmOnt ave-
nue.. at the point of revolver some
time ago. The granting OF this con-
tinuance was stoutly contested by
Attorney G. H. Leeds, and Prosecut.
ing attorney Walter r. Haggerty,
the latter claiming that McCune Is a
deserter from the navy and II re-
leased on bond would rather give
himself up to the naval officers than
stand trial for civilian offenBe.
McCune will be tried at this term
Of court.
Motion for continuance was all
so overTuled In the case OF Russell
Brannon, charged wlthhlghway rob-
the night OF May 20( last It is
alleged in the!nd ictment that Bran.
non and Jimmie Doc, r Greek, entlc-
ed Vihar into taxi and robbed b i'm
Of S14o. The pocketbook contain.
ing the money was afterward found
In the woods at Hill Crest, where
1t !s said the robbers divided the
money, giving tho taxi driver $40
for trouble. This the driver turn
ed over to the ocunty officers the
next day, leading 10 the arrest OF
Brannon. ,T!ulDiio Doe has not yet
been caught.
ono witness has hoen examined
SO far. the chief wjtc,ess for the
state. IEnaLZ YihaC.
Brannoa iE dotun6ed by Attorney
John w. Macon. 1r., who was ap-
pointed by tbs court to defend the
prisoner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04

An estimate of Governor Cox by Wuar jennings DTyd'
Cleveland PLaindealer. Sunday, juno i5)
n OVERNOR cox of Ohio is likely to be the resduary
VI ezatee of all the other candidates and may be regarded
as the final ang point for all Democrats who either because OF
financial interest the liquor traffic because OF their fond
ness for ntoxcan regard love for liquor the only Legitimate
affection and the right buy the any maenabe night guar
aneed by the constitution
Gov Coxs friends will urge him a compromise between
ets Of the Edwards type and the bone % His supporters will
make their fight under the false flag of party harmonya harmony
in which they would feel whatever if they could muster
one majority for wet plank But Gov Coxs record malodor
Gus as Gov Edwards and extends longer period he New
Jersey governor began the vineyard if be Pardoned
for , illustration the eleventh hour, while Gov Cox entered
in The morning and peped under the rays Of the of
prohibition He can letters Of recommendation from all the
brewe dse wholesalers retailers and opers his state he
refused aid securing enforcement law OHIO after the
voters had written prohibition the constitution by Z5OOO ma
iory and then he silent the governors office while the
resenave of the liquor traffic. with his knowledge not his ad
aaed bitter fight against law the temperance element had
secured during the past fifty years.
He was willing allow these reactonaes TO repeal constu-
onal prohibition nuy the enforcement law and withdraw Ohio
name from the list of rafyng from the nation
honor ol He was even willing that the brewers should write
into Ohos constitution asehood declaring that ZI5 cent
beer not Intoxicating thus violating the national enforcement act
No wonder he has the enthusiastic support OF those who manuac
lure criminals for pay and make business of the corruption of
politics
1t the height of audacy that with such record and
such support should aspire Democratic nomination in tace
of the fact that every Democratic ratified the prohibition
amendment and in face of the further fact that hour of the
states are dry by their individual acts
The absurdty of the candidacy becomes the apparent
when is remembered that least l5,OOOOOO will be
able to vote at the coming presidential election by virtue of
laws If the suffrage amendment ratified before November
25,000,o00 women will be entitled to vote.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04
FAIR PRACTICE
REPORT MADE

Activities OF the Fair Practices
committee OF Northern West Vir-
ginia meeting here today are close
ly watched by representatives OF
dozen other sections OF the bitumt-
nous industry, including Pitts
burgh, Western Pennsylvania,
Southern West Virginia. Indiana,
Illinois, eastern Ohio. The plan
has been absorbed by these repre-
sentatives and It is understood that
they are leaving here for Washing.
ton, d O., to confer with Depart
ment Of Justice officials along sim
liar lines.
AT least two large national bod.
les have had representatives here
TO gather what they could regard
ing the plan and they appear TO ia.
vor its adoption In their particular
lines of business.
The meeting was called 70 order
shortly before IL O'Clock this morn.
inE at the rooms OF the Northern
WGst YtrgtutH Goal D2sFatorg As,
,sociation, and thRs SssFtnp continued
Jintily alter 4 O'Clock Everett Dren'
nen, Elkins, president OF the West
VIRGINIA Coal and Coke company,
who is chairman of the Fair PTac'
tices committee, carefully outlined
the plan to 160 operators, who
came from various sections OF
Northern West Virginia save the
Upper Potomac and wheeling
fields.
The committee made its report
and details as to the conference
held in Washington, D. c., with AS
sIstant Attorney General Henry s.
Mitchell and District Attorney
Stuart w. Walker were divulged.
The committee Investigated all OF
the complaints made and adjusted
all OF them except one With salts
factory results to both the produ'
GERS and consumers. The opera
tors today appeared to embrace the
plan enthusiastically.
Publio6t ygSven the fa1r prao
tices project appears to have 10.
cilitRted matters and already the
coal market has been shaded some
in quotations, in the Fsirmont field.
Operators have agreed to ship on
contracts and supply the needs OF
the consumers OF Northern West
Virginia. The operators declare
that they are trying to reach the
consumers OF the state direct 80 as
to avoid pyramiding Of prices.
The consensus OF opinion of ope.
rators Is that coal Is being sold for
domestic consumption at a price
which is far below that which oper-
ators could secure in competitive
market Prices for line shipments
continue to be below export prices.
The chairman brought UP the ne
cessity OF complete compliance
with the Washington plan. This
should apply every day as to ship
ments. This plan is an experiment
and the government officials are
watching every move. Unless this
plan is closely adhered to the re-
sumption OF government action Is
almost assured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04
World Series
to be ShoW n
on w. Va. Board

The World Series, the annual
baseball classic, opens in Brook
lyn tomorrow. The contending
teams for the baseball cham
pionship Of the world are
Brooklyn, representing the Ma
tional league, and Cleveland.
representing the American
league.
Following a policy establish
ed some years ago, The West
Virginian will operate an cleo
tric scorebonrd showing each
play as 1t Is made in the games
OF the series.
The game tomorrow is called
for 2 O'Clock Eastern Standard
or FaIrmont time. Be on hand
to see the first ball pitched. The
board will be operated on the
Quincy street side of The West
Virginian building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04
Y. M. c. A., Religious
Work In the Town

Today DR.. John stapleton, New
York, religious work secretary of
the International committee OF tho
Y. M. G. A., arrived in Fatrmont
and with Secretary Of the Industrial
Department. Btrd visited local In
dustrial plants EIa Will plan q re-
lIgious program for the shops ana
Industrial plants CT Fairmcnt
At 1880 this evening tEGre Will
be a meeting Of the shop and indus.
trial work committees Cf sh7 local
association when the mcubeSS VII
meet DR.. StapletOu. who Will dis
cuss local conditions with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. ArRonsWedi
vigor was inst1led today IN the q.
Yestigation Of the origin Of themy
terious Wall street explosion on
September 16 as q result OF
rest at Pittsburgh yeBtsrd
Florian Zeleuko.. Departme6
Justice agents said they afta
special significance to- the GeH
On learning of the ZelenkR UEg
in Pittsburgh where q suit cas
CONTINUED on Page TmaD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04
pitt SBURC may Have WAEL STREET Dynamite
Cox, The Wet Candidate

IN estimate of Governor Cox by William Jennings Bryan,
Cleveland IoLaindeaIer. Sunday. juno I3)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04
Student.
Of Government Here

H. Gulamu Rasul, son of the
prime minister OF the Sultan Of
sulu, P. l., arrived In Fairomnt
last night for a few days stay. Mr.
Rasul carries credentials from
Frank McIntire, chief of the Bu-
reau Of Insular Affairs, recon-
mending the distinguished visitor
to the good offices OF those to
whom no may apply for informa-
ttOn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04

Sawdust chemically treated iS be.
ing experimental on as food for cat
tie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04

WorkedFew Days
In a Mine And
Then Left
fRy Aupoeiated PreasI

PITTSBURGH, Oct. A. E1oFtaA
Zelenko who was arrested In q lhpi
tel here last night charged With
having explosives In his possession
was this afternoon turned over 20
agents Of the Department OF Jns.
tice for interrogation by the police
department zelenko, the pollce de-
on a Pennsylvania train from Gtns
cinnati yesterday certain thinga
which prompted them to believe
that he might know HomethinG
about the explosion In Wall Etree
New York, September 1e. They
questioned him closely and deYelbps
ed that his home address nntl he
LEFT New York city was 40 GleHa.
land avenue, Brooklyn "a
Department of Justice agents said
they would question Zelenlro this
afternoon in an endeaVor to trRcG
his movements from the hme Of the
explosion until his arrest. Heleuko
gaid he obtained employment
through the Lewis Labor agency
East Fourth street, New York IItth
the Island Coal company At Whit
man, Logan county, w. Va and
left New York September 26 for
that place. There he said he
employed IN q mine as "a coal l0ilfl
err but after working tor a. feSg
found he Was phyBlGally I'm
for such labor, aud Elgtp lifsa
+ Job iW6Rt I6A Gtnc1nil8tl " LII
Whitman he said. he p1rcl
explosive and fuss he jiSei
mines and When de left packed y
In his suit case where It had 81 ats
since that time.
In Cincinnati Zelenko said no
was unable to find mploymentiand
decided to come to Pittsburgh. He
admitted meeting Q man b. name
of Leon Konkal but denied telliu
him he had dynamite IA hts suit
case. Arriving In Pittsburgh Hes
lenko said he went to the 5ts
Charles hotel TO which place K0n
kel went also. While ghGv1pg In
his room Konkei, .hs said, entered
Unexpectedly and saw the (lYuas
mite. He then told Konkei ha mas
taking 1t to New York Policy Oh
ficiAlR said they were unable 20 de-
eide whether Zelenko wag simply
miner carrying explosives nth
him as do many miners travelling
in the coal country or whether ni
more serious charge should be
placed against him.
NEW YORK. Oct A-Rhnai I'd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04

A French jeweler has invented
tools TO engraye the surface OF
diamonds.