davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

as creamed potatoes, was included
in our tasting tests. The cream
sauce for the spaghetti was made by
browning two tablespoons of -four
and blending with two Of butter.
One cup Of liquid (half evaporated
milk and water) was heated to the
boiling point and the -four mixture
added together with one-fourth cup
OF tomato soup and seasonings. This
was poured over the spaghetti and
served. 1t gave a very rich dish,
with a slight sweet taste which was
very pleasing. Grated cheese over
the top is an improvement, Of
course, to any starchy food of this
sort.
The creamed potatoes were made
in the same manner as when using
fresh milk, the dilution being half
and half.
Quick baking powder biscuits
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

the average with this machine, In
curing excellent cleaning work with
the tools.
Light to Carry and Easy to Push
Another important feature Of the
Universal is It's lightness and ease
Of operation. It weighs only eleven
pounds with cord, which is over two
pounds lighter than the average for
machines Of its type. Two other
points decreasing effort on the part
of the operator are the three rub
ber-tired wheels on which II runs,
the rear wheel being 1.5 swivel
caster which makes it very easy to
direct, and the fact that there is less
than average friction at the nozzle,
making the machine easy to push,
though efficiency is not sacrificed, as
shown by other tests.
How 1t Handles Flour and Lint
For example, with the traction
driven brush this little machine
cleared up a tablespoonful Of -four
scattered over a square foot Of
space in FIVE strokes; without the
brush in four only, a good average
performance.
On the standardized lint test the
brush cleared the space in four
strokes, while the average is eight,
showing that for this type Of ma
chine the work is twice as good as
the average. The lint type Of dirt
requires a brush Of some sort, as Is
shown by the fact that it takes
about eighty-three strokes to remove
this amount Of lint without any
brush at all, while the traction
driven brush reduces this figure to
four. This efficient little brush can
be inserted In three seconds.-an-
other time record-it being con-
structed with a steel spindle having
a spring end which is easily pushed
in for removing and returning the
brush when it needs cleaning.
The only criticism to be made is
that the appearance Of a streak
may be left on some perfectly plain,
unpatterned rugs Of solid color, with
velvet~like soft nap, owRag to the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

~ YER no standard esta blished
n has there been a wider differ
~ ence Of opinion among ex-
aaouss than on eyaporated and con-
llsnsed milk. Milk is always a trouble
I apot In the food world because it Is
ap important a food; because it Is
/ .sed by children and fed to them in
gAar defenseless and growing years,
when the nature Of their food means
Building their bodies right or wrong
asa lifetime; because it Is 80 per-
ashsble and difficult to handle; and
Because nature herself varies the
nw material so greatly that 1t is
i sard to standardize Il.
Dilutlon Of Evaporated Milk
A Holstein cow will give q milk
With per cent Of fat and II per
cent Of solids ard be doing well, and
/ he milk Is unadulterated. A Jersey
:ow averages nearly 6 per cent of
! tat So II you make q standard that
$ fair to the Holstein, the jerseys
milk can be adulterated with water
ag partly skinned and still have q
aagal amount Of fat, The standard
committees had their troubles when
a3,hey tried to say just how much
Fat and how much total milk solids
should be in a can of evaporated
8nilk, but finally 7.8 per cent Of fat
Aand 25.5 per cent of solids were
9isclded upon, though all agree
4 hat this is low for much Of the
milk as bought, and 8 per cent of
d. and % per cent Of solids are
nearer the average
The claim that when an equal
AMOUNT Of water Is added to the
an you get legal, whole milk Is
true in every case Of the approved
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

cate long-lived motor, and are to
be commended where efficiency has
not been sacrificed, as is true in this
case.
The motor is started and stopped
by nero touch of the forehnger
on the small trigger six inches be-
low the top Of the comfortable pis-
tol grip handle, and an automatic
spring clip holds the handle upright
when the tools are in use, or one
wishes to leave the machine stand
ing. The electric cord is unusually
long, over twenty feet, and attaches
to any lamp socket by the most de-
sirable type Of plug, i. g., the sepa-
rable, parallel-bladed Hubbell.
Handsome Is as Handsome
Does''
The cost Of operation is 1.e cents
an hour with electricity at 10 cents
and 1.12 cents with the New York
7-cent rate.
The machine Is as good LOOKING
as it is we'll behaved, being almost
dainty in appearance. 1t Is SO small.
light and easy Of operation as to
fit In especially for small apartment
house use, though 1t is efficient
enough for any menage. The alum
inum nozzle, fan case and motor
barrel are finished in soft, antique
green tone, which, with the black
handle and gray satin finished bag,
gives the machine an unusually at
tractive appearance.
Altogether, for looks, convent
ence, efficiency and price, the Uni
versal Is a cleaner with exceptional
advantages to offer.
Tho Universal Vacuum Cleaner.
Made by Landers, Frary & Clark,
New Britain, Conn.
(F'or further details as TO prices,
dealers, ETC., address The Tribune
Institute. Neto York Tribune, 154
Nassaas Street, or telephone Beck
ns0w S000).
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

dinner dessert-for ali sorts Of cook
Ing, be 1t candy, cake or vegetables
or foR thickening the canned
soups, especially the tomato and the
clam chowder and the chicken broth
these milks will be found indispen-
sable. And whether you are one Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

superior in convenience, richness and
in certain cleanliness and freedom
from bacteria. 1t is just as indispens-
able to the modern housekeeper as to
the camper--it never "strikes" or
sours. A. l.. p.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
The Difference Between Evaporated and Con

peceed demands. 1t 10 q short
sighted housekeeper, one who 'shunts
FOR trouble and finds it," who does
not keep half q dozen cans Of evap-
Grated milk on her pantry shelf for
special uses and emergencies.
From the morning coffee to the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

those who like its distinctive taste
in coffee and on cereal or not, we
defy any one to detect it In the
cooked dishes that Miss Stanley de-
scribes as prepared in the Institute
kitchen. Here it is absolutely as
good as raw milk In every way and
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

fact that the brush and the wheels
rovolve in an opposite direction, and
30 lay the nap contrariwise. This
would only be noticeable on the one
type Of carpet mentioned, and under
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Is Added to an Evaporated
Milk and Nothing Is SUBJ
tracted but Water

reach the acme Of perfection when
these milks are used as the liquid.
We made some from Presto and the
evaporated milk diluted with one
part wateE No trace Of the flavor
was evident and the crumb was ten
der and rich. The second day some
were toasted and were declared to
taste almost like pastry.
Breads and Puddings
Evaporated milks can play the
role Of fresh milk in the culinary
world with only one or two excep-
tions: they do not sour and they can
not be made into junket. Aside
from this, they supplant regular
milk in a most satisfactory way
and have a creamy texture and
more fat than the best Of milk when
used undiluted.
Ice creams and chocolate or cara
mel custards, cakes, candies and
puddings, especially those made with
distinctive favor, such as molasses,
spices and corn meal, are exception
ally good. They seem to give a
smoothness and richness that is
very desirable.
Here are a few specially excellent
recipes in which these milks can be
incorporated with very satisfactory
results:
Graham Potato Scones
Mash six medium sized potatoes.
Add one pint Of graham -four, one
egg we'll beaten with one cup of
evaporated milk diluted one-half.
Add one pint Of graham -four, one
teaspoon of salt and two teaspoons
Of baking powder. Mix into a firm
dough. Roll to one-half inch thick
ness; cut with sharp knife into OBJ
long pieces about three inches long
and fry in deep fat Eat with but
ter.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
The Tools With the
Vacuum Cleaner Are
Meant To Be Used

! IL getting TO be time to settle
the house FOR winter, change
rugs and hangings, and the
ssaun sweeper is one Of the best
*tlers" we have when this time
9ssar comes round again.
alleged Neglect of Tools
asy do say that women will not
10 The tools Of the vacuum cleaner.
'A' they use the machine, sweep
fashion. for floor work but for
wang else This seems hard to
's''sd ond endorsed By The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Prune Patties

Combine one-half cup of mashed
Druncs with pinch Of salt, nutmeg
and sugar to taste. Add one egg
yolk, one tcaspoonful Of -four and
onc-haif cup Of milk. Bake in pastry
shells and cover with a meringue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Baked Almond Pudding
Danish Wames

Beat one-half cup Of butter with
one cup Of sugar until creamy. Add
the yolks Of three eggs, about three
cups of -four and one pint Of milk.
Lastly, the egg whites beaten stiff,
with a little salt. Bake in waffle
irons, dust each with powdered
sugar, and serve with jam or pre-
~erVeS.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Seven >Pedigreed Pantry
Plan of Work

These products have been sub
jected TO a chemical test and shown
TO be Of excellent quality, &C.
curately labeled and free from adul-
teration. Cooking tests in the Insti-
tute laboratory have been made TO
determine their edibilisy and adap-
sation to special uses.
The results obtained are reported
in part on this page, and any fur
ther information desired may be
obtained by application to the In
stitute. Anne Lewis Pierce,
Director, Tribune Institute
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

(Tested and endorsed By The Tribans
Institute.)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Squash Pie

Mix three cups Of scalded milk
with two cups Of strained squash,
one cup of sugar, one teaspoonful Of
salt and one teaspoonful Of CHINA
mon. Add onefourth teaspoonful
Of ginger and beat we'll. Add two
we'll beaten eggs and pour into
deep pie pan lined with pastry.
Anna Stanley.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Whole Wheat Nut Bread

Beat two eggs and one-half cup Of
sugar together. Add one teaspoon
of salt and evaporated milk, diluted
one-half. Add two cups Of whole
wheat -four and one cup Of white
-four which has been sifted with
four teaspoons Of baking powder.
Add one cup Of chopped nuts and
one cup Of chopped dates. Allow to
stand for twenty-five minutes and
then bake for forty minutes in a
moderate oven. This is very good,
especially for children's luncheons,
wholesomely taking the place of
cake.
In all Of the following recipes
use the evaporated milk, adding one
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

IF the cat spills the cream,
Il or the thunder turns the
milk sour, or the m1lkmam
does not come till noon, 1t
matters not to the U0mdn
aoath plenty of evaporated
milk on her pantry shelf
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
other conditions this arrangement
probably increases efficiency.
Other Good Points

Another good point In operation
Is its low clearance. 1t will go under
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Graham Potato Scones
Date Dumplings

Combine two cups Of sifted flour
and two teaspoons Of baking powder
and one-half teaspoon Of salt with
one cup Of evaporated milk diluted
one-half. Add one cup Of chopped
dates and one we'll beaten egg. Drop
by spoonsful on buttered dish and
cook in a steamer over a hot water.
Serve with rich sauce of any kind
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

's''sd and endorsed By The Tribune
Irsti'ute.)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

part OF water to give a 4 per cent of
fat milk for cooking and then meas
uring as directed:
Chocolate Mousse
Add two squares Of chocolate and
one-fourth stick Of cinnamon to two
cups Of milk, together with one cup
Of sugar and q few grains Of salt.
Cool and add one cup Of whipped
cream. Pour into a mold, seal and
pack in ice and salt for four hours.
Peppermint Ice Cream
Scald two cups Of milk with one
cup of sugar. Add two cups Of
cream, one tablespoonful Of vanilla
and one-half pound Of peppermint
stick candy which has been reduced
to q powder. Freeze as usual.
Hard Brown Sugar Sauce J
Cream one-half cup of butter with
one cup Of brown sugar. Add four
tablespoonsful Of milk, drop by DROP
to prevent separation. Add one tea
| spoonful of vanilla.
Baked Almond Pudding :
Pour one cup Of scalded milk over
five lady fingers and the same num-
ber Of macaroons. Add one tea-
spoonful Of vanilla, one-half cup Of
sugar, one-half cup Of chopped
almonds and the yolks of three eggs
| (well beaten). Combine with the
stifiy beaten whites and pour over.
! Bake until brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Nestle's Food Company,
New York City
Every Day Brand Evaporased Milk
Sheffield Condensed Milk Conn
pany, New York City
Sheffield Sealecs Brand Evaporated
Milk, Unsweetened
The Van Camp Packing Conn
pany, Indianapolis, Ind.
Van Camps Evaporated, Sterilized.
Unsweetened Milk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-22
U. S. JUDGE RULES
AGAINST DRY SLEUTHS

MNRQrET'rE. M.rh., April c1.--Any
search and SriIur" hy federal pronlhi-
ton agents that would amount 10 trcs-
PASS under cunstIt.t.nna! law IS Illegal.
Federal Judge rlaren'" w. Sessions
stated To-Day during IN" trial OF Seal
rurcI brothers. ~ connection with the
Iron Ravrr "whiSkcy- rri-'l!ioH."
a revenue agent COULD never invade
my home or premises without search
warrant unless I should give him per-
r's4ior." The judge declared.
The trial had progressed TO the point
whore LEO J Grove United States pro-
h,1itiun agent. entered the basement or
Sralucci Eruthcrs store at Iron River
20 hunt for liquor. when the defense
objected to presentation OF further tes-
tirnnny, or pf samples Of wine said to
have been found in the basement.
Judge Sessions excused the jury
while attorneys presented arguments.
nistric, Attorney Walker argued that
tho federal men believed they had the
riyht 10 search tn" basement. because.
in their opinion. il was connected with
the store. public place and not with
the private dwelling house on the sec
und floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-22
HOLDING Up Of
WAGE QUESTION
OPPOSED BY MEN
ASSERT FEELING OF
UNREST PREVAILS.
Rail Labor Board Again Re-
fuses Hearings For Out
law Strikers

WASHINGTON. April 2I.-A propos-
al that tho railroads collect for the
railroad labor board data on the wage
demands OF the employees met with sharp
union officials who declared that such
action might delay for months adjust
mcnt OF the pending controversy.
In offering the corporation OF the
roads 20 the board IN reaching its deci-
sion. L. T. Whittier. OF the Association Of
thr"c months would be required 10 OBJ
tain from III" roads by means OF
Qu"stInnnar" the wage data.
w. y poak. vice president OF the
Rrot her rhOUd Of Railway Trainmen. pro-
tested against Writers proposal. de-
Clarng that II tho roads could postpone
settlement Of the wage dispute for
rhr"" months it could be delayed year
and that each months delay meant the
saving or millions Of dollars TO the
roads 4 spirit Of unrest. he said. Is
apparent among the workers. which
would be increased by further delay in
adjusting working conditions.
Chairman Barton, OF the board. an
.rinued without interruption and tho
matter would be expedited. The rail-
roads suggestion was taken under ad-
visompnt.
Formal notice that their applications
for hearing had been denied WAS
given 20 the representatives OF the NON
recognized 81. Louis and Chicago yard
mems associations today by the board.
SpokcGmen for the associations stated
hat they would report the result Of
their efforts 10 their men but were con-
f!den' that they would not return 10
work
Aspirations for hearings and similar
demands vcrc fled with the board to-
dav Ly tho United EnEinemen's Assoct
alton of Chicago. and the Yardmen'a
Associations of Cleveland. Columbus
and Kansas City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-22
FLOOD DANCER
OFF At DAYTON

DAYTON. Oh,o. Apr:l - --.Nn dan
Err ~ a ',",d sag" h.DUE reached N
tho Miami river n Dayton was declared
past ~ Diu. o'cinck :h.S morning when
reports from Hp river j-n:r;s showed a
INpINNNrOIIS Ind. Ar-H - --
d.rnnp~'ls. sw"l!"H beyond tE"lr hanks
m man" r,as"s because ut 'h" hard
rains. VII begin r"ccd'nE today. a"-
,u-t.uE {" local w"tth"r bureau.
tlu"d dauE'r prac'HaIy pASS"! all
over Indiana 3. vas sad. with -" md
.ur of he ran early has morning
,fNEt NBI-S :. ph'". \pr'l - A.
though yra,:ira'l> aH uf ~" yrs n
ph.n today w"r" h1uk full. their "nt!r"
.rug;h and Wc-" cluud!uE ~" InwIandS
= many ylgC">. n" tu''"d Siat"s
W"llhr- EurcaU her" nUnarnc"d ihn
Serious flood conditions har" u"' !e'
Developed at any point !
rl\'ENNArl -. Apr! 81. tn" NY
Crn, :l"cd stage WAS passed tE tn" ph.'
rD,.r here ~ tnUr o',in'k his evening".
ant N" rly.r continued 90 rise a. the
RAJ uf TWO ton,hs &C I foot m hour.
M.Nth'r E'nrsraSt'r D"H"r"'uN an
nuuuc,ri hat n" believed 1 stage "f an-
u-nN. ulat"ly - fc"t would y" reached
h,. tomorrow but n would maN" no
rrc,!rCt!rn as TO the crest rf ih, pr'~"r,
swell ta.~ Weather pr"yaN"i through
uur the OHIO valley during N" day ""
s~r:OuS properly dawaE" as result Of
tn, food has been reported n thus ~
.gur,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-22

NSHINGTON April = Reports
FROM MrN.cu. ufi'r'Il and unofficial. 10.
day emphasized TN" growing strength "'
'n' revolutionary movement led by the
stat, ui sonora.
Nir.,rs from pr..ti" SuuTr','S ~nid wo
row states. IiidulEu and TlaNacI!d, sup
p"r'"G 10y their LEGISLATURES Hnu star
'rtrpS. hal Juiucd ~ M secession mu|".
rurnt. Other dispatches t"ld Of scatter
luE but strong additions tu tn" r"Vulu-
lfunIsts led 10y G"u'Ta!$ ArnUlio Gomez
Evd0lfa ,;LilcEoS. A.bUndIo Gomez and
\waru Murango. General Arnuifn 'iO-
I!u. vas said - have occupied TuNpan
with 500" men and t. hc threatening
Tampiru. thr ,ital cert~r "t McNIcO :
oil region.
IN" MrNirau embassy issued a FORMAL
sIai"urmJ on ia. situation. declaring
ne revolution go only - local movement
Th" statement added that e the Sec"H-
SON movement should spread. II would
ia.lm"nt "t wealth and International
I"n,m"r"" AMI N" !HdcnnIte postpone
m'nt 81 The for, Eu d"h,."
Fh embassy sau jhr only stale gov
'rnnrS SImpltnrzfuE with thu r'h"llior
"'T" G"v"rn"r Eu-jgU. Estrada OF Har-
ill"Hn and 'hy government Of MIChu1-
"1m. ThiS waS IA. iIr'i confirmation re
'r.r"d here that m" Tacal"cas governor
had loir"d lh.. r"vuiutInn,Sjs. and has
a''"salon IS regarded A. .mpurtan!. uw-
."E l' '1r position "f h:s state.
Another statement from thr cmbl y
sad General RrnIamIu NiN. campaign
manager Of General pb"rgnn who - "A
ra"dIil;. for the presidency, a-d $ sid
IrE openly with the r,.vo'u'iopIsts. ha'l
h""n wuuUd"d N 4 ht'rl" at Iunfrc ~ .
- wh.'h h" r"b"i forces w"r, defeated.
General Nh by birth : an America.
TN" senate rnSUm:'l.r investigating
M"NI"an relations today aymmnn"
General Salvador Nvarado. Who was
goN,r rrur * YU,Ht0u far CarrtnzG dur
NIX n" N"ucGuiu controversy. HNl VII"
$ now 'u Washington 'o APPEAR before
81 Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-22
ARSON;
ESCAPES FROM THE
CHESTER BASTILE

Special Dispatch 70 The Intelligence.
CHESTER. ". Va. Aprli @l--h"hce
tonight were securing this district Tor
Jesse Grimes. li who escaped from the
thrsl"r jail this afternoon after he had
pleaded guilty 70 q charge ot arson N
connection with m attempt 10 burn
down n" merry Eo-round at Rock
springs Park. chester. y"si"rdoy
Grimes, po'!r" say. confessed 20 JUS
ur" a - L.UISs0n. that he purpoSc!y
rrcd the amufemrut device. which was
hut slightly damaged He denied any
huowi"dgc Of lirr Monday which dam
aged ,hc roller coaster AZ the park
Leroy Elak"!!. Ralph Blake:y, and
Frank Amcdil. ranging from - 10 -
yclrs IN age. who We're charged with
minor prGrnSr> aud who accompanied
crimes IN 'nr Jni. delivery. wcI re-
captured 4 few hours later.
\ nfth lad. Peter '"huIt AN alleged
lnrorriFIbi,. mad" II" attempt 20 escape.
\ hntrhr' brought 10 tn" .Hit by
:ri-nd uf the boys, vas used 1" smash
tn. locks on cell GuSrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-22
WOULD MAKE TREATY
ISSUE OF CAMP PAIGN
By DAVID LAwRENCE,
tCopyriSAt BY The Inteuigeneer)

" a,
"NSttIN' It''N- L. - NPi.'
president N.'S'n pans - "'H>,
treaty OF pace ne d'I''.''''', 60, ,,r
the cainp".sn. "A','''r = D'a'",u.Ni ,,..i,. -,
not. Mr.. Wilson ".i, n'tN" HNh' -.
haN" N" American PS'p'. 'n' H.
Stah"- F'F nc '', ''' - Scro,r
'r"a'y VII no x '''N r,nr..
nni">S ','H -. .,,.,,,,, -,,,,,.,'rD
90 h"AF' d" N"' >'"a, ~ 90, r. 1885,,
in Europe "A:ch alters 'A' ""''' '''
rt ih'hE>' ,... .s,.., -, D.,
Hut ihe "N"rShad""'a So
."C ~ 90, \ WV 49,, ~ ~. rr.,,,,
tSA,i "''' l" r,.a,.,,,l,,..,,, .',.t;,r
trea'y. vote tor ,h' hSp""',,,''' .r,.,,,
VII! - \ N'i" 2Sa'n~' 'Av P.",' ..,..
That .S m" In"m'rrAt,c S'rA,SEf. ,.'
- what N" ','S ,.vi'iIEsH,n,,n.-
tors ar" E"nE ,' ~ "., " ',Ii,,,t..,S "',''ri,,,,tt
the protests n. ':"r""'-'Nn Sp' I''!..,
that ih'| wanted '," ,E'N'H 49, I,
NAtonS ami VIZ IT," , .E.
way. u i'" .N .N'I' 'm -. ,s.,,, he.
aIssnGEs,,ts1 t,r,c,,,. NOV, would UnIucS-
uonaoiy be 10 "i.h'rS" NI''t -,
ucipati"n from 'HTSTPr H,' ,ncr D,.,,'.
would I"S'CH"E N.'"" ..'i.. rI.rr
ncSollat''n ~ r. n.y., l'N. or ,,r mn IN,
trance into Inc league WIZ"
tons. = 49,, 90 bio
But while WI" SS vac I,,,r,.,,r.
R"puollcan HhrNE ~ ~ ,,,..,. ~, ,es,,..s
PeFk'''. '.'''' ''N'
the i'eM"'Fa,S' .'u "E n"e I,l bus,
VII blame al the economy Co., N',-,.
ness Ills OF ine '"u.,' w
Uf the senate (" RAINY '"' "'N.'
In ~, rnra,iIlu, ;hy president - '2>-
inr un,D his own Shoulders IN" d"i"Tnn-
nation Of American t"r"sn P"tiI! am
American ambassadors lpV"Au i,''
been instructed % act a. "nSSrESsrS u,
All International conferences. t"r"'Sn
governments Sill know !hat ;N'~ -
merely Il temporary rNIvdi"ut VIII ne
American pop" tnrrSh "Ct th' "''t''-
enccS ih'n ~" bran. .4rS r' ,", .',,.,
"ycr "a. making ~ veac, ,rcdU->
.ba ',S rresl5rn, nnH his ofrc,ai family
80 - - Frscr,d ,, III. yN!nt Of View r\-
nrcssrd bv m.roy-S -: ;he cabinet
p,ySSSSu sart -. ,rra;\ AAcN ;a tHr
Snn4Ir irr tur'hrr C,"%,Urra;,"U .h'F'
- no,hirz urW before ,h'' senate Nh>
-hc ousry wh,rh 'hr treaty d,r"'''d =
- r1Srrn.r of :hr taG:u't H,i"r mis-
-. r,E.r,l No. ing
..y2ara,iS.. TN, senate sem g.. harA &"
Rho Nine Fl,u~S wl;huu, a'i'" an"
With the ~tI;,lu"ut ihr' ih' ;r'aN
rr,,id ~. MSS. VA inr r"2.!
%o,x - w,:n> 90 rh.uN o." n~E't.-
80, r.u rear, with I-,w"r~ WAC
"I.e4," b,ys ratified % aud have rUt
mia cn.r:,rr,n rh.. ,r.Sld"H' worked
49, - .'',O ,rn,.,,, "a kich "a. .und.rI H!~ con-
80, 80 Ar!S,.,.,.tr deals. l, wt~ Hp-
- 49,. r.o-cscnlat.vrS # tursI IN
,cyernu,,i,,s after many Of them had
Tnadc concessions - The American v''"-
point Some "t ,h-m would oe Gu'I
new negotiation. hui IA" % MI. ''-,' an
sor, Th.v Nh ia" whose con""p'
% ArnertrAutSru - .nrr"Ci IL li'S a.
not sustain the PreS'a'n' y, me -',i',(y
c-s,lc platform. ~" next adm n'S'rt''on '','1
I'm ~. 'ns IuT.rssanl TASK ut gong
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-22

SEN YORK. Apsh @I.-- Employees
Who rr"h part !" ,hr uuoEtn"r'z"a
srr.h, al MOT hc r"Inslat"d with 'n"f
erulrr.Iy rl.h's % was uuuuuH, "i To-
NIGH Thy j. j. M.,nt.l. Spok"smah r
tn. railroad general m.uIac"rs aS""''0-
rluu ari.'r "A runtrr"ur" WITH M g.pr'-
sruitt,yes ~ IN" four Grothcrh""d> "i
railroad employees. rhc r"'urn uE
strikers will Il" registered as nr% r'r-
plol"~, Nj M"nl'll sud
\ Ntzhugh,. chairman uf the strikers.
rNrrurINr ,uinm:ttrr when lnIurw"d q"
night yi tho railroad managers N''."n.
d", !nr,d h., WuUld not ash ''." 'r'n
" hon, Lr lrurrsrul> =" 'r.UIu 'n n,.rh.
This auuuuurrrr'. "ns mad. after
representatives ui 90" railroad o".'!"r
hoods haH sp"c. s"N.ra. A'Ur~ ar.
un~Ur.,-~fG' A;.,ru' 'u ~"..3r' p" -
'"uSl,u 90 rh" :&l.lrHd ..'.'u. '''r'.
whr,h rNrr'd ~ 1n"Hu .r-' SvaiaA
The nrurn"rn"ud rh.''- -ouEu' go gas,
aa ,.>'"u~".5 u"l.N 'o"u tuuvrr'"