davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY OVER
BODY OF EX-EMPRESS

FarnhhrouSh England. July ls-Wtth
an impressive ceremony tho body OF
Empress E.ugcni" today was drawn on a
gun carnage through a troop !incd l"afy
avenue ~ -. M!Cha"ls abbey :" 4 rest
ing place IN crypt nf s. Michael
rhapcl h"side ~" remains o. Napoleon
III and the prince imperial. Tn" coffin
was covered with the pal used on the
occasion Of ihc death Of the prince 'w-
rerial. and vas lort in CharG" n Rene
dictjnc monks who will k""p Vgl! until
IN" iutcrmon; on Tuesday
I.ondon. July tS-.Ths body "C Emp
reSS EuEruic was accorded naval and
military hOnors this morning on arrival
at Southampton where Il was Nntra.n"d
for FarnborouEh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
LEAGUE OF NATIONS AGAIN
DECLARED UN-AMERICAN

ST. Louis Mo. July Is. Tn" League
q: Nations is declared. n be "un- Amer
1can in its provisions and impossible OF
ratification" III a letter made public
here today by senator S"td"u =. Snsn-
Ger. Republican. Miss our,. 4 candidate"
for re-el""tion. IN which h" answers
senator James y Feed. who recently
called on Mrssour, Scnai oral Cand IDA -
to d"irc their attltud" towards the
league
Senator Spencer explains n" voted for
'he treaty with IN" ECpIhi!"an r"s"rra-
,sbrS. and adds that III" pas, az summit
.nd l., ihr r-sSidcnt never ought -
+" and never can hc ratified by tn" SEN
ate"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

OF the wounded man voiced threats OF
Vengeance Gu!ntI. IN the hospital -
not expected To live through the n.Snt.
The shooting IS The ou'cOm" Of irud
o: several wears. II - alleged ma
SeStp ,amr To the city With the avo"ed
intention Of getting" Guin;i.
Earlier in tn. da, the unconSC ious
form of Joseph Manaturi. %6. an Italian
Of Empire. near here. was found "n
South Sixth street n tn" residential
section He had been shot through IN"
body. near n. heart T. wounded man
was rushed to the hospia. where h..
remains unconscsous. with no chance OF
recovery. Tho police arc ~ work on N"
caSa. but have failed 70 unearth any
"iu" 20 tnn mans wnuld-ho S,av"r Man
atur. "a = risy worker at Empire.
county Jaii. while hundreds OF friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

Frlnce Joachim was born December
=. lS9N. IN Ecrj:n. He served IN TN"
.a;c wN- on both III" western and east
crn fronts. In the first YEAR OF In" VAR
hN was Hounded ~ Tho lighting IN
France. and for n long nm" :; was fear
ID that nc would Hoi recover. When he
did recover he was transferred 20 tho
Eu s>;tn from; where hc had several es-
.carSS from capture and afterwards Suf-
:cr"d - serious illness
After ;hc defeat Of thn Germans more
wer" rumorS that Emperor William
would thd.cate in favor of JoaCh,m.
Inarrim was married N l9lS 10 i-'n-
cess Mare Augustine Of AAhajt. who
'h"n was jusi j. years old \ dispatch
rom rariS carly IN the present year
~,rd Joachim had brought a SUIT for d.
cr|"
The prince during tho war was ranked
aS 4 popular hero IN Germany. Since
the cTd Of the war little has been heard
.": MIN. one report WAS 10 tho nffcC:
tina; IN" hoped 20 come 20 N" THjtrd
States after the peace treaty was signed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
FORCED TO REMAIN

Eric. ra July lS-Th" four army
ayiators. hlaznE = trail from Mitchell
Field. Long Island 20 Nome. ALASKA.
were forced 10 remain here today by u
heavy thunderstorm and h"wnp"ur "f
rain which continued uniil Late tonight
Captain ST Claire Street N command
Of the expedition saId t0nlGh' that an
attempt would bc made 20 make III"
neNt jump to Grand apidS Mich Mon.
hav morning # weather conditions per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
MORE STATE TROOPS
CALLED TO MEMPHIS

Memphis. Tenn. July l>.---Two add
unn4i companies 90 the Tennessee ma
lonal guard arrived N Memphis today
N augment the stat" troops held her"
S,ncc ;hc resignation last w"eh of IN"
members Of tn" mr.. lighters union. com
prism. tho ent!rs CIiy hrc department.,
with .he exception or the chief and as
.istant chiefs State Adjutant General
Sweeney jS n charge OF n" troops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
MONEY TROUBLE
CAUSE OF ACT.
Prince Had Been Recently
Divorced From Wife, Prin-
cess Marie of Anholt

Berlin, July Is (By tho Associated
Press)-Prince Joachim OF Hoheuzol-
lern. youngest son Of former Emperor
william, committed suicide to-day in
Potsdam.
Joachim Is believed 70 have been IN
financial straits. He recently NAs
divorced.
Later advtces say Prince Joachim
shot himself Saturday. while In his
residence tho villa Leign1tz, Potsdar.
he was removed 70 ST. Joseph's hos
pital, where he died a few hours later.
Joachim recently had been suffering
from great mental depression
The only member OF the formSr I'M
perial family now In PotsdAm Is Eitel
Frederick, the former emperor's sec
ond son.
Prince Ettel, questioned as 70 the
motive for his brothers suicide. do
elined to make any statement, refer
ring the oorrespondents, at tho same
time, to tho Official announcement that
Joach him Was suffering from mt OF
excessive dementtR."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
ND LYNCH LAW
FOR THIS Gov
MACHINE GUN CAMPANY
TON. CAROLINA TOWN
Governor Beckett Takes Dras-
tic Steps to Protect Three
Negroes

Ashville. y. G.. July is Learning
that threats of lynching were being
made N tho little town OF Graham
against three negroes in Jail there,
charged with attacking white woman.
Governor Beckett today ordered the Dur
ham machine gun company OF the state
national guard TO proceed TO Graham.
and issued instructions 10 the command
ing officer Of the company s follows:
Captain Fowler: Protect those prie-
oncrs at all ha rds. and notify the peo-
nj" | have ordered the necessary men
and machine guns to shoot straight II
an attempt on the life Of the prisoners
is made"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
ADOPTED SON OF NINE,
SCHUMANN-HEINk
IN DROP TO DEATH

Tulsa OEla.. Iuly .Nih~rt y. New
son, Of I-nlorp"rr. Georgia. and Robert
2 NidksW an adNNtsd son of Madam"
Schumann- HrInN. tho rrIma donna. and
Sor oT minister ~ Decatur. Illinois.
were killed instantly N an airplan" fall
near here today.
Newsom. pilot or tho machine was
rnaneuvcring for a landing whom one OF
the WINGS suddenly dropped oN and n"
prape fs'I = son frct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

ocratic successor could not possibly
rra.l. less. because he stands oo pat
form that makes the same guarantees
II becomes therefor" timely 10 ask:
What arc IN" various. mysterious. IN
certain Obligations ~ which the HreSl-
dom i. commit;ad"' Somebody must tell
~. because the pc"p." are wanting ["
know.
Pointed Inquiries.
''Ha. Governor cox undertaken. IN
cas" hr j. elected. to renew the d'mfnd
tina tins country IAN" mania;. over
Air,,r.a
Has ne undertaken % maia'air tho
administration policy IA IN" Adr'aIN
" here We have well niEn foTfe't"H ih'
friendship Of n" great ita'ian people.
", uaht Italy :" IN" verge ~ rev '"!ct IN.
srd .imcst wrecked thu c~;IbrShncat
Of The p"AC"'
Has hc pledged himself - ins;-; that
Thracc shall bc joined to Bulgaria. in
stead Of to Greece. regardless Of the
wishes oC jh- Thrac.ans. the Greeks and
uur a!,:"S'
"'Rroadlv. has the nominee taken ever
INC various and unknown commitments
"f the present administration foreign
pollcy IN order 20 establish harmony be-
rwr"n the Pres sldcni and himself,
To these questions. h" American peo-
-" ar" entitled !" Al answer. hc Con
,.nurd "'Thcy viii n<is, on knowing
what they ar. assuming
"Il IS perfectly apparent that Pr"si-
dent Wilson's foreign policy involves
thr need &c great army ard navy for
tn" administration demanded that W"
buIld by 1875 nay "Quallcd L" hi
:aIns Il as" demanded cr"a tinn ~
regular army twice as large aS W. ever
had in peace.
"Wha. did tho President want or
these vast armaments, unless In figh'
with thnm" Governor cox will know.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
ACCEPT COMPROMISES

Pittsburgh. Pa. JulN iS.--ln!on car
pcnters who have h""u on strlha here
for several months 10 enforce a demand
for $l.2S an hour today voted TO ACCEPT
;hc Compromisr Offer OF the contractors
and return TO work tomorrow 1T Sl."h.
until September IL. when tho rate willy
hc advanced 20 SloS Four thous and
@sn are affected by the settlement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
President Denies Taking
Cottage for the Summer
special to Tn" Tntclligcnc"r

Special 10 Tn" Tntclligcnc"r
Washington. u. e. July lS---Tres-
Idcnt Wilson tonight denied report
: hat he had rented cottage at RA
Ridge summit for ihs remainder of The
summer II developed however. that
Admirn GraySon the Presidents per-
sonal physician. had taken the cottage
for himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
HIGH IRISH CONSTABULARY OFFICIALS
SLAIN BY MEN INVADING COUNTRY CLUB

Sikhs during ;he world war and won the
Victoria TrosS n" lost his left arm IN
tho lighting and returned to England
with the rank "f colonel He received
his com!Gi Ssioner ship A few months ago.
Mr. Smyth's name figured prominently
IN the house OF commons during the past {
week II, connection with speech hO
made ,n the rollce at l.stowel County
Kerry. June -. IN which u was declsreG
he ordered his men not :" he afraid q
shoot with effect n" had Just returneO
To ireland from London. where he gave
the Irish office IN explanation OF affairs
IN Ireland.
Former soldier Killed
Felfast July IS.-A former soldier
vas hayoneted and killed By the military
here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
The WEATHER.

wasmngton. July la-Forecast:
wext YirHinia-Locl showers Mon
dav followed ~ fair in west portion:
Tuesday fair. warmer in west portion.
western Pennsylvania-PAr Monday
preceded by showers in early morning;
Tuesday fair, slightly warmer.
ohio-Fair Monday, warmer In cen-
tral portion; Tuesday fair and warmer
in north portion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
Two AviatOrS Burned
To Death Under Plane

oklahoma C,ty. Okla. Jul" 'S Lieu.
Ro'ln Brown and his m"rhHnIr&,n. Scr
Ccan' Georges Eu-i">nn. holh from
po,I II 1t, rort sill. Okla. were burned
- death h,rc toda! when ~ Hinc. pI"'-
81 l., EroVu fcA about seventy f"'t
and hur~' iu'" flames .mr'uIalciy ~
tor takinI of from IA" h,id.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
HARDING CHALLENGES
ATTITUDE ON FOREIGN POLICY
ANOTHER WOMAN IN
THE ELWELL MYSTERY

New York. July 18th" name n an
other woman was dragged into tho m
Ncsu6ation into the death Or Joseph
Rowuc Elwell yesterday. This woman
Nae married last October. and. accord
ing 20 statements made yesterday to oI-
lir:aIs here. >h, received a check for
S%ad from IN" whist Expert ana turf
man ~ IN" tim" Of her marriage. with
request that Sh" "Nrcnd II upon some
article suitable as wedding gift. Her
huS band was formerly an officer in the
American EXpedit!onary Force.
So far as could he I"avn"i yesterday
there is nothing 10 indicate that this
woman saw anything of Elwcll within
several months Of IN" ilmc 81 his death
and outsld" Of the information relating
TO thc Wedding Ejtt. which is SAID 20 BE-
admitted as tru" hN her own family. m"
officials know nothing "G her acquain-
lance with Elwrll. A. present she ls on
"A pIeasur" tour with her husband.
Although mos' Of the local officials
have abandoned work on N" EiWeil
mystery. now SIX weeks old. thor" Is one
assistant distric; attorney who con-
tiRues to delvt into the affairs o; man
who "a suspected OF having visited FL
well on tha morning on which he was
slam In unofficial circles III" opinion
generally oppressed IS that even lf ms
man waS IN Elwell's hous" he had noth-
ing 10 do with tn, murder. and mat
his conCca lmcni Of his visit - ocCa-
stoned simply by fcar that he may he
unlustly accused n IN" crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
T He INTELLIG ENCER

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

Local Showers Monday Followed BY rAh
In West Portion; Tuesday Fair.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30

efficient service and provide extensions as they a need
cd.
Public regulation which makes it impossible for a
managed utility company to do this fails in the purpose
for which it Overwhelmingly to that the public
gets service
Cheap rates which make it impossible to produce
service of benefit to the people, Too many persons
and too many regulatory bodies fail to see this simple
point
1t is estimated that California alone needs $25O0OO
900 to meet demands for hydroeectrc development in
the next ten years There is nothing sacred about money
it is commodity just like anything else and it flows
where it gets the highest price.
The California commission recognizes this and the
consumers crying for power development recognize it
AS result California is working out policy that will
assure public utilities just return to investors and
abundant capital for extensions and give the public eff
cient and adequate service.
Already the people of California are showing their
faith in such program by investing heavily in the Sc
curtes of California utilities Thus the investor who is
also consumer interested in seeing that both the pub
lie and the company get fair DEAL
Every western state has the same problem in regard
to it's utilities but most of them behind California in
eliminating theories and politics and getting down to
business
In the race for industrial and agricultural supremacy
that is coming, that section will have the advantage which
can offer the best public utility service.
Irrigated districts want power for irrigation.
Factories want power and light Growing towns want
transportation and telephone gas and water and
the cent loaf of bread and the utility rates of yester
material prices drop to prewar levels
The condition is plain and the remedy is simple in
creased rates decreased service 1t the same with
the bOotblack barber grocer farmer and every line of
industry Then why expect public utility to accom-
psh the impossible.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
PLIGHT OF LUMBER INDUSTRY

Jarnbering, Of the great industries Of the west
has been having large sized sample of long distance
political control of the railroads
Production of sawfnils in Western Washington and
Western Oregon has been drbl ping off for past two
months because Of lack of cars in which to ship and
January %, 1920 it only as per of normal De-
mand for lumber is greatest record mill yards full
to overowng many of the biggest producers have been
out of the market for weeks while other mills closed
entirely 1t is estimated that only about ten per cent Of
business offered is being accepted
Lumbermen have done everything in their power to
get the r. R. Administration to- act and now few
epties reported trcking west but umbeen do not
expect to get more than 60 percent of requirements at
any time this year and they have H. 900 of
filled orders.
Eastern officials in charge of supply blamed
for the condition they apparently have conception
OF the tremendous needs of the lumber industry
The average business realize the helpless
ness OF the umbermen when he considers that appealing
to officials Of the R. Administration whole lot like
appealing to officials of the O. Department it often
takes years to get action on such minor details as es
tablishing new mail box postal route.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
Nogales Arizona, Friday Morning, January oo i9zo
AMERICAN COMPANIES EXPANDING

In commenting on the future OF the insurance m
strv Geo H. Tyson of San Francisco for 70 years gen
era agent of the Great American insurance co. Oh Tile
Pacific Coast, says a.. = - =
American insurance companies are now preparing
To extend their fields to foreign lands and take tner
place in the international business world This Will mean
added prestige and security for American industry as 1t
reaches out for foreign trade.
SMany leading American insurance companies are are
now preparing to operate over the entire world both Tor
fire and marine business and the stronger concerns are
strengthening their finances to meet this new condition
so their contracts will be second to none Leading bank
ing institutions are opening branches in various parts OF
the world now that America is to be the world financial
center and the larger American insurance companies are
promptly following suit to do their share: Several
foreign branches are already in operation and more will
follow early the year Foreign business has for
years been carried exclusively by Companies foreign TO
porunties in the foreign markets of the world and the
leading insurance corporations Of this country are ap
pareny going to do their share as evidenced by the ac
ton Of the Great American in increasing its capital from
s50OOOOO to $10OOO,0O0."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
SHOULD PAY THEIR WAY

In these days Of high for all lines of industry,
the Federal Farm Loan act is coming into the Gmeght
for the reason that federal farm loan bonds exempt
from all forms of taxation.
Anything that is exempt from taxation today throws
added tax burdens the balance of the community to
make up for the taxes lost the exempted property
Supporters of exemption Of Farm Loan Bonds try to
Justify the tax exemption feature Of the act by showing
that municipal and government bonds are free from
ton and therefore that the farm loan bonds which
authorized by the Federal Farm act should likewise be
free from taxation.
They lose sight of the fact that municipal state and
government bond issues supply money for the benefit of
the general public while the Federal Farm Loan act sup
plies money for individual borrowers and the indvidual
borrower gets all the benefit.
Amending the farm loan act so that the bonds issued
would be subject taxation would in no way njure the
VARIABLE features of the act for oaning money to farmers
but would equaize taxation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
WHY DEMAND THE IMPOSSIBLE

California is leading the way in establishing sound
public utility program.
The public utility commission of that state re-
cognizes the basic principle that utility company is
created primarily for service to the public but that in
order to give this service it must make sufficient revenue
to attract capital and investors safe and fair re-
turn and in addition make enough money to maintain
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-08

Establishes is72-Se.~ orlssn. -.
Souon StaeSs, 1rasr. rrc.ial1rs. CO.
tor Seeo Oh. Sugar ard Caffse.
Members " thc Nsw Orleans tsrttcr
Exchange NfW Orleans Future Roy
ers' Association. New York protuo~
hNchange. New York Cotton Exebanxs
Sew YORK Coffee Exchange, Chlcags
aoiTd - Trade, Associate Merni,ers a
Liverpool Cotton Association.
special attention given 70 the exesu-
ZION OK orders GA the above exchane a
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Firms
In Merger of
300 Millions
Combine of Five Companies
Will Make the Largest
Manufacturing Concern
of Its Kind i'm the World
Plans Before Directors
Chief Stockholders Have
Given Consent; Plants OPP
Grated All Over Country

Five of the largest chemical com
panies in America are to be merged
into one corporation, with a capital
stock of about $3oo,0O0,OO0, according
to an announcement made yesterday
The companies are the General Chem
ical Company, the Solvay Process Com
pany, the Semet-Solvay Company, the
Barrett Company and the National
Aniline and Chemical Company.
Officials, directors and large share
holders in the companies were con-
suited and the plan has met with their
full approval, according to report. DR.
William H. Nichols, chairman Of the
board of the General Chemical Com
pany, said that general plan for the
merger had already been outlined and
that officials of the various companies
had lent their counsel in formulating
the plan for the new combination. This
plan will now be submitted to each
board of directors for final indorse-
ment.
Shares in individual companies are
to be exchanged for shares in the new
company, according to DR.. Nichols.
1t is said that the new corporation
will be the largest manufacturer of
chemical and food products in the
world. The individual companies as
they now stand have enormous inter
ests which extend over the United
States. The Barrett company has forty
plants in this country, while the Cen
eral Chemical Company has plants in
seventeen cities.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

Peace Conference, although officially
characterized as satisfactory dis
cussion of the question:" has not yet
reached the "closed incident" stage. it
was said to-day at the State Depart
ment.
1t was suggested this government
with e reteration of the original de-
mand that nothing be done in mill
tnry way by Poland that would give
Russia the impression her integrity
was to be violated
Significance was attached to the
conference at the White House this
morning between the President and
Secretary of State Colby and Under
Secretary OF State Davis. The session
continued an hour. While officials said
the President discussed general mat
ters Of state. it was believed the Polish
situation consumed major portion of
the time.
State Department officials said the
American note of warning to Poland
was sent with the fail knowledge of
the British and French governments,
although. those nations did not deem il
eMpc.-.enI to serc similar communica-
tons.