davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
Camping Party Dinner

Tonight at Their camp Not Inn, on
Big Wheeling Creek. Mr.. and Mrs: =. >.
Shfrer will entertain a number OF their
friends in honor OF Miss Eta kurtz. OF
Pittsburgh. who Is visiting MISS KUN
H.aIy II Fourteenth street. The guests
VIII motor out to join the party which
has been camping for the past few days
at the bungalow Of Mr. and Mrs. ShireT'
where dinner will be served. The even
ing hours will be spent In sw mining;
Among the camping party are: MI. and
Mrs Emil Leonhart, Mrs. Catherine Els
worth and Messrs. Fred and Henry. Fox,
OF bridgeport They will be Joined THIS
evening by Miss Ruth Healy. Miss
Kurtz. OF Pittsburgh and MISS Mary
Healey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
Wedding Announcement.

MIS-. NTn. IT. hOSS
announces the marrirCe # her daughter
Hazel Brown
to
Mr. Carl HaXt.n LcathCrwOod
on Wednesday. July IS
1920
Norgant0wn. w. Va.
At home
,f'cl august first
l0l Carpenter Avenue
ClarkshtirE. West Virginia
Copies OF the above announcement
wcrc received hero Yesterday. The we'd
ding took place at Fa!rmont in the
First Baptist church at 4 o'clock en-
"Wednesday afternoon. the Rov +. +.
RrigGs. pastor OF the church, perform
ing the ceremony in the presence or Tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30

Gordon Harding. Of Marietta. and Miss
Elsie Smith. Of the same place, were
united in marriage yesterday afternoon
az the home OF Samuel Harding or
Cadlz pike Both were well known in
this city as they have visited here on
different ocCa SiorS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
r,unchnon M weloono Inn,

complimentary % MISS HeIen Scott
Of WayncsburE. who has been the guest
Of Mrs Roy G. Darby Of the Formnsda
apartments for the past few days. Miss
Ammo Vossler Of South Broadway en-
terta!ncd a party Of seven CT her friends
~ the Welcome Inn TT Loydsvtlle yes,
t"rday AT luncheon. The party motorcd
ont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
Entertained visitors,

Mrs Q. Bates MCLnin cntcrtalncI
few Of her friends Mt her home on Mon
day night on South Broadway in honor
Of the guests Of Mrs. Roy {. Darby,
Miss Helen Scott of Wayn"sburE and
Miss Louada Andrews Of Grcenshurg.
Il ris;"" II Mrs. Darby. The party was
informal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
sacred Heart Cnurch Fair

Ladies' Of the Sacred Heart ChuFch;
Of North wheeling. arc making all
plans for the fair which will be gwen
This coming week on Wednesday and
Thursday nights. August 1 and on
Coal street between 3rd and 4th streets.
There will be ice cream. cakes. candies
and variety Of things to eat There
Will also DO a number OF fancy aprons,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
Entertainsd Lawyers.

Yesterday at noon, Hon. John a.
Howard entertained a few OF his friends
AT his home at Pleasant Valley. Inc
r,nnbers OF the State Bar Association.
Other guests were we'll known business
men. =,
Ph!llippI: Judge r. NJ. Add!eInan; JUDGE
] n. Sommcrville, Judge Ritz. Charles
ION: s, + Sp!llman. Charleston; J. Hop
Woods. Phiilippt; George HGfrmeler'
Clarks burg; Taylor Ninson. Hunting
ton; r. w. Amber. Parkersburg;
George E. Couele. Charleston: j. NJ
Ritz. Moundsville; w: B. MastneWs.
Alexander Glass. W. b. Peterson. Hon.
John J, Commit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
Dinner at louisville.
Suescll NeShItt was

Mr.. Russell Nesh!tt was host az
Loydsvile last night at dinner served
AT the Welcome Inn for Miss Margaret
Ncnkc of Pittsburgh. who is the guest
RI Miss Helen Gaus Of the Island. Miss
Gaus and Mr.. Ward Elliott werc the
other guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
Misses

Mary Selects. Margaret Roberts.
Harriet Hannah. Gertrude Cook.
Helen Woodcock. Virginia He:nlein,
Ruth Woodcock, Mildred Whitley. OF
Dorothy Heialein, Martins Ferry.
Mary Virginia Margaret Dixon. OF
Hc!nlein. Martins Ferry,
Charlotte McCon- Mildred koehnlc!n,
naughcy.
The following from Wheeling:
Helen Gaus, Margaret Wenk,
Margaret Rlackford. Marion Jackson. OF
Elizabeth Beans, Montciai-. y. J.
Dorothy Beans. Mrs. Jas. Gi!ic!aAo'
Billie Birch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30

Miss Elsie Lee S;orcr and Miss
Blanche Storcr will be hoStcSses toaay
M their home at Thcdah Place, enter
tanning for the visitors who are guests
Elizabeth Burns Of Pittsburgh "a" inc
guests Of Miss Frances Wood; MISS
Mahcl!e Rowland OF Columbus. VINO IS
visiting the Misses Lecarna and Etlza-
beth Hubbard. and Miss Jeanette Stot-
rreEen Of Fredericksburg, Va the
guest Of Miss Mary Wilson. The CtAer
guests will be Miss Dorothy Gille:and'
Miss Mary Burdatts. Miss Louise mar
aer and Miss Eleanor Stewart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
.ENTERTA tanned FOR
VISITORS YESTERDAY

Miss Heleu Gaus Of the Island Was
Rosters ut Card Party Given
IN Honor Of Her Visitor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30

Nrs Chcsfcr RuSScTI IubDaTu OI
Kcnwood Place. entertained al br!dHH
toa Yesterday afternoon at the Country
club in honor Of a number Of visitors:
Tho club was charmingiy decorated
with summer garden flowers. comhin-
ING nhloy, elad!o!as, verbenas and mas
tur,iums arranged in gay profusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
-B1tY WAR SAVINGS STAMPs-

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30

Rogers, H. kcRES. Parkersburg;
To5y Ra.ioUz. Ma0u!gtoa; +. 3. Wheeler.
tIrr-tr-.Nvr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
CALHOUN ITEMS

The heaviest rain of the season
visited this section between eleven
and twelve o'clock Friday evening, al
50 hard electrical display. The corn
was blown down in some fields, while
others were not touched by wind.
A son was born July 31st to Mr.
and Mrs. James Mickey.
Samuel Runllles and children spent
q few days at Holstein, Iowa., visit
ing at the home of his daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beckwith
MIR. and Mrs. B. c. Sherwin and
three boys of Council Bluffs, spent
Sunday at the ID. II. Reedy home.
Mr., and Mrs NJ. w. Skinner anc
Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkland spent
Sunday at the Charles Mickey Jr
home in Calhoun
Misses Anna and Kate Fitzgibbo1
returned Friday from their trip b!
auto to Des Moines.
The threshing machines are a
work on a number of farms.
WIN UnmaclS Jr, had a hors'
killed by lightning in the storm O
Friday night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
lua was in New York the second in

qua was in New York. the second in
Kansas. Kansas was the first state
to go dry. The first to acquire indi-
vidual drinking cups and it has more
money per capita than any state in
the union. And this is all due to
their waking up and realizing the i'm
portance of the community spirit.
Where there is no community work
we find poor farms and razor back
hogs and even the children's faces in
schools show the poor condition of
land and homes.
Community work brings people to-
gether and when we come in contact
with our neighbor we naturally grow
broader. 1t helps organization and
nothing can succeed which is not well
organized, look at home without or
ganization and see what chaos we
have. Anything new is bound to be
scoffed at, no man ever gave birth to
new idea without being called a fool
or crank. Fulton with his steam
boat was ridiculed by all who knew
him, but he did not cry failure, he
kept on trying and at last produced
one of the greatest blessings to man.
kind. Just so will brave people who
have vision struggle on to bring
something worth while to their COM
munitE. We are no good to our COM
unity unless we can actually point
10 something and show something that
we have done to make our town or
community better. We always get
What we want and look forward to.
Il was this feeling that made our
arny so successful in the past war.
Our soldier went forward with mirth
n his heart, a song on his lips and a
5winkle in his eye and it was this
wonderful combination that took Old
Story higher than it ever was before.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSN.

Our district manager from Amaril-
10, Texas, has placed Mrs. Hattie
ates assistant deputy here for the
lonth of August to secure hundred
new members. A full attendance is
desired meeting night, first Saturday
in this month. All come. business of
Importance, also a good time, with
music and dancing in evidence.
Mrs. Casey, President.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
PAY up--sEpTEMBER list

We are asking all of our customers
who owe us for longer period than
thirty days, to settle their accounts
by Sept. LIST. We have contracted
for a large amount of merchandise
which will begin to arrive about the
10Th of August. Therefore our re-
quest for money.
This is nearly 80 days notice and
viii give every one time to make
heir arrangements for Sept. LIST.
GiLMORE'S SANITARY GROCERY
Aug. 5-6-7.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
X. and l.. of S.

Saturday evening, August z, will be
regular meeting of K. and L. of S.
A new deputy will be with us. All
are requested to attend.
After the regular meeting there
will be dance. Good music.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
FOR SALE

Three Avery 1925 Tractors in fine
shape. One SIG Avery Tractor.
Two nearly new Grand Detour plows.
See
c a The McGavren Tractor Co.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
WILSON TO RECEIVE
HENVOySOON
Geddes Advocates "Hands Off"
Policy on Ireland in First
Statement.

Sir Auckland Geddes. new British
ambassador TO the United States. Is
resting at the British embassy today.
IT was stated that the ambassador
was somewhat wearied by his Jour
ney from England. and did not ~plsu
TO make any calls for several days.
but would remain at the embassy to
acQuaint himself with routine mat
ters. He will probably be received
by President Wilson in the next few
days.
On his arrival Sir Auckland broke
the traditional reticence OF ambassa-
dors by giving out a statement that
he prepared during the voyage. He
touched briefly on England's policy
toward Ireland. Egypt India, and
Russia.
He asserted that the main hope OF
world peace rests on the existence OF
mutual respect and understanding
between the people of the United
States and the British Community
Of Nations"
Sir Auckland Geddes' statement
read:
"On arrival I wish frst TO say that
/ look on my appointment as British
aInDdSs8uOr Ut washington az tne
highest honor and privilege which
could possibly have been granted to
me. / believe that the main hope OF
world peace rests or the existence OF
mutual respect and understanding be-
tween the peoples of the United
States of America and the British
community of nations. 1t Is my am
bitionsto help to develop such respect
and understanding.
do not suggest that even II there
were complete understanding OF the
difficulties of the one nation by the
other, there would be, in either coun-
try. complete agreement in detail
with the method of solution which
may have received the support of the
majority in the other. but at least we
should have got rid OF suspicion
breeding misconception.
For generations England has given
sanctuary to representatives of the
discontented and the unhappy, the
oppressed and the downtrodden. We
have listened to narrowing tales of
great wrongs, and we have been
moved to action time and yet time
again. We have learned how diff
cult II Ii to right a small wrong or
even a great and bitter wrong with
out creating a new. a greater, and a
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
VOTING IN PRIMARIES

ATLANTA, April 20-The Presi-
Dental campaign in Georgia ended
last night with managers Of the three
Democratic candidates, Senator Hoke
Smith, Attorney General Palmer and
Thomas e. Watson, former Populist
leader, expressing confidence.
Palmer Is seeking the delegation on
a platform indorsing the Wilson Ad-
ministration and demanding the Peace
Treaty be ratified without reserva-
tions Senator Smith has been de-
manding reservations and Watson
who opposes the league, has also at
tackled the general policy Of the Ad-
mintsarition.
The race is generally thought to be
between Palmer and Smith, but under
the county unit rule which prevails in
Georgia, Watson may carry enough
counties to give him the balance OF
power in the State convention. which
will select delegates to San Francisco.
Under the surface the night Is a re-
yival OF the old feud between the
Clark Howell and Hoke Smith fac
tions of the Georgia Democracy. Mr..
Howell, who is editor of The Consti-
tuition, is national Committeeman, and
he will lose that place IL Smith car
ries the State. Smith also must stand
for reelection in a few months, and
n Palmer victory would be a repudia-
ton of the Senator's course on the
Peace Treaty.
The campaign, though short, has
been bitter.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
EVELYN NESBIT PLANS
To FIGHT DIVORCE SUIT
Jack Clifford, Her Dancing Partner
and Second Husband, Now
Seeks Separation

NEW YORK, April 20.-Papers in
an action for divorce were served on
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, now Mrs. Jack
clifford, last night in her home in
West Fifty-fourth street. Clifford,
who was formerly his wife's dancing
partner in vaudeville, named an actor
az correspondent.
The wife admitted to a reporter
who called at her home that sha
had been served with the papers.
She denied she was guilty and de-
clared that she would defend tho suit.
House, Grossman and vorhaus are
attorneys for Mrs. Clifford. Her
lawyer is Lynn w. Thomp-
son.
Since she retired from the vaude-
VILE team OF Evelyn Ncsbit and Jack
clifford, she has been appearing OF
and on In the movies with her son.
Russell Thaw.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
WANTS U. 5. NAVY
EQUAL TO BRITAIN'S

Establishment OF naval policy
which will guarantee the United
States "the same freedom of the seas
as now is enjoyed by Great Britain"
was urged in the Senate today by
Senator Reed Democrat, of Missouri.
"The treaty of peace is as dead as
Julius Caesar" Reed declared. "Since
we have begun to Tealize that Con-
gress has decreased the size of our
army, as long as this country Is a
powerful nation we will not be mo-
Tested, but We should provide adc-
auately for the Army and navy.
Conditions are the same now as
before the war. When Great Britain
sat down at the peace table she did IL
with the understanding that she
would not take one ship from her
fleet.
"She was opposed TO any re-estab-
lishment OF the old policy OF the free
dom OF the seas because sho had al
readay enjoyed undisputed freedom OF
the seas. I am in favor OF the Unit
cd States assuming a position simi-
lar to that OF Great Britain"
Reeds statement was made while
fs~~s~sl navy pay was being -
ssfsA 80.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
PREDICTS REVOLT In !
MEXICO WILL SUCCEED

The Carranza government will bsi
overthrown in Mexico by q blood.
less revolution" according TO GEM
Salvador Alvarado, former general In
the Carranza army, who Is here today.
to act as representative Of the re-
voting Mexican state Of Sonora andi
to attempt to secure recognition OF,
the United States for Sonora. General
AIvarado stated that he also repre-,
sented the interests OF General
Obregon.
'The revolutionary movement 10,
spreading rapidly In Mexico" Generail
Avarado said. e.The people were
promised reforms and progression Sbyl
the Carranza government. and they
have tired waiting.
1T believe that the Carranza govt
ernment will be overthrown by q
bloodness revolution, but II we are,
forced to fight, feel that we can take
care of ourselves"
Large numbers OF Federal troops
are joining the revolution, General
Alvarado declared, and those who
have not actually gone over to the
revolutionists have refused to Tight
against their comr rades who are In
uprising.
"If the revolution is successful wa
will Immediately hold a general cleo
tion, a legal election" General Alva-
RADIO said. "No effort will be made to
place General Obregon in office, al
though, of course, IL Is logical to
presume that he might be the choice
Of the people"
The states of Sonora sinaIos,
Zacatecas, Michoacan. and Mayarit
have successfully revolted. Alvarado
declared, and others will soon join.
At the proper time, General Alvs-
RADIO stated. he would seek an inteps
view with Secretary of State Colby.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
WOULD BEAR BABIES
OUT OF WEDL0CK
French Women Indorse Prof.
Carnot's Plan to Repopu-
late Country.

PARIS. April 2o-Prof. Paul Car
not, of the University of Paris, who
is advocating an army of volunteer
mothers to repopulate France, de-
clared today that he had received hun
dreds Of letters from women, many
OF them from noblewomen, support
ing his views.
Prof. Carnot had previously pro.
posed volunteer army of fathers
This aroused considerable criticism,
but, not deferred by the critics, Prof.
Carnot followed II up in the Paris
Medical with another urging the
right Of women to have babies with
out formality Of marriage. Prof. Car
not makes hot reply to those who ad-
vocated to those who advanced his
expulsion from the medical stan OF
the University OF Paris because Of
his views.
There are now more than 15,0O0,-
900 women than there, are men in
Europe, and we are faced with the
grave problem of extinction or ma
ternity without marriage" said Prof.
Carnot.
This Is no time for foolish crit
icism based upon prudery of man
made laws when the fundamental
law of the universe says that man
shall not perish from the earth. My
critics would be surprised at the hun
dreds of letters have received from
women with touching condolences.
'T have heard from many noble
women who said that the idea of liv-
ing alone was hideous nightmare TO
them. They face a situation unparal-
leied In the worlds history when mil
lions OF women are unable to get hus-
bands. They have a perfect right to
rear babies outside OF matrimony
when their very souls cry out for
babies.
"It Is not true that the fear OF
maternity arrests motherhood. IL IL
the fear they will not bc able to
feed their children. European ma
tions should recognize this fact and
set a ide large sums 20 encourage
women now unable to marry, to have
children without financial worriesL-
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
KUTZ IN CINCINNATI TO
GET ZONDNG INFORMATION

To get nrst-hand information as to
the zoning regulations in effect In
other cities, and also to select an ex-
pert to come to the Capital to assist
In laying out the three zones, pro-
vided for the District by act of Con-
gress, Lieut.. Col. Charles W. Kutz,
one Of the District Commissioners, to-
day is in Cincinnati attending a con-
ference OF zoning officials.
In compliance with an act of Con-
sress the Capital is to be laid of In
three zones; one covering tho height
and area OF buildings; one regulating
the uses of buildings. and the third
zone for residences. These zones are
to be defined within six months.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
SIGNS
SHIP DECREE
Justice Bailey Dismisses Motion
To huIlify Action Restrain
Ing U S. Board.
BENSON MADE DEFENDANT
Government Notes Appeal to Be
Heard at Fall Term OF
Higher Tribunal.
BENSON MADE DEFENDANT

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court today signed the for
NAL order overruling the motion of
the Shipping Board to dismiss the
suit Of William Randolph Hearst
to prevent the board from disposing
Of twenty-nine ex-German ships
taken over during the war.
Dismisses Motion.
The court also signed an order sub
stituting Admiral william s. Benson.
the new chief of the Shipping Board
for John Barton Payne, the former
chief, as defendant. Both orders
were submitted by attorneys, Ansell
q Bailey, of counsel for Mr.. Hearst
and are as follows:
"The motion to dismiss the bill of
complaint herein came on to be heard.
was argued by counsel. and there
upon upon consideration thereof. II Is
by abe court this Goth day OF April,
"order that said motion to dimiss
said bill of complaint be and the
same hereby is. overruled-
by the court.
"JENNlNGS Ballet.
Substitutes Benson.
The order substituting Admiral
Benson as defendant follows:
"It appearing to the Court that the
defendant herein, John Barton Payne.
one of the commissioners composing
the United States Shipping Board. by
resignation on the 13 day OF March.
1920, vacated the office he held as
nj Uya aed Qd
by william S. Benson, and that II 10
essential to- the protsctien Of the
plaintiffs rights in tho above entitled
cause that said william 8. Benson be
substituted in the stead of John Bar
ton Payne as Q defendant in said
cause. and counsel for the respective
parties consenting thereto, 1t Is by
the court this the goth day OF April,
1920
"ordered that the said william s.
Benson, one of the commissioners
composing the United States Shipping
Board. be and hereby Is substituted
as defendant In said cause in place
and stead of the said John Barton
Payne who resigned from said ofnce
as such commissioner.
by the court;
JENNINGS BAILEY"
The Government gave notice OF an
appeal which, however, owing to the
approaching summer recess, will not
Nc heard in the appellate court until
the fall term OF that tribunal.
Tho Shipping Board has decided to
all the vessels and place
them in service under the American
flag.
This decision, It was learned, was
reached in order that the twenty-nine
ships, which constitute one OF the
(continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
"DARKHORSE"
|ND.A.R. RACE
Opposition to Mrs. Anne Minor
Promised by RumbIlngs
Today.
NOMINATIONS TOMORROW
Seven Vice Presidential Posts
To Be Filled This
Year.
NOMINATIONS TOMORROW

Rumblings Of q "dark horse" can
didats for the office of president
general Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution were heard in
the corridors Of Continental Memo
rial Hall this morning, where the
twenty-ninth Congress Of the Ma
tional Society is now in session.
Persistent RumQT.
While the rumor was denied most
emphatically by the supporters of the
ticket headed by Mrs Anne Maynor
Minor. OF Waterford. Conn, there was
no questioning the fact that GER
tain and unknown element was be-
hind the move to oppose the slate,
which was scheduled to have gone
through without contest, except In
tho selection Of vice president
The opposition to Mrs. Minor Is said
to emanate from the battle that has
arisen In the contest over vice presi-
Dental posts. of which seven are to
be filled.
Mrs. Rhett Goode, former vice presi-
dent general. is named as the dark
horse candidate for the president gen
eralship, but q question on the sub
ject elected only an indignant denial
from Mrs. Goode- MRS. Robert Pear
son, heading the Alabama delegation.
Of which Mrs. Goode Is q member. also
denied that there was any movement
on foot to advance the candidacy Of
the Alabama leader.
Promise of q contest over leader
ship In the organization has created
small furore among the delegates
at Continental Hall. coming a. II
does on the eve of election. ----.gssS ,.,g.+ e Z.
Tomorrow night, nominations are
III order. Seven vice president gen
erals out Of thirteen candidates will
be elected. Thursday ballots will be
taken.
Would Give Honor Medals.
Resolutions urging the presenta-
tion to all general officers OF the Ma
tional Society of Victory medals in
honor OF their valiant and heroic
work during the war and in the early
days of the reconstruction period were
presented at today's session Of the
congress.
The resolutions presented by the
Missouri delegation were referred to
the committee on resolutions, and
will be reported to the congress to-
morrow.
This same committee will report to-
morrow on the recommendations made
in the annual report Of the president
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81