davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12

Our Best Flour. $12.75 BbI.; 2o-oz.
cans Baking Powder, 1cc; 1907. Cal
SarGines. 15c; our Best Tea, 49c: Won
der Coffee. zoe; Pure Pepper. 35c:
Crystal Salt, SC: IL lbs. Meal 65c 412
4th Sc. and all the J. 7. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
Clahin Optical Co.. 30. F st.
Varsity and Oxford Eyeglasses.

Expert Pen Repairing. Open Nights.
Richards Fountain Pen Shop, 1925 Pa.av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12

that was used in the pulpit OF North
minister Presbyterian Church. has been
stolen. II disappeared from the chnrch
some time since last May Rev. 5. a.
Bower pastor. informed the police the
last day of last month. he stated.
red cover of the piano and small sum
of money was taken. and last sunday
an automobile tire gauge was taken
from a car in front of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
Mistake Avoided by America.

America bid fair to make at the out
set the mistake which England fell
into and later had to remedy after
much harm was done. The selective
draft was draining men from the farm
taking them from places which could
not in many cases be filled. In
sense. farming is the highest class of
skilled labor, and the supply is linn
tied.
1t was found that many young men
on the farms declined to take advan-
tage of exemptions which they might
claim. Patriotic pride deferred them
from claiming exemption. The Presi-
dent was shown letter from one
father who told with pride how all his
ancestors had fought in all the wars.
from the revolution to the Spanish war
and the farmers two sons We're not
willing that it should be said of them
that they Were the first to fall out of
line. They went into the Army and let
the farm go hang, if need be-
Then the federal board of farm or
CARNATIONS took up the situation. This
board represents more than two million
farmers. and is in measure to the
agriculturists what the chamber of
commerce is to. business and the Amer
lean Federation of Labor is to general
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
Wanted Them to Stay on Farms.

Here exemption or discharge of
skilled farmers from the draft would
not meet the case" said the board to
President Wilson. They should be re-
CURED to remain in productive labor on
the farm during the period for which
their exemption may be necessary"
The board expressly disclaim lined sug-
costing the exemption as class eX-
emption-that is, in so far as the farm
ers may be considered class distinct
from doctors or lawyers. but because
they are skilled laborers needed in their
particular line of industry.
The board pointed out that, aside
from the draft, deep inroads have been
made upon available farm labor by
other causes. The high wages offered
by transportation companies, contract
ors, industrial plants and munition
works have attracted the young men
from the farms in great numbers
In one state alone tNew York;. ac-
cordinS to the school census of last
June. there were $1,000 fewer farm
hands on the lands than the year be-
fore The farm labor of the United
states as whole was reported by the
bureau Of crop estimates to be IL per
cent below normal March / last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12

\ series or ten lectures on Phrhia
mentary law is to be given at the VIII
son Normal Community Center, lltn
and Harvard streets northeast, begin
ming at 1870 o'clock Monday evening.
Mrs. Nanette b. Paul is TO be the
teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12

:nsac OAJgrAuditorium 18th & N.Y.aS.
SWAOONIN shows 6:40, and 9:2O.
ANDERSON. In "IHL
DIyoRCEE'' Also Mutt and Jef Cartoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
. rcxolutlon of .ymrnthx in regard

RESOLUTION OF s!mpatnS III reSHru
TO the death of Capt. Charles II. Bow
ker, who was drowned some time ago
in Arizona. was passed at meeting
of the Woman's Relief Association last
evening at the home of Mrs. William
Harvey. 114i Lamont street. 1t Will
be sent to Mrs. Bowker. Mrs. Harvey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12
Empire Thenter, sII II NE

Empire Thenter, III II NE.
TOpAY-Double Program - CLARA KIM
BALL YOUNG, in GOODNESS Ora
CIOUs" Also n new Comedy. WINNING
THE STEPCHILDREN." with an All-Star
Cast and DANGERS OF A BRIDE"
o-reel Keystone full of 'laffs." Other good
pictures. Prices. DC and 10c.
TOMORR0W-0pe . PRIMARY MILES
MINTER, in CHARITY CASTLE"
Liberty. North Capitol and r SITS.
,ToDAY-WALLACE REID and ANITA !
KING, in THE SQCAW MANS SON."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12

MAI1NEE-I I'M. DAIIf
Bpm. SUNDAY.
SrODAY-JACK PICkF0RD and LOUISE
J HUFF in THE VARMIST.'
] OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. CONAN. in,
] "SEvEN KEYS to RALDPATE.' Also
J FORD STERLING, in HEB ToRPEDoED
LOVE" = reels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12

.Reyere Theater. Ga. Ave. mt Park Rd.
VIVIAN MARTIN, in THE RIGHT DlRL'-
Z ZION" Also Victor Moore Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-12

the Sea-" interspersed with slides show
ing views of battle fronts are to be eN-
hibited tomorrow evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the University Club. The explanatory
lecture in connection with the pictures
will be made by l.. o. Arm strong. off,
cial lecturer of the Canadian govern
nent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

WASHINGTON. March l.--Pre?i 81
dent Wilson toniGu; informed he cuu:'.
trv in Il si:.teH,.lt thar ne may hs'
without power 10 arm merchant SninS
and take otter steps 70 in.rt the Ger;
man submarine menace. III the abb
sence Of authority from congress.
An extra session Of congress. 'ht.
President says. is required 10 cLotn"
him with authority. but il Is. useless
70 call one while the Senat" works u7i,
der the present rules which permit
a small minority 10 keep an nvrT-
wheIminc ma jnrity from acting.
The President proposes. therefore.
that the special session OF fhs' $enat"
which he has called 20 meet tomorrow
revise the rules TO supply the means
of action and save the country FROM
disaster
"A littln group OF wilful men. Snys
rhe Pres dent IN his statement. re-
presenting no opinion but their o"n.
naYe rendered the great government
OF III. 1tni;.ti States helpless anu con
tempt bic"
The Presidents Statement.
The termination 0t the laSt So
sion uf The SiXty.fourth Congress o.
cous:itG ionai Limitation disclosed L
situation unparalleled IN 1h.' history
OF the country. perhaps unparaleIt"l
in the history Of any modern govern
ment !: thr Immediate. presence OF
q crisis t"aush' with more subtle ana
far-reaChi1v possibilities of national
danger than any other tho government
has known withi. the whole history
of its int rnat! !onai relations. the con
SreSs has been unable 10 act either
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

HERLlN. March !. by wireless to
Savyillc. March i.--An armed trans
port steamer of "a 4.494 tons. with about
500 colonial troops. artillery ana
horses on board. was sunk by Ger
man submarine in the Mediterranean
on February "a. The admiralty AT
uouuCcd today. Some of the troops
on bOarl were lost.
4 IrOup-ladcn transport OF about a.
u0D tons was sunk on February %. it
was also announced.
\ 9.0n0-Ion transport. under escort
is reported sent 10 The bottom on Feb
ruary II. south of Malta, while the
sinking Of Is other vessels OF total
of more than 25,000 tons, is recorded.
The statement reads:
German submarines nave sunk he
following vessels in the barren Zon"
Of the Mediterranean -
"Frbruary II. south of Malta, trans.
port steamer Of about 5000 IONS hllca
with cargo and escorted BY other YES
sells. steering eastward.
"February %. transport steamer or
about 5000 tons. with cargo. also es-
cnrtcd
February "a, armed transport
steamer Of 34,394 ions. with about ;po
colonial troops. artillery and horses
on board. Part Of the troops were
drowned.
I'm addition to tie transport steam
ers reported sunk. l3 vessels. totaIllng
~, ,1G6 tons, were destroyed in the Med
ilerranean recently. Among them
we're the Italian steamer Oceania, 1900
tons, with grain, from America to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
EMERGENCY MOVE,
IS DANIELS PLAN
Shipbuilders of the Country
Are to Be Called Into
Conference.
INTENT OF CONGRESS
TO Be CARRIED OUT
Submarines and Submarine
Chasers in Great Numbers
to Be Acquired.

WASHINGTON, March t.
Secretary Daniels announced 10
uight that the navy department
would employ immediately the
emergency fund provided by con-
gress for speeding up warShlp con
struction and acquiring Subma-
rines. submarine chaSerS and 9th
er craft and ii necessary would
use tile authority granted to COM
luandeer private plants. Inc
principal private ship builders OF
the country will be called into con-
ference this week.
"DelayS will not he permitted
10 stand in the way OF carrying
out the clear intent of congress,
saws a statement by thc secretary.
~ will be quick |" recommend
taking over plants il II Is essen
iial to tIn 81 in order 20 secure the
building uf new ships in double
uuirk time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
LARGEST STEAMSHIP VICTIM Of
THE WAR FOR GERMAN ''SUBS''

Italy: British Steamer Corso. S,264
tons. witt concealed armament, and
carrying. 5000 tons Of manganese ore.
linseed AID cotton. from Bombay to
Hull: arr ed Italian steamer PrIdeD-
Zia, 3.301 Ions, with Indian corn, from
Argentina 70 Italy; Swedish steamer
Sk0gland. 1900 tons. with coal, from
Norfolk IT, Italy: Greek steamer Pro-
conniSSOs.. ,537 tons. from Saloniki TO
AgierS."
The rcrDrtcd sinking Of vessel Of
81 .39i tons constitutes 4 record for the
war. the. largest vessels previously
sunk brilS the Cunardrr Lusitania, Of
90 1916 TOTS.
The vessels that seems most nearly.
10 anSw". 10 the description Of the
armed Transport" of this size, said by
Berlin 10 .>ave been sent TO the bottom.
is the ST: Iendam. which was building
in E.nglald for the lInlland-American
Line wheu The war broke out. and WAS
taken over b. the British government.
Her tOnn:,ge is given in the latest ma.
rine records as approximately $4,000.
She is re*,Orted TO have been in use as
al transport.
Or the steamers specifically named
in the German list. the Ocednla was,
on February 21 reported sunk: thI
CorSn. Or: February -: the Skogland,
on 'FcbplLlry y. and Tho Freconnis.;cs.
on March, 3. The Italian steamer Pru-
denHia. Not previously. reported. Is
given in THE marine register a. hav-
Ing left Buenos Aires on January ..
for Genoa. and sailing from Dakar, en-
route, on January 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
WILSON TAKES
OATH Of OFFICE
FOR NE " TERM
ADMINISTERED By
THE CHIEF JUSTICE
Inaugural Address May Have
Bearing on International
Situation.

woodrow Wilson is tho 2sth Pres
ident OF the United States, reckoning
Cleveland's two terms rs separate
ones because he was the only Presi-
dent serving twice who was not TO-
elected.
virginia leads in the nativity Of
Presidents. Eight Of her sons
Washington. Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, william Henry Harrison,
Tyler, Taylor and Wnson-hhve held
the highest office In the gift OF the
nation.
Ohio has given six native sons to
the presidency. They we-e Grant,
Hayes, Garfield, Benjamin Harrlson,
Mckinley and Taft.
OF ali the vocaEons In lfs the
law has Furnished most Presidents.
Nineteen chief executives Of the
United States were lawyers at the
time they were elected. Three are
classified as statesneni two MS SOL
d1crs, two as farmers, one as pub
Lie official.
Seventeen presidents have been
college znen; one WAS gradua1ett
from west Point, nine had no COL
legtate educaton.
English paternal ancestry has pre-
dominated among all the Presidents.
Fifteen were Of English extraction.
Six were Scotch-Irish, three were
Scotch, two were Dutch, one was
Welsh.
The Youngest President, at the
time of INAUGURATION was Roo5evelt,
who was IS The oldest WAS VII
liam Henry Harrison who wls 6e.
OF all the Presidents, John Adams
uved TO tho oldest age 30 Tas 80
when he died
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
Will Determine The
Policy Of U. S. Labor

WASlIINETON. D. C., March a.
Spokesman Of more than 100000
American wage earners have been
called 10 meet in conference here on
March - 70 determine and announce
the part labor shall claim in the for
mutation OF policies Of preparedness
and defense in the crisis confronting
the nation,
The call, made public to-day. was
issued by Samuel GomperS, president
of the American FedCIati1I Of Labor,
under authority of the Fade:ation's ex-
ecutive council. II went u the presi-
dents Of 10 national and International
unions affiliated with the Federation,
department presidents md the four
great railr4ad employees bfJherhoods.
There vii be a preliminary Meeting
of the exc culive council next Friday,
10 arrange for the conieItncc, which
promises 10 be the most notable gath
ering of american uabor representa-
sentatives ever held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
Federal Commission
Puts Paper at 2,5 Cts

WASHINGTON. Mar. 4.-The
Federal Trade Commission ac-
cepted today a proposal by newa
print paper manufacturers that 1t
fix a price for their product and
named $3.50 a hundred pounds as
a reasonable charge. Higher prices
were set for paper in less than
carload lots and for sheet paper.
ACceptance OF the arbitration plan
was announced by the commission III 4
:,rrlirninary repprt IT, congress OH its
news print investigation. saying lhSr"
had been no real shortage OF paper ou-
that important manufacturers %! III"
United States had banded together !"
secure unreasonable profits. Tho COM
missions tindinc$ we're outlined briefly
in the following summary:
The increase in the selling price o;
news print paper for tn" year ISi! IA
most cases were greater thah "ouId Dr.
justified by the increases IN cHst'
"rhcro is not now and has not b""n
n serious SHORTAGE Or news print H..
commission hnds that there is enough
news rriut paper TO meet all The strictly
nrcessary demands Of publishers duriuT
IGI- I7Icra Is. however. Il close balance
l,etwcen supply and demand and The
ro,ruissiup recommends the strlct"St
economy in the use of news print paper.
..'Thc system OF distribution Of news
print papers is faHH%. hE reason ~
,big racl this close h"lunce between sup
NV and demand could easily y" d"E"l-
nn,.d into local shortage AMI TINS stu
II inn wns taken advantag" nt AN. "N-
nxgcrated by artificial means. IL ports
Of alleged shortage were NiI''E tn'u
I,,cb for tho purpose Of iustiryinG high
nrices Keen competition among tn
rotnpnratively un"'EHniHed pnhl'Nh"EN.
who. in their anxiety To "SSHr" ih"'h .
srivrs of their necessary $nII',"T 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
OF
CHINA REFUSES
REFUSES APPROVAL
OF GERMAN BREAK
Entire Cabinet and Parlia-
ment Favors Following
y. S. Example.

PEKINt;. Marrn i.-Th" oabn"l 10.
day decided yhat China should join
thn United States in breaking off
relations with Germany. This deri.
Sinn was submitted 10 Ihc president
who refused 10 approve the cabinet 5
action. saying such power rested en-.
firciy with him. Premier Tuan chi,
Jul. immediat"ly resigned and left ior
Ti"n-Tsin. accompanied hv several
other members Of HE cHbinri The
resignation nj tn" entire cabinet is
expected.
Parliament is virtually unanimous
in favor OF tie opinion Of the cabinet.
The leaders nr al The political parties
are adversely criticisms The p:"sI.
dents positions the yir"-prcsidcni VI
the republic supports tn" action oi IL
cabinet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
COX CALLS TIE
z TRAITORS"

COLUMBUS. O.. March Address
ing tn, members of four companies Of
the Fourth Ohio infantry. which re-
turned from the MeXFcan border TO-
day. Govcrnoy Cox scored as treas
nnablr conduct" the action Of tI;e L"
Senators who prevented the United
States Senate from granting the Pre-
ideai'S request for armed neutrality.
IN the name OF our patriotic ciL!-
Z.nShip. W. protest" the Governor de-
clarsi against the trrasonab'': con
duct OF a handful OF men in the Aneri-
can Seuate. tying the PreSld,hi. :;
hauLs: they ScandaIizr their country
in. the eyes Of the world ami create
the false notion OF 4 division among
uur people that carries Il stain 10 The
lair name of America. Pubic opinion
will be swift in its resentment. and 1t
will he known so tn Tho four corners
nj Tie world that III" policy oi III"
pubIic will be our universal creed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.--Prcs!dent
Wilson took the oath Of office for MS
second term at noon today In his room
ar the capitol and will be formally IN
augurated tomorrow with public cere-
monies rejecting Il great national cx-
preston OF Americanisul.
Before Il desk piled with executive
business laid before him III IN" CLOS,
iur hours OF congress and SURROUNDED
bv members Of his official family, the
president re-affirn,ed with upl!fteu
hand and grave features. his promise
10 uphold the constitution in whatever
crisis may confront the nation in the
1nomentous four years before it..
After he had repeated Soicmniy the
oath first taken by Washington cen
,urv and quarter ago. he kissed me me
bible al the passage reading: ne
Lord Is our refuge: very present
haIp in time OF trouble.
Chief Justice White
administered the oath ana was thc
first 10 extend his CONGRATULATIONS.
Wrincins the presidents hand. the
chief Justice looked fcrvently into MS
race for a moment and said brokn:nlE
"Mr. President. | am very happy.
Members of the cabinet then crowd
(cont,nueo on Pare Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
z SEHAT T0R5
DEF Y WILL Of
THE. MAJORITY
FILIBUSTER PREVENTS.
ARMED NEUTRALITY
Seventy-six Senators Issued
Manifesto, Fixing the
Responsibility.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March A.
Twelve Senators, led by Senator. La
Toilette. and: encouraged by Senator
Stone. DrmN4ratic chairman of the
foreign relations committee, in a fill
buster dcnoGnced by President Will
sons SpOkeS sman as the most repre-
hensibe in Iise history of any civilized
nation. defe1 the will Of an over
whelning m.jority in Congress up to
The last minSie to-day. and denied TO
the PresidenLa law authorizing him to
arm Americal merchant ships 10 meet
the German submarine menace.
Unyielding. throughout 26 hours OF
continuous session TO appeals that
their. defiance of the President would
be humiiatElg to the country; un-
promising, in crisis described TO
them AS the most serious 10 the na,
lion since tie Civil War. La Toilette
and his small group Of supporters re-
fused Il majority Of their colleagues an
opportunity 20 vote on the armed neu-
tralily bill, and it died with the Sixty
fourth Congfrss at noon.
To fix esponsibEity
before The country. rs Senators, 80
RepublCans>and 46 Democrats, signed
a manifesto; proclaimins 10 the world
that they favored the passage OF the
measure.
This declaration. embodied in the
record OF tbe Senate, referred to the
fact that the House, Thursday night.
had passed a similar bill by vote Or
403 10 13, and also recited that the
Senate rule permitting unlimited de-
bate gave a small minority opportuni-
" 10 throttle the will Of the majority.
rhe Manifesto.
The text OF the manifesto is as fol
THE Eajority Of The United
States SeAatorS favored The pass
age OF the Senate bill authorizing
the President Of the United States
10 arm american merchant YES
sells sialilar bill having already
passed iha House by vote OF A05 -
10 l3. Uhder tho. rules OF the sen
ate allowing unlimited debate, IT
appears 20 be impossible to OBJ.
lain q waite previous TO noon or
March 4 .:l91T, when this session
Of CONGRESS- expires. We desire
rhe STATEMENT entered on the rec.
ord 10 establish the fact that the
Senate f;:'ored the legislation and
would pa%s il If Il vote could be
Obtained;
Thirteen TScnators declined to sign
The declaration. but one OF them. SEN
ator Penrose. Republican. Pennsylva-
mir, announced that he would have
voted for the bill had opportunity
been afforded him. The twelve who
went on reSord with the Is member
of the House against granting to Pres
(conttaued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
Roosevelt Declines
Bryan Joint Debate

NEW YORK. March 4.-Thendorc
Roosevelt has declined an invitation or
representatives. Of the Congress of Fo-
runs 10 debate the Subjrct Of prcrar-
cdnpss in this city with William Jen'
ningS Bryan. 1t was annouhcec TO-
night Mr. Bryan it WIS explained,
had accepted The invitation, but as
serted in letter that he thought it
would be wise 10 wait until tfs pres
enl international crisis was pas.
Colonel ROuSeveitS reply - the rep
resentativps of the Congress- OF 70.
runs said. in part:
Il cannot accept YOUR piopH$a! ~
The 2lSt BECAUSE regard II Il, Il waste
of time Ia debate nOn-dcbataDle sub
jects.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
May Take Over Plants in Speeding UP Warships
ALLEGED DEMOCRATIC PLOT TO DHCRED|T CORNWELL
ADMINISTRATION; PARTY CONTROL GOAL OF CONTEST

Louis 4. Johnson, Of HARRISON:
Frank 4. Raymond. Of Marion: j.
w. Wier, Of Randolph; Angus
Mcdonald. l.. V. koontZ and 0. +.
Payne. Of kanawha. Leroy Shaw
Republican, of Preston. continued
10 vote with the majority as II"
had done on 4 great many meas
ures On which party lines were
drawn.
Ii is openly that control Of the
Democratic organization Two and
four years hence is involved IN
the situation now confronting the
new governor and that the parry
fight will develop soon in the
grooming Of Democrat Of he
Southern section Of the state for
United States senator, 10 succeed
Senator Nathan Goff. Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
Governor Cornwell Takes Oath
ADMINISTERED BY
JUDGE c. W. LYNCH
Governors Party Encounters
Difficulty in Reaching the
State Capital.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Mar. A.
John !. CornweII. of Romncy, Hamp'
shire county. officially became the
fifteenth governor OF West Virginia al
12:42 o'clock today. He subscribed 10
hr constitutional oath in The parlor OF
a local hotel. as administered by
.Tudg Charles w. Lynch. president OF
the supreme court OF appeals OF West
Virginia.
The CurnweIl party did not arrive
until a few minutes before the noon
huur, It's car was sde-traCkrd al Par
kersburg and left there. AT about tht
hour il was scheduled TO be in Hunt
ingron. Mr.. Cornwel learned that
some mistake in orders had been made
and was required 10 go out and make
arrangcnlrntS for = different train
movement than was al first made. The
"trip was finished by the way Of Point
Pleasant.
Governor corrweII
will make his official visit 10 Governor
Hatfield whom he has succeed. shortly
before ] o'clock Monday morning, fol
lowed soon after by the reception 10
the retiring governor at his success
sOr's hotel, Just before time for The
inaugural parade.
Nearly all original plans for the in
augural ceremonies will Of necessity
bc changed because Of weather condl'
rionS. The address 90 welcome by Gov
ernor Hatfield and the response by
Governor CornweIl will b" made in the
chamber of The house Of delegates, IL
present plans are carried Oui, where
also will the oath be administered 10
tn. other elective state OFFICERS WHO
20 into office at the same time.
Snow Inteferred.
More than a half foot OF snow Gov
rrs the speakers stand in front Of the
capitol. and while the city administra-
lion has sad 4 large force Of men at
work clearing III" streets OF SlnSh TO-
dav. conditions will be very bad for
an auspici0uS street pageant. The lor'
mrr governors already here TO- take
rart in the ceremony aside from Coy
rrnor Hatfield, are Judge George Wes-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty