davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-25

: COTTAGE Materially Hospital pri-
saas. psteew reasoAAhle Write for
parsieuiars oklsAoBA ciu. iias "
N4in
f<sG RANCE Ne are prepared 20
insure sosr property sns~here Ia
,hc rnned States. Canada Or Mcsioo
Promp sersior corrcst rates ant
policies IN eompanics authorized g 10
hasaess n that pariicuiaF trrfAers
a Il Armstrons Paoae gps
WANTED I>aatioa a. heass s.gsE
ter > small tasuliy AodrA-- = r.
ie> Mashinxion. Or l.hons l9sg amer
s o m.
80 600 AUTOMOBILES STOLEN
n 1915 7s ref ceai - them foRnS
ssa $50 damaged - collision Ne
wfHe protection On roRp cars Al a
iow rate
ROY KsttlAso
iisi. wes, oslano-,s Ave
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST cold hroaeh al ~ith Diamond
Ala pearl. iosf Thursday Ia Gathrlc
flndes Fl.sse return 70 The leader
Office of Oklahoma State bsnk and re
eeiye re~afd
FOUND a pockeihook containing
money Gamer can have same ~
oaNas a. Eagle Bros Store ~ "
Harrison
LOST aics~esn the Householder
farm and Washington halt
moon COG hf. of of aser pillow
f'nder leave a. Pond Garage
FOUND ladys IA giose. - this
office
FOUND leather auso r.ore o~n.,
cau have same ~ calling x, ALFRED
Adief's oftioe. rear sccurfy state
hank
LOST Gola wrist watch bcswe,n
l.uif Dry Goods store and Sania
Fe d.poi Flnd.r leave a. Daliy Lea
ier office and receive reward
STRANEp From my farm last ulsht.
one hay horse and one gray mare
Fnder notify Alfred Adler. phone lsl
" u Newton
LOST 4 white siraw hai IN package
Finder leave al Leader offio. ~
leave With Mrs Caylor, lile " Noble
Reward
LOST Kid glove. white with blae1
stitching Finder return " Leader
office Lost between Security State
Jank and city hall Saturday
Losr~A WOO. Jersey eray suit coat
with how IN hack Lost oui of back
of car. n found please return 10 n
a u cafe. 80 " Harrison
LOST Og SrRAY1D- ono Malo.s.
eai lefi ai our former home in
Guthrie. s'raycd away Finder pl,aae
call Mrs Hcrriok a. phone No soa.
Guthrie. aud receive reward. Rc,ta
conneway
PERSONAL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-25

RABBITS FOR SALE-Doe with five
yonng. s7e0. Pedigree New zea-'
land duck. f5so 1874 W. Mansur
Prone 7sl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-25

a proxlmafely = oeo per-ons were
injured BY automobiles and motor
trz,cks in che STREET. q Greater Sew
York during 1917.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-25

BUSINESS csA.crs

~ you have teoin 60 i8oao rssh Ca
tal and would b. Interested In o,.cn
INK an entirely new line 80 iaisIaeas
Ia your hpoaiiiy which should n,s yun
SO eoDna 90 flaooo ~ annually uri e.
a. onsc for fafFlcuiars Mechanical
Machine Tod Works. - o. is.6ron
llsd thioaFn. 10
on. investments ia wofp..rgal n.u
fields ~ north Tosas now makins
thousands - smaii lns.siort voalths
h'eFosi thlns 10 ihe woris iota, tina
rr.w into feo.ooa IN "a short Month.
fe-o facts -,ni showing hos ,oa ma,
saaro in these amazing PROFITS Write
today thousands eriwlf.w rich from
smal invosimenia ~hy not YOU Al
dress elliot, sis \ Kress Bldg ilou.
ton Tor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-25

NOTICE. you have q COLD-N MINE
don't read this. II not Il ~ir pay
You to see EAGLE BROS. for FURNI-
TURE and End hand goods Of all
kinds. % ". Harrison.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10
Tom Scott and MT. w. R. Hillery.

Tom Scott and MT. w. R. Hillery. | ; * ;e Mrs. William Clayson will be an outgoing passenger on one of the first boats. It is with the hope that her health will be improved that Mrs. Clayson is seeking the sunny air of California.
 The Pioneer clam cannery employees and their town friends will be the guests this evening at a dance given by the Canoe Pass Packing Company. Two boats, the Jeanne and the Shep- ard Point, will carry the jewellers to their destination. After the dance supper will be served, and it is certain that no one will want to come home till some time in the morning.
 MT. w. T. Baxter, formerly power plant engineer at Kennecott, returned on the steamship Alameda, and will go to Kennecott soon to resume his old position MT. Baxter has been spending his vacation in San Fran cisco
 # # #
 MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Slater re- turned recently from Juneau, where MT. Slater has been the popular and efficient representative in the legis- lature from Cordova. While there Mrs. Slater served on the reception committee for the legislative ball, which marked the closing of the legis- lative session.
 # # #
 The forestry bureau is setting Cor dovans good example, It has opened the house-b building season by erecting home to be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. William Mcdonald near the for estry office.
 # # *
 On Thursday evening musicale at the Pioneer Packing Company plant celebrated the arrival of the good ship Jeanne. The Jeanne is the newest boat of the Pioneer company, and was named for MT. Frank McConaghey's small daughter. It came sailing into the harbor with lights gleaming and whistles blowing at 10 o'clock in the evening, having come from Aberdeen by way of the outside pass age. - # # # : MT. and Mrs. Fred Long have moved from their apartment in the Borden building to the Windsor hotel. Mrs. Long will be passenger on the Ala meda going south, and friends in Cor dova will miss this charming young lady this summer.
 # # #
 MT. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien and Mrs. O'Briens mother, Mrs. l.. F. Lamb, will be outgoing passengers on the Alameda on the way to California. The three have been in Fairbanks for the past two years, where they were
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

Messenger service by Lamprey boys before and after school. Phone 172. tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

extremely popular, and their depar- ture was much regretted by thelr many friends there.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

If you do not receive your copy or the Times regularly. please notify the circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

Mrs. W. R. Hillery was the charm. ing hostess at dinner Friday even ms. Besides the .Aostess. covers were laid for Mrs. William Fursman, Mr.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

Mist Shaw. popular stenographer at Latouche. expects very shortly to take her vacation. which will be spent in Seattle. 's'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

The w. c. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Chester Mellison last Thurs day evening and there planned their share of the work in the biz Jubilee drive which is coming soon. The aim of this drive is to raise one million dollars for prohibition purposes.
 F **
 Frank Cole and Carl Sarin, two of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
PUBIrC WORKS FUND

nS7-Thc Nat Gas Co. Of W va. Fuel gas. Various 1890. II so
1lSs-wheclnE Electric Co., Tlcc Current. Various ..... u go
1881. Il. Walters. Plumbing. Water. ................. l9 -
1ioo-Reo Motor Sales Co, huto repairs and supplies. Water ~ 81
| aIPa Roll Cleaning csrrvoir Water 10 %
Ila2-intdisencrr rub Co. Water rental ads. Water ,.... . =.
l1o%-Thc Chas. II. Berry supply CO. Materials. Watcr..... . SO
l1a4-Cty and Suburban Gas co. Fuel gas. Water. $500. 1N2 ~
o5-FranENn OH & Gas Co, Oils. Watcr. MISUNDERSTANDING. Ia 81
lls6-The Freedom Oil GO. OIL and gasoline. Water ..... :? -
I1S7-TIiencr Hdw. Co, Tools Water. $500. & 20
1leS-FomcP Pearl Laundry. Laundry. Water ............,... 20
11sa-MansharCrr 4 Lott, Plumbing Vat r........ 10 50
I Q -Mansharper & Lots Refund dcpOsit, Water ..... = 90
12oo-Maorty Co. Water rental ads Water. ...,........., 90
I2Dl-Rco Motor Sales Co. Auto SUP and repairs. Warcr. IS 10
T.n2-J A. Rose, Plumbing water Observation-Disclosures. so
12o2-Saturn Fv & Mch Co. Materials. Watcr........ - 20
1cn4-Trimhlc & Lutz SUP Co. Materials. Water ...... rs 40
l2O6-Whceltng Register. water rental ads. Water. $50. &"
12o--WheelinE Telegraph. water rental ads. Water. 49,. ~ 20
12OS-Thc Wig. & Lake Eric r. II. Freight charges. Water 10 -
1907 Harry worrock, Rebate. Water .................. ~
1210-E J. Smith, Rebate. Water "H
l21l-Elz. MCLAUGHLIN, Rebate. Water .........,.....,,.. y
1212-O. A. Statlrr, Rebate, Water. OS
12l3-MrS w F Zane. Rebate. Water. .................. so
1214-Cbas v Hughes Rebate, Water ........... 90
1215-Wm. p CNrran. Rebate" 20
i9ir-Rryan q Bippus Plumbing Light. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - 10
I2lT-Ccntre Fdy. & Mch. Co. Materials. Wat"r........... ~ 81
2iS-Pntsburgh-WhE Coal 90, Coal. Iight. ........ 200 -
l2Iq-Cnas Seamon. Ice, Light OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
i2an-Gee Electric Co. Repairs. Light. ............. &c CT
I221-AmL Tire & Rcnair works. Auto sup and Rep. 81 REQ 2 so
I222-C, Fl Becker. Oats Street ................. ...... 10 a.
i2cS-Ctv Treasurer. PAY rol Water NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2ES A
1oc4-City Treasurer, Pay roll. Light. go. ....... LO99 o.
I225-Cry Tcasurcr Pay roll. Various ....-....-......... $50" 81
I"2s-W. T. Burke. harness oil Va Str'"tS. ......-;..-.- o.
i39T-Ccntrc Fdv E. Mich "a Ma,rrlHls Streets 49,. .... 10 %
IH2S-Thr Fairbanks Co. Schl" "r"''l"r "Np. Streets ...... "' -"
cny Fund, straw, Streets .......'...'..... IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
GREAT VICTORY
FOR WILSON IN
COLONY DEAL
ALLIES TO DIVIDE
THE OTTOMAN JOB
Details of the Agreement on
German Colonies Are
Not Divulged.

PARIS, Jan. 3o.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The announcement
was made in authoritative quarters
to-day that the great colonial pow
ers, notably Great Britain and
France, had accepted in principle
the American proposal put forward
BY President Wilson for the league
Of nations exercising supervision
over the German colonies and allow
inc their administration to manda-
tory powers. -.
The communication issued tonight
makes the official announcement that
".SatiStactory provisional arrangements
were reached for dealing with the Ger
man colonies and the occupied territories
Of Turkey in ASIA
The provisional arrangement 60 WHICH
the communication refers IS the acceV-
ance in principle OF President Wilson'S
plan Of mandatory administering Oh the
colonies
The reference to the occupied territory
Of Turkey IN Asia indicates that Mesopo-
taolia. Palestine. Armenia and Syria are
brought within the scope or this new
policy OF dealing with the colonies
Thus has suddenly come within range
OF practical accomplishment one OF tue
most sweeping changes in colonial man
accmert that has ever occurred. Inc
basic idea Of this policy is that the colo
MICS sill DC administered by nanoa1e
for tho benefit Of their own people and
NOT exploited as protit-rnakinE enter
prises by the powers claiming them.
While acceptance Of the principle Is
with the condition that details may oc
worked out on 4 practical nasiS YET
exchanges among the powers lead 10 the
belief that the details will b. formulated
Tor acceptance by all the colonies ana
powers. including Great 6ritan.'F rance
japan, Belgium and Portugal
Tho most formidable opposition has
come from, Premier Hughes. OF Australia
who has maintained that anything short
Of outright annexation of New Guinea 20
Australia might endanger the friendly
feelings toward the mother country.
This. however. is in process OF oeine
reconciied BY concessions on details anu
tho opposition is considered 10 nave loSe
ito effectiveness since tho British home
coverrment and South Africa are FAVOR
able.
President Wilson has taken leadlng
mar. in the animated discussions ana ac-
ceptance OF the new principles oelns
credited largely to his deter'nlneo a'''-
tude.
The following precise information con-
cerntnS the mandatory plan was maze
available. ,,
Three broad proposals for the dtsPosi-
tlon Of the German colonies were ao-
yanced. Tho first proposed annexation
must as the Pacific northwest was an
neoed as American territory. INC StT-
ond proposed International adninlSern, /,
tion. similar to the first internaelooa'
control Of the Congo. which Is ptot1u
Nrorocco The third proposal
vas the mandatory system. which was
incIn6ed in the American plan for a
league Of nations.
There are two conceptions OF this man
fcoa4tnred on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
TREASURER JOHNSON CUTS LOOSE
WITH BR0AD5|DE FOR REFORM

Special Dispatch TO Tho Intoll!SHncPr.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 3n.--rhc
opening gun OF tho proposed legislation
20 rc-enact laws OF Vest Virginia rrlat-
Ing TO control OF state. funds. which
holds interest ut m" present ;trp" src-
ond only TO settlement OF tho famous
Virginia debt. was fred when the lntt!al
public hearing on senate bill No. ~. IN
troduccd ut the Instance OF STATE rren--
urcr william, S. Johnson. wns hold hy
tho senate comnitse" on private cor
oorntions and to.-lt stock compsnica.
Roth Treasurer Johnson and state
Auditor John S. Dart. tho lnstrr oppos-
Ing passage or th" measure. appeared
before the committee. ca"h being nj
lowed thirty minutes IN which 10 prn-
,cn, .hc.r views on the matter.
Auditor Darst made the opening
ststc,uent b~tur" the committees. maxi ng
. plea <or the rejection nr the pr"poa.d
hill and requesting that III" privilege
n, enjoyed undcr the present law. IN
having d,rnct control "t deposits or
,,e4c funds. no, hc d":ird him during
his next TWO years Of otiicc.
Treasurer johnson brought out num-
bcr OF interesting facts N connection
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Private Persons Had
To Care for Wounded

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Scnator
Sutherland. Of West Virginia reid
letter in the Senate today from John
Marshall. chairman Of the Parkersours'
". Va Red Cross chapter. who SAID
rnanY wounded soldiers passing through
thar city complained vt lack OF proper
fond and heat on their trains. TO
furnish proper nourshmcnt TO the men,
Mr.. Marshall said. the Fed Cross can
teen had 70 make extensive eHpedl-
lures and he asked that the government
reimburse the chapter.
Senator Sutherland said it was injus-
tIce to place this burden upon the local
canteens and that the war department
should adopt some policy By which ad-
vance information would h" sent a5"ad
to the Red Cross stations. SO that 1t
would not be necessary to fred the
wounded canned goods and the regular
canteen food.
IT Is most drp1orahl"." tho senator
added. that hospital trains should b.
found absc,ua:ely lacking in tn" e3sen-
tials required tor the care Of these
wouaded men"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
General Glenn Pays
Tribute TO the 23Id

NEWPORT News. Va. Jan. IL
Maicr General Edgar 7. Glenn, com
,nau,ijng the >%r, division. who returned
today with Belmont county. ph'"'. com
unuirs uf the 33Uth infantry. on the
Mart!la WashInrtnu, PAID TINS irln"''
,n.,h. division work on the battle iInc'
Major General Clam said tho H"r"
division. rumT"s"d principally OF ON"
men. made u %2lrndid record III IA" hai-
Tie line. The l5Sth ucld artillery hriS
udc. one of thr few units Of Inc "'-
vision kept intact h. said. Is now Win
the army Of uCcupati"n. Th" "oAth en-
rinccrS and the G@2nd infantry ar in
France. and the 322nd infantry Is IN
Italy.
Lieutenant Colonel Richard r"rhH.
snn-in-law Of Colonel En"S"r"it "h"
went 10 Franco with tn" medical corps.
returned homo on the Martha Wash
inctun Mrs. Derby mrt hlm here aho
they left for New York today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
ALLIES WILL
OCCUPY THE
DISPUTED ZONE.

PARIS. Jan. 60 -QIritiSh Wireless
Servicc.)--A official French statement
regarding the questions At issue be-
tween the polrs and the CZccho- Sloraks
to explain which delegates Of the re-
spectivc countries appcarcd before the
supreme council yesterday, says that
the Polish delegate. NJ. DmowSkl. de-
clarcd Poland wished 10 recover terri
tory. she possessed before the partitions
Of LIE and 1873. Including tho province
and town Of FoS"n and tho town or
Thorn. and TO have free access 10 inc
sea by way of Danzic. protected by
strip Of territory which would reader
the means Of communication secure.
Dr. EcncS, the CZ"Ch0- SlOvak dcl"-
gate. explained tho Czccho- -Slovak point
Of view and moro especially IN" incl
dents which led To an armed encounter
hclw,yu tho Cz"ch"-Sloraks and the
Polish forces on tho frontiers Of Silesia
and Bohemia He said an agreement
was concluded on November :. 1918. be-
tween the Poles and CGcchn-Slovaks Tor
tho provisional establishment OF n iron
tier line between the TWO countries. cn
january "a. last. Czccho-Slornks entered
the pOSnn district. ana li'S h''c t"'
lowed by Polish forces.
The committee notified the delegates
that il would he necessary t" PIT an
end to such acts and that in period
tho zonc in dispute should be occupied
ny the allies. To this delegates OF o"th
sides agreed.
Tho question Of tho dcNnitivc possHs-
sion OF the industrial center Of Silrsia
WAS. however. not settled. nor were any
other of tho territorial problems sub
mitt"d by Poland.
The Poles maintain that thr distrlct
Of poscn should hc Polish. rs Poles con-
stttutc IS per cent Of III" population
Tho C2ccho-Slovaks reply that Inc
region is Indispensable for their INDUS
,rv ow;1g to it's coal mines. Th" peace
conference will decide between the Two
nar,ics, which. according ~ th" state
mcnt, arc equally animated hy the 90
sIro to be conciliatory and have d"-
cIarcd that they arc willing TO r"c"E-
nizc tho justice Of its Judgment
prom now on" tho statement con
cIudcs. Frontier incidents between INC
Poles and Czcchn-S -Slovaks ar" S"ttlcd'
and that is tho most essential thing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
GREAT TRIBUTE TO
GOMPERS AND TO
AMERICAN LABOR
Bv CHESTER NJ. WRIGHT
(Cupyright. 1919 by New York Trloune'
Incl

(Copyright. 1919, by New York Trloune,
TARIS. Jan. 3U.-Samunl GomPeFs
prolyably will be chosen chairman OF the
peace conference committee on internal
tional labor Legislation, since nc Is inc
foremost labor man among the ft'ecn
members. Mr.. Gompcrs and George
Nlcoll Barnes. OF England. arc the only
labor men on the committee, but IT. IS
cxpccrcd they will have the hearty CO.
operation Of most of their colleagues.
Emil Eandcrycldc, OF Belgium, ole OK
the delegates chosen by the smaller
nations, will, it is believed work IN
harmony with Mr.. Go;npcrS throughout.
II. BcncS, representing tho CZ:cno-
SIovak republic. is also looked 10 rs
likely to follow the same course.
Edward y. Hurley, the American coi-
iearu. Of Gumpers, is represented as
being III agreement with the purposes
of tho committee and IN harmony with
American lahor's. program for lntcrna-
t.onal labor legislation.
l, is to be the duty OF the committee
TO investigate. compile statistics ana
recommend labor Legislation. Proposals
to the peace conference VIII All bo
through the hands Of this committee.
II is also charged with the duty OF pro-
yidins machinery for international lahor
adjustments. under the league or ma
tions. The calling of an international
industrial congress to follow the peace
conference will be arranged by this COM
mttcc.
T, is recognized that only the league
of nations itself runs ahead OF the "orK
Of this committee in point or 4hSIhs
int irrational importance.
1t is n most signal honor to Amcri-
can labor that the only DIRECT repre-
sentative Of labor tn be selected fnr
membership on this labor comTnittec Is
an American. 1t is looked upon as
a tribute TO the strength and forccful-
rcSs Of the American Federation OF
Labor and 70 the virility OF its mental
equipment. as we'll as 4 personal trip
ure tn Samuel Gomrcrs himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Navy Enlisted Men Are
Commended for Bravery

WAsHINfiTON. Jan. %0.--Chmmcnda-
lion If Is enlisted mon Of the navy for
bravery shown in the performance OF
their duties. was announced to-day BY
Secretary PANELS.
Action OF James J. Logan. chief ma
cbIuiY;'s mate. Stanford. Pa. In taking
precautions 10 prevent an explosion Of
the canrlinn tanks Of the eCNut patrol
Victor, of Cn7c May. last February To-
when II fro occurred on board the vcs-
sol, was PRAISED by III" secretary. Fec
nSni,ion ulsn wng. givon SaamcA Ray
rndud r. +. Art2. Wrst View. Pa. and
James Nick. Monarch. Richmond. Va.
who. ns ,ncmhcra OF III" crow "f tho
NirIor's dinghy. Travelled R"v"n mile" to
shore through lines nf zee nocs TO Obtain
assistance. Tho two scnmnn and Wal
lrr E'ulmcr. ScninRiI. Philadelphia. who
Is also commended for courage and efli-
cheney during tho fire. aro members Of
tho nn"al reserve force.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
WILL MAKE CLEANUP
ON 1918 U, S. CROP
OF ALL FOOD STUFFS

NEW YORK. .Inli. %n.-Lndcr the gen
eral food program outlined by the Al
lies, Germany will be allowed about
{. .nnH. HU0 bushels rf brcadstuffs
month. mostly from the United States
if she can find the money to pay. Tor II,
acrcrrling To u detailed statement ol
foreign grain requirements cahi"d ny
Herbert Hoover To Julius II. barnes.
president Of tho United States Grain
Corporation. and made public here TO-
night.
Between now and July |. the state
mcnt said France and Italy Will take
81. .O00. moo bushels If wheat and flour
from the grain corporation. while the
Allied governments Will take also about
-, G0N, ,hpn bushels of oats.
If restrictions are removed on cereal
imports TO European n"utrals. they Will
rcuuirc about 60.nD0.000 bushels OF
wheat. rye or barley. in grain or flour.
Ia bring their bread consumption TO
normal. mostly from tho United States.
"As We nave already shipped from the
United States over G0.h0h.00O bushels OF
whnt or flour. the grain corporation VIII
easily dispose Of all wheat. with per-
haps n small carry-ovcr. ii any, ut next
harvest" the cable said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Enemy States in The
League Of Nations il
They Agreeto Be Good

PARIS Ian. CA universal r";t'F-
cnce II all states desiring; I" rHrt'''-
pat, III L lcaI;uc Of nations VIII De- tne
;,u:Ii n,.; m III. formation "t tn" league.
Leon BOURGEOIS. III" French Aulh"E'S
or, 4 League uf nations. !ircHtr'd t"o'H
This Conference would bc held aI'''
the p.:Ics conference had approved '"'
Sch.uc NOW hcinE drafted 10y r"rrc''"-
tativrs OF the great al!lri ;tnd assoc
atcd powers.
The universal conference VII! pass
upou the admission Of each state Ih'"
the league. and c:@my states Will oe
accepted on the Satn% footing rs others.
The enemy states. however. NJ. h"ur-
s:ro!S SAID. must give proof that 'h'S
no longer foster lust Of conquest an"
that they will repay fully tor 'he
devastation and ruin they have caused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Extreme. Care|eSSneSS
Of Employees Alleged

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 3H.-TIstin.ony
to the effect that employees were guilty
Of extreme CarclrSSncS$; ihat the b1ilh-
ing laws were violated. and that lyc
was used in wishing nims. was brought
out at the inquest To-Day conducted py
Coroner s. G. JaInison. who is ;nvcstl-
eating the rrc of January I. which
DESTROYED the Snu"r building. Ten
p.onlr los, their lives end many were
injured and the property damage To
,h,. various Iilm exchanges occupying
the building was approximately one
rnilliun dullarS.
The hrarIuE WAS adjourned NJ
O'Clock till next Tuesday morning. when
many more witnesses will be heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
UNCLE SANS WAR EXPENSES !
SHOW No SIGN Of DECREASING.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Jan. 30.--Al-
though nearly three months have PASSED
since the signing Of the nrniSticc. the
American governments war expenses
show. no sign Of decreasing materially,
except in loans TO allies.
In January the treasury paid out
about sl.6oN. .000. 900 for ordinary war
expenses exclusive of allicl loans. or
only $4,000. 600 less than in December.
s55. 600. 900 less than in November. and
considerably moro than any month
th"rctoforc-
Officials explained that this was n6t
to be taken As an indication tha: pro-
luction Of war materials is continuing
at tho tremendous rate Of several