davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
ioIke'S Anti-BrirtiSh
Attack Shown Up In
Diplomats Letter

WASHINGTON. sept = % E"lH."
Lindsay. charge daCfalrcs Of n" Er,''Sh
Embassy. today mad" pubic l"tt"r
10 Grover c. Hall. a>~"'.at" "dstar - m"
Montgomery Advertiser. Mon ro"'"ry.
Ala. in reply 10 an inquiry 10y Mr. a. to
"how many Egyptian soldiers fought IN
dor the British flag GUr'n@ N" var and
what was the number OF caSu;I;.es o"t-
fered by them"
The inquiry. II IL said. WAS rr' ra"'''!
by the brief recently prcN'r.'"i - To-
eph W. Folk. former governor - Ms
souri,. to tho Foreign E"la'to0S '"'nm'-
tee OF the United States senate. II wv ~
Mr.. Folk called 49, nti"n 40 N" f.
that 1000. 600 Egyptian troops f"ueh: -
the side OF the Allies"
The British government" w." NJ.
Lindsay, who WAS ~ EEIT: AZ 'h-"9Sh
the war has carefully av"id"I G.>tc'''-
ing Egyptian sovcr.i@uiy. Egyptian
soldiers always S"rv" un,!"r II" Ecyr-
tian and not under tn" Er.'.sh flag. tn"
Union Jack docs not fly ~ Eryi.t "Nr"1t
over the British establishments IN III"
country. elsewhere the distinctly" ECyr-
tian flag is displayed. T" answer N"'!r
question literally. no Egyptian soldier
Joined the British coloCs.
"or course tbs - only partial state
ment. In February '"i.. VIII" ~"
Turkish army at:a"k'd F:s>p; a haf'""N
Of Egyptian Artillery Ln.',"d II" lrl''sh
force defending the line. - n" Si"H
conaL Tho enNmyS alta X developer.
Just opposite this battery III" members
Of which manage their guns IN an all"
manner and assisted IN The rep"lsc %
the enemy. 7 b"lcv" ;h"y LOST Nv"
killed and a half dozen wounded.
NO other Egyptian armed rorc"s
were in action during the reccn' war.
but later on. three or four Egyptian
hattalions guarded lines "t commun'ta-
ton in Sinai Will" Genera! Aii"n5y WAS
conducting his campaign IN Syria: and
an. Egyptian detachment was a; on"
time in the Eadjaz. Neither OF these
forces was ever under nre-
eIn addition to this. large numbers
ofEgIptians were enrolled n Labor AMI
Transport Corps auxiliary TO the Brit
iSh forces These men wcr" enlisted
for short terms or three to SIX months
ard did the manual and unSkili"d labor
for General All"nhy's forces. As such
their services wcr" OF high value. AMI
they released fnr ~" tighting lin" men
who. otherwlS,.. would have been en-
gagged in thc rear.
"How many oc these men passed
through the Labor Corps cannot b"
stated. but tn total c"llStT'n;s at on"
moment amounted - a. tween NN.h"'
and 90 1000. ur ~. Labor ru~ps m"n
some c,urc '3u.:." ijr" wI''. i SG'n-
trenches AMI rr0Hsr'rf %: scopes "'ri
ammunition e.. - -',.. '''.,..' .,rr.. o'S,.r'-
ties wCrH ~IH'r't r .i"'' = .' '..'
figures auin,r.'r: ut ."'.'..'.
there wcr,, :,.'oG.-''.. -'.,: 80" l..h,@
and wou0,i' d3' = ,t' -" as >;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
SENATOR ROBINSON WOULD
STOP STRIKES Or LOCKOUT5

by Senator Cunm!ns Republican Of
Iowa drafted by the senate interstate
commerce subcommittee, proposing 4
permanent railroad policy o: private
ownership ard operation OF railroads.
under strict government supervision and
with committee on wages and worh-
ing conditions composed equally Of ON
plOycrs and employees whose recon-
m'Ndrtions would 10 subject to final do
c!Siou OF the Interstate Commcrcc COM
mission.
TIL" Cummins BIN according to Soma
tor Robinson. who was Il member f
the drafting subcommittee, amply pro-
toCtS the rights of employees, employ
crs and public.
while tho right OF the lahorers 10
quit employment for any reason Is roc
ogniz"d and preserved lin tho bill. ="
said Senator Robinson. "combnatinnS or
agreements to hinder. restrain or pre-
vent tho movement OF commodities or
persons in iutCrStatr commerce or agrc,-
m"nts which have that effect. are Like
WI" p"naliZ"d.
Tho provision by law OF Il fair tr.hr-
nal t. settle disputes between railroad :
and their employees IS. of course. a PR
requisite in any plan fairly calculated
cr strikes and lockoutS that VIII r"s'r.u..
or prevent interstate comm, roc. l. e.
md. Sponsihl" 10 th,: comfort and -" .uI
u people iha; ,ulnm"rC" b" cu'r''u= IT,
md no system which leaves r"rnmrr .,
,ubj"cN I" the will Of individuals or u...
gay, zat:Cne among them can b" Ju~,in,i
In the interests Of tho lahur"rs ,L,...,-
selves and more particularly in tia. 81.
forests Of The general puhlIc. ,ur&r. ,
should deal with th;s subject cuu,jr....
h"nSiycly and cruraG"uuSIy.
IT is desirable If possible t. .!.t.,....
plan that will meet with tin. ";.rr,,,. II
i the labor"rs and II tn" SAM. it,r,..
i'ly safeguard H." public interest,". I;u'
might a. well l." understood ~ rit..
''s7nntnE that the question * "n.. o.
" inch the publ" interest - 'rluHl 80 'trI
the railroads and N" lth.i r. - ...,.
c"ntrolIinc. ana that under r.. ~l~r .
o.! c'v"r"iH n. whi" 10 ru.u .l,cuII h,
compelled 10 perform .Hl.iI.'nr, ,.r, .
i"d". Gr""pt hs 2 rUniShn. at for ram.
and whit" m. full fr""d"rn AVID r...s,i q,
employers "a IntivduulS to iut wnlk
- VII mVs. !" Ir' =. rS"L. ~. d4nc.r.s
Of \ general o:-.k" 80 lnu,kuq, Ain. u
you'd suspend 'n"Imi"rr.. IL. -. .,l,;.,t.if
ard ;hr r.Irh.n.. 'h't disputes n,rly -,
r""ult ~ !'.h'- r. ingkuuis ON r,,.
roads mt l.. ii ',rm,u.d IN an ,r,j..I,
manner"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sept. "A law -
..,..l. h., >::....$ ct i"rhuuts ~ railroad
,alI.lu;.s and 'hGs protect M public
rom transportation TIC ups WAS adTo-
.,a:.d b. Senator I"hn$"n. p.'u"crat. II
Arkansas. IN Al address today in tho
.,ut'".
"Tho tune has cone" he said. when
.."oGr.-, must project tn" publ" against
l..,.- e If" and property and wide
s,.r.ad euFi,rrnc winch Will ncvi,abl"
r, sui, = tho railroads. should he tied up
i.y n general str H.. Thu right 70 strike
las h.r",o:or" h"on recognized in ou-
law. particularly IN certain provisions
&C ~" C'ayI"n :tc'. Th":" laws should
w.. modified ard strikes 90 employees on
,r.'road~ engaged n :u'"r-tn'e COM
:rr r... ,hould H. Forbidden"
Senator Eob!ns"u's address was IN
,...u,y ..- and commentator 90 The bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Further appropriations vii

day. Further appropriations viii
have to be made in addition TO the two
and half million dollars unless RI
:..' IN within 10 days, the department
$a!I.
Acting Secretary Marvin in a lctte1
ac"c rranying tn" request said the Tor
est fires this year had hcen the worst
in thirty years although the prevention
and cXtinEuiShinE organization hii
been tho hest in history. Unless tn
nro lighting is continued. a conhaSraa.
ton will sweep tho western forest land
he said. adding that II the drought con
iinucS. great difficulties may bc o.
pcrtrd in both eastern Oregon ana
Washington and on the western slor~
Of tho mountains"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Some WOrSc.

Ted IT,, It G.'.,r vnt. II" -r,- ho
m" :" vr''r f." l,l~..
I'D } r. TO- '"' :r counting f"r ra@r"s
knew fellows who clam they like 10
read lt.-Llre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
SENATOR SCOTT
Continued From Page ore.)


NO.: "u'v caused lr"'n'i"n hn' unH""S-
. 'l"nhhE, II hhH Il very H'r''"N H''' W.,
~ "Nr '"h!u't "i IN" war. II - '''
t"n mTrh :" ny nat ~" 'r'H'' o. car
war orGaml2 ail"n and al "ur arhi'N"-
, ncut$ hay" been du" 'nr NOR" ~ men
: Eh" Charles VI. : hwn" Th"mAS Ryan,
, William H. TIrl. nnd scores 81 "'h"r@
who patr,otiralry l"luu'"'r'd tn r :.r.
wees thar, II WAS :" Nr. N'l>"n' cab
D r'cr ulrmh'rS
Nuw thI' ~" Ny = over. NJ. wilson
;y again IurSurrg las "id r"!r'v Of
:. r,,n4l aHyrrurir"ut. ! don't 'hnk
5 liza, h. would hav,. lad ",,. lh,ri - TIA"
! trr,,hl. u, has Lri with 'hc p";t'" treaty
, and tho ,.nlcnanr or tho League" at \a-
, IONS had M. sen 1T 10 aeSocltt" with
himself N no. trI, cation To Hari .. some
. 49,. -, ~..,' bar mon If thu. ruuurl>. n.n
win. rr;,.,~,ut.d lar.uuS ~hIh,> ~
q ,hourh'. NOR, who were ahi, - speak
r,r ',-r.. classes rr ,.rlix.ns. and whn
. had thor ronrdrvcn mean such mon
! ~ II,,-y ,',h,.t ln,lr, i,lihu Root and
I,v-I.r.s;,Icrt raft In fact. IN" Nra,-
p ,,,,,I hing for lin ru h,vc dow" wnuld
| boy, hc"n to have chosen IN IN" i'';r'"
I,I,.,,;nr on or more ,ucurh"-S oc IN.
! I.r.,,t S,,r.s S.,,a,, hcc.rl+r. rs cy.-y-
ono knows. To-" :. ra'". after al. has
rho final yui," n treaty mrhirs. Mr.
& Wilson. h"w,.,"r I'D not Dc th'- "rGrr"
, emily. for TIA" sam" reason that h' has
. had ,i.rkS a. w"iIh'r% 81 Ia 'hhIn''
ar,t uo ruh"r> e h'~ fnmli - h'@h Az"
, responsible places. Has d"N'f' ms '"'h
, ." dum,npI" "N'rNrhnr and M .Hr"l%
h, has l"~, public C"niid'mr".
| "Whni - y""r opinion On tn ."EH'
! OF NatlunS""
"Th" l."aGU" "f Nations AMI f'."'
! Treaty look I" ~" I" lac AL "i'-S i'i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
ANNUEL MEETING
OF STATE DRUGGISTS
OPENS HERE TODAY

The registration of delegates and an
informal reception At the Windsor hotel
tonight at s o'clock will mark the open
ing Of the thirteenth convention Of tho
West Virginia State Pharmaceutical as
snciation which will continue until FIJI
day.
Many mon Of national prominence in
p.:armarcutics will attend the convcn-
ton. including Prof. J. II. Rc1,l. OF Pitts
burgh college: Samuel G. Henry. secre-
tarv Of the National Association Of Re-
tail druggists: T.. C.. Rrockmeyer. nation
nj legal representative at Washington,
and the members Of the state board Of
pharmacy.
The formal opening Of the convention
will take place tomorrow morning at
50 o'clock with an address IF w"lc"mr
10 the visitors. by Mayor Fcster and the
response will be made BY Alfred Walker
Of Sutton. secretary Of the state board
Of pha rrnacy. which viii! he followed by
an address. by Roy B. Cook Of Hunting
ton, president Of tho state association.
AT 1890 lunch will he served and at
ZOO D. m Prof. J. II. BeAl will address
tho asscmblage on THE Proper Attitude
of the Drug Trade on Alcohol and Mar
cotic legislation
Dinner will be served at six o'clock
and at eight p. m. the association and
ling Products company by auto rides
and a visit TO the country club.
Tho affair wfn close by banquet Fri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13

Although 4 union labor man ana q H'rH'-
Der Of the Stugic Makers union ne ms
never been identified with amy radical
movement and is looked upon as '""i
nuchly reliable man and fully capap'c
If intrllIScutly diScharTinr the duties "'
a councilman. if elected. He lS maklhh
an aggressive campaign and MS cano'-
dacy should appeal with particular iorce
10 the working class. Mr.. krcss, MS
opponent. has been an active member OF
tho Rig Five. ever since that autocrauc
organization WAS formed and his record
is thcir record. He has the enthusiastic
backing Of the city hall crowd.
(Ptfth Has Strong Entrtes.)
One of the most exciting contests or
the campaign is promised between Cam,
tLrn (Bud) fancy and John A. laShley.
Roth arn recognized AS candidates not
particularly in favor with tho city nail
, crowd. lSy n strange coInrldnnt lhey
received tho Same number Of votes cach
at tho primary. their plurality over Mt
Adam Blum. one Of the Big Five. who
bad the backing of the dity hall crowd
being 1872 votes Councilman Blum was
the only ono Of tho Big Five dcrcai""
for denomination, although several OF
tho others finished bad seconds. The is
sue between McSsrs fancy and l.ashlcy
is chiefly ono Of personal popularity
Mr.. fancy was defeated by Mr.. Lashley
nj the primary two years ago the latter
losing TO J. Adam Blum at the election
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
Weymouth Candidate
For The SeCTetaIyship

Special Dispatch to The Intelligence.
HARRISBURG. W. Va. May IL
Union labor men Of West Virginia as
sembled here $50 strong to-day for the
sixteenth annual convention OF the
West Virginia Federation Of Labor.
which opened this morning IN the Moose
hall. and will continue in session for
four days and possibly five
Virtually all OF to-day's session was
taken up with reception ceremonies and
organization. Mayor J. n. Craddock,
who IS q wen known union man. for
mally welcomed the delegates. and the
president. William N. Rogers. Of Fair
mont. responded on behalf of the Fed
Grafton
The credentials committee then took
up its work
It developed to-day that c. L. Wey-
mouth, editor Of a Clarksourg union
paper. IS 8 candidate for the secretary
ship Of the Federation. He is backed
by the local Typographical union and
the ClarSsburg Central Trades and
Labor Council.
wheeling has 90 delegates from the
various labor organizations there.
Prominent among them is Ned Sims, Of
Typographical Union No. 20. who has
been with tho Wheeling 1ntelliEencer for
80 years. He Is former president OF
the Federation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
l11a cE1EBRA1IoE TO BE PLANNED
Hr~rGpHRS or TIE soTR D1V1-
g1o1s NOW ERRoUTE HOME.


A meeting Of all committees Tor the
second celebration for the TeturI'i's
soldiers Is called for "Wednesday nAshe
ut 8 o'clock in the assembly room OF lne
Chamber Of Commerce.
:; Chairman H. h. Bell Of the committee
on committees issued the call last nlsne
and urges the members OF all eon-
nnistees for the first celebration 70 NC
present and take up the matter o.
nroner demonstration for the nome
coming of the Ohio county boys win
the S0th division which is on the nleo
seas now and will land at Newport news
between the twentieth and twenty-nr1n
of this month and be discharged 81
Camp Lee q few days later
In arranging the demonstration 'of
the return Of the boys Of the blst aFtl'-
1cry it was decided to make the con-
nittees permanent until proper nome
coming demonstrations were gwen lot
all returning soldiers and the purpose
OF the meeting Wednesday night Is 10
stage q celebration for the home coming
of the local soldiers with the S0th OWL
sion.
rohn P. Arben5 IS general chairman
and the committee on committees IS
conooeed Of H. r. Bell chairman: Her
herr Somehow and P. J. McGinleE.
All members Of the following COM
Snittees arc urged to be present. pa
rade, decoration. publicity. military re-
ception, music and finance.
The chairnen Of the various COM
roitteeS arc: reception. Il. F. Sell; pa
rade, Capt. Frank Lisby: music. George
3. Swift; decoration. Ben Hamilton'
military. P. ]. Mckinley; publicity. her
hert Sonnebcrn and the finance com
rnittee Is composed Of R B. Naylor ana
James A. Dyson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.

J. ". Brown. general manager Of tho
Liberty Transit Co.. is business visit
or in Pittsburgh
Mrs. Harry Donnelly and daughter
Virginia, have returned home after ten
DAYS visit to New Matamoras.
Rev. J. 81. Potter. D. D. of Woods
dale. has gone to st. Louis. as the west
Virginia representative Of the Home
Mission Council Of the Presbyterian
church. After the council closes he will
remain for part Of the general assembly,
which eonvenes In st. Louis next Thurs
day. returning about the middle OF next
week
Mrs- Joseph Bitter. Of Sprinsdale, Is
confined to the North wheeling hospital,
where she Will undergo treatment for
serious illness
Charlie LOWS Is spending furlough
at his homo in Elm Grove. Lewis has
been confined to tho Walter Reed hoSpi-
tai, Washington. D. c.. where he taking
treatment for injuries received in France
last October.
Mr. and Mrs. James Colley and child
rem have returned to their home in
Pleasanton after spending the winter
months at Charleston
Mr. and Mrs George ". Norton. OF
Eighlnnd Park are the proud parents OF
q son who arrived Saturday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
FISHER WHITE SLAVE
CASE CONTINUED

In tho United States district court yes
tcrday morning the first case ur FOR
trial was the one against George b.
Fisher OF Marshall county. for white
slavery. Judge Dayton ovcrruied the
demurrer to each Of the four counts and
the case was continued until the fall
term u be held in this city by reason
Of important witnesses being unable TO
be present.
Fishers bond was reduced from Slo.-
nnD TO 5.6n0 and all witnesses dismissed
for the present term on their own re-
cognizanccs for their appearance in Oc-
tohcr.
Fisher IS charged with bringing girl
by the n4rlc Of Cooke from Ohio to West
Virginia which fact WAS developed dur
ing trial on non-Suppnrt charge pre-
rcrred by his wife in III" Marshall coun-
" circuit court Fisher WAS defended
yesterday by Attorney Martin Brown.
Of Moundsrillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
ARE
ALL HUSTL|NG
INTEREST IN COMING CITY ELEC-
TON Is GEOwING- AND CANDI-
DATES ARE ALL BUSY.
Councilman Thoner Looked Upon as q
Sure Winner and May Be
Doomed for Mayor.

Now thar the election primaries arc
over and III" campaign that is to de-
,.iri.. " hn arr L. hC The CuStudinnS of the
rity'S affairs for III" next two years is
un it's last lap inlcrcS, in municipal pol
it,rs is becoming acute. Practically all
of the candidates. even those who had
easy sailing 1T the primary and came
through that contest with handsome ma
jorttirS arc not leaving any grass grow
under their feet in the election COM
paiEr.
Thoner Popular as Ever.
In this latter class of easy primary
winners is Thomas f.. Thrncr. At the
urinary Mr.. rhun"rS only opponent for
cnuncllman-at-lari-r was Louis L. R"asS.
AS two were To bc nominated. neither
had reason TO do any campaigning. Now.
however, it Is a race between Mr.. ThunHr
and Mr. Rcass for the election. and de-
spite the handsome majority II" rrrelv-
cd at thr primary Mr.. Thuner is making
an aggressive campaign.
Mr. Thoncr hnS served as city clerk
and was one Of the most efficient the
city over had. dIscharginE tho duties OF
that office to the SaiiSfaction of all. He
has always taken n keen Intcrcs, in city
affairs and is probably one OF tho best
qualified citizens Of the town t" take 4
leading port in the city council. His
friends arc confident Of his election and
the more enthusiastic arc talking OF
pushing him for the office of mayor in
the event OF his election
wantel-A Manager.
That tho Big Five do not propose I"
surrender the rcigns OF city government
without a fight. IS evident from many
sources. A few days AGO a we'll known
and influential citizen. on" who generally
takes an active interest in politics was
approached by two friends of Mayor
Fester and solicited 10 take charge or
tho lattcrs campaign. The citizen ap-
preached replied that he had friends OF
his own 10 look after and refused TO &C
ccpt the leadership rendered him. So
far as can be nscertaincd IN" mayor Is
still without campaign manager.
"Hans" Knnz is Going Strong.
Friends Of ]. H. tHans) kunz. who
Is contestng with Albert J.. Kress. ono
OF tho Big Five. in the Fourth ward. IS
looked upon as an easy winner. He Is
a stogic-makcr by trade and ono Of the
substantial working men OF the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
Doctor Issues Warning
And Tells How To
Stop Tobacco Habit
Treatment Can Be Given Secretly

two effects. It undermines the health
and leaves the victim an easy prey 70
general debility. throat and lunS
troubles. nervousness. insomnia heart
trouble kidney trouble. headache,
tongue and lip cancer ana even. blind
ness. Physicians the world over often
trace the start of the above diseases
and many others to nicotine poisoning
II you have a friend or relative ~honl
YOU would like 10 see cured il Is your
duty to help him get rid of the habit
without delay. Try the above formula
on him and you will be surprised AT
the rapidity with which 1t does me
work. Remember. there are no oHu
aftcr-encctS.'
Ht,TE-Sicotol Powders arc. incXpcn-
.iyc and are sold under an lronclan
rroney-back guarantee in this city oS
all up-to-date druggists. includlhS Soi'n
Coleman and c. II. Crest & CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stopburning, itching
eczema quickly by applying zemo fur:
nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, Sl00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace OF eczema.
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed:
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid: 1t
is not greasy and does not stain. When.
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skinuoubles Of all kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
OUT THE Pike
Concrete paving, stops, eurbs and
garage construction. Call $50 for An
estimate. :
The G.. B. KIMBERLY Co.
National Bank Bldg.
RATIFICATION MEETS

NEW YORK, May 12--Dates TOT III
teen state conventions to ratify the coy
cnant of the league Of nations were an
nounccd here tonight by the League to
Enforce Peace. They include: Charles
Ohio, May Fl; Indianapolis. indiana,
May IS; Springfield, Illinois. May 20;
Kansas City, Missouri, May 30; Omaha,
Nebraska May 81; Des Moines, Iowa,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, June 4. and
Trenton. New Jersey. June 6 (tentatyel:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
TR|ADELPH|A
TRACK MEET
INTER CLASS TRACK MEET HELD
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON BY THE
CLASS OF TRIADELPH1A
DISTRICT HIGH
Meet Was Success With The Execution
OF The Lack OF Class Interest
With The Contestants

The Triadclphia District High school
held An intcr-ciass meet yesterday AFTER
noon at Wheeling Park. with the Junior
Class coming through, rict9rious with
40 points 10 their credit. OBrien was
the point gctter for the Juniors. he Sc
curing 81 of the entire 43 points Tor his
class. ,
Lack Of class interest with the con-
tcstants was n lamcntabic feature Of the
meet. Very little class spirit was shown
In the Public school half mile relay race
the Elm Grove school defeated Woods
dale. OBricn was the individual star
Of the meet. getting five first places and
one third O'Brten is the captain or the
baseball icam and is about the best all
round athlete Of the school he has
starred on the diamond. on the grldiron.
on tho floor, and now on the track. He
came in first in the 100 yard dash. 22o,
i40 dashed ono half mile, and shot put.
and came in third in the high jump.
The points won by the classes are as
follows: Juniors Is: Sophomores 81;
Freshman co. Seniors II.
The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to USE
The TntelIigcnccr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
xxm1 s ELS PRESCRIPTION:

1&&36B Is 3SAo x3h4soSSS'
New York.-Doctor Conner. Formerly
Of Johns Hopkins Hospital. says: 7 am
often ASKED II know Of anything 10
stop the tobacco habit which can De
given secretly, and always recommend
formula which I have frequently
prescribed with great success. here II
ia: Go to any up-to-date drug store ana
get fourteen Nicotol powders. Put one
powder twice q day In tea coffee. MIX
or cocoa. in a short time all desire and
craving for tobacco will disappear. and
the victim will believe ne has stoppeo
it's use OF his own accord. These pow
aers are coiorless. odorless. tasteiess-
therefore cannot be detected. They con-
taia no habit-torrning drugs are aoso-
intely harmless and will astonish those
who try them. The use of tobacco saps
he vitality. vim, vsgor and ambition OF
he slave who IL enthralled BY its seduc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
IN no Mood to Listen.

PARIS. Sunday. May 11.-tFrench
Wireless Service. France Is not in a
mood to listen to Germany DOW, the
Journal Des Debats says in concluding
an article on the manifestations against
the peace treaty by the German govern
ment and the German press.
''The president of Germany the edi-
torial says, protests against the peace
terms and declares them impossible Of
acceptance. This attitude viii be lost
on US. The Germans, as usual, will