davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

WASHINGTON Feb 4psclosure house today by Chairman
Wilson cableGram last
that adopt IN" new cye"
followed by futile efforts OF epubcan o
to OF the message
Representative paceit Presidents cabcgn was responsible
construction OF
dreadpaughs carried the new SooV'
the mousse
hat
questions Of foreign policy involved its contents
and very nsstent that inc !e'
declared Mr. PadSet ID uOsn'e "
there 10 cHSe Ills
de;on hut he stated there Developments IN
nations
allow to the program
opposed the proposed nA'a
Huddeston OF Naoana u
The hill s representing policy imperialism that would Saao tue
to another war
Eenx of Mcaigau Republican the naval committee us
Miller of Washington another ftePuo'c
of ranking
rho hawai- committee believe passage OF ne
GEaham asked
when the
tolls
the passage OF h o' o
InIo-s than maj
Butler said ne do
explained that he had Voteo of W..
ra committee did not want TO 40 or say @ %
emba Of our people III t"e' "'t'Nf% ~ ~
his forever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
Department Of Auditor Of State.
Columbus. Ohio

January SO. l3lS.
Hon. J. s. Darst. Auditor Oh oI"tc'
Charleston. W. Va
Dear Mr. Darst:-Rcplying 20 your
letter Of January 18th. the state mas not
lnst any of it's deposits or interest there
or. made under the provisions OF An
Ac,' 20 provide a depository for state
funds" PASSED March T, 19ll, copy Oh
which find enclosed.
For several years Immediately PRIOR
tn this time. there were numpcr OF
hank failures in which the state had DC
nosits which were secured by surety
cornpanics. In every instance 1t TOOK
from three to six years procedure
,hreurh the courts and otherwise TO COL
lcct this money in full
For many years prior to lsus state
funds we're illegally deposited by STATE
tr.asurcrs in favored banks. On ac-
coun, OF this practice a number Oh SUITS
,,crn brought through which partial re-
cnv.rv Of interest was obtained
\ board OF deposit rs PROVIDED 1or III
s.c,iou | of the iucloscd copy OF law
Trusting this will be OF service 70
vour state, and assuring you OIL our oe-
siro TN cooperate with other states IN
,,.nrtinr out the problems Of govern
ment. l arm
Yours very truly,
4. V. DONAHEY.
Auditor Of State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
QUICK PROGRESS
IN PEACE NEE 7
BROUGHT ABOUT
ENERGETIC ACTION
BY u. S. AND BRITISH
League of Nations Expected
TO Be Established Before
Wilson'S Departure.

PARIS. Feb. 4.--tEy tho Associated
Press. )-progrrSS made hy l!n pracc
conference rcmmit;rcS as an outcome
Of the energetic Authorization c:in-
paiEn for quicker action has strength
cued the hurv among optimistic d"ir-
gates that the lcagu" Of nations may
lie established and that even certain
pcacc terms may n" settled before rrcSi-
dent Wilson leaves.
The president and Premier Lloyd
George are understood !" he agreed
that there should h- un further delay
and they arc urging speed. Some OPP
position is being encountered. but The
general sentiment is for prompt action.
PARIS, Feb. 4.---tBy the Associated
Press. .)-Prcsidcnt Wilson Presided to-
night over the commission Of the So
cicty Of nations which had bcfor" it
the completed project for constituting
the league, discussing Il article by ar
ticlc. Tho distributed prInr"o dratts
among the members has disclosed tho
main features. summarized as follows:
Two main plans have h"cn presented.
which the members oi the commission
regard as embodyinE the Amcr' an
views. though both plans aro COM
posite containing the best features
from various sourccS---.Smrricat, Brit
lsh French and Italian.
Both plans arc hnInE considered to-
! gethcr. In its original form the first
! plan Is generally regarded n more
! democratic and therefore moro accept
able to the small powers. as It cIlmi-
mates thcm from the executive branch
Of the proposed organization and is n
long step toward the creaticA VI an in
Do1 ,,.it FIIfo-
damenta basis OF coaiAcd international
law.
The first plan had th-cc main features.
! First. q Legislative branch on which
| the great and small nations wore equally
represented. each as unit.
Second an executive branch. consist
| ing Of two members from each of tho
great powers, United StatnS. Great Brit
| ain. France. Italy and Japan. and min"
members chosen from the small powers
| This gave the executive body 4 total
! membership Of 10. Of whom 10 repre-
scnted the great powers and nine rep
reccnted the small powers.
/ Third. arbitration was provided for
the determination Of International is
sues In case Of dispute between two
nations. each nation named nrhitrators,
| and these two selected a third arbitrator.
Z
stituted a tribunal for determining tho
! issues,
The foregoing. on broad lines. Is tho
| project which meets with most favor
among the small nations as they would
be represented both on the. Legislative
and executive branches.
The revised plan makes several inn
portant changes. The legislative branch
remains the Same, with the great and
small nations represented. Tho cx"cu-
| tive branch Is modified. however. so as
! 10 consist chiefly oC the great powers.
with two representatives from each. I"
which Others from the small powers
may be added when interests affecting
| them arc at issue.
Tho third branch is entirely changed
! so as to eliminate thc plan of arbitra-
| tors and substitute an executive council
| Continued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
BREAD. LINES.
N|AYF|R5T;;NDN
ARE PREDICTED
EMPLOYMENT CHIEF
SUPPORTS MORRISON
Sees Spirit of Unrest Spread
ing -Organized Labor
Fight Coming.

NEW YORK. Feb i.--"lf tho wave of
unemployment sweeping over tho coun-
try is not checked the prediction OF
Frank Morrison. secretary OF the AM
nrican t'cdcratiurr Of Labor that We shall
have bread lines in thn big cities Of TN"
country 10y May |. viii com" tru". de
Clarrd Nathan A.. SInyth. assistant d.
rector general Of the United States cm-
pl"yincmt service in un address hrrc to-
day.
Speaking before employment service
examiners from states east OF the MIS-
sissi2ri. Mr.. Smyth answered attacks
which he SAID had been made on IN"
service by private agencies. friends Of
state employment agencies and the Ma
iicnal Metal Trades aSsncIuti"n.
''rhcsc utiarkS" said Mr.. Smyth ar"
being :inadr upon the only government
agency that is engaged in getting jobs
for returning soldiers. sailors and war
workers.
"a sriri, nf social unrest is spreading
across IN" country like the Influenza
and the only agency that is working
against i is the United States employ
ncnt service.
Asserting that tho most serious at
tack had come from the National Meta
Trndrs Association. MI Smyth c"nt!n-
ucd.
The Metal Trades Association has
som. fourteen ar fifteen branch offices
thrnu ghnut the country which opera tc
as employment agencies. The aSS"c;a-
tion stands for an open shop. Som" at
It's members arr openly opposed In or
Eanizcd labor. although this cannot u"
said of tho membership as whole.
I'M these branches there is kept what
is known 10 labhring men as " 'oiHcN-
list" Naturally organized labor rs very
much opposed to Tins SystrH'.
Apparently this explains IN" motives
and the activities of the Metal Trades
Associnti"n The fight between rm-
plovcrS and organized labor which was
forgotten during the war seems 10 hr
cropping up again. Some employers aP-
parrntly fear thai - federal employment
agency will hc utilized 70 fight the in
torcs,s Of organized labor. This fear ~
uufourdrd The department OF labor
both through its employment scrf'r"
and its other bureaus. has lived UP |"
its announced policy Of strict neutral
ifC'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
9OTH DIVISION
IN FIRST ARMY
New Table Of Units OF the
American Army
Overseas.

wAsHIECiTON. FEB 4.-A new table
f 1o,,tinus ni units of the American
xo,djrinnary forces on January TO-
mad. nubIic today by the war depart
,,,crt showed no changes in the compo-
s;t;on of the army Of occupation. but
;,1;ratcd thar III" 9Th TIN, 2Sth,' 33rd
and -y:h divisions of the occupying
rorccs and the 35lh and SSth divisions
constituted ,hc army on the limo OF
ronmunlcati"nS.
Tho 1th division WIS at SaizeraIS'
having been moved from EurcZin. and
III. 2Sth was 1T colombcy-Les.Bciios.
having been transferred since the last
announcement, from Ecudicourt.
\ reasSignm.nt oc corps and divi-
SONS CAV. tn" following rs the present
organizations:
llrs, Army--.Frst corps. consisting
ot the 25,h. 7a:h and S0th divisions. and
;hc 5nth corps. consisting Of tho Goth,
@H,h ard th.. sind divisions.
Second Army-SlXth corps. cnmpriS-
ing thr 9Th. 7th and %%rd divisions, and
the 9TH corps consisting or mo 3oth
10Th and Shth divisions.
Third Army-Third corps consisting
Of tho lsr Hnd and 3"nd divisions:
4rh CORPS. comprising the 3rd. 4th ana
And divisi4ns: eth corps. consisting OF
thc S9'h aid ?nth divisions.
Th.. second corps. composed or the
eth. &Gth. 37th. 9lst and 9"nd GiVi'
Sinns. vas listed "a acting indcp"nd'
entity The 18th division WAS listed as
thu second army reserve" tn" aS'
sit;nn"ut Of the Sth corps. composed ~
IN" Gth. 18th and Slst divisions, was not
iutltcutTti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

PARTS, Pch. 4.--Thc peace, confer
cucc. having determined !" admir- ~"
nrrss to its sessions. ;IC"nmr', shed III"
result upon which it had mrsin'a!'y r..
solved by the simpl" "Np"di"nt &c hold
ing no meetings. and d"lCai!nC tn"
cxamrrntion and d"t"rmna',"n II I'll
questions to tho 'h;; fiv'' or ing
IN who rncrt and at ar!v;u"ly. Th"
cunvcntlon---or "ont'r"n""---,S expected
ultimately 10 ratify th" d"c'S:'na Of
the big five"
No scnsiblc person can object t"
tnany Of IN" d"ilcat" G,i"$' nous which
must b. considered. h"uT dealt with N
rx"cutiv. session. III" important oh
jocr Of tho Emitted states - 'ha, "n"h
,nf tl" points Of m" ultimate" agreement
reached by thr big five or ten shall
b. reported and voted ri'"r a. "r.n
meetings "f Tho fUll c"uf"r'nr". il ":-
der first that - To- uiid' apparent
whether any hiit"r'n".% "t ""in'"n H1";
exist concerning them S,"",:diE that
ruhlir op,u5nn in IA" United States
may hr formed nnI cypress itSrlf uI"ii
each question. aud th',i ~" S""a'" may
NOT have presented To- Il "." completed
treaty. uSS"utcd tu by tn" other powers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
ALL. UPSTATE
CHARTER BILLS
CD FORWARD
SECOND READING OF
WHEELING MEASURE
Hough's Language Bill Re.
committed to the Senate
Judiciary.
By THoS. D. MAYS.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. 4-(Spe.
cialD-Local bills Of interest % inc
northern section Of the state were large
ly in the majority among the measures.
making progress in the legislature "
day. the charter bills or Wheelihs' 6en
wood. Morgantown. McMcchen ana
IvcIIsburg being advanced for reading
nm ,he senate calendar. while the Man.
ninrton charter bill was favorably re-
norted bv the committee on county, dls.5
,rict and municipal corporations, s.
Tho wheeling, Bcnwood. McMechen
d >rorrantown charter measures nads
tbc rounds Of the house together but In
some manner they became separated In.
the senate.
Tho McSfcchcn and Benwood bills
u.crc advanced TO third reading today.
while the Wheeling and Morganto"n
MEASURES were moved up to secona
reading. !
rho .weIlsburg charter bill was also;
odrancod 70 second reading. Ind.ca.
,ions arc that all six will be passed by,
~ ",,sr,.r- house before tho end o. tho.
week.
rwo other local bills to be advanced
uerc bills introduced BY Senators BLOCH
and Stewart, relating TO corporation' Gt-
rcctors and the Marion county law y.
brary, respectively.
The senate measure authorizing tne
purchasing Of an athletic field oy 'no
Wheeling independent district school
board was advanced TO SECOND
MS was the Marion county school DILL 'n-
troduced by Senator Stewart
Although adversely reported out OF
committee some days ago, the measure
introduced by Senator Lough reiaonk
70 the teaching of only the Englisn ian
ruaGc in the elementary schools OF 1i'
state was rccommitted today TO tho 1u-
dietary committee
The senate today passed joint reso'
luton. proposed by the committee on
roads and navigation, providing ror tne
annojnt,ncnt Of q committee to CONFER
,,.i,b similar committee from tho
MARYLAND legislature regarding the cons
G, ,rnction of bridges over the Potomac
river. linking the two states This mat
Tor Is being handled by the sub-conmit.
tce on roads and internal navigation,
which is headed by Senator Hoagh. (.
RII,s introduced by Senator HouEh,
and Delegate Byrnes we're reported Sont
, favorably by the house judlc1afy\Sem-
mittee. being senate bill No. q.
ing to optometrists. and house bill ~:
o36, relating 10 the method or sentenc-
ing and releasing prisoners from Ihe
state pchitcntiary. the purpose OF tne
measure being to prevent convicts from
remaining in Mound-rIllc after being
discharged from the prison. ~
Senator Bloch introduced O measure
in the upper, house relating to the duties
Of prosecuting attorneys, which
identical with a measure introduced IN
,hc house some time ago by Delegate
Richards, the bill authorizing prosecute
ing attorneys to employ stenographerDj
TO take evidence in cases Of crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
i, {, MONOPOLY
OF MEAT GIVEN
AS SOLUTION
Only Way Out Of Dilemma
That Will Satisfy Producer
and Consumer.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. "A gov
crnmcnt regulated monopoly Of the meat
industry WIS advocated by live stock
producers today before the senate a-ri-
culture committee and the house inter-
stale CumrNlt;"" as tho only means OF
satisfying both the producer and ttc
consumer and preventing the cattle bus
mess from being destroyed.
George Armstrong, caIil"man OF Fort
Worth. Texas. recommended To III" som
ate committee that Legislation be en-
acted which would Civ: the government
control of the entire industry and per-
NIT it To fix the prices Of live STOCK.
meat and labor He said both producers
and consumers had just grievances
against the present system and that
only government intcrrcnii"n would pre-
vent continued agitation.
Edward c. l,asairr member nf tho "I-
ccutivc. committee of tn" National Live
Stock association and former chief OF
the live stock and markets division or
tbs. food administration. told tho house
committee that the cattle industry would
hc DESTROYED il IN" government did not
take steps Immediately towards aSsur-
ing The producers a just profit lie de-
clarcd that more cattle men wcT" facing
bankruptcy today than AZ any other tim"
in tho history of the industry and that
government ownership was the only So
luton Of tho problcriT@
Mr.. Lasatcr charged t:iat the r~od ad-
ministration was responsible for large
yossi:s suffered by five stock producers.
He sad the packers were assured good
profit on everything they handled, pui
when. tho producers asked the sam"
privilege. Food Administrators tonN"r
told them it. could not b. done, anu th"F
should be willing 10 make som" Sa'r-
lice 10 aid the country /" win inc "aT'
Tho witness said that the rcsuIt was
1hnl tho credit Of th, producers vas &C.
sIroyrd and that they had lost so inuch
,,oucy Ihat they now were forced 10
soil almost all their calves. with the
(ContInucd on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

big five" "r she "hie ten" also
whether their r"forta VIII he made pub
lie. No aruuuncrm"n, has been made
upon this point.
Thcr" Is a great deal Of humorous
comment IN rarlS on the way in which
ar Wilson's open covenants of peace
are being "opcnly arrived al" and tn:
speculation is whether or not all tn"
Others of the fourteen points which
have hFFn promised. will be broken.
AS the conference b"r0inCS more and
more involved in consideration "f the
conflicting claims o; various nations
concerning trrriI"rics and houn'lari"$
such AS Italy's claim 10 lHlmatIa-
whether The Banal will lac Included in
Kurnania. and serbia prrmitt"d to hb,
surh Montenegro ar whether Poland
shall hay. panzir and Greece the
Aegean Littoral. r"orlr, arc bcElnniui;
10 wonder when 1t will take up the
main object Of the conference. namely.
The fixing upon terms which the war
against Germany. AuStrla-ll unsary,
bulgaria and Turkey shall be brought
10 III end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
Connecticut Only State
Voting Against "DryS"

HARTFORD Conn. Feb +.-Conncc;-
cut, through the action of it's senate
this afternoon, is tho first state to &c.
cline 10 ratify the federal prohibition
amendment. Fprty-four states through
their legislatures have voted for ratifl-
cation.
It is believed that senate action d"fi-
niinly determines tho attitude Of this
state, although The house Of representa-
tivrs is expected TO vote 10 ratity by a
large majority. The first twelve articles
Of amendments 10 the constitution were
not ratified by this state nor was the
sixtcrnth amendment, which relates 10
the income tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
American Business
For League Of Nations

WASHINGTON. Feb. i.--Support t"r
President Wilson i'll his advocacy cl
league of nations by American business
as represented in the chamber "f COM
mere. Of the United Statcs'was pIrdEcd
in n rahlrEram sent I" the PrcSiuShI
today Ivy Harry 4. Wheeler pr.s'"eht
Of the chamber.
Asserting that tho opposition which
has been expressed to Il league H1 ma
lions in certain official quarters "f thus
country may lead to the assumption
abroud that there is lacking \ strong
supp0r, of your most ahlc advocacy
Of such I, league" Mr Wh"cl"r's mes
SAKE called the presidents attention I"
faynrahl" vote If the chambers m'n-
brrship over the country on the qurS-
ton in pcC"mhcF. 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
Mother Jones Heads
ProtestantS Against
States Police Force

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. A.
"Mother Jones, U. S. Ar is the way
it was put down on Ipcal hotel
register to-day. The militant and
aqcd woman labor champion later
to-day made public announcement
that she came here from the Pacific
coast to lead a delegation of District
II, United Mine Workers, into the
halls of the state legislature to pro-
test against the action proposed In
4 measure now before both houses
looking toward the establishment OF
a state police force, patterned after
PennsyIvania's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
Police on Trail Of
Automobile Bandits

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.--Thc police were
still searching tonight for Il band Of
automobile bandits who held up three
surface cars in Brooklyn early tins
morning. robbed their crews and one
lono passenger al the point az revot-
vcrs and fled in green touring car.
Immediately on learning Of tho hold
ups. the authorities ordered gates low
cred at various railroad crossings IN
the vicinity. hoping to block the pas
sage OF tho green car. hut il SLIPPED
out Of the net and vanished.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Fivo armed
men ia a touring car held up three
street cars in Flushing and Elmhurst.
suburban district Of Brooklyn, to-day.
During the first hold-up Two Of tho
bandits pointed their rcvolvcrs at III"
motor1nan and the other three robbed
tho conductor.
Later IN tho business section of
Flushing several OF the bandits boarded
trolley car and compelled tn" moi"r-
man to put on full speed. Tho con-
ductors wore robbed systematically.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
Two Carmen Meet Death
From High Voltage Wire

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Feb IA
high voltage wire Gf the Boyd County
(Kenlucliyl Electric company swinging
against a private telephone wire ol inc
Ohio valley Electric Railway compans
was responsible for two clcctrocut ems
today. Ths dead ar" Frank D. Seiby'
moi ,orman. OF Huntington. and Harry
Wurts. molarnnn Of Ashland. ny. SrinY
stopped his car at bush siding th'S
morning to telephone 70 the Huntington
office for orders. He was stricken 6e'lu
ns hc graspcd The instrument NurlS'
cnroutr from his homo in Ash'and 10
the car barn. had not received tho warn,
ing which tn" company had Sohl u az
employees notifying them not 10 use INC
trIcnhnnc. stopped at a company tclc-
nhonc To ask for orders, He also was
killed instantly. Several other employees
received severe shocks, but none were
seriously injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
HEARING ON ) J !
GREATERC|TY !.
BILL CALLED.
Will Be Held Thursday Night
Local Delegations = ::
Will Attend. ;;
BY THoS. D.'MATs.

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelllScnccr.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Feb. Two
of Whcclin9's charter measures are to
be made ready within the next few days
for the attention Of the legislators. an
ncuncement having been made tonight
by Delegate Harry a. Weiss. OF Wheel
ing. patron of the two charter meas
urcs now. IN the hands Of the committee
on county, district and municipal cor
porations. that public hearings on tnc
measures arc to be held by the joint
committee Of the senate and house On
Thursday and Monday. nights.
The Greater Wheeling charter meas
ure. house bill No. 152. will be brougnt
for hearing before tho. committee on
Thursday night in the senate chamber.
while house bill No. PIG. proposing
amcndmcn;s 10 provide for the election
tof Whccling's mayor and chief or po-
Lee by popular vote. will be given .
hearing Oh next Monday night. Inter
cstcd citizens of Wheeling and Sur
rounding suburban municipalities are TO
come here for the committee hearings,
one Of tho first on the ground being
Attorney Edwin Cline. who arrived 70.
day for the Greater Wheeling charter
hearing
7, IS believed that some opposition
will hc offered te the bill proposing
tho election of tn" mayor and police
chief. although the measure provides
for referendum. :
Tho Greater Wheeling measure. Is
gaining favor with the various conf
munitie& it is declared by Delegate
Weiss. who received telegram from
the mayor of Woodsuale indorsing the
measure. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
ruE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Peb. 4.-Forec9ss:
ohio-Pair Wednesday; colder cast
portion; Thursday increasing cloudiness
and warmer.
west virginia--Colder and gencfetly
fnir, Wodne sday; Thursday fair and
warmer. e
western Seansylya ma-CoIaer
:.rencrally falr wedne sday; Thursday
fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

\ hearing on the Greater wheeling
charter measure will be held before
joint meeting OF tho house and senate.
at Charleston OF Thursday of this week.
before the committee on municipalities.
Ii is understood that J. Harold Brcn-
nan will appear before tho committee
in opposition TO the measure on peha!t
Of some Of the country districts.
\ committee in favor Of the Greater
Wheeling move. comprising members OF
ths. Chamber of Commerce. the Rotary
club and kiwanis Club. will likewise,
appear before this committee. The lat
Tor delegation will comprise Messrs. \
w. PAUL. Mayor c. II. nowlcr. Of War
wood. Il B. EuyIor. mayor Of Woods
dale. City Solicitor N. J. Cullina1
t}spt J. Is. Price. secretary OF tn
Wheeling Chamber OF Commerce, az
a number Of others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
.A||D|70R DAR5T IN REPLY
Tn STATE TREASURER JOHNSON

1915, s.S.S0q.OO: 1915. $19.56c.oO: 1olf'
S50,7lo.0e; 1918. sTS.3S4.0o.
J. s. pA-RST.
49,. Auditor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
WILSON'S CABLE
CHANGED EVERY
VOTE IN FAVOR
OF GREATER NAVY

Sensational Disclosure of Agg Stand the President
for Pre-eminent Strength of the United States Sea-
Fighting Forces-Padgett Declines 10 Give Out lext
of Cablegram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

Continued on Page Ten