davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Leg Lost in The Var,
Brit0n Plays Tennis

FH>HE spirit of a tennis player who
lost leg in battle but contin-
ues to play the game despite this
handicap has won great praise in
England. OF match at + champ
ton, "The London Times" SIS:
Captain Hope Crisp, who did
much for the game at Cambridge,
lost leg in battle. He determined
d.. to keep up golf and lawn tennis
and is playing in the gentlemen's
doubles and mixed doubles. II was
interesting to see how he managed.
He is strong voileycr, and ratu-
rally half voileys many balls which
a two-legged player would drive.
"The artificial leg is the right:
accordingly service is fairly easy.
Whenthere is no hurry he walks
with a fair speed, approaching a
run. At other times he hops. His
cheerful temperament makes the
game real pleasure to himself and
Others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Police Veterans Earn Cheers
Bv Athletic Feats i'm Carnival
The Summary

15o-yard dash (handicap)-Wo by Mel
son McGoss. 26th Precinct on yards); Matt
Shea. 45th Precinct & yards}. second w.
OConnor, 73d precinct q yards). third.
Time, 0:16ls.
Tug of war Giraffe Divison) First pull
Traffic c beat Traffic b. Second pull: Traf
fic A beat Traffic D.
Throwing 56-pound weight for distance
Shandicap)-Wo by Pat Mcdonald Traf-
nc b tscrateh). IS feet II inches; Tim
inches, second; A. Gennerich. Motorcycle
Squad No. 1 90 feeD. % feet inches.
third.
6:00>t.
lo0-yard dash (open to policemen fifteen
years or more in department- by A..
Holman. 6Sth Precinct Is yards) Robert
Lewis. 45th Precinct 6 yards), second
John Wolfe 47th Precinct g yards), third.
Time, 0:l1aS
Half-mile bicycle race (handicap)-won
by Lewis Sch:ling. Third inspection go
yards); A. Schiller, 50th Precinct (scratch)
second; Fred Hail. s5.A Precinct C25
YARDS. third. Time 0.59.
l,o00-yard run (hand.ca7. open to A. A.
U. athletes)-Won by Homer baker. Glen
coe A. c. tscratch) Charles bcagan. St.
Powe Ipha Club cas- yards). third Time,
2:l3iS.
Running high JUMP ,i,andicapl-won
74th Precinct (12 inches). b feet 10 inches.
second.
Shoe race-won by Johr O'I.eary.
Traffic G; Lawrence Kelly, 3Ath Precinct.
second; Waiter Oswald. Traffic A. third.
Time 20 as.
Seventh five yard dash (handicap. open
to police over twenty-five years in tho
departmenD-Won By Lieutenant Peter
righe. ACTIN Precinct G yards). George
Sheridan. II. ID. 6 ynrds). second; VIII
! lam Cray. s2d Precinct q yards). third.
/ Time-0:l0
Eight hundred and cighty-yard walk
! thandoap, open to police and police re-
! serNeslEWon by Henry Gross, 7th Pre-
! cinct 90 seconda). ". Frank. seth Pre-
| cinct GA seconds, second; Frank Mich
/ aels. 10th Precinct $50 seconds). third
/ Time-5:3T
one hundred and twenty-yard low
hurdle thandicap) -Won by John j FL.
| Ter. Motorcycle Squad No. (scratch)
John Oi.eary. seth Precinct az yardsl
| second; Martin J. Muiderrig. 9TH Pre- cinc
q yards). third. Tlme--o :15l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Cleveland Fans Would
Welcome Walt Johnson

Somehow or other Cleveland fans do
not seem to take defeat at the hands
of Walter johnson so much to heart as
under ordinary circumstances. Of
course they rejoice when they beat
Walter, and all that, but when he takes
coming in the general run of things.
It's not case of sour grapes with
them, as when Mays, Ruth, Cicotte,
Williams or some other pitcher not so
popular as Walter beats them.
They still regard Johnson as the
king of pitchers in that mans town
and there isn't Cleveland fan who
wouldn't jump at the chance to have
Owner Jim Dunn add him to the In
dams payroll They opinc he still will
be great pitcher for another five
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Thomas a Promising Pitcher

One of the best young pitchers that
has played at Penn State College IN
recent years is Wylie Thomas. ne
has much natural ability and is ex-
pected to develop into a star before
he is graduated. In the only iuli
game no pitched this season he hsio
Bucknell to four hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Skeeters Drop Brace
To Rochester Outfil

ROCHESTER, July 19.-Rochester
won both games of a double header
from Jersey City to-day, 8 to 4 and 6
to a. Zellers was ineffective in the
opener and Schacht was hit hard in
the first and sixth innings Of the sec
ond game. Kelly made three triples,
his first long hit driving in three runs
and sewing up the opening contest.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Curn1unduIe Canters Home
First in WhirI Stakes
Muddy Track Proves Disastrous to Form Players;
Hidreth Colt, at l to 20, Only Favorite
of Day to. Win at Yonkers Course
By w. I. Macbeth

Sam dhs COLT the Purchase that took the
Supposedly nbaabe and thereby estab
bid championship of the
This
the holiday the Yonkers
R. f. Camandae The Whrl another $4,000
which both well the
disappointing the
which deluge fit all day long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
International League

At Buffalo. r. II y,
Baltimore .....1 oo1o % y,
Buffalo .....o o o I o o o 0 0-1 y
Thompson and Letter: Gardonicr.. ava
BenKouEh. A"u
At Toronto (ATorning Gane) =, =, n
Reading ......0 0 o ! o o o a
Toronto .......o o % ~ :
Brown and Doom. Hubbelt a - DnsS.,
(Aftcrnoon Onmc) " IT
TS1ensa 49,. ..::: i 9 80 Gssiss o.; /
Wonderland Doom: Jones land sandbarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Jerseyite on Golf Team

Walter Hoblitzel, native of Rah-
way, N. j., but now residing at Sarnia,
Ontario, has been chosen one Of team
of ten Canadian golfers to compete
against the best linksnen in the United
States in the forthcoming international
match, which is scheduled to'be staged
at Hamilto, Ontario, July 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Shea and Lyons Win
Double-HIeader for
Newark Indians
FIRST GAME

Totals >. "a 9 10 " IA o. Totals -. go 1926 II 8
Rated for Higgins In ninth inning.
fShea out bunting third strike.
H Hinshan; ton: i 9 : 3 9 9 ! 55--ss
Two-base hits-sargent, Jacob, Gather.
Fischer Stolen bascs-McAlpin, Buggy,
O'Rourke. Sacrifice hir@-Walsh. Letter.
Elerbe. Sacrifice hy-Schulte. Double
plays-Muler to Sargent; Sargent to
Walsh to Miller. Left on bases-Newark,
Z; Bnghamton. s. First base errors-
Newark, 2. Base on balls-Of Beckver-
nit q; Shea. 4. Hits-Of 3eckvermit 7
in 3 13 innings: off Higgins. in %
innings. Hit by ptchcr-By Beckvermit
McAlpine); by Higgins CMiller). Struck
out-By Beckvermit, 2; by Higgins, 8.
Losing pitcher-Beckvermit.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
SECOND GAME

Two,base hits-.Hudgins CO, Maggie
rihce hits - Rodriguez F'itzsimmons
stolen bases-Rodri guez, Blake. Bauman
Moocrs Double Observation-Disclosures to Ma
gle; Mooers to Murphy. Hiis-On Bro
gan. in 4 innings; Oft HeitInan, in g.
First base on errors-Jersey City. .. Hit
Left on bases-Rochestcr, 8; Jersey CITY.
g. Bases on balls-Or Brogan, 3: off
Hoffman. 2; of Schacht. 2. Struck out
schacht ). VIVA pjit u,fn p r; ny
Schacht. Winning pitcher>-Heitman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

started from scratch, won by city
block from his field of thirty-one rivals.
Baker appeared to movc along at his
best to win in 1-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Two-base hits-Jacob, 'Rourke. stolen
base - Gather. Sacrifice hits - Walsh,
Lyons Double play--Harper to Fisher.
Left on bases-Bing hamton. s. Newark.
s. First base on error-Bnghamton
Basos on balls--Or Harper, 2; off Lyons. 2.
Harper, in 6. Struck out-By Harper
d. by Lyons, 2. Wild pitch--Faircloth
Losing pltcher-Faircloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

HANDICAP CLASS FIRST DIVISION -
START, 4:05-COURSE, 7 "a MILES
Sonora. w. K. Farrell. 7:52:o7 347:o7
Carolina, A. w. Lockwood Not timed.
Corrected time on Sonora. 3:31:l3.
YAWL CLASS - START, 4:15 - COURSE.
51a MILES
Wjndward, F.. Gade. 1851 3:13:51
WidReon H. c. Hall...... Not timed.
BAYSIDE BIRDS-START, 4:3o--COURSE.
~ MILES
Young Miss. B. Whitney. 7:254e 320:49
Sonora, w. X. Farrell..... 7:52:O7 3:47:07
BAYSIDE BIRDS-START. 4;30-COUSE,
5ia MILES
Heron. r Il. Dalzell. jr... 749:21 s:1s:21
Woof. w r. Teller. Not timed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
TT
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

A BEAUTIFUL LIMOUSINE LAHDAU
Ietfe, ham, day week, month. Term
Reasonable. Ehinciander 3ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
LRST GAME

Totals ;;:so 0 81 Totals ..sls727l4
Jersey city. o l 0 "a
Rochester 0 8 0 2 Ky
Three base hits--Kane. Kelly, Murphy.
stolen baseEBlake Double play-og
cellars. in 8 innings; off Biemiller. 8
In 8. First base on error--Rochester l.
Left on bases-Rochester. A. Jersey City.
Z. bases on balls-OT Sellars. 3; off Bic
miller, 2; off Ogden. g. Struck out-By
Ogden. s. by cellars. 2; by Blemiller 2.
Wild pitch-Ogden Losing pitcher-Zcl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
O'Dowd to Box Fisher

Mike O'Dowd, middleweight cham
pion, will meet Young Fisher, SYRIA
cuse boxer. of promise, in the latter
city tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD, FIVE PAsBE&OTR: VERY
reasonabl~; tn excellent condition. A. III.
Handler, 7s7 Park Place, Erpokl1n. s'Phons
Decatur k11-Ws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Yacht Summary

NEW YORK YACHT CLUB THIRTY
FOOTERS-START. 3:55--COURSE,
ia MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Empire City Entries

FIRST northumberland lds and up
ward: selling: one milo and seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

" . 70 parn Bu
hdd us As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Racing Summaries
Empire City Track. JuIy 10

RAINY:
Il j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
Employment Service Crippled
By Reduction Of so Per Cent
In Forces, Effective March p

States employment service. effective
March 80. was announced to-day by Di-
rector General DcnSmorc. This was
made necessary. it wIS explained by the
failure Of congress to provide funds 10
continue tho work.
Mr.. DcnSmorc said tho number Of en-
ploymGni offices would nc reduced from
7Sn to sc. but that mono Of the work in
direct connection with tho return ol SOL
dicrS and sailors to civilian employment
. would be discontinued.
The reduction Of the employment scr
I vice cuts it to tn" hone" said Mr.. Dins-
. more; The special work in placing en-
, gnecrs and other highly trained men.
, persons Handicapped by old age and ply
! steal disability. vocational guidance for
juveniles. the trade tests for skilled
workers and the training OF employment
examiners must all cease March o.
The maintenance" OF n skeleton ad-
ministrat organization. in Washington
and the states and the continuance Of
camp representatives. soldiers bureaus
and the clearance system. together with
! sc branch Offices in strategic industrial
renicrs will. however. permit the direct
! ing Of national employment work by tho
/ employment service and enable 1t to re-
sume full operation when congress ap-
propriatcS funds"
Secretary Wilson, in a statement to-
night, explaining the plan for retaining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
u. s. SOLDIER
SEIZE SHELL
MAKING PLAh1 | !
OWNERS REFUSED TO :;.. d,
DISCONTINUED WORK
On the Manufacture Of Shell,,
When Ordered by War: !:
Department. - !: /

BEAVER. Pa, March 13-That Ethe
war department. represented by Captalp
+. 4. Brown Of. the ordnance Depart:
menl. with headquarters in Butler.3 Pa
seized the Metal Products company
plant here last February %, when the
concern refused to stop the manufaH-,
turc of shells was made known. toniEkt
by Addison Thompson. head Of the cofA-.
pany. Five United States army soldissN
arc on duty at the plant and Officials 81
the company have been refused admit
tancc TO the works, according to4.lGr
Thompson. s-g'$@|y |
MY contract with the government
contains a Clause covering undnishe
materials" said Mr.. Thompson.
reads clearly that in case the war. en-
VIC Ec TO finish up the work. Since
armisticc was signed VIC have be
rushing our work on shells. but VIC 81
have in the neighborhood Of 5000
worth Of government work to turn
Mr.. Thompson says that G
Brown came to the plant duriq
afternoon Of February 2S and
him to close the works isvl 49,
explaining that he was under oro(
from the war department. AS a ro0u1N
of the seizure. said Mr.. ThompsoMTths
company cannot work on otherton-
tracts at hand and 400 men arc fdle.,:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14

q skeleton organization of the service
disclosed that The srrvire could not draw
on President Wilson's s10n.Qn0.On war
emergency fund because practically all
Of it has been spent or pledged
After tho urgency deficiency bill was
killed in the tilibuslnr in tho closing
hours of ihc last session Of the senate.
Secretary Wilson appealed 1o The Prc>i-
dent. He received this reply. by radio,
from tho presidential ship. George
Washington. at sea:
Regret nothing so much as tho dis
continuance Of the work of the employ
mcnt bureau. hut the fact is that. includ-
ing pledges made, my fund is pract ically
exhausted. What remains would not
suffice "a maintain the bureau. and, TO
my great grief. I see no escape from
disarmament. ] hope that it will be
possible to keep skeleton organiza-
ton"
Secretary Wilson announced that the
employment service would be rc-organ-
lied on n basis that would enable it to
utilize the voluntary services Of indl-
viduals and organizations TO continue
the work Of finding places for returned
soldiers and sailors
"Fortunately," said Secretary Wilson,
1.-The employment service in carrying out
the work intrusted to its charge had or
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
M CONVINCING
ARGUMENT BY
BILL 8 ENEMIES
Virginia Debt Committee Ex-
pected to Submit Its Re-
port This Morning.
by THOMAS D. MAYS.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March 1S.-
With the state police bill already report
ed in both houses Of the legislature and
the Virginia debt measure said to he IN
radiness FOR consideration. II 1s DE-
neved that the Legislature In the extra
ordinary session will walk clear OF tho
beaten path Of time consuming meth
DDS and will get down to work with the
view Of disposing of the matters oc1ofe
them and adjourning in the shortest
time possible.
Although no definite announcement
has been made. it is understood that tho
house Of delegates will be left to wrestle
with the state police or conStabularF Dill
while the senate is engaged in tormu-
lating and shaping bill for the settle
ment Of the Virginia debt.
. It has been found that tho method or
introducing bills in both houses and
later having to go OYER the same >round
arain in concurrent action after the 70
spective houses have passed on meas
urcs involves loss Of considerable
time. and it is now proposed to so at the
propositions-the ones of major import
ance at lcaSt-onc at d time. and then
forward the measure in the other house
for concurrence.
Just what action is TO he taken on
the police measure will only BE- deter
mined in time. 1t IS agreed that the
Virginia debt has to be settled. and. as
far as can be learned. there is no real
opposition to the proposition. and the
matter providing revenue To care TOR
the debt is the only question of great
concern in this connection.
The legislature seemed to b" in
1,o 81 ~
ORGANIZED labor against the state police
measure. 1t is known that many OF the
LEGISLATORS who were opposed to the
measure before tho hearing had a change
Of heart on the subject and it is believed
that they will now turn in favor OF the
proposition.
It is generally agreed that the labor
representatives failed to produce any
convincing argument against the Dill
other than the added tax burden rcQulr-
ID to finance the scheme. while on the
other hand resolutions forwarded to the
governor and the Legislature by radical
labor elements show a conclusive need
for such a department.
The preliminary skirrnish ended much
tanner than was expected. and now. since
The measure has been favorably report
I'd to both branches of tho legislature 1t
seems that the advocates Of the bill have
accepted the gauge Of battle Athrown
down by the labor forces and from now
on it is expected that the fight will wax
warm.
It was learned tonight that the Vlrgi-
1ia debt committee will. in all probable
ity, submit is report tomorrow. Little
business has been accomplished thus far,
but with the debt bill tossed into the
hopper of the Legislative mill. the law
makers will have sufficient grist for
several days grinding at least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
;332d Ohio Not Forced
To Eat Horse Meat

WASHINGTON. March 1".-Major
General Theat, commanding the Ameri-
can troops in Italy. caolcd thE war de-
nartment today that ap crsonal inSpec-
ton of the 33end infantry had failed
10 support the sensational charges
made, in newspapers" regarding the
conditions Of the unit. He said the
men had never been fed horse meat
and were never compelled to steal food.
and added that the allied commanders
and the general public without eNcep-
tion voluntarily gave highest praise TO
this regiment: General Treats report
says:
preliminary inspection OF TWO bat
talions at Genoa and another battalion
ar Cattaro personally made By me has
lust been completed. Does not support
clippings on conditions in GScnd IN
fantry. There were instances during
the campaign when regular receipt OF
supplies was Interrupted. rs often hap
pens under similar conditions. There
were inconvcnicnccs I" be put up with.
but never any distress or suffering.
No record of drinking among the or
ficers. Allied commanders and the gem
cral public without exception rolun-
tarily gave highest praise /" this rcgi-
mcnt. Never fed horse meat. Never
compelled to steal food. Clothing and
shoes Of battalion in Dalmatia. though
in a few individual caS"s worn out.
were promptly replaced and the rcSl-
mcnt today in equipment. physical con-
dttion and health is saEUod as any
organization l know Of in Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
NOW BELIEVED
MARINE STRIKE
MAY Be ENDED
Boat Owners Reported Will
ing to Accept Proposals
Of Their Employees.

WASHINGTON. March 12-On tho
basis of information reaching them to-
day. officials Of the labor and navy de-
partments believed an early settlement
OF the strike of boat workers employed
BY" private concerns in New York was
in sight.
Official advices 70 the navy depart
ment said the New York towboat en-
change had guaranteed to deliver all
coal required by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company and thus prevent tie
up Of transportation facilities in New
York city. Officials interpreted this
message as meaning that the exchange
had agreed to meet the demands of
their employers as they regarded this
aS tho only means open to to the cx-
change to operate enough boats 10 sup
ply the transportation company's fuel
needs.
Department Of labor officials were
advised that some OF the private boat
owners weer willing TO accept proposals
Of their employees but the message did
not say how many owners had reached
this decision.
Two steps wcrn taken hy the war and
navy departing Is were expected by Of
fcials to hasten the end of the strike
OHe "dS tHc TcluSal tOuuy 10 permit
army and navy floating property AZ
New York TO be used 10 move coal into
Manhattan and Brooklyn. The war de-
partment held that such use Of its
craft would be in violation Of the agree
! ment with its employees while the navy
department was advised by it's legal
officers that such action would be il.
| legal.
Decision OF The Two departments tc
give employees on their harbor craft Al
New York the same wages and living
conditions as provided by the railroad
administration for it's workers also was
expected by officials to help bring the
strike 10 an end.
WASHINGTON. March 1S-The navy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14

Chairman Sondcrman. of tho
| local u. S. Employment bureau.
received message over the tcle-
| phone from State Director i. Il.
Spaun. yesterday afternoon. in
| which Mr.. Spaun told him that.
according to what he could learn
| the Wheeling branch would bc
closed March 30. and The furni-
| turc sold: also that tho Office at
| Charleston. whcrc II persons arc
employed the force Will hc re-
/ duccd to four.
Tho closing Of the local ON
| ploy1nent branch will bring Ia an
untimrlr rnd tho Sond work
which has been done and the re-
! turning soldiers who ar. looking
| forward to Tho local bureau to
secure them jobs will b. sadly
| disappointed unless the welfare
| organizations. such rs the Rod
| Cross and other hndicS. will take
| up the work and keep il going
until the rc-cStahlishm"nt. in
| July. rs promised by government
officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14

Dollar a Year Men
Must Give Up Z Cents
WASHINGTON aGancA rs.

WASHINGTON, March r5.-During
the war the government accepted the
services Of nearly a thousand men and
paid them the nominal compensation OF
one dollar a year. Today tho dollar
became a tax issue through ruling by
the internal revenue bureau that not
only must the dollar BE- reported. but
that 1t Is taxable if the total Income
from all sources is in excess OF the
usual exemptions. Most dollar year
men had private sources of income
above S6. 900, and in these cases tho nor
NAL tax on the dollar will be II cents.
or nearly two months pay at the gov
ernmcnt rate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
Germany Must Give ]. ].
Up Every Airp|ana:

PARIS, Wednesday. March 12.-Ger.
many must deliver all airplanes TO- the,
allies and must prohibit the construction
Of other airplanes until the conclusion
Of peace, the supreme war council de.
cided to-day in adopting the aerial tefma
to be imposed on Germany in the pre.
liminary peace. The terms do not de-
eide the future fate Of the airplAnes,
which may either be destroyed or divided
anrong the allies. The British and
American delegates brought up+-ths
question Of a distinction between cnom.
morcial aerial navigation which wills 6e
authorized for Germany after conctuhon
of peacaJ under certain guarantees and
military aerial navigation, which VIII be
prohibited. ~,
The council decided to send an aero,
nautic commission to Germany to. In.
vestigate the question Of commeEciei
aerial navigation. Deputy Aubign&Sof
the French chamber. will be chairman.
PARIS. Wednesday. March 12.-The
aerial terms Of the German disafma.
ment, as adopted to-day by the supreme.
war council, provide that airplanes ana
dirigibles shall no longer be used; for:
military purposes. The council c9n.i
cludcd that it was not feasible to pf9.j
hibit airplanes for commercial uses. ifs
The drafting committee was directed
to make clear the distinction. excepting;
commercial airplancs in the terms In.
corporatcd in the peace terms. "a
All forms Of military airplanes arc
barred to Germany. the only exception
being the temporary use. until Octoberi I.
of 100 hydro-acroplanes and 1000 men
in gathering mines In the North sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
POLICE PATROL
MEASURE IS IN
FIGHT ON THE BILL
WILL OPEN FRIDAY
Hydro Electric, License, Coal
Tax and Other Bills
Are Introduced.

CHARLESTON, ". Va. March l3.-
In a brief session this afternoon the
senate received the report Of the special
state police committee, including the
bill. which It recommended to be passed,
both being the same as presented in
the house Of delegates this morning.
New bills also were introduced. includ-
ing the circuit judges salary bill and
the land tax bill. presented in the house
this morning.
The senate referred tho state police
bill to tho finance committee because OF
It's provision carrying an appropriation.
The other bills also went to the Same
committee.
Another bill introduced in the senate
CONTINUED on Page Eleveu-)