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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
MANY LAWS CD
ON THE STATUTE
BOOKS IF OHIO

Snccial Dispatch To Tho IntclliEcncer'
! COLUMBUS. O.. April o0.-The leEis-
laiurr which has just TcEcsscd until MA!
= has been III session three and nan
months and passed $50 bills out ri 'l3
introduced Only - have been nrproFca
hv tho governor Three hhN" occnme
laws without his approval and four nave
been vetoed. Ono Of those latter was
rasscd over his veto. One of tho trSt
acts OF the assembly was to ratify the
u:l;innal prohibition amendment Among
other important measures enacted arc
/ Tho Joncs-Scott hill. rc-estabhshlng
the Ohio National Guard.
The Hughes health bill. organizing
! the state into municipal and county
, health districts.
! Tho Freeman bill, establishing q
teachers pension system.
4! Tho Axe BILL requiring all teachers in
all schools 10 take an oath of elegance
before they can teach
! Bills eliminating from the statutes
provisio ions requiring publication Of legal
| notices in German language newspapers
The Graham bill. codifying the bank
ing laws.
! \ bill by Miller OF Stark. requiring
{ public utilities 10 secure permission
from the state utilities commission be-
fore they can abandon service in any
, municipality.
The White bill. prohibiting tho flying
of any red or black nag as cmpieratic
of Socialism or anarchy.
The Freeman bill. 10 make il felony
i 10 spread The doctrine Of Bolsacrism.
The Lloyd bill. establishing new mo-
! tor vehicle speed laws copied after the
New York law
| The Fcdcrmann bill. providing Tor
! erection of two now institutions for tho
! feeble minded. one IN northern Ohio and
| one in southern Ohio.
! Owing TO Il press Of business the last
! three weeks, the Legislative committee.
appointed 10 investigate charges of al
! legged bribery has held no meetings. but
il is expected 70 make its report bcrorc
inal adjournment next month.
The legislature also adopt ed rcso'u-
ton providing for the appointment OF
Joint legislative committee 10 conduct
! survey or state Offices with view 10
abolishing all unnecessary positions
The committee has not yet been APP
pointed.
I y fish and game codifiCation bill pass
! c<l both houses. hut many amendments
; were made By the house which nave
! failed TO meet the approval "f the SEN
ate The state ilsh and game department
! saws i, would prefer no bill al all rather
Ihnn ;,cccr; the house amendments. Tn"
! disputed points will be settled after IN"
:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
CONGRESSMAN IN
ATTACK ON GOMPERS

I,ALr.As, Texas. April .o.-corsret'e-
man Thomas l.. Blnulcn. in signed
statement issued today. r"licrntes n1D
criticism Of Samuel Gompcrs. PRESIDENT
~ tnc American Federation OF LABOR,
made las; week in a speech at Mineral
Wells. Texas. and declares that ianor
unionism. socialism and Rolsherlsm arc
working hand in hand and ar" rractcAl-
w identical in that they all foster a's-
rrcard Of law for fore" and anarchy
The statement was in r"rly 10 ono
,-ivcn OIL, in Washington last night ny
Mr. Gomncrs in which the labor leader
asserted that Mr.. BlantonS Mineral
Wells address was a confession OIL 'h'
conercssmans utter incaparity Of un-
Outstanding the plnincst proposition OF
right. Justice and democracy.
The statement asserts That wh'i'
,p,rcican soldiers were lighting IN
trenches knee dccr i'll mud the ionT
railroad hrothcrhcods forced the gov
rrnmcrt to grant wage increases oil
500 n0o. 900 and later secured an aoui-
,ional increase of $65.onn,noo. th'S
money. Mr.. Phantom says. has come out
or ,hn rockets rf tho people through III
creased rates and "ahomInahlr service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
ENJOY
EASTER SERVICE

Th" Wheeling Commentary Of the
Knights T"mplar was gwen special
place at The Third Presbyterian church
last night ut an Easter service conduct
cd by Hcv. !. T.. Lcyenberger. Beside
III. sermon. the features OF the evening
were the violin solo and other special
music and the large attentive audience.
There were a number Of sailors present
in uniform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
GOLDEN LINKS LODGES
MEET TONIGHT

Wheeling Indigo M. and Taylor
lodge No. 9. Order IL Golden Links. will
meet Jointly tonight in tn" I"dE" r""me
O.: 1871 Mark"t street. /" "An;r- 80
first ard oriental degrees m q class q
fifty candidates.
The first ir"r'"s vii h" conferred by
ia" team Of Wheeling indE" and TN" orr
cI.lal degree viii y" under The SHrrrViS-
ion Of II. ". Mi;"h"N. Snrr"m" organ
iz"r. assisted "" Nh" dog" team o.
Wheeling lodge.
Ari"i. tho meeting. TayI"r 'r';::" will
entertain with = smoker ami refresh
mrntE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
Peritonitis Claims
Congressman Austin

WASHINGTON. April :H.-Fachard y.
Austin. reprcscnta:iv" in congress lV",u
the Second Tennessee district. from l'V'
until March 4, died her" today from pr
tonitis. The body was taken t"tne"'
- Srstin hom. in Knoxville where the
funeral will be rod.
Former Representative AUSTIN was
horn in Decatur. Alabama. IN 1872. ana
was graduate of tn" University OF Zen,
nessee. He served nine years as onttcu
States marshal Of tho eastern IfnhrS
Sistrtcr and in 1905 was appointed Unit
"a States consul at Glasgow. Scotland. y
YEAR later nc resigned 70 accept the Rr-
publican nomination for congress from
the second Tennessee district and was
elected. He was reelected 10 tho e-ad'
S3rd. Saith and 65th congresses. Sinc" ms
retirement at the close of the last SOS
sion Mr.. Austin has been engaged in the
practice OF law in Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
MEXICAN REBELS USED
GERMAN EXPLOSIVES
IN BLOWING UP TRAINS

MEXICO CITY. April 20.-Ry Tho
Associated Prcss)-Manuel Cortes. aide
! TO Pedro Gaay. chief lieutenant Of Felix
Diaz. following his capture in the fight
which resulted in the death Of General
Aurclano Banquet, last week at Cha
vaxtla state Of Vera Cruz, made u
statement today IN the City Of Vera
Cruz, in which he revealed tho means
employed by the followers of Diaz TO So
cure explosives for blowing up trains
between the capital and the gulf coast
According to n dispatch from a special
correspondent sent to Vera Cruz by lei
Universal. Cortes declared that tho cX-
plosives and Internal machines had been
sent in a roundabout way to the rebel
headquarters by a German finn in MeNi-
CO City which deals in hardware and
mining machinery. Cortcs also assert
cd, says the correspondent. that Daz in
surrcctionarics had obtained more than
twenty internal machines and much
ammunition from General Manuel
Pclacz. rebel leader in the TamDcn oil
region. who previously had received
them from StcamcrS-Eun running fill
bustcrers which landed the machines
along tho gulf coast OF the oil region.
Cortes' reported assertions regarding
the receipt Of informal machines. arms
and ammunition from Pelacz arc inter
csting in Wow Of tho accusations pub
lished In Mexico City during tho early
stages Of tho oil controversy that Var
GUS oil companies had supplied Pelacz
with the essentials Of warfare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21

lily WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
VII 1HoNoR HEROES

WASHINGTON. April 20-Many local
itics will honor their war heroes tofnor-
row. Easter Monday. by planning mn.
ori.,I trcrs said nh announcement today
by The American FORESTRY association.
Admirers Of Walt Whitman have also
reported their intention. X vas Said. OF
nInnting trees as memorials To tn" poet
on thu centennial anniversary or ms
birth. May 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
Later In the Mouse Argonnc offensive he

raw more active service. and in st.
MEhel sector he also participated. Short
ly before tho armistice was signed nc
was sent to Belgium and fought on the
banks Of the LYs canal and the Escot
river. His unit was in action until the
last moment, having heard nothing OF
the proposed armistice.
Two Trabert boys are still in the
service. being Frank. first class yco-
man IN the navy. and Charles W.. who
is still doing dutl in France. George ar
rived in New York aboard the Great
Northern. and after a short stay at
Camp Mills was sent to Camp Neane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
FLINT over The TOP

FLINT. Mich. April on.-Tho Cl'E OF
Flint with Il quota nf S3.lS6.9Sl IN thc
Victory Liberty Loan. today suhScrln'"
nearly s3.5nn. nm while other cities wore
nrcparing 10 opcn their campaigns TO-
morrow. Tho volunteer booth plan was
used and only lirc hours was required
to reach tho quota.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
Geo. J. Trabert Home
From Camp Meade

George J. Trabcrt. the son OF Ar.
and Mrs. August Trabcrt OF North
Wheeling. has arrived home from Camp
Meade. where he was mustered out OF
the service recently. Trabert was one
Of the first Wheeling boys 10 go to Camp
Meade. leaving this city in April. 1918.
and leaving for overseas duty June 10.
He first saw the bullets fly on August
1. when he sent 10 the Baccaret sector.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
GENERAL WRIGHT RETURNS

NEWNNRT NEWS. va. AnrlI ~ :
Major General William VI. Wright. VIII"
succeeded Major General Peter +. Trauh
saS and Missouri National GuardD diriS-
ION. arrived here To-Day on the transport
Do k:,lh from France. TIL" vessel brought
Il total Of |. IL, officers; nnd mon. Il num-
Der Of whom belong to he Thirty-hfth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
1T WAS LOADED.

Special Dispatch H. Tho lnt"lilg"nc"r-
CLARK Rl re-. ". Va. @".--R''''ars'
he die: not know Il riil" h" ;nuna 4; his
homo last might was loaded Walter
Whitrmau. !. year Did son Of Jacob
Whitnmnn. "r bridgeport. near hor". is
il Il critical condition IN a harrisburg
hospital. with on" ""r gone. II" looked
into tho muZzlr IT tn" gun and pulled
Ihr trigger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
CANOE rpsErs. TWO DROWNED

TITTSEU RGN- NprlI 2n-Two young
men Of Tar"ntum. near hero. were
drowned in the Allegheny river today
when the canoe in which they were rid
ing overturned Due 10 n high wind tn"
river was rough and whom tn" canuc
capsizcd II was about 1In feet from the
shore. Tho dead arc Thomas Murray, ID
and I.nwrcnc" Gcraci. II.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
CENTS FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING

Mems all wool Blue Serge Ae0
Pants; Easter Sale l--.-. 'UO
Mems Blue Serge Suits, 10Q5
our regular $50 value. IE'JV
Mems Blue and Gray All Wool
Serge Suits, $25 value, 1e OK
Easter Sale .... IuIJu
Mems All Wool Blue Serge Suits
and Fancy Gray Mixtures, big
assortment of styles; 1Q9
$3.50 value; this sale. IJIUU
Mems Union Made Over 4 40
alls, $2.25 value ..-..... iIfJ
Boys Wash Pants, all sizes, 70c
S1.0O value; Easter Sale iJG
Carhart Overalls, 1925 9AQ
value; Easter Sale .. ETU
Boys Wash Suits, all sizes, . 90
$500 value; Easter Sale H'SU
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10

zoe Mems Sox, Easter Sale Sc
39c Silk and Lisle Sox, all 1Qr
colors; Easter Sale ~ '0O
GOO Mems Dress Shirts .-...--. SEC
All our SIPS and $3.50 Dress
Shirts, big assortment to Orr
select from; Easter Sale OeO
Mems Balbriggan and Nainsook
Underwear, all sizes, dQc
Easter Sale, garment S0
Big assortment of Mems Soc Orr
Ties; Easter Sale .-.- AOV
Mems Nainsook Union Suits, all
sizes, $1.00 values; AQr
Easter Sale .-.... TvU
$500 Mems Pants this sale .$1.48
$500 Mems Wash Pants. 1888
81 and $3.50 Mems Pants. 2.98
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
PERCALES AND GINGHAMS

27-inch Percale, in light and dark
ground, zoe value; Easter Sale, yd 1212c
36-inch Percale, in stripes and pretty
designs and light and dark colors,
Soc value; Easter Sale, yard .-....,----,- 15c
Doublefold Percales, in light and dark
ground, 35c value; Easter Sale, yd-,- 23c
27-inch bingham and Homespun, in
plaids and checks, Zoe value, yard 1Oc
27-inch Bingham, in plaids, stripes,
checks and solid colors, 25c value 1211
36-inch Bingham, in plaids, stripes and
solid colors, 4Oc value; Easter Sale 25c
DoublefoId Ginghams, Csc value, yard 15c
25c Bingham, big assortment to select
from; Easter Sale, yard ..-...-...-.--- 15c
SOC Plaid Bingham, 34-inches wide Csc
Imported Dress Bingham, in pleasing
plaids, for Spring and Summer tub
dress, 35-inch, $1.00 value, yard -.--- 79c
75c Silk Bingham Plaids, 32-inch, yd-- Sc
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
EASTER SALE coTToN

36-inch White and UnbIeached Cotton,
zoe value; Easter Sale, yard
36-inch White and Unbleached Cotton,
25c value; Easter Sale, yard.
36-inch Cotton and Cambria, soft I'M
ish, 3Oc value; Easter Sale, yard, -.
Hope Cotton and Panama CamDrlc'
Csc value; Easter Sale, yard -.---
27-inch Indian Head, 40c value, yd---
33-inch Indian Head, 4Oc value, yd--
36-inch Indian Head, 45c value, yd--.,7..
75c Feather Ticking, nice patterns, yd--
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
Men and BOYS Easter Hats

One lot of Mems and Boys Straw Hats, In.
worth up to $3.50; Easter Sale. wv
$500 Mems Straw Hats .-....-....... se.
Mems Straw Hats, worth up to $780,. les
Mems and Boys Caps, worth up to 75c.. 2Sc
Mems Silk Caps, all colors, $3.50 o.
value: Easter Sale wv
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
EASTER SALE SHEETINC

76-inch Unbleached Sheetlng, 60c value So
76-inch White Sheeting, IS value. 4ss
81-inch Unblecahed Sheeting, 75c value A0s
81-inch White Rock Sheeting, 75c value 5ss
9O-inch Unbleached Sheeting, Soc value Sc
9O-inch White Rock Sheeting, 85c value Sc
76-inch White Pepperell Sheeting, Use
value; Easter Sale, yard ...........-.. $50
90-inch Unbleached Pepperell Sheet
ing, 85c value; Easter Sale, yard 6ss
90-inch White Pepperen Sheeting, 9Oc
value; Easter Sale, yard -.-...,,. 6le
$3.50 large-size Sheets, Easter Sale. 9
72x9O White and Unbleached White
Rock Sheets, SITS value 81. q
81x90 White and Unbleached White
Rock Sheets, $500 value -.,--.. LIS
9Ox90 White and Unbleached White
Rock Sheets, $2.25 value -.,........ LIS
72x90. White Pepperell Sheets, $2.25
value; Easter Sale ----.-.....--..--,..... q
90x90 White and Unbleached Pepper
ell Sheets, ESQ value; Easter Sale. l.7s
42x36 Pillow Cases, 35c value l9s
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
EASTER SALE LADIES HOSE

EASTER SALE LADIES HOSE
Ladies Drop-stich and Silk Hose, black, EQr
white and mahogany, ST. value -
SIPS Silk Hose, in all leading shades, 0ke
with seam back, good uality -
$1.50 Silk Hose, Easter Sale .-..--..-..,-- &c
$500 Silk Hose, in black, brown and IS
white, extra qaulity; Easter Sale, ! s !.
$3.50 All Silk Hose, Easter Sale. l'se
EASTER SALE SHOES
Children's Tennis Shoes .....-,,....-...,-..... 81
One lot of Shoes, $2.25 and 81. SO value I.6s
$3.50 and $500 Mems Dress Shoes -. l.ss
Ladies and Gents Dress Shoes, $500
value; Easter Sale ...--.-----...------ s.
Ladies' High and Low Heel Patent ~
Pumps, SIS and Sc values S
Ladies' Patent Colonial Pumps, S7.OV
value; Easter Sale ....-------------.------; !. =
Ladies' Baby Doll Pumps, in patent
and gun metal, all sizes, $325 value =
Mems and Boys Tan Army Shoes, ~
value. Easter Sale ...-....-----~
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
Easter Sale Ribbons

All coIors Baby Ribbons, 5 yards to
piece, 15c value; Easter Sale, piece
4Oc Satin and Moire Ribbons, yard $500
soc and 6Oc Satin and MORE Ribbon,
all colors; Easter Sale, yard ----.-------
EASTER SALE OF SILKS
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
EASTER SALE MILLINERY

One lot Ladies' and Children's Hats I. 7st
$3.50 Ready-to-Wear Easter Hats Isl As
1925 Ready-to-wear Easter Hats rs
$3.50 Trimmed Ready-to-wear Hats 2so
$500 Milan Straws, Easter Sale. 5.A8
81 and SIS Pineapple Straws, this sale. 2ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
NAVAL PLANE CARRIES
28,50O POUNDS ALOFT
Test Made Over Jamaicn BAY Pro.
nounced Success by Navy
Officials,
1By Associated pressl

NEW YORK. April l3.-The naval
seaplane \ CO. one of the machines
to be used by the Navy Department in
ITS transatlantic flight. made today
what navy officers described as sue
cessful trial flight over Jamaica Bay
from the naval air station at Rocka-
The giant plane rose from the surface
with load estimated at 2s.500 pounds,
SAID 10 be the heaviest burden ever
carried in machine of this tyne. The
machine was in the air nearly twenty
l,5e0 feet.
Naval officers in charge of the flight
refused to discuss any details OF the
test. All requests for information
were met with the response that it was
me intention Of the Navy Department
to keep the plans and tests secret at
present.
Lieutenant David Mccullough pilotcd
me machine. He was accompanied by
Commander Richardson and several
tid members Of the Transatlantic sec
is arranging the overseas flight
The CO is the only ono of the
machines to be used in the flight which
has been engaged in flying tests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
WAR HEROES TO STAGE
AERIAL CIRCUS HERE
Sixteen Airships Are Due to Par
ticipate in Battle Formu-
ton Tomorrow
AEIATORS SERVED IN FRANCE,
Four Planes Of the German Fokker
Type Will Take Part in Shan,
Battle to BE Staged High Over
Richmond.
AvIATORs SERVED IN FRANCE

Richmonds hrst Liberty loan aerial
circus Will be staged tomorrow af-
ternoon by eleven of sixteen planes
cue 10 arrive at $50 O'Clock in the
morning.
These planes ana the men who are
to man them were in service in Fra nee
Their appearance here Is to arouse
Richmond people for the coming Vic
tory Liberty loan campaign. in which.
the Fifth Fedarel Reserve District is
TO subscribe s3,5i5.000 in bonds.
The planes are TO come In L special
train of nine cars, which are TO be
switched TO a siding near boswell
Farm. in Ches5erfieid County. The
distance from Richmond is about six
miles. and viii be covered by the flyers
IN about three minutes. who will star,
their flights some time in the after
noon.
-Four captured German Tokkers are
carried wiki the circus. These Will be
used as attacking machines againsl
the first four American observation
planes which first appear over Rich
mond. They were captured b. the
American forces just before the sign
ing OF the armisticc. The FokkeIs
vii! be pursued by three pursuit ships
or high speed. In the pursuit a real
istic sham battle will be staged l.:
this the Fokkers will be the losers
and Will fall out of control rightine
themselves barely in time to save al
tual destruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS
FROM SEVERAL STATES
AID FEDERAL BUREAU
Employment Serpice VIII Con-
finue Finding Jobs for
Returned Soldiers.
(By Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. April i2.-Aided by
large contributions from States, cities
and private individuals. the Federal
Service has found it pos
sible to reopen all of its field offices
which were closed when Congress-
failed to provide funds for the con-
tinuation of the service. and to resume
on q large scale its plans for finding
work Tor returning soldiers, sailors
and war workers.
Dtrector-General John d. Densmore
today that as a result. 43.-
BIZ applications for jobs were received
of this number 1872 were referred
to positions and $1,000 were placed
returns from the fourteen largest
states had not been received when
these totals Mere committed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
J. D. DALTON, ILL, SEEKING
WORD FROM MISSING WIFE
Richmond Man, Sick I'm baltimore Hos
pitnI, Pleads to See His
Mntc.
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD, April 1o-Whilc
j. ID. Dalton. of Richmond. lies criti-
cally Ill at the South Baltimore Hospi-
tall friends Of the sick man are doing
all in their power to find Mrs. Dali
ton, his wife, whom he has not heard
from in many weeks.
Mr.. Dalton. who has been operatcd
upon twice for appendicitis, is wor-
ried and hearted by lack OF in
formation from his wife. Physicians
and nurses at the hospital say that
unless he soon hears from her that
worry will initiate against his re-
covery.
Mr.. Dalton has inserted personal ads
In the local papers seeking Informal
ton of Mrs. Dalton. and friends OF
Cleveland, where Mrs. Daltons parents
his have written to Richmond and
live. They have not been successful
In their quest.
Mr.. Dalton was In the city on a
business trip when he was taken III.
The couple have been married. seven
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
MAIN POINTS OF COVENANT
MADE PUBLIC IN SUMMARY
FROM PEACE CONFERENCE
Summary of the
League Of Nations

PARIS, April 12-The following
In nm official summary OF the cove
nant OF tho league OF nations,
1. The league of nations is found
ed In order to promote international
cooperation and to secure peace.
=. The league Will act through
an assembly. comprising not more
than three representatives OF cach
OF the member states.
2 The members states agree to
reduce their ornaments, plans for
such reductions being suggested by
the council, but only adopted with
the consent of tho states them
sclvcs, and thereafter not to increase
them without the concurrence OF the
council.
4. The covenant does not AFFECT
the validity of international en-
EnEemcnts such as treaties of arbi-
trntfon and OF regional understand
tnSs like the Monroe Doctrine for
securing the maintenance OF peace.
5. The former German colonies
and territories OF the Ottoman en-
ptrc are to be administered I'm the
interests OF civilization.
q. The member states accept Ger
tain responsibilities with regard TO
labor conditions, the treatment of
nntivea- the white slave traffic, the
opium trnffic, the arms traffic.
z. The league In recognized m tho
central body interested In CO.
ordlnatinE and assisting inter
national activities generally.
8. Amendments to the covenant
require tho approval OF all the
states In Che council and n simple
majority OF those I'm the assembly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
TIME NOW TO MAKE
PEACE, SAYS CHURCHILL
British Leader Declares the Enemy
TX Now Beaten and Sues for
Mercy.

LONDON, April 12.-"I am in favor
of making peace with Germany" said
Winston Churchill. in a speech here to-
day He continues:
AFTER the war Is over, after the
enemy is beaten, after he has sued for
mercy. I am in favor of making peace
with him. Just as in August, 1914. our
.Eow our duty is TO make peace with
Germany.
Making peace with Germany does
not mean an m king friends with Ger Ger
giveness for after nlI that has passed
this generation can never forgive-but
peace. put at it's very lowest, means
mon interests are recognized. where the
beaten side, having taken its beating
and paid its forfeit Chat Is matter
be attended to-. may still have q chance
of life and have the chance for future
means OF atonement.'