davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

"The statement respecting the profits
IN 1918 is even worse. The memo
randum says that in 1918 profits were
generally reduced 25 per cent to 80 per
cent less than for the preceding year.
In other words. they must have av-
eraged from rs per cent to 100 per cent.
This would mean total profits for the
industry in the neighborhood Of $780,
100000 to $1,200000, 900. Fortunately,
on November ~ the fuel adm ininstra-
ton issued exact information on this
subject. 1t stated that for the year
1918 the average gross margin realized
by the bituminous producers was As
cents per ton, out Of which 'interes IT
charges, selling expense, Federal taxes.
both normal and excess profits, as we'll
as certain other items not allowed in
computing costs were paid before any
profit remained. According to the
United States Geological Survey the to-
tai production of bituminous coal in
1918 was just under $4,000, 900 tons.
A gross margin of as cents on this ton.
mage amounts to S266,80O, 900, most of
which was not profit"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Sectional agreements
Impossible. Saws Le,r;,

SPRINGFIELD, HI, Nov 3o-John l.
Lewis. acting president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, who re-
turned from Washington to-day, Re.
iterated his statement made at the un.
successful wage conference, that n.
could see no possibility of q settle.
ment Of the coal strike by sectional
agreements.
The action of the fuel adminis.ra-
ton in limiting a higher price on coal
precludes the ssibility OF any such
agreement, he said, after refusing to
comment on the Washington con.
ference.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Kansas Nine Rail,ray
Wrecked by Dynamite

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 9o.-Acts Of
sabotage in the Pittsburgh coal fields
were reported to Governor Allen to-day
by c. E. Sample and Ben Gaitskili,
state mine receivers. The report in
formed the Executive that the switch
track to mine No of the Hamilton
Coal and Mine Company was wrecked
Saturday night by dynamite The tele-
gram also said that all brasses had
been removed from steam shovel be-
'onging to the Acme Coal Company, and
other damage in the Pittsburgh dis
trict
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
S'Parlor Socialist AssaiIed

Speaking yesterday at tic Church OF
the Heavenly Rest, James W. Gerard
who occupied the pulpit as a lay speak
er for the Protestant Episcopal nation
wide movement, declared the churcn
should array itself resolutely against
the menace Of "parlor socialism,"
The soul of the world is sick" he
added, and for it there is no conso-
lation but IN prayer, no life but in
religion and no refuge but in the
Church y
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
I. w. w. Fast 90 Hours
Hunger Strike in Tacoma aJil
Is Persisted In

TACOMA, Nov S0.-Thcre was no
weakening tonight in the hunger
strike instituted four days ago BY
twenty-five alleged members of the l.
W. W. held in Jail here. The fast
reached the 96-hour mark at dinner
time.
One hunger striker was taken to the
county hospital He was said to have
q high fever and is weak, but physi-
clans stated the mans condition was
not duo to hunger, but to a run down
condition before entering the jail.
Assertions that the prisoners were
being fed by other prisoners were de-
clarcd Lnfounded bY the noiicc.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Benefit to Aid Rent Victims

Nathan lirsch, chairman of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Protiteer-
ing, announced Yesterday that a benefit
performance would be given Decemb Der
IA, at the Century Thcater, for the
henetit Of homeless victims of profteer-
ing landlords. Morris Gest has donated
the theater and Mr.. IIrsch said the
funds derived would be used in reliev-
ing distress resulting from the present
stringcncy of housing accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Paris Cafes Closed at ll.3OP. Nj

PARIS, Nov. 3o.-At the prefecture
of police to-day an order was issued
that, beginning next Tuesday, ali the
rants should close at 1880 D. m. and
continue closing at that hour until fur
ther notice. The order contemplates a
reduction in the consumption of coal
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Complete Fuel
Control Urged
administrator for Each
State Recommended by
Governors Conference

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O-Governors of
seven soft coal producing states in
conference to-day agreed the state
governments should take all possible
steps to obtain the production of coal
and recommended to the Federal gov
ernment that complete fuel admin
istration, with an administrator for
each state to be recommended by the
governors. be perfected Immediately
The governors also requested equitable
distribution of coal under uniform and
rigid regulations in all states.
The conference was called by Gov
crnor Frederick D. Gardner of Mis-
souri,. The participants announced
they had adjourned to meet in St.
Louis next Sunday. They will await
further development of the Federal
governments efforts to bring about re-
sumption of production. Miles C..
Riley, Of Madison, Wis, secretary of
the meeting, was instructed to proceed
to Washington ito present to the au-
thorities the seriousness of the situa-
ton in the states
Serious Shortage Faced
Governors in attendance were Frank
0. Lowden of Illinois. James P. Good
rich of Indiana, w. l.. Harding of
Iowa, Gardner OF Missouri, J. B. Rob
ertson Of Oklahoma, A. H. Roberts of
Tennessee, and Attorney General r. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

ernment appoint commission or o.,
tribunal to examine statistics N .''sr
prepared by the operators.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Fleet
enchuntn1ent

And it's all because
of a small incense
burner that the spell
arises. You an
bring Japan into
your own library.
Our Far East de-
partment owns the
simple means. First
there is a burner in
the form of a quaint
Japanese smoking a
contented pipe. 1t
is only .34. For IA
one can h ave a
gracef full m e tai
burner, to 6 ct h e 7
with a package of
incense.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Bo1UIs of
beUitchn1ent

9th er decorative
burners in a variety
of attractive shapes
and sizes may be
had in real bronze.
One, d ellie at e y
carved, is topped by
a pert Flu dog and
is priced at $4.94.
Another, in a chest
style, com es at
$1.64, including the
war tax. There are
numerous designs,
ran ging up to
$14.18, in Guiding
the war tax.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
L. S. to Act
To Break Coal
Strike To-day
Continued from page l

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Eastern airs
and incense

Winding drowsily 8
into the atmos- B
phere, a tiny curl of s
fragrant smoke in ks
4 fuses into the dusk s
a touch of old la IS
pan, a subtle tinge k
of China. 1t is as b
though one heard 3
/ the far-off talk of B
t e m pl e b ellis, .
glinpsed a bit of &
bamboo bridge over M
a moonlit pond, @
! caught the shine of M
a silken kimona, or M
\ looked into the pur- b
4 pie lure of wistaria. 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28


,,cl.orS had raised such n sum or one
ry,rti.,h Of II for In" purpose Of raising
,Lt, rric,. Of the articles they SELF they
.,roriJ hay. been denounced as profitecrs.
lie added that he has heard NJ criticism
,i. ,,,,.',r, committees fund burt SAID
tbis was nossikly du,.. Ia the fact that
rh, ,n,l.r : no, aware Of it,
-. ,.,,,..., ,r.1c commits
iHhHi@ "P Wv a., S,,--,, ..ia
,.'" "h' = 80 ~, ,,..,r 49,, ,.o,,,j-
'"''' '''' !'""' "'i, .,,,,.,,, =, .or,roI
N '''. @'',i,''E ,',. s, .,..cr ,rr fact
~ u. ~ ~ ,,,,-. ,n,r doubled N
,.,,.. ,.n.,rs IT.. onn,cd from iadcpcnd~nt
20, ,,s, ',,,,n. hcrnr.> rnnrrrssional
/ '",,,,,,..,l.,, :, .h,,. maj ;hrso firms
,.,,,r,.,ri -. ,hr largo packers
'',, 80 his RAM
ana ~" r." .''"' ~ >-'..o,,,rn-
j".E 80 ne ''>' - ,';,,f i,,r.s,-
! - !''N "h '"'. VIZ W. ','''. .,,r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
RETURNED. SOLDIERS
FORCE DISCHARGE OF
DISLOYAL WORKMEN

wrNN1PEG. Can, Jan. 2T-7As part
~ DER program to impress employers
TINT returned soldiers must De given
IyDrx In preference 70 persons OF doubt
cus loyatty. a crowd OF soldiers Ia,e
tpd1y marched to the plant OF swift q
ca md demanded that certain "foeelsn-
ers- employed there be- dlschaf il
PRIOR 70 this they had completed the
destruction OF 4 store which was staVea
Yesterday when mass meeting Of rad
,eal Socialists was broken "2 and the:s
headquarters wrecked 49,.
When the soldiers, arrived at tne
sw;f, plant they were met by Mayor
GRAY and Brigadier General kHtonrn'
commanding officer Of this rnilita7y!d1s-
trict. who asked them TO give the en-
blowers tine to adjust themselves 70
changed conditions ". q. ingram
manager OF tho piautS$ promised TO dfs-
miss the "forcig ntrS II necessary &c
make positions for the soldiers. 1t was
fnalry as7sed that the company should
he allowed three days to rsHovH frou'
Their pay-o1ls the objectionable woTkers
Extra detzrils Of police were called OUT
+,,1.sht IN anticipation Of further troo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
PREPARATION
fCoutinued Prom Page One)

rag claus. from the bill vas defeated ~
an overwhelming viva voice fo,e.
The bin came up Il a special GEu'! 80
Il O'Clock andw rs ordered ad'aHE"1 ~
third reading JUS; o":ur" recess.
OuooSftiou u ~, salaries proposed III
the rus-lsur. whlCh already u;tS PtSs'u
the senate. was voiced on the ltc"E 81
the House b. Delegates Hat l-ai'N'"'
shaw or preston and Taylor IL Putnam.
Delegate Hall. Il Democrat, Who mas
h.an n member oc III" House for more
han 40 years, and wh" was Il 'n'Uo"7
;nr the state constitution "unT"nt!"H III
;1S72 declared that tn" Offices ~ COVER
nor and membership on tho supreme
bench. w..r, not Intended :" he Offices OF
| y-eat profit and Will" h. 'louEht I'M
salaries DOW paid w.. i'' S'niul' ~
thought his aul"ndm"ut proposed i pap
! ~ medium.
Both Rankin and Shaw -"En-rnd to tn"
; hard conditions OF tn" present tines an"
I Expressed the opinion that now IL no
The time to increase salaries reSara'cSS
! Of how inadequate the present Sa'2r!eS
are. ,>,.
! Tho bin as il stands wHe delenusu Wy
! delegates Moore Of Marshall. NcIInIc
;ue kanauha- FOrtncy OF Preston up
pett of Tucker, Bi%ZArtt OF faS+S,e'
Slower Of Mineral. and Anderson ui w.
! powell. Slower, Blizzard and Cupr"tt
-, ,,-,e,red MS the three principal la
l,c- adyocates on the floor Of the House
J.. r,a>egate Slower declared. Il wouid ne
Inconsistent for the labprInE people ~
rho statr to stand for the filing Oh IN"
rbicf offices Of thr state with uho"F-
mid men. He pointed out that II Is 10
tho best interest Of all tina; competent
! won b. chosen for these Offices ana /"
,.rt these IL is necessary tor inc S'h',
r. c,r;pc,a with tn" professions Si'!''
,,us;ness and b. willing TO pay III" p'St
man whot they can get "isrwhcrc. ..
i Do1nro:c MrCIiutic declared thlt II
,r,s necessary for the governor 10 CIV
practically i've years 10 an "lh'e i"'
which he receives pay Tor onlS io"'' "i'-
,c,r being required Of him b"i"rf e,''-
zion t,y the present method OF Sc''c'''i+'
candidates in acQuaintinC Tic p""p''
with the principles for when ne s'''i'H
After election IL. Is called On ~ -"
lr,a1le If RI. state 20 go 10 all sections
tnf the commonwealth ~ HIM @"t'
!harorn conventions and "th"r meetings
which entails h"avE expenses. ~" "'s'
tn do n certain amount "f entertaining.
H. must uphold the dignity of III" CHEZ
,cnce Of IN" state. and h" can't q" II "'
81, oon or even 5000 n year.
| D.,.r,tc Anderson Of Mcdowell Srr'
no rcr,rHnd tho bill a. one OF IN" mos
ii,,,or,ant ~ l." considered at inns So
,u of the legislature. II" declared II
Ir,s belief that the stat" was abic :"
i-.ar tho saliri"s proposed ana ti!a' ~
t.,.rlar, the work don" h. tn" judges 81
~. s,irrr:nn cnUrt was MT worth H\.''''
=, ynar to n" p"uPi" Of Tho So" VIZ
irarsilnony run mad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28

tcrs Of tho allied and associated po"eFs
ard The Jnpanrsc representative H'"'
This morning nt tho Quai pprsaF from
1870 o'clock 20 l2:3N o'clock nnd dr-
fined \ program OF work and the '"hSt
tuition OF. new committees for economic
ard financial questions es we'll az a"eS-
lions relating 70 p-iv"t" and mar''''''e
laws.
The afternoon session 't1'; tn'
exchange Vt Jews on the former ""'
man colonies in the Pacific ana III" lA'
.ls; The representatives ~: The DO
,ntrinns and nj ''h:T:a wcr" heard h'
NIX, meeting viii take piar" t"-HHrFo"
n, II o'clock in the morning.
wn Simultaneous meetings % peace
conference delegates w"r" held Al 'h'
French foreign ollie" this afternoon
Ono vas the session " tho supreme
..i,;ncl consisting OF III" five. great
rowrrs, whilc th" other was ati"nH"o
hr the smaller powers. Both meetings
,rrr, rxrcufiv". and newspaper r'fFc'
.cr,ativrs were not admitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
ELEVEN ,

noon nj 2 o'clock at the DUAL D'Orsa1.
under the presidency Of Mr.. Jules Cam
bon. ambassador and French delegate
nj the peace Conference, to appoint rncm-
brrs Of The missions in accordance With
the decisions Of the plcnary session OK
Saturday. January -. The following
were appointed: -.
"Lcacuo Of Nations-Paui Hymans'
rnlg;nm: Epitac!c Pfsson. Brazil; Well
inr,on Koo. plcnipotrntinry. China: NJ.
i. Ycsntch. Serbia Jaime Batalkna
Rris. minister pIcnipotcn,:ary. Portugal.
RESPONSIBILITY for tho "ar-Bcl-
f-ium. not yet appointed: Serbia. slono-
dan Yavannri:ch: Ruman'a. MI. Roscn-
,hal; GREECE. VI. rn!l:is: Poland. not yet
appointed.
international Labor Legislation
8cig;um ". Vandervclde and u. Ma
hnn: Cuba. a. s. Bustamante: Poland
not yet appointed: the Czccho-slovax re-
public. ". Dcncs. :,
"Rcgulation Of Ports. waterways ana
Railroads not yet appolntcq'
china. II T.. Thomas and G. T. wang.
nlcnipotcntiary delegate: Greece. u.
rornnilas: Serbia. II. Trumbitch; uru-
quay. Carlos l:laNcn.
Tho members from the hre great
ncwors on these nlissi"ns were nameo
Saturday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
ed that the prpducers profits we're uuch
the higher propurt:onNt'iy.
Norris, St;.tcm c2r-

LlOETlS' SsN-L$I44S-I|-
WASHINGTON. jim. 27.--t.dwaFI
Morris, cf Chicago. pres don't OF Morris
< Company, tnid In" house intcfSFFc"
{. ,1,r:?"rc. cun!Init;c" to-day that "N''''-
mont O. pending legislation tG:. K N';rh-
ulcut -og,lIlion ii IN" meat packing
business wculd put that industry III
the S.'ua:ipU Wh"r" Ia" litiir"hus IL"
now. TINS. h" sp!L.not pr!y would mean
81 great incr.as, III tac cost OF ilT!AG'
bat might ,.;usc ultima" ruin of ne m
du&tCy.
DENYING c-,tcc0ricaiIy charges W no
federal rad, commission thai Cher" Wa
,.oIlu,.icn afpS.nE the n" hrS packing
firms ,.i,af,v in hu%inS ~ selling MI
Morris sad ~. commission had MOI
pro,i.r.d ..vi,!.ncc Ln SII!r;tani'a'H It'
r,I.-nti,rs because thor" Was n" ~
d..,,. lie sand ,h. packing industry
had he.n "a political 200: bali Tor nllh!
years; that the packers '~''!'" before
the nuhllc now Tor q hearing win 'c!rhn
hands, and that ali th"? asked WAS \
.suuarr ,;etLl" He added that possibly
Tho unjust suSpic.nn' against them
was due to their failure ii tn" past |"
. take tn. pubic into ul"tr con:d'n c".
Mr., Morris sad he would nuke the
: statement deliberately and challenged
successful contradiction that The war
would not now be over II II had n"t
becn for n" dv. hic Chicago packers.
; -This." he sad. "was ono Of thr big
; Industries that stood Up ana dci'Nef''
! IN. goods IN the stress oi storm. II
! never faltrrcd and II never Wl'errd ana
1T never ASKED ur rCC"iT'd on" cent ~ rs
sistarce from ;h- government. Il" =
/ said 10 n" eternal credit - IN" PACKERS
: that they made 4 smaller percentages 81
/ ,rorit during the war period IMAM XIV
: food administration authorized ana aN'
, proved In the cas-" Of MORRIS " '''n'
/ :any. tn war profits were S"a'c''S
more Than onc-hal: OF what the food AL
3 ,ni,,,&lra:ion approved. This 'ti"r'
! gives the lie to the charE" ri Dr"fifc"r'
! ing ard should forever silence 'hc
charge OF monopoly and Illegal comb
/ nation
Mr. Norris rrad 70 the committee ;
nrarar.d statement covering 1874 pag"S
, In it's course hr sharply aSS;1il"1 the
trade commission for IFS report on th'
plrt;jur infusi->: s,Lid IN" market com
; mit,nc Of The National live stock iSsoci'
u,inn was behind III" commissions ~
! ycs;jgaiinn ard declared that III" con
,ri,i.v sought higher prices for ,h''
. stick which necessarily w"uii men;
higher prices to the consumer.
Declaring t'lt II" had h''H lnlor'n''
! ,1,o. he market ,nT':i'' .' rcr"lN'f
! Sl5u. NQ0 annually from lh> association
! NJ Morris suggested iiIt il might ''
! we'll for rnnGrr"g - -" trad" r"iuin4%
,irr Ia trv"si i.:e',. III" ISIS - whi"'
tha; money was prI;.. III" witness sac
no did NOT mean tn rt'HH'" mat ~"
ru,d WIS used for any Improper pur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
FIFTEEN MILLIONS A
. YEAR FOR COOP ROADS
IN OHIO MAY CONE

Specla! - IN. Iut.'iii--!.',-.
CDII-NIfij'S. .ts.,.r. ian. 2,--~tii;''N
million ,I",l,r> :, y..,c Tor m !'''FS WI:
hc spent IA :,n,'G Eo:sti III 'h'' = ','..
Er.-ss u,.sh an ;tp1r"pS.'tt'"" 80
IN 4 RESOLUTION :c.t7",!G""H oS tHHpi
sen,at:v., B.e;h;,m. majority floor leader
in the lower hcGs''-
Se,,,ha,,,'S .,.SAl.;;;rU requests iCo''-
srcs. t. appropriate. SI.1""."vV.3"V tor
good roads III nv. years. :" h., "Hp"1-
tione1 among states Which RAISE = Suii'
rur ~, sam. purpose 'Nuu! /" tnas o.
tanned yrrrn tho federal government.
Ohup's proprrt!cna;c share "t the Si.VVu.-
900 90, would b. S1.io0.pN each year
for i've years. Ey the states aiding Az
equal sum the expenditures III ONO "ou
D, nearly sI5.Q00.O00 4 year.
A bill by Representative" NIosSer Ut
Cot1,u,hisna would permit Scno"l poaFoS
TO make ~, audit 20 detrrIu!0s their o.
Nc,crctes 10 January. 1920. and tn a
iSssu., bonds for the amount Oh the u
6c:enc,- 10 run for tive years. To take
car. o: the bonds. principal and Inter
oct the boards then coaid l"vy S2"ci3l
t,I regardless OF limitations or the
Smith l per cent law.
New house bills introduced arc nS
SwedersSy OF Sandusky to name tue
main market road Mcpherson ROAD III
honor Of General James y. Mcpherson
OF the Civil war. The road c1tenaS Pc
tween Ashtab uia and Toledo.
Thompson OF Franklin 10 make II IN
lawful for poultry TO nun at iAVSe- me
law now specifies merely live STOCK ana
geese -. ~,
Governor Cox today forwarded 10 the
secretary Of state - cccuAH! copy O.
the resolution ratifying the Federal p'"-
hib;ition act He says. however the
courts must decide IL referendum Gun
b, called on the TltitIc;ltton- Is n'9
hre-, prooosed by the vets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
PLAN SOCIAL AFFAIR
FOR NATIONAL MEET
stsescrary rremsn Prom Al oVeF sHe
County to Convene AHre AaSV
This Spring.

AZ a meeting OF the executive ooaru
OF the Stationary Ffcenen's local hs'
NIGHT in the 0. V. T. & L. A hall Pre-
rT+1ar1. plans were completed 70 EaTe
a dance and progressive euchre in the
rrroil cub during the national conVen-
ron OF the organization which meets
here this spring II IS expected tha' at
least ESQ delegates from all over the
r-oitsd States and Canada VIII be pres
eu, TIE cun1mtttee on entertainment
expect 70 give the visitors r"ya! so
esal time IN connection with the fargo
e1nouut OF business TO DO transacted
The mon bcrship OF the Wheeling ols-
+-;r, IocaI has doubled in the past year.
A ney local has been formed IN Bc'Hre'
which will be installed this week
The cornrni.esc in charge % arrange
rncres for tne national meeting here IS
,,urposcd OF !. I. S7r"ISe chairman
John Eonerty. j. S NcCabe. Orval
SoodErxss. J. Hin:ggie. Dock Helm T.
BUR-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
SMALL POWERS
fcout,uued From Page one)

sr,rci.I subjects md IN" quest on o.
v-i,ot. md maritime laws.
while IN. official rnrnnun'cu" R'"S
mr. irrorraiion Of the na'"r" "r IN"
cuec,,rn Of maritime Lave il would seem
-, no term embracing President Will
sons ruI,I, " fr""durr' 81 h" seas
Thu. council also pr,rr.d"d !" h"ar-
incs on rhc disposition "t ~" cen
uuerrd -, rrnan colonies ~ ~" a'''' -,
ard The Ear last. u f'nal CON 'HS'"h 'si'
u,ing reached TIA" '"ti'r't!'" l. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs Of Bad Blood

certain relief. For purifying tho sys-
tenn. nothing is equal TO it. The action
OF s. 8. S. is IN clcnr*e the blood. !t
soaks through the system direct 10 the
.r,t ,f the troublc--acting % an anti
dote to ncutr7llize the blood poisons. 1t
rcyitalizes. the rcd blood corpuscles. IN
cr.as.s the flow 50 that the blood can
properly perform its physical work:
The dull. sluggish feeling leaves YOU
The complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly. But
Won must take S. S. S. Drugs and SUB
stitut.a wont do. Get S. S. T. from
ycn;r druggist. II yours Is 4 SpeciaI
case and you need expert advice, Wflte
10 Medical Adviser. 444 Swift Labosato@,
~, Atlanta, Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
Territorial Questions.

I.n%nuN. Jan. "I.--nI*"uSs;ne IN"
;i"thrds whirh he peace ""nfercnrc
vii follow ~ S"tilo ..i"rr. tor!al qu"S-
ions tho Paris correspondent OF III"
Dnily Telegraph says It is NOW a7par-
eat Tia! ~" .itIaI discussions viii D"
hold y. mornings Of tn" r"pr"s" nta tiv"S
"f III" yTr."uS governments AT IN"
French foreign nfriCr. and tha:. when
serious difficulties ar" m"t with. they
Will II" referred I" n special commas
sion instituted far The purpose az CON
sidCrinS thrm
The colonial rrnhIcms Wet" examined
Cor IN" first time on Friday last. tho
cnrrrs pondcnt states. The fate of thf
German col"nl". IN H." Pacific being, Ia
ken up. NJ other t"rrit"ria! features
w"r" dis"u%s"d II" added. except for n
hri"r r";"rcnr" IN III" East African ''r'
r;:cry toward III" "Cd If IN" meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
ELM GROVE LAD ON
CASUALTY LIST

In .his mornings casualty list ap-
,.v,s ,he name 81 Arthon| Kane, lot
MT Elm Grove lad. wfo left Early !aS'
spring for Camp Loc. where ne rf-
ceivrd training before going overseas.
1Ie has been reported missing in action
having ben previously reported wound
cd sererely- n action Before !ea'1ns
Tor camp he resided at the home OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards. OF Elm Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
TT MAY MEAN ECZEMA, ScRoTULA
THE FIRST SIGN OF INTER-
TIED BLOOD DISEASE.

pinplcs. scaly. itchy skin. raahes,
burning sensations and Scrofula denote
with unfailing certainty d"bilitated,
weakened and impure state OF the blood.
The trouh,o may have been in y''ur
hit4od from birth. hut TO matter how
you were inf."..;:. you must trent il
through III. blood. IL Is blood Olsen ~.
You must use s. s. S. thc standard
blood tonic for 50 years. il you expect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
Named by Minor powers.

PARIS la, "1---H"rrcs"n OF
rhc movers with special interests nt"t
-, o.clr,k this afternoon 1T tho
French foreign ".!!"> and appointed
members Of the missions decided upon
n, ,r,. .c"sioa sc n" peace conference
an Saturday Jules ''aInhr7' OF France
presided.
Tho n1irInl statement. giving IN"
names Of tho members appointed. fol-
lows.
"7hr representatives Of the powers
with. special interests nl"t this otter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
mnn nR RATIFIED.

Albany. y. Z. Jan. 2I.-Ratirica-
zion hv the New. York legislature OF
;hc cc,..ral prohibition amendment was
secured tonight when tn" Kepuoiican
members Of the senate by vote or 70
10 &, made II n party measure.