davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

COUNCIL HELD
BUSY SESSION

Tho regular meeting Of III" bridge
port cry council WAS held at Tia. city
buildIuc last might with all members
answering /" their names n roll cali.
President Grurr" Earr and CouurIl-
mon Jacob Bowman. Tayl"r ana Moore
Of Martins Ferry wcr" present anI An
informal conference" was held regarding
tn" fight against tn" WhrchnE Trac-
ton company.
Tho reports Of N" mayor showing
total OF $l.0N7 COLLECTED during tn" pas;
month and &C tn" :nnr>hHl. ,h"wimS 1919
arrests mad" were read "ud approved.
TIL" hridr, committee" rrr"r,"d having
held 4 conference" with TIN county com
rniSSinn"rS relative. to tIcir AID IN r.
pairing the West End bridge. Council
man James Morrow reported that I'll"
commissioners had asked Ihht ~" "i'y
have an estimate ruHd" Of In" cost Il
the work r"uuIr, 4. mni". with = view
To receiving SON" aid from ia" county.
Mr.. Morrow mad" n motion that The
eStlmat" h" gotten of The cost "f making
such rcpairS as Will nrk" N" structure"
safe for traffic. RI" nation pr"Hnil"d.
Solicitor H. A. Schaf"r reported hay
Ing filed application for AN mJun"'l"n.
restraining tho Wheeling Traction com
pauy from using tn" streets Will" II AaS
no franchise and also stated that h" hah
hccn served motto" by tn" attorney ~
the traction company. tirt they hav"
pctitioncd tho removal "f IN" case to
tho federal court at Columbus.
Attorney Mexico was present md pro
scented a plot oC tho Waterman estate. IN
which the streets have been d""d"d 7"
The. city with a request That council nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
GERMANY To FIGHT
FOR The BEST TERMS
j.. She CAN EFFORT

BERLIN, Monday, June cry IN"
Associated PreSs.)-Rumors in Circula-
ton in Germany that she is willing Z"
sacrifice parts Of German territory
threatened by the peace terms Il tn"
counter proposals ar" accepted ar" de-
nicd by Count Won Observation-Disclosures
Of tho German peace delegation in a't
interview with tho N'rSaillrS cnrr"-
spondcnt Of tho National H"I'unE. TIL"
counts attention was drawn to the fool
Ing in Danzig that Germany was ready
to sign peace At tho expense "C that city
II the allies mad concessions regarding
Upper Silesa, the former colonies and
tho merchant marine.
The count said that all interests
would be represented "puTlly and
equally. Gro.r; financial Nrrrr'ir"S "hn
be made hy Germany and offered. ~"
added. only on condition that IA" Ger
man contemporaries w"r" '""k"!
upon as co-Urdinat" entity. II" d.
clarcd It was Impossible" {" except i'm
portant features without bringing d.
astcr to tho whole proposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Chief DF POUCEFRAZ|ER NAMES
TH|RTEENtOF HIS ASSISTANTS

1t is likely that most Of the old officers
will hc replaced and their places filled
by appointments made from time 10
time.
1t is said that the new administra-
tion vii CIV. preference" to returned
soldiers in futur" appoint mCnts.
New Chief Takes Charge.
Chief Of Police Frazier assumed the
duties Of his office last midnight. sue
cccdinS Campbell Fl. Henderson.
Chief Henderson announced that rs
yet he has made no dcflnit" plans for
the future. rs H. desired tim" in which
TO consider carefully number Of pro-
positions made to him before making
Il choice.
Even Chief H"nrIrson's most caus-
tic critics admit that he was an honest.
conscientious officer. ThoS" who diff
fered with him. differed as to the
policy Of tho police department and
not as TO the individual conduct Of the
chief. He enjoys the confidence and
respect Of tho community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
WAR WITH POLAND
Will BEGIN SOON,
GERMANY Warned
By CYRIL BROWN,
(Staff Cores oondcnt of The worldly

EERLIN. June 3.--ti"rnln public
opinion - being prepared Tor IN" out
break Of Il war with Poland. The press
features obviously inspired articles head
lined military situation in The East.
Polish offensive Preparations.
TN. National Gaz"tl" learns from "a
we'll informed SUurr~. rn1t The Poles.
pnr; icu.arly in Po~"n. arc ncC"l"ratinG
their preparations for am attack on Ger
rnaiIy IN ia" direction Of Berlin, a. Such
= rate that tn" offensive g expected To
begin within eight days. TIL" Poles ar"
only waiting for tho arrival OF important
forces now fighting IN Gaicia against
tho CkrainianS.
Th" nationalisric Tacglchc RuHdSchau
learns that "six'y Thousand men "f Gen.
HallcrS' army hav" been transported
through Germany Ia date. TIL" INST
transport" includ"d seventy heavy guns.
Til" pul"S ar" getting NOR" heavy ar
tillcrv from lIaly VIA lN'nna. Str"nG
troop concentration shay" hen noted
north and northwest OF warsaw.
II adds significantly: "II'rrtuforo our
military authorities CnulI IL compare
tiv,lv calm about Polish "rtIvi'l"s sine"
~" poles lacked heavy artillery. Nn' III"
last transports hay" :" changed TN bal
auro Of power that tn" serious danger
nnw threatening from tn" Poles can no
longer -, ignored.
G"rmany's determination /" cav" IT,"
eastern BroyinC~' ~ gIrc them u free
hand To- ,lru- selves ma Hrroi Ding
!, b. ,xrrctriS tax" a"'lv" form soon.
Significant IN Tins c"nn"rii"u Is tn" nm
CrnIIrrnrJ rrp0rt Of ih., InIpr udIns proc
lamatiuu # the East Mark Republic. To
comprise F.a>, and West Prussia ana ~"
mouth "f thr Nistula al lpauZ'g, possibly
under IN" presidency &C IN" Bishop 90
Ermland who - pr"S$-ag"n'"d a of
Democratic family and noted for his tot
"rauC"."
Possibly Eastern Germany will pro-
claim it's ind"r.ndrnr" Anh formally
Benevolent neutrality. Th" East front
Will bear watching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
[|NSLy ELECTS CAPTAINS Of 70
BASEBALL MDBASKET BALL SQUADS

The election for tho captAln"y ~ IN"
baseball team was aunt" spirit. II was
necessary for three ballots I" h" taken
before Spiders WAS elected. St"hhS.
Hadorn and Spiders w"r" tho candi-'
dates. After two ballots for tn" base
hall cand date the election Tor the
basketball captain was hold. St"r"r and,
Hadorn beng the only ONES eligible.
Tho former. bong tn" lH2o football,
captain. Resigned IN favor If Hadnrn.
Following tn" haSk"ihaiI election This
loft but two candidates for tn" base
ball capta.ncy. SprllCrs and S'"hbs. Tho
former received six votes while St"obs.
received but three.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
STREET CAR MEN
TWO Meetings Held yesterday at Which
Many Matters We're Discussed

The members Of Local 1913. street Car
Workers. held TWO meetings at the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly yes
terday. ono in the morning and tn" other
in tho afternoon. At winch many mat
tiers pertaining 10 III" waSc scale were
up for discussion.
The mon and The companies agreed to
arb.trat" som" TIM" AK" and II is likely
that they Will c,t things IN shape for
the signing OF the scale within the next
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
CRIMINAL COURT TERM
WILL END SATURDAY

Criminal court will be adjourned for
the present term by JudE" Robinson the
coming Saturday. TIL" last jury case,
tina, Of the State versus Joe WARWICK,
is set for Friday. TIL" defendant is
charged with Violating n" Yost law.
Judge Robinson yesterday ovcrruled
tho motion for now trial in the case
of Mary PaStcrnnk and sentenced her
to pay 4 tin" OF $lno and serve three
months in tho county Jail. Tho do
PENDANT was convicted Of violating the
YOSt law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
DAY SERGEANT wW9EETEE AID
NIGHT SERGEKTT MILLER A1i-
TAIN OLD POSITIONS
HNTRx FRoH6E TO BE NIGHT
DESK sER1EANT-JoHN MEHENl
DAY DESK SERGEANT.
oFEER APPouTHTTS FROM TIME
TO TuE-SoID1EKS WILL
BE GIVEN PREFERgNcE.

Fred Frazier, the newly elected chief
~ notice, last night announced. the fol-
loving appointments:
Day Lieut. enant-Paul "tngerter.
Night Lieutenant-Boin Miller.
Roundsmen-South OF the creek
James Monroe: north OF the creek
George Ruchwald.
Day Desk Sergeart-John "Lovey
Mehen.
Night Desk Sergeant-Hcury Frohrne'
Detcctiyes-Edward Minard. Eddie
McKown and William (Ru!ieyeC west.
Uniformed Officers-Jau,es Stanley,
Edward Bishop. Henry bartholomew
and Tom NcElhattan.
Chief Frazier and City Manager
Ephlin went in conference Immediately
following adjournment Of council. and
an hour later Chef Frazier announced
the appointments named.
who They Are.
Police Srrgcants Paul Wingertrr and
Roin Miller have hold tho positions 10
which they were re-appointed for the
rast two years and need no introduc-
tinn 70 tho citizens Of Wheeling. Both
are rocogntzcd as loyal and Efficient
officers and are popular with the
people.
Rounds1rrn Monroe and EuChwald ar"
both former police officers. having
served under Chiefs Clemens and Hast
inE<.
Desk Sergeant Mchen was twice a
candidate for chief Of police on the
Democratic ticket.
Night Desk Sergeant Henry FrOhm'
is former city fireman, police officer
and county assessor.
Detective Minard was n detective I'm
dor Chiefs Hastings and L"yland and
Detective West has been in continued
service in that department for Il num-
Der Of years.
Other Changes to Be Made.
AS there are moro than thirty patrol
mon connected with tn" city police do
partment u Will hc soon that n" ma
forty Of the old officers are SIN hold
ing on. As tho newly elected officials.
however. have friends 10 take care Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Election Petition Filed.

Tho nc,itinn formulated N the last
o,,s ,pcctirr Of citizens. calling for Il
rar,rond,,m election ON IN" question Of
fire equipment for this c''y was pi'"",
in tho hands Of the city clerk "h" VIII
certify sam" t" tn" election h"ar" W"n-
in ton days. TIL" petitions r'7h'T'o INV,
names OF 10 qualified electors anu
More $50 signatures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
NURSES ALUMNAE
WILL MEET TODAY

Tn regular monthly meeting "E 'h'
Ohio Valley General Hospital Nurses
Alumnac association viii u" held to-day
at 3 p. m nj tho hospital. Cdrh. " III
Crarraft. who has recently returned
from overScas service will talk 1" tl3r
nurses, telling them Of his "Ip"rr"u.''.s
while In the army. All &rndulr"
nurses from the various hos; a. are
invited TO attend.
Tho meeting will he tho last &C ,h.s
season and there will b." many present
to finish up tho business details IT rh'
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
HADoRN ELECTED CAPTAIN OF
THE BASKETBALL 1--WE
FOR 1920.
SpMers was Elected by Mig maSorf--
for the Captatncy OF
Baseball Squad

The 1919 backettFLl and baseball
squads held a NEE ting yesterday AFTER
noon Tor tho purpose .of etcctinE cap
tain for tho 1870 basketball and bsse- l
ball squads Hadnrn was elected cap
tain OF the basketball tiS" and SpiHerS
captain Of the baseball nine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
PAINTERS HOLD MEETING

A meeting Of tn" local printers union
was held last cvcrinC n IA" Ohio NrI-
ley Trades and Labor AsSC m,hlv hrl
At which time many matters r'r'lIn ~"
to the wag" scale w"r" NJ for di%,u~.
sion. Tho agreement has a. VI i.uf
been signed. hut il IS likely 'rnt - NJ!
be signed within N" r"Nr f.w Hays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Counter Revolutions
Break Out in Hungary

BERLIN. via London. Jun" account
or revolutionary upr:sinES hav" &C.
CURED in many towns and villages Of
western Hungary. according 10 reports
received here. Hundreds Of refugees
arc arriving daily at the Austrian from
tier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
BUYS RED STAR GROCERY

Charles Doockrr has hourh, 'rr ls.d
Star grocery ut rs Sixteenth .irco, and
will take possession this morn up Mr.
pocckee has supplemented tho stock
Surchased with fresh stock and II 10 his
intention to make the grocery one Of the
most up-to-datc in the city.
r,rru n u .Ar1N-rc IL, Ank1,c,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

HIl'EFlII.D. W. Va. Ju"" THE
cl,,,l"n ;d Princeton i"dnN resulted m
tn" l., rublirnns ,l'.'i.ug -" mayor L.
r. Hastings. - =. majority. aud 'Wo
out az lnr-. iu"m'"r~ 81 ih' ""InciI.
The Democrats elected the recorder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

WASHINGTON. Jun" %.-Statr de-
partment officials sand today the .tm"r-
can government was not r""unSid"rinG
its refusal 10 permit Mexican troops 10
pass through the United Stnics from
sonora I" chihuahua and that th'r" was
no intention of r"c0nS .dcr.ng at this
time. In view Of tn" outbreak Of faGui
Indians in Sonora tn" pr"S"nr" of til"
Mexican federal troops thor" WIS regard
cd by officials h"r" rs more important
Than in Chihunhul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Will Not Permit the
Mexican Troops 10
Pass Through Texas

FL, PAsO. Jun" 2.-NaYor Charles J..
Davis today received 4 dispatch from
REPRESENTATIVE Hudsn"th in washington
70 tho effect that Acting Secretary FOLK
is demonstrating his refusal tn allow
Mexican troops To pass through IN" init
ed states and may Clv" his consent TO
tho Mexican government.
ErprcscntaIiv" HudSp"th urged that
all possible irflurnc" 10 brought t" bear
against granting tn" permit.
REPRESENTATIVE Iiud$P"th's dispatch
follows:
Had conference with Acting Secretary
Of state Folk RELATIVE" To transportation
Of Mexican troops. upon receipt or your
telegram. Polk stated to IN" that per
mission could not h" granted and that
some other way would b" found "a salts
~ tho Mexican government. | und"rS'""d
no rrconsidcrcd and will possibly consent
rrnviding Governor Hobby gives his per-
mission Am taking tn" matter UP with
Polk: also wired Governor Hobby to
stand pat. I suggest you and other "tii-
Zcrs wirn Polk. strongly protesting
against any transportation Of Mexican
troops and setting forth good reasons
why same should not h" done"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

-RIxSrAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

hardly be gainsaid by the
political enemies has
until hold
weakest viii
medium of
rebuilding
a e on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
BEING EN- HOME

ali qesions Of International policy what Lieutenant
who
brought
these others speak
thoughts opinion that we
o
accomplished
prevail and such being the
he home the better
troubled conditions OF mat country
this
Holding illusions the
devlh Bolshevk
permitted work their
salvation and given opportunity they will do it,
halfway measures
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
A BUREAU THAT HAS FAILED

department and promises
thing did but the most
during
the is not 1t the de-
partment
Will seriously
condition
ability
eyond
For the bureau has been failure from the start Conceived in
suffered
troubled
disgust those directly sought
thereby
Meanwhile IL there those who want howl
this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

Deposits practically
banks increase third
business conditions territory
library booster
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
THE TEACHER AND THE WAGE

Of the day in
additional fourmi levy their school
significant only general
public appreciates the
other Of workers the
herd continued sacrifice
their left
would enable
justice I.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
THE FIGHT OF HIS CAREER


s unacceptable the the whether
political administrative his
his dea and that
believe will We believe
all particulars finally adopted
But before the leiest kind
sincere discussion. E*tt
The presidents fight will not be ended in Paris only begun
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, May p, 1859.
Vol. TX. No. -.

From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, May q, 1860.
Vol. TX. No. %.
Hon. Marshall F. Moore, the Dem
ocratic nominee for delegate, and
Hon. O. B. McFadden, will address
their fellow citizens at the court
house today.
Governor Moore arrived from
Steilacoom on Thursday evening, in
company with Judge McFadden and
other distinguished citizens who had
been with him. to participate in the
canvass at that point. The governor
lis in excellent spirits as to the results
on election day.
Escapade-On Monday last about
noon, four prisoners named Smith,
Williams, Brown and Bafgman, over
powered the jailor and his two assist
ants in charge of the penitentiary at
Steilacoom and escaped to the woods.
The alarm was instantly given and
three of the prisoners were secured
in about 20 minutes and the fourth,
Bargman, was found in the evening
in the privy of the JAIL
Columbia Fire Co.-Through a
pressure of other matters last week
we omitted allusion to the fire which
occurred at the Pacific hotel on the
previous Saturday and the prompt
and effective service rendered by the
fire company in extinguishing, the
flames. When the alarm was sound
ed the fire had burst through the roof
lof the kitchen and was rapidly ex-
tending to the main building, with
but a poor prospect of saving either.
In about three minutes, however, the
"boys" had a stream upon the flames
and in less than Is minutes the order
was given to reel up" old "Colum-
bia No. L." having paid for herself
several times over in the service rem
dered property owners Of the hotel
and contiguous premises. This Is
practical illustration of the wisdom
of furnishing the town with proper
apparatus to check the dread ele-
ment, which may otherwise at any
moment lay our town in ashes.
Cincinnati, May 1.-THE National
Encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, in secret session, adopt
ed a resolution that their Organiza-
ton shall be in the form of a life in
surance and annuity cooperative So
ciety, organized under the laws of the
United States as o cooperation for
benefit of the heirs of the deceased of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
There is a report in Montreal today
(13th inst.) that the English Privy
Council is considering the advisable
ity of relinquishing all her colonies
except India.
Pursuant to notice, the citizens OF
of Olympia met at the district school
house Thursday evening, May goth,
for the purpose Of taking preliminary
steps to celebrate the coming Fourth
of July. Chas. z. Williams was chair
man and r. G. Hays secretary. A
committee consisting of Messrs. s. w.
Percival, Saml Coulter, G. A. Barnes,
VIM H. Cushman and N. Crosby, Jr.,
was appointed to confer with the sew
eral societies in Olympia on Monday
evening. the oath, to further the OBJ
jects of this meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

William A. Bailey, who was among
the first 10000 United States troops
to be sent to France, returned home
the latter part of last week after
having served with the 18th engi-
neers for 20 months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

After spending the past two months
here as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter G.. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Mannigold left Monday. for their
home in Milwaukee, Wis. going via
the Canadian route. Mrs. Schmidt.
who is Mrs. Mannigold's sister. ac-
companied them as far as British
Columbia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

week of the birth of baby girl May
Z to Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Keller of
Yakima. Mrs. Keller was formerly
Miss Mary Martensen of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

In Germany they must have been strange
Wilson When he he
United
again the nations hope Now
Allies laying
Possibly
Germans these
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

French
served in the American Womens
another reminder the
patriotic n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

Local friends received word this
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26
COTTON ACREAGE REDUCTION DAY
Proclamation by Governor Urging One Third Reduction of Cotton
Acreage and Calling Farmers to Meet In Every County
and Sign February 28 1919.

this cotton from depredations Of
weather, and for the curtailment of
the 1919 crop SO that it will not ex-
coed two-thirds Of the average yield.
I call upon the farmers to sign the
cotton reduction pledges which will
be presented to them on that day,
ard to create public sentiment
which, will not permit individuals to
violate the reduction program. I'm
less this be done we may expect pow
c1tv while others enjoy wealth.
During the world war our people
responded nobiy 70 every call Of pa
tr:otisnl. This movement to prevent
the financial collapse of the South
should appeal to the patriotism Of
every citizen. and no one should de-
sire q personal gain to the injury of
the whole people. I, therefore, most
earnestly urge that the bankers, mer-
chants. business and professional
men. cooperate with the farmer in
this movement, and that the farmers.
cooperate with each other.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

hand, for the proper protection Of
would be .remenGoasly disastrous to
The individuals Of the South. to the
states. ard 10 the South at large.
The prudent merchant Who is over
stocked with lire OF wares does not
1roeuYc more oi those wares before
re las sold that which he has on
hand. and has paid for. Southern
cotton growers must operate on this
sa,le principle. Unity OF purpose
end concert Of action Will save US
from calamity. and give to us our
iuse share of the prosperity which
other sections Of the nation arc en-
jo,iDg.
Therefore. as governor OF South
Carolina, and as one TO whom the
ha 2Diness Of this State is Of first i'm
rcrt. i call upon the farmers to as
semhle in eaci, county Of the State
or Cotton Acreage Reduction Day.
to discuss ana a&ree upon plans :or
the holding of present cotton on
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26
Dairymen to Meet
Will Organize State Association
Next Month.

Columbia, Feb 21-Dairynlen
from all sections Of South Carolina
have been invited to come to Colum-
bia March II, when it is proposed
to organize the State dairynen's as
sociation. This date was fixed yester-
day by a committee from the South
Carolina Livestock Association, con-
sistine of w. w. Fitzpatrick, head of
the dairy division Of Clemson College:
j. A.. Shanklin Of Camden and r NJ.
Cooper, Jr., Of Wisacky.
There are possibly 200 dairymen
fn South Carolina and an attendance
OF at least 100 is expected to attend
the conference in Columbia.
A number Of able leaders have
been invited. Experts will com"
from this division of government
work in the United States depart
ment of agriculture and representa-
tives from the various breeders as
sociations will be sent to South Car
olifaa for the convention. Represen-
tatives are expected from such or
Eanizations as the Holstein- -Friesian
Association, the American Jersey AS
sociation and the American Guernsey
Association.
The meeting will be held at the
Jefferson Hotel. One session Will be
held at one Of the theatres. where
stereoptieon slides can be shown to
advantage, 4and the film, Love and
the Jersey may be shown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

REPUBLICANS FEAR PUB
Lie DISCUSSION BY WILSON
Attempt to Prevent Details of
League of Nations Being Laid
Before American People.

Washington, Feb. PA resolu-
ton designed to prevent President
Wilson from discussing publicly the
proposed league of nations until he
has communicated the details of the
plan to the senate foreign relations
committee was introduced today by
Senator Sherman, Of Illinois, Repub-
lean Consideration of the resolu-
ton went over under the rules.
The resolution declares that to
discuss the league Of nations plan
before submitting the details to the
senate would be ''unwise. undiplo-
matte and calculated to promote dis
cord"