davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
BY PAL MOORE,
Conuueror Of Jimmy Wilde.

I believe Dempsey will win. My lea-
sons are: Dempcey's youth. constant
,rsining and frequent battles (taking
an INC best men in the country and his
terrific punching power.
Willard has been absent from the ring
game practically ever since he won the
championship. having engaged in only
ono fight OF ten rounds with man
who was knocked out by Dempsey IN
less than one round.
In fact. Willard has been our OF the
game so long he will probably have IoF-
gotten almost all nc knew about boxing
cccpt taking punishment.
on paper. Dempsey should win quick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
go1cNgoN IN PORN

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Johnson
had the better OF Naylor in a pitching
duel today and Washington won l to 0.
thereby making 1t three straight over
Philadelphia Fosters triple over
Strunk's head and Rice's fnneld hit in
the first inning accounted for the only
run Of the game. The score:
r. II. F..
Wash. .....1 o D o . o 0 o II q
Naylor and Perkins; Johnson and
Charity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
ALLOWED ONE HIT

DEROIT. June 29.-Ehmke allowed
Cleveland but one hit today and held tho
visitors scoreless. while Detroit punched
five hits in two innings and won 4 to o.
making a clean sweep Of the series.
Gardner made C1eveland's lone hit. a
slow inhcld grounder. Score:
RH.E
Cleveland 30 o o q o o00 % ! /
Detroit .....o o 0 2 2 0 0 - .
Morton. Uhle. Phillips and O'Ncill.
Thomas Ehmke and Ainsmith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
JONES ENDED
CAME WINNER

NEW YORK. June ?s-Boston de-
feated New York in the third game OF
the series by score OF TO 2. Jones
pitched good ball for Boston until the
ninth. Gilhooley's mum on Lewis pre-
venting a shutout. With two out, Pratt
tripIeds Bodie hit a home run and Han
nah a single but Jones ended the game
by striking out O'Doul. a pinch hitter.
The Red Sox punched hits on Mogridge.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
ny MIKE o'DowD.

Dempsey will carry Willard along at
such A terrific pace for eight rounds. He
tho champion will begin 20 weaken. He
cannot come back and there is no DOUBT
in my mind on that score. When he
starts 10 slow up after assimilating the
punishment that Dempsey will hand
him. he will be easy for the finishing
touches and Dempsey. with his deadly
havmaker. will make the most OF every
opening he finds. I look for Jack to
win by X. o. any time after the eighth
round
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
Nv THOMAS 8. RICE,
Boxing Critic brooklyn DAILY Eagle

BOEIuG CrttiC bIOON4yU LILY ~~B10s
Twelve rounds Is rather short In
which 10 decide a heavyweight cham
pionship contest. I look for Willard TO
win and expect the fight 10 go the limit
II is always the work or the chal-
longer 10 do all OF the forcing. The
champion can always be on the deten-
siye. and to win on points man seek
ing the title will have 70 have a great
advantage before any referee Will oe-
eide against the title holder.
In sother words. Dempsey must take
all ~ the chances as he will be COM
polled 10 do all OF the forcing. while
willard can rest back and protect HIM
self without serious damage. look
FOR Willard to win.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30

Two base hits-Magee.
Home run-Magee.
Stolen bases+Cutshaw, soutnworth,
2.
Sacrifice hits-Caton.
Double plays-Pick to Magee to MeT-
kle; Barbara to Safer.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh Z; Chicago
Base on balls-off vaughn 3: Cooper,
;.
Hits-off Vaughn II IN innings; off
Carter 6 in 4 innings.
Struck out-By Cooper 5.
Losing pitcher-Vaughn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
GALLOPER LIGHT
VICTORIOUS IN THE
PRIX De PARIS

PARIS, June 2s.-The Grand Prixs a.
Paris was run at Longchamps today for
the first time since tho war and wa1:
won by Galloper Light. MasterGoo9:
was second, Insensible third and RAD
idan fourth. u
An immense crowd saw tho fAcee
Among those in the stand were Premier
Clemenceau and President Poincaf0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
Who Will Win Big Fight
Willard or Dempsey?
FORCED REDS
To USE SIX
On THE MOUND

CINCINNATI, June 2s.-St. Louis
forced Cincinnati to use six pitchers to-
day and most Of them weer hit hard.
the visitors accommodating % hits TOT
total O fas bases and winning the game
IA to 8. Doak was knocked out or the
box in the first inning and Sherdel was
hit hard but finised the contest. Inc
score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30

Threc-base ht-Pcrley. Two-oasc
hits-Latimer (2). Bennington. Houtz'
Hamm ca. OBrien, Gardner OMaiicy'
Bases on balls-Off Engle. 3; of Crock'
4. off weidel. 3. Struck out-By Wei
del, S: by Crock. /; by Engle, 2. I'M
pirc-Yockum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
JUMP
ONTO VAUGHN

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Jim Vaughn's
pitching and fielding today gave Pitts
burgh a I 10 4 victory over Chicago.
Vaughn was batted hard. and IN the
fifth inning, with two men out and the
bases fined he threw Lees grounder
wild to Merkle, and three runs scored
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
5EE E======a m THE WORLD OF SPORTS G======= $S
xxxx3txxxA xx*xxk;xxxxkxk*
xx*xkkXNt,Nkkk**k **kkk*A
WAL TER GOO" STEWART ADDS
NEW PUNCHES To HIS REPERTOIRE

incident connected with the big ngns -
It occurs. ~
Tickets will 30 on sale today ana VIII
tvo such attractions as tho Stewart
ScanIon 20 and the willard-Dempsey ~
turns a record breaking crowd 70 ~
pected. sE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
nv HONEST JOHN KELLY,
yayoo na Rsferee and STAKEHOLDER.

I pick willard. He is altogether 100
big and powerful for the game nttle
Dempsey. don't look for short fight'
but willard will wear the little fellow
down and win the decision in twelve
rounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30

Two-base hits-Salisbury, Bounds.
Lewis. Gafney. Three-bas" hits-Mn-
Ter and Juant. Stolen bascs-Ford. Gar
vcy Earned runs-Bauers. 5: Paden
City. 2. Bases on halls--Off Cecil. 2.
Struck out-By King. 10: by Cecil. 6.
Double plays-Rounds TO Salisbury 10
Leisw: Salisbury to Lewis. Umpire
Snowdcn. Time-1:30. Attencance-r
400.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
ny SERGEANT BILL TATE,
narnoaevJa RuArrtn1 Partner.

have notified Manager Jack Kearns
not to pay me a cent for sparring with
Dempsey until few days before the
fight. Then told him I want all that
IS coming to me. I'm putting down
every cent Of It on Dempsey to win.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
RUSH RUN CANCELS

The Paul o. Reymann-Rush Run game
scheduled to be played yesterday after
noon at Rush Run. was called oft'by the
up-river boys for unknown reasons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30

Two base hits-James, 2; Witt Peckin-
pagh.
Three base hit-Pratt.
Home run-Bodie.
Stolen bases-Baker. Schang. Hooper.
Left on bases-New York. s; Bos-
ton. :.
Rises on balls-Off Jones, 2.
Struck out-By Nogridge, 4; by Rus
sell. l; by Jones, 2.
Wild pitch-Mogridge.
Hts-OH Mogridse. 10 In 8 innings;
OF Russell. in l inning.
Losing pitcher-Mogridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
HOW they STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Games
Pittsburgh. Z; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, "a; Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
EtandinG OF Climbs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games
Boston, .; Now York, 8.
Washington, /: Phila., 0.
St Louis. s.; Chicago, 3.
Detroit. 4; Cleveland, o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
YORKV|LLE DEFEATS NACkS> At
TUNNEL GREEN BY SCORE Of III

proved OF by all. except the natural
kickers.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
BAUERS GO TO ST.
MARYS JULY FOURTH

The Bauers will journey to st. Mays
July Fourth for double header with
the team Of that city. One game will
be played in the forenoon and the SEQ
ond in the afternoon. On. Sunday July
the team will 90 to Warrington for
q game with the representative team o.
that place.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30

'Batted for Mogridge in eighth
''Batted for Russell in ninth.
Boston 800 0 oo2 o-5
New York o O o 0 0 0 0 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-18
VALLEY CROPS
ESTIMATED FOR
COMING SEASON

The Bureau of Crop estimates for
Southern California estimates the Iml
perial valley crop as follows; =
Many distribuers figures are approx
imations only because of contracts
with growers are still unsigned but are
quite accurate.
Brawley 1902 acres; Calexico las;
Poppy 700; Kimura 250; Grape 40;
lockwood 20; Heber 1920; Westmorland
$40; Imperial Alb; Seeley $50; Calipatria
140; total $500 acres.
IT is difficult TO obtain accurate esti-
mates on the average yield per acre
because Of the new growers and the
new soil These factors generally APP
pear TO have reduced the yield although
the weather has been favorable. The
average stand is estimated at 20 per
cent. Conservative estimates place the
yield of commercial stock available for
shipment at $50 crates averaging six
| dozen heads each per acre or total of
1928 cars of $3.50 crates each. Ship
ments are not expected to reach this
( figure, however. The relation between
/ the estimated acreage and carlot ship
ments the past three seasons shows
for each season approximately two
fifths Of a car per acre. Upon this
basis, shipments will total $500 cars.
Serious shook and nail shortage and
the possibility Of hot weather in April
stopping shipments before the crop Is
harvested may further reduce ship
ments and local authorities believe
$500 cars probably will be large enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-4O0 acres of cotton land
TWO quarter sections and 100 acre
piece. Hodge Realty Co, 57S Main St,
FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-18
/ 0The !. I
N(r1Tp(r[f(Q|
TORTURE AS COMEDY AID
Famous Funny Man Says That the
More the Victim Suffers the
More We Laugh

''If some fellow is being bedeviled by
his wife, losing money or receiving the
business end of a custard pie in his
countenance the audience is sure to go
wild with glee," is the sententious way
in which Mike Sacks the star of the
Marcus Show which comes to the Pal
ace theater on December %, i'm the sue
cessful extravaganza "Oh Baby" sums
up the proper ingredients necessary to
engender laughter behind the footlights
Nor is it any different on the stage
than in real life," goes on Sacks What
will create more joy in the breast of
the average person than to see a fat
man with an arm full of bundles run
ming for n street car. But just think
of the poor devil. If he misses the car
he will catch the dickens from his
spouse for keeping supper waiting"
Sacks is a stage humorist who be
lieves in painting his comic portraits
with a broad brush. His fun is not the
kind that evokes well hammered titles
from scattering few but rather the
whole souled outlaws from all those
present who can see and hear. In
stage parlance his stuff is "hoakum "
which no less eminent authority than
George NJ. COhan has defined as "sure
, fire" To see Sacks one is just as GER
| tain of laughing as that the world
goes round.
Il have thousands of suggestions of
fered to me in a season." declares the
comedian. but there are few that I can
use. So many require either profanity
or obscenity. l pride myself that
never have and never will resort to any
method that would offend anyone. Real
comedy is and must be clean.'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-18
LETTUCE CAR
LEAVES VALLEY

A carload of elttuce of unusually fine
appearance and quality. the first OF the
crop of this season to go from Imperial
valley, was shipped from Calexico yes
terday. The lettuce was packed in Cal
exico. and went out attached to last
nights passenger train for Los Angeles
The lettuce was grown by w. r.. Ne
Caslin, on the Turner ranch, in No. g.
1t is estimated that the acreage in the
county this season is about lo,ooo. The
ultimate destination of the car Is not
known here, the shipment being handl
ed through commission houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-18

The shipping season is longer than
usual, starting about Christmas and
continuing to April January movement
will probably equal 500 cars with the
peak reached the first part of March,
Spinach
The spinach estimated acreage by
shipping points are as follows. Brawley
792 acres; Heber 80: Poppy 20; Seeley
So Grape five; Westmorland 101; Kimura
80: CaleXico 20; Imperial two; total 1900
acres The estimated commercial pro-
duction is 800 cars of $50 crates each.
Some paintings will produce a car per
acre. Shipments in carlots will start
about December 20Rnd continue through
February and if the market is good the
peak probably will be the first of Feb
rupary. Favorable weather conditions
are producink a high quality crop.
Peas
The estimated a creage of peas by
shipping points follow; 'Brawley 400
acres; Kimura 40; Calipatria 200; West
morland 165: total S65 acres. Estimated
commercial productions are 50 cars.
Cabbage
Estimated acreage of cabbage by
shipping points are; Brawley 100; Poppy
% Heber 80; total 295 acres. a poor
stand in many fields and unfavorable
weather and soil conditions indicate a
light yield.
Onions
The revised estimated acreage of on
ions in the Coachella valley by shipping
points are; Coachella 1900 acres; IndiO
300: Thermal 1,160; Mecca 40; total 200
acres. Fifty per cent of the crop is
transplanted in the field Weather con-
ditions are more favorable than last
year There are practically no thrips
present and the crop is in fine condition.
The estimated commercial production is
$50 crates per acre, making a total of
approximately 1900 cars of $40 crates
each. Shipments will start about April
20.
Spinach
The estimated acreage of spinach by
shipping points are; Coachella 80 acres
Thermal So; total 145 acres. Much of
the acreage is showing a very poor
stand and probably not over 80 to 60
cars of commercial stock will be pro
duced Shipments will start about Jan
uary l and continue into February.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-18
IT'S FROM PAREE

The ARTISTS Model" one of the
ambitious dancing advertisements in
"Oh Baby" which comes to the Palace
on December 30, is an Importation from
Paris. 1t was originally produced al
Mile. Yvonne Vllal as the prima baller
ina. Mile. Vallal will appear in the
production here. The corps de ballet
is under the personal direction of the
French danseuse. "Danse dive" anG
Gates of Araby" likewise serve to dis
play the art of Mile. Vallal and her ac
complished fellow artistic Mons. Roland
Zermain.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-18
PLAN EXPEDITION TO
NOVA ZEMBI4A NEXT WEAR

CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 16-Dr. Olaf
HoItedahl of Christiania University
has laid before the Scientific Society of
Christiana a plan for Norwegian ma
tural science and geological expedition
to Nova Zemba next summer His
plan to explore the southern part Of
North Island. He hopes to establish
a temporary meteorologic station at
Nova ZeInbla in order to make meter
ologic and magnetic observations.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-18

r. II. Trapnell, and his son, George,
of Hollywood, California, are in the
Valley for the week looking over the
ground in hopes of finding a suitable
location for the growing of grapes.
They will return to their home on the
coast the first part of the week for
the holidays, and come back to the Val
ley after the first of the year to stay.
\. Griffin, OF San Francisco, general
sales manager of the California Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-18

tral Creameries. has been visiting in the
Valley for the past few days. Mr..
GGriffin leaves here an ardent booster
for tn Imperial valley as a winter re-
sort.
a. H. Tripod, of the Neville's Drug
Store, who has been in the East for
the past months, returned here ycstcr.
day, and is again on duty at his old
post.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-18

WANTED - Groceryman. Holdam &
Stewart, Sixth and State.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-2 rugs, 10x12 512 South
Seventh ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
CUMM|NS HEAD OF DEMOCRATIC
 COMMITTEE
Arrange for Aggressive
 Campaign for the Year 1920.

Washington, Feb. 26--In addition
 to electing Homer s. Cummings, of Connecticut, chairman of the national democratic committee, today. and vot- ing a complete reorganization for an
 aggressive campaign in 1920, the
 committee adopted a resolution greet ing President Wilson on his return and congratulating him on his achievements at the peace confer
 ence, and another favoring the federal
 enfranchisement of women. It also
 created nation wide woman's aux
 Hilary '
 Committeeman w. HI. Hornibrook, of Oregon, proposed the resolution
 extending greetings and congratula- tions to President Wilson. The res- olution called upon all citizens, ire spective of political affiliations, to
 support the efforts which President Wilson is making here and abroad Gin behalf of world peace, sup
 ported by all civilized governments" The resolution favoring the enfran- chisement of women through an
 amendment to the, federal constitu- tions was adopted, 2S to 10, after a
 spirited debate. The resolution was
 proposed by Senator Jones, of New
 Mexico, member of the committee
 and chairman of the woman suffrage committee of the senate. who urged
 the committee to get behind the suff- rage amendment and to previl upon democratic senators generally to vote for it before the adjournment of con gress. A. F. Mullen, of Nebraska, spoke in opposition. Elect Woman Chairman A plan for an associate national committee of women, proposed by Mrs George Bass, of Chicago, was adopted. Members of this auxiliary
 committee, the plan provides, are to be appointed by the chairman of the national committee on nomination by the committeeman of the respective
 states until some different method is adopted. The plan also contemplates
 the election or appointment of a wom-
 an as vice-chairman of every state
 and county committee and in each congressional district, and the selec- tion of a committee woman in eah
 state senatorial district, and sub-di- vision, as the associates of the cor responding male officials of the par 1 ty. There is to be constituted in
 each state and territory and woman's
 state executive committee composed of the associate members of the na- tional committee, of the state vice.
 chairman and the director of educa- tion.
 In his speech accepting the chair
 manship, Mr. Cummings declared his belief that his party would win a vic- tory in 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
OF
 SOUTHWEST ARE
 READJUSTED
District Directors Office is Abolished With <.
 Changes. =

St. Louis, Feb. 26.-Railroads in the southwestern region will be re-group- ed and the office of district director at Dallas, Texas, abolished March 1, B. F. Bush, regional director for the southwest announced today.
 The federal managers, their head quarters and the roads under their jurisdiction under the new grouping system follow:
 Alexander Robertson, St. Louis- Arkansas Central; Coal Belt Electir; Memphis, Dallas and Gulf; Dallas and Gulf; Missouri Pacific; Natchez and Louisiana railroad transfer; and Natchez Southern.
 William N. Neff, Tyler, Texas Dallas Terminal railway and Union Depot; Eastern Texas; Louisiana and Arkansas; St. Louis Southwestern; St., Louis Southwestern of Texas; and Southern Illinois and Missouri bridge.
 J. s. Pyeatt, St. Louis-Brown- wood North and South; Ft. Worth and Rio Grande; Kansas City, Clinton and Springfield; Paris and Great North ern; Quanah, Acma and Pacific; Rock Island Frisco terminal; St. Louis and San Francisco; St. Louis, San Fran |cisco and Texas; and West Tulsa Belt.
 J. A. Edson, Kansas City-Arkan- sas Western; Joplin Union depot; Kansas City and Shreveport Gulf; Kansas City, Mexico and Orient; Kansas City Southern; Midland Val ley; Missouri and North Arkansas; Poteau Valley; Texarkana and Ft. Smith; Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific; and Wichita Union Terminal. C. N. Whitehead, St. Louis-Mis- isouri, Kansas and Texas; Missouri, Kansas and Texas of Texas; Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf. 7s
 F. G. Pettibone, Dallas-Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
SECRET SERVICE
 HAD 25O,OOO MEN

Washington, Feb. 26-The Ameri- can secret service during the war was made up of more than 25O.O00 men, including members of volunteer auxil- iary agencies such as the American protective league, it was. disclosed today. The bureau of investigation of the department of justice Freceiv- ed more than 1 300 complaints day and rounded up and inducted into ser vice nearly 10000 slackers and de- serters.
 These facts became known through an address of John Lord O'Brian, as- sistant attorney general on the occa- sion of the presentation of an auto-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
WILL MITIGATE
 UNJUST RULES
 OF ARMY COURTS
(Continued From Page One.)

 .~-~->-~-~->~o--~~~~~---- commanders in the United States by Adjutant General Learned at the di- rection of Secretary Baker. The or der as placed in the record follows:
 The secretary of war directs that you be instructed to aggregate the conscientious objectors in their divi- sions and to place them under super vision of instructors who shall be specially selected with view to in- surfing that these men will he' han died with the action and consideration and that their. questions will lbe ans- wered fully and. freely.
 Will Have Consideration.
 With respect to their attitude of objecting to military service, hese men are no to be treated as violat- ing military laws, thereby subjecting themselves to the penalties Of the ar- ticles of WET but their attitude in his respec will be quietly ignored and ttev will be treated with kindly con- sideration.
 Attention in this connection is in- vited to a case where a number of conscientious objectors in one of our dlvlSlOnS when treated Tn this man. ner, renounced their original objec- tions to military service and voluntar- fly offered to give their best efforts to the service of the Unied States as soldiers.
 T is desired that after the proceed ure above indicated shall have been followed for a sufficient length of time to afford opportunity to judge the results obtained under these in strucions is to be submitted to the war deparment by each division com mander. As resul of the consider ation of these reports further instruc- tion will be isued-by the secretary of war as to the policy to be observed in future in the case of conscientious dbject0rs.
 Under no. circumstances are the instructions contained in the fore going to be given to the newspapers. !"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
BILL IS
 ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 26.--A conference on the bill amending the federal re- serve act was adopted today by the house after brief discussion but is yet to be acted on in the senate. The measure provides that appointive members of the federal reserve board shall be ineligible to hold office in any federal reserve bank and that 90 percent of the net. earnings of each bank shall be paid to the United States as franchise tax after deduction of dividends and surplus fund equal to the subscribed capital stock has been created.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
APPROVE WORLD PEACE.

Baltimore. Feb. 26-The Protestant Episcopal synod of the province of Washington went onj record today without a dissenting voice as endors- ing 'the proposed league Of nations and also proclaimine" from Jerusalem the peace to be arranged and the call ing 1t "the peace of Jerusalem"
 A resolution was adopted urging the restoration of the church of St. Sophia at Constantinople to it's prim- tive use for orthodox Christian wor- ship.