davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Blackboard Photographs,
The "Bare BAG" Sort,
All The Rage In London

London. Eng. June 2f--This .'un-
dressing craze''-bare backs and all
that-Which fashion is decreeing. and
which Is referred 10 by some as mere
" a return TO the Greek ideal. IS re-
wing interest IN the "one. two. three
physical culture exercises among the
women.
Fashion writers are giving many
suggestions. among the chief Of which
is the very pertinent one that corset
encased women cannot do away with
their casing overnight and jump into
a bare-backed gown. Wearing Of the
new styles requires some development
Of little-used muscles Hence. take a
course OF training
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Passing OF The SGdme
Charged To Prohibition

Bangor, Me- June 29-Sfark another
wreck W 10 prohihitioni This time
IT'S the lowly and humble sardine. the
poor mans delight. the desired OF the
thirst-quencher.
Names sardine industry Is threat
ened. The sardine factories are not
opening up this season because Of pro-
hibition. In the big cities. where The
cheering cup WAS having its day. the
barrooms supplied their customers
with a lunch to go with beer. wine or
gin, and nothing went so well with
any OF the appetizers as the festive
sardine. But prohibition came and
the barrooms Vent. or are on their
way. No sardines are wanted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
An instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover

T1e average woman IS Always surprised
10 learn. after experimenting with all sorts
Of patent so-callcd wrinkle removers.
That the most effective remedy IN tnf
world is G simple face wash which s1e
can make herself 81 home n jifly.
She has only 70 get an ounce OF rure
powdered sax1iita from her nearest drug
rist and dissolve it IL half a pint o.
witch hazel. Apply This refreshing Eoiu-
ton 70 the face every dzT for while
The result IS charrning-ri1 Even
after the very first treatment the Wri1liles
show less plainly. and the face l1s a nice
firm. comfortable feeling. thar y trcr-
oughiy deliShtful and lends self-co1flde1ce
IN ores appearances. This rnariczs tqrre
20 otiiterats the u7veicome traces q
Ilr.e-Aav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Department Turns
OUer Buildings To
University OF Texas

Austin. Tex. June 34.-In the settle
ment between the University OF Texas
and the war department for service OF the
university IN the training Of soldiers. tho
university has taken over the machinery
and bnildirgs at Camp Mabry-
The buildiT Is are valued at Sl.oe9,oo0
and the machinery At about s35.0oo- The
university has sold part OF the machin-
cry for full purchase price. and the re-
miander gives Il the best equipped me-
chanical laboratory In the south
II is anticiT ated that the state viii re-
pay the university the $4,000 expended
from the available find in the construc-
ton OF the buildings and take possession
OF the structures for Use OF the Texas
national guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Bomb Put aboard Manila
Street Car As Strike Is
In Progress Injuries Seren

Manila. P. Z. June 24.-Seven per-
sons. including two American sailors,
were seriously injured Monday by a
bomb which had been put aboard a
crowded street car and which ex-
ploded after the motorman kicked il
into the street. All OF the mural
two OF whom were said 20 be dying,
were pedestrians.
A strike OF street car employees is in
progress
A man declared to be responsible.
for the crime was captured by the
constabulary-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
TO LOAN WAR MATERIAL
TO The WAR VETERANS

washington, D. G, June 24.-Repre-
sentative Blacks biz TO authorize the
var department 20 loan tents and
other camp material &c veterans OF
the world war for encampments on
the same terms that other veterans
are now loaned this material passkd
he house yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Cat Lives Imprisoned
q Days In Ships Sails

Astoria, Ore. June 24.-Ar doubt
that a tabby cat has nine lives can
now be dispelied-
Twenty three days imprisoned in
the furled sails OF the motorship
susan. a cat was without food or
water. and today II rOmps the deck
OF the good ship as she bounds across
the Pacific.
The cat disappeared during Nay
and the crew thought her lost over
board. When clearing the bar here,
after 20 DAYS in port, the sails were
unfurled. and there was the cat.
Warm milk and tender care nursed Il
to health and happiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Students Strike When
Principal Is Ousted

Knoxville. Tenn. June IA major
iiy OF the city board OF education hav-
ing refused 10 accede to the request
Of a mass meeting Of greater Knox
vile and the people Of Park City In
particular 10 re-slect J. P Lowry as
principal OF the Park City high school.
Mr. Lowry is now being urged BY his
host Of friends here 10 be a candidate
for mayor or member OF the city COM
mission Lowry has been a teacher
here for a quarter OF a century No
charges were made against him Pu-
pills went on a strike 10 demand his re-
election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Negro Reservation In
Texas NotU Protected

Evansville, Idn.. June 2f.-At the
closing session Of the central states
conference OF the Free VIII Methodist
church Monday. Dr.. NJ Madden. OF
Oklahoma City, evangelist. was chosen
to present a plan 10 congress for a
negro reservation in the state OF
Texas, 20 be governed along the lines
of the Indian reservations in the west.
DR.. Madden has arranged for an inter-
view with president Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
GLENENGEAU IS
SOON TO RESIGN
Tiger" of France Feels
His Mission Completed,
Saws Marcel Hutin.

Paris Trance. June S-i--Premier
Ciemencsau has expressed his inten-
ton TO resign from office as soon as
the treaty IS promulgated. feeling
that re has accomplished the task for
which he assumed the premiership.
says Marcel fiutin, in te Echo de
Paris II Is expected that parliament
would ratify the treaty late in July
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
To Finish School Course
Commenced 80 Years Ago

Eugene. Ore. June 24.-AIrs. Anna
Coffin, OF The Dalles. Ore. was here
today to resume the University of
oregon summer school college course
which she left unfinished when she
school She has enough credits to
assure her finishing this summer the
course begun Sc years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Use Auto Headlights
For Burial Al Nieif

Smith Center. Kan. June 24-For
the first time in the history OF the
local cemetery automobiles were used
at a night funeral when the body OF
J. c. Rider. one OF the old settlers
here but who died in Topeka, was
brought here for burial The lights
of the cars provided Nominations for
the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Hunts Gas Leak With
Match; Rests Easy Now

clean. n Y, June 2s-Roger Dom
mic started out with a lighted match
to discover a gas leak in the new
house he was building. BE found it.
The damage to the house is estimated
at $500 and Roger Is now resting easy
at the local hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

Tioga and Sixteenth streets. by the
members Of the church guild Each
booth will represent a day Of the week
ana the articles suitable for the house
hold work of that day will be for sale.
wednesday and Thursday are after
neon tea days. tea being served i'm Il
quaint tea room, and with bright music.
Au interesting feature Of the evening
entertainment will be the lantern slides
showing the photographs Of the mem
bcrS of the church and congregation,
taken when they were babies. The
affair is in charge Of Mrs Frederick
II. Schneider, president of the guild:
Mrs. Roland Rudran. vice president
Miss Anna McKillau. Miss Mabel
lrcniug. secretaries; Miss Jean Led
with, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert T.. Welt
2el, Miss Martha Dick. directors Mrs
G. \. West, Miss Ella Dick. Miss
Kathryn Elliott, Mrs. Josephine Ilcw-
lott, Mrs l.. Il. Snyder. Miss Jean
Walker. Miss Edith Welsh. Mrs. II.
S,mins, Miss Mary Davis. Mrs. George
Worstcr. Mrs. l.. T.. Wcitzpl. Mrs.
Wilbur Smith. Miss Elsie Young. Mrs.
4. Ilcnrcl;s. Miss Martha Dick. Mrs.
julia Scattcrgood, Miss May Spratt,
Mrs. Bentley Collins. Miss Eleanor De-
murcst Mrs, James Crawford. Mrs. T..
BrauSom, Miss Loru tramp. Mrs Rob
cr Wills. Mrs. Roger Williams. Mrs.
-. u. Sailcr. Mrs. II. X. Lewis. Mrs.
Robert Il. Iittcll and Miss Dorothy
I-IndiS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mr. philip |. Engcl entertained at
his home. 323l Oxford street, ON his
birthday. which tcll.ou Armi~tirc Day.
Those present were Miss Blauch Engrl.
Miss Helen Engcl Miss Martha Grccu.
berg. Miss Florence Grcmbcrg. Miss
Adelaide Grccnbcrg. Miss Blanrh Dem
bow. Miss Dorothy RosoaGcld, Miss
Tcssic Goldberg. Miss Ida Shoap Miss
Martha Eppohcimor. Mr. and Mrs.
David f,ngrl Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Carlitz. Mr. and Mrs larry Dcmbow,
Mr.. ans Mrs. T. Harris. Mr.. Joseph
Engcl. Mr.. Jack Groonbcrg. Mr.. George
Dcmbow. Mr. William Strauss. Mr..
Harry Apfclschnitl, Mr.. Michael Nor
man, MIR. Frank Dowdowsky Mr.. Joc
Brown. Mr.. Michael Jacobs. Mr. Al
bert Bail. Mr.. Manuel Cohen. Mr.. Max
WEN Dowkowsly and Mr. Henry Kap-
Ian. \ feature of the entertainment was
the acting of the Misses Grocubcrg and
the playing and singing Of Miss Doro-
thy ROScniicld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
SOCIAL. ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Dolau. of Chcstnutwold Farm, DevGn
have issued invitations for a nrg,
dance to be given at the Ritz Carlton
on Friday evening. January >, IN honor
Of their daughter, Miss Sara Bcrtha
Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McFaddcn, OF
Bloomfield. Rosemont. will entertain at
dinner on Saturday evening in honor OF
Colonel and Mrs. John c. Groome. Mr..
Robert Bliss. of New York, will spend
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Fadden
Mrs. Robert Leaning Montgomery
of ArdrOsSen, NillanOva, VIII entertain
at dinner on Saturday. December p
in honor Of her daughter, Miss Mary
Binney Montgomery, before the dance
which Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dcnckla Mills
are giving i'm honor of their daughter,
Miss Frances Mills. Mrs. Montgomery
will spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Clothier at Valley
Hill Farm, PhocniXyilIc.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Franklin McFadden,
of Radnor Valley Farm, liOsemont. will
give a dinner of twenty four covers on
Sunday in honor OF Dr. and Mrs. Giu
seppe BRstianclli, of Rome. Italy. Mrs.
Bastianelli was Miss Marion Rawlc
bs ~ her marriage and is sister OF
MS, H. Laussat Geyelin.
Invitations have been received in this
city for the reception after the ,wcddine
of Miss Alice Risque Thayer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bowditcl
, Thayer of SO East Seventy ninth
street, New York, and Mr.. Maynard
Cady Ivison. ON Thursday, December
4, mt the Hotel st, Regis
Miss Ruth Hobart, daughter of Mr.
aud Mrs. Charles Wheeler. .Ir., OF
Yillanova, will be the guest of honor
at a dinner to be given at the Ritz
Carlton. on December 2G, before the
Benedicks ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White Geary. OF
Sunset and Germantown avenues, will
have us their guests ut the opening per
formance of the opera on Tuesday night
November %. Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Frazier
Harrison and Mr. and Mrs John White
Geary, Jr,
Miss Harriet j. Camac, daughter OF
DR.. aud Mrs Charles y. BanckeI
Camac. of Nav York. will be the guest
Of honor mt small reception on New
Years Day ut o'clock, to be given by
Mrs. George Mcclellan, of 1116 Spruce
street.
Nrs. Reniamin CLYDE Wells, oil
Montgomery avenue. Bryn Mawr, will
give small dance at the Merton
Ihieket Club on Friday evening, Jan
uary 2, in honor OF her daughter, Miss
Iirtty Wells. and her nephew, Mr.,
Samuel II. Ewing, Jr.
Mr., and Mrs. Alan Wilson. Of Pear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
fALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. |. dcYoung. of
Ovcrbrook. have issued cards for Il
dance, for their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth dcNoung, on Wednesday evening.
November 26, at the Ovcrbrook Golf
Club.
Mr., Francis McNally spent the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Il. McNaly. at their home. on
OvcrbroOk avenue, Overbrook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
CHESTNUT HILL

Miss RoSalc Hurst. daughter of Mrs.
avenue. will leave on Friday to visit
| Mrs. Ernest du Pout. of Kennctt Pike.
Wilmington, Del, to attend the
kprmiSS
Mrs. William s. Crisman. of the
Golden Swan Inn. Mt. Airy, has gone
to Pittsburgh for short visit, aud
will return she end Of the month.
Mrs +. II. Robinson and her small
son will move this week to their new
home on Mower street, Mt. Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Carl H. Stranger will give Il
musicale tomorrow evening at his
studio. 2004 North Thirteenth street.
in aid Of the missionary society of the
Lutheran Church of the Apostles, Sus
quchanna and Park avenues. The
program will include vocal and instlu
mental selections by Miss Louise Bur
rcgo. Miss Mamie Focry, Miss Edna
Marian Lindner. Miss Dora Staugcr
aud Mr.. Thomas Richards.
Mr., and Mrs. William +. Newell have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home ut 257 East Upsal street.
Germantown. The bride, before her
marriage. was Miss Viola Hermann,
of North Fifteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
MayfIower Sons to Meet

The annual meeting of the Pcnusyl-
vauin Society of Mayllowcr descend
ANTS will be held on November %, at
the Hotel Stenton.
The following officers will be nom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells Of Todays DebutanteS- Talks
Of the Winters Big BalIs-Other
Matters
Matters


FTNi1E dcbutautr affairs for today will
/. bc ,tbc Fnbu,stocp too to in+rodrcc
Mary. and No dionnr. damon ,ybirL Ni,,s
DobSon .iltcuus win riyn for Mary
Norris. who is her nirFc
Mary Fahpp.tnrl, IL the daughter pf
the James FahucStocks. of 23T East
Rittcuhousc Sjuarc and the to-, will ha
given there. She is a sister of Char
. lotte Fahuestuck. who made her debut
several seasons ago. and Of Mcclure
FahnostOrk. who married Edith Smith
last June.
Many Of the drbutantrs will receive
at the tea and most of the party will
20 out to the Altcmus dance at the
Radnor ailerWard.
VI H" ~ "'i't,, Is '"' uaush'tr Ol
of eon,i.;i ii.tRoru NorrlSoS' o' lne ! ,i nIs
Sail, ~ 't'i', ~ ino,uf' W. HlsN
,,noi l,iJ.i,,,, =. ti. ,t"uu W W. IT, Y
small or,G ,,,,,,. Iai,,t,. n,,I II. l" =. -
tho c,,,,,f' ~ u, N.,,''t,S "Hf !. , ~.
is fo,odJ a., i, @, @ W,nT ,,,, Nv, ,J ,J''i,E .,
r nm ay,r'il,, aa,L +f,S P"P"''' an" '''
''' 7''' ,-----
TTTELL! talk about it's being a
w woman's rr;viIoo, IN ,b,rco bo,
mind. wh1r ,bnnt tLo ,,,,,9 6;d,,t
Won Lr,r tb,,n az. .,rhcro ,i,,,t ,oi,,
fo he no nidw.inior h,iIg' ind diiJn'+
Won also Gc,,. .,i,b,,, nf,.t ,,,i,', '',' to lao
no RcprdicI,,g,, and fhc,, tbo ,,,.t tI,i,',,
Won know. ,.ni boa,. Got t,o Dnmo,i;i.i,sS :
win he civen this vnn,. On Dcrerhnr
Dc and now, ,,starI,y t"r,J ttaf tho
nidvintrr han ie oisn -, FL, ao,,ct
md l., en- hc ,,i,.,,, -, rotr,,o,,. ~, y
GIN of that month Tho E,riJ,y bcforn
tbn snc,nd A,.or,bl, ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Bonnie Tetc. of 217 South
Forty first street, is visiting her
brother in law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otho NJ. Graves, of Easton. Pa. where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
TIOGA

4 novel bazaar will be held this aft
crnoon and evening in the lecture audi =
tOrmn of the Presbyterian Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

UNIVERSITY MUsEUM-sat 3 80. Free
illustrated lecture, Dr. John H. Fin
~ ley. With General Allenby in Jeru-
salem Following Moses by Airplane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

BROADWAY Broad & Snyder Ave
THE. SPIDER MUSICAL
-- NOVELTY
JACK PICKFORD Burglar by
Proxy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

CROSS KEYS MARKET ST. Bel. Goth
Daily 80, 7&9.
BOBBY HEATH and His BATHING
GIRLS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

IJTTI F Theatre. nth & De Laneev.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
The Theatre Parisien Players
'.GUEULE DE LOUP"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

Chestnut St OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
Mats. Wed. & Sat.
" S O M f T | M f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04

We shall 20 no further than t" as
sumo that universal peace !tt''''
,ionany Just will usher IN Il ne" ''''
and a new phase "t cINIilHi''"h' W
hI.h un will hav" To c"ni"rlil. our
;d,.,s ec that "" may not iutit"lE up
n,sc hut may wisely snpplE tn" iT''-
v;s,ihIr Influences which thrSH years 80
cnr,,i,,t have brought forth ana "i'''
will materially affect tn" social "rh'''
The ncrind uf rcadjuSlW'nt mt ana re-
s,oration,; which must now i"li"E ''''
characterization and destruction r:tnS'u
NV the war will tax huminn Wisdom l"
Tho uttcrInoSl.. In 4 conflict :" WIZ"
srrcsd ns To involve tn" wh"l" "ar'!.
m a conflict which has COMPELLED: III"
mobilization Of all tn" malth""" ana re
sources Of tho nations. winch r"Guir'u
the nxpcnditurr IF wealth. Fabulous I";-
yond comprehension. and forced E"N'Fh-
mentS To- ASSUME. extraordinary N'"''N
oycr national and individual "u"rGi"S.
new impulses -: human a''i"n h'\'
b,>cn set IN molten. mot ":lE IN TN" p"-
liric,u. industrial and E"mIi"F''hl
snhrrcx but in the str'Iciir" II %"cI"iE
and IN III" spiritual iif" al mankind.
Many Of n" Fundamental pi'n"irI"S
nf the present social order VIII l."
Threatened: some Will h" changed, *"'n''
discarded: Will" nnTrl rnI U"SSihi! ~
iravaG;ni and Dangerous !.."trtn"~ VIII
find earnest and honest "dv"'ai"S-
With all th!s W." mas r"'t"u.
After the h"rrurs aHt TIA" UnSr"hk-
abb" aE0nirs which humanity has m
dur"d as u c"n$"pu""C" 1T III" Id I"':ii-
cal nrgauizIii"u II tn" w"rId. i WOULD
be unreasonable /" expect th, i'''"i'i"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
Herbert Hoover Puts
$4,000 Tons Of Food in
CzeChO-SIOVak Hands

PARIS, Feb. 3.-The food adminsstra-
ton Headquarters to-day announced that
the American relief administration had
received shipment Of "3,00O tons OF
food from Tricst NJ Prague Tor tho
Czccho-Slovaks.
I, is stated that the food situation in
Czecho-Slovakia is now extremely scrt-
Gus and that. nasmuch AZ Cz"ch0-Si"-
vakia has no port Of It's own, It is hcc-
essary to traverse tho old state of Aus
tria in order TO reach this new nation.
As an incident to>thc arrangement OF
railway transportation and access
through Austria the United States graz
corporal ion arranged TO sell 10 the city
Of Vienna for cash 1000 tons Of flour.
The disorganizaiinn OF the railways ncc-
essitntes that each train should be ac-
companied BY few allied soldiers in
order 10 prevent pilf"rinG from the
cars All OF tho allied governments are
providing soldiers purely for guardinE
purposes. with the approval Of the var
ious governments concerned.
Tho British and Italian governments
also are shipping foodStuffS into this re-
zion. The entire efforts ar" hcinE CO.
ordinated under the supreme food c"un-
ell with Herbert Aooycr's direction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04

who hay" horn" So much tn accept ms
:, basis If national and international
order that which previously existed.
The, STATUS an" ante hcllum Of So
,.ic,y as we'll rs Of boundaries and IN
irrnatlrnal relations seems impossible.
This We. believe, must y" accepted aS Il
nr,,.Ssary rr,lnlS" III developing II pro-
gram for the future. We, Il" not see
how II can h" avoided: and "" ar" not
sure that il would 10 wise /" avoid it
if "" Could.
We brlirv" that "" must also as
surnr another rr..inis" IN STRIVING /"
solve the problems wh,rh H.. before MS.
II - that th.. temper nf IN" peoples who
have been engaged in tins ini"rncCin"
struggle will for som" tune. certainty
al the Immediate moment. l." impressed
with hostility and hatred for on" an
other Th, result uf tins mental a,li-
iuJr wall max" more dlihrult thr rSttb-
iiShlm"nt II AN equilibrium between ma
,io,,s for !t'will produce an intrnpcr;lt"
lusiS which Will impair judgment and
,..,lG. vIrdict!v"t,"ss toward former
enemies ,I-llcSs influential and sober
minded uirm RESIST This natural feeling
.,rd rroscrv.. their minds open and free
So thai they Will lmpartiaily weigh the
truth and not inrut" guilt 10 tn" mis-
guided "r the !sn"rant.
V. know that Tins /" Il difficult; thing
+, J.r !.,,::tu>.. II :; dilhcutt !" dISusso-
.ia,. tin. instrument Of Evil from the
ur.. who c"rc"iv.> TIA" EVIL n-Ih directs
;l. INSTRUMENT. Eut. MON" the less.
SOUND common sens" imposes upon us
tn" duty # correcting, 50 far ~ "" are
al!". this I"nd"lrc! which Will. IL IL
continues weaken materially the true
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
AGREE ON PLAN FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
At PEACE MEETING

PARIS. Feb 3.--,By the Associated
press) )-rresidcnt Wilson presided at
ne opening meeting ni tn" l:aguc OK
nations commission. which was held IN
colonel Houses apartments this after
noon and lasted from t. "'cincN.
Special interest attached to me meet
ing owing TO ,hs feeling thar the ac-
ION OF the council on ,hH matter Of IN"
former Licrman cclonu,s required the
.,arlv presentation OF Il definite plan on
he constitution Of tho lsasu". There
we're present. Tor tnc lnit"I states.
President Wilson. Colonel House and
Mr.. Miller technical expert: for Great
Britain. Lord Robert Cecil and I"nrrat
SHUTS; Cor France. Leon Bourgeois ana
Ferdinand i-arnaud"; for ltaI*'. PTeai'er
orlando: for Japan. Baron Chinda- as
we'll az delegates from Belgium. Strola'
Brazil Portugal and Cbiua.
President Wilson greeted the mem
.o>rs and took leading part IN inc
discussion, This was no longer gen
nra( but specific. as tn" meeting had
before it the printed text OF the agreed
plan for the formation Of III: league.
The text was in English. as had been
decided upor at a recent meeting De-
tween Prcsiden; Wilson, Lord Robert
CeciI. General SHUTS and Premier Or
lando.
A
mission 90 not speak English. il was de-
,.rmin.d TO defer full discussion until
m. French text could be presented.
when the debate w!ll proceed. articles
by article. This will probably b: 10
morrow night.
Although the agreed text seeks TO
bring together the ri''wS OF all quarters
here are three other plans which Will
also b. considered at the next meeting.
The following official COMMUNICATION
was isyued on today's meeting:
The commisst'n mot :" compare
views on procedure" and to arriv" at Il
method which will facilitate progress.
:, was agreed that an accord III prin-
cple had been reached b. the rc$nl"-
,ion previously passed by tho confer
..,ce and that the discussion should pre-
c.:ed accordingly At III" n"St m".tinS
which is called for $50 'o'cl'->k Cues
clsy evening at n" Hotel u" Crillon.