davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
National Party Paper
Nears Million Mark

The National Republican. the ma
tlonal Republican party weekly, pub
lished at Washington, has now ex-
tended its circulation, it is announc'
ed, to ninety per cent of all the
counties in the country. and the cir
culation is growing at such rapid
rate that the hope of party leaders
for million circulation for this ma
tional mouthpiece OF Republican OPP
inion bids fair to be realized.
The National Republican. issued
at the center of national events.
prints each week comprehensive
condensed review of the happenings
bearing upon national and world
politics, gives a survey or newspaper
and personal opinion on public Is
sues. prints the important addresses
and statements Of political bearing.
covers weekly the debates and pro-
ceedings Of Congress while In session
and n q sort Of continuous hand
book OF politics and public affairs
The idea is unique in journalism and
has proved immensely popular. The
reader who wishes to keep upon pol
itics can find no better medium for
that purpose.
The National Republican is pub
iished and actively supported BY Re
publican national leaders. not as q
financial venture. but as a means Of
political information and education
deemed especially essential at this
time when the general channels Of
information are 80 completely COM
handed by the party in power. II
carries no advertising despite its
large national circulation. It prints
weekly some sixty thousand words
of news and comment.
The National Republican may be
had in combination with this paper
the combination price for both papers
being $3.50 a year.
Subscriptions for the National Re-
publican may be left at this once.
The subscription price is one dollar
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
BOOZE Is NOT A GOOD CURE
tFrom the Ames Iowa Intellisencerl

(From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer)
When man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and declares
he will die in your presence unless
you procure him drink of whiskey,
send him to doctor or else give
him a dose of Chambers Collie
and Dlarrhoea Remedy. There is a
mistaken notion among a whole lot
of people that boose is the best
remedy for collie and stomach
ache. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
Beauty.

oh, talk us we may of beauty ms a
thing to be chiseled from marble or
wrought ont on canvas; speculate as
we may upon its colors and outlines,
what is II but an intellectual abstrac-
ton, after all? The heart feels a
beauty of another kind; looking
Through the outward environment, II
discovers deeper and more real love-
liness.--Whittier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
Scholar Must Work Hard.

No way has been found for max
ing heroisin easy, even for the scholar.
Labor, iron labor, is for him. The
world was created as an audience for
him; the atoms Of which II Is made
are opportunities
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
You Nay Not Believe u, but-.

If statistics could be complied show
Ing the number of men who have
sudden an sneaklng impulse to set
the house on fire when the cleaning
season approaches, the world would
stand Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
THE SUFFRAGE VOTE

1t is amusing how some of the congress
men are quibbling over the suffrage
vote, that democratic beauty Claud
Kitchin for instance. In speaking from
the floor he congratulated Congressman
Mann for promptly reporting from COM
mittee the same resolution the Demo
cratic House passed last Congress, and
which a Democrat President approved
and now insists on'immediate adoption I"
Congressman Mann took it good natur-
edly and come back at him this way:
"The distinguished speaker, who has
just preceded me referred, as had a DEM
ocrat formerly, to the, message of the
President. had hoped that this discus
sion might proceed without any partisan
bias. II is true, my friends on this side
of the house, that the President and the
Democratic leaders have frequetly talked
in favor of woman's suffrage, but ma
iority of them have never voted for it.
They have been long on promises, Like
they are on everything else, but very
hort. on fulfilment. heard the disting-
,,ished gentleman from North Carolina
(Mr. Small) speak for seven minutes in
favor of the amendment, which he pro-
,oses to vote against.
"But as Mr.. Kitchen said the president
rsked for its Immediate adoption" And
light here it is amusing to note how the
President, with his usual facility for TAX
,g one side and then the other of a ques--
;on, has seesawed on this question of
iffrage. On January 6, 1917, he said:
II am tied to conviction which | have
ad all my life, that changes of this sort
light to be brought state by state. 1t is
eeply matured conviction on my part
nd therefore would be without excuse
my own constitutional principles If |
t my support to this very important
ovement for an amendment to the con-
tuition of the United States" Notwith-
aiding his constitutional principles" as
ate after state lined up for suffrage,
,e President began to waver, and finally
nbraced the cause as war expedient,
I'd now that the war is over he appal-
lily has not changed his mind again.
But after all it is the vote that counts
I'd the women will not be slow to see
at the resolution was passed by Repub-
lean votes and against the strong oppo-
ton of the Democratic south. And ev-
I now the cause is in jeopardy due to
e fact that the south is likely to line up
olidly against ratifying the amendment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
TAXES

In speaking of taxes Representative
ToOre gave out some interesting figures
4 the floor of the House of Representa-
res few days ago:
Il have come from meeting this morn
g where we gave serious thought to
question of taxes. Almost every
dy that is taxed wants to be relieved.
e passed bill through the Committee
! Ways and Means, which will be re-
rted shortly. providing that the luxury
yes, so called, shall come down. That
easy. People will applaud it. 1t re-
res the people of great deal of annoy
ce. They say the war is over and they
chit not to be taxed, but the war has
to be paid for and taxes must con-
,ue. We will take $85, 100000 out of the
easury by this repeal of the luxury
:. Some say it is annoying to be taxed
ice cream and soda, but you will re-
e the taxes SCI, 100000 if that comes
IN. Meanwhile we lose a billion dol
on spirituous liquors.
Some say that is burdensome to pay
taxes on furs. If we cut that down
candies and several other articles,
badly $100,000000 additional will
le off. Somebody says it is wrong to
* automobiles, automobile parts and so
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12

There are preachers and preachers.
We had them in the days of the Saviour,
we have had them since and we have
them now. Every school boy can remem-
Der when he first heard the startling
statement that we were approaching the
last days" and that the world would soon
come to an end. That there shall be
wars and rumors of wars" and that the
time will soon come when "all nations"
shall be at war is fresh in the memory of
all who attend the churches even but
frequently. And now we have some of
these same preachers coming to us and
not only thanking God for Wilson who
"kept us out of war" but declaring that
he is the author of League of Nations
that will forever prevent war, and claim
ing Peace Pact that they have never
read, and that the U. S. senate is forbid
den to read, as bordering on the immor-
tai. Isn't it bewildering and is it no won
der that the people find it hard to inter-
pref the preachers?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12

Subscribe Tor the Logan RsDubh
sAa " you want the lOsal news
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
QUESTION AND ANSWER

Logan Republican:
Will you kindly tell me as to whether
or not Bishop G.. w. Nibley is. a Trustee
of the Agricultural College, and oblige?
SUBSCRIBER.
No. The Bishop is not Trustee. The
Bishop is Republican,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
ENCOURAGE WOOL PRODUCTION

ENCOURAGE WOOL PRODUCTION
A fine demand exists for the new wool
clip which in many sections has been large
ly disposed of at high figures. Trading is
general throughout the west.
Organization such as the Columbia
Basin Wool Warehouse at Portland are
educating the farmers to the advantage
of grading up their flocks and by scien-
tific system of grading woods enable him
to get every penny there is in the clip.
As result interest in sheep raising is
increasing and small flocks are going in
on nearly every farm.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

of the
Knees

Here are nine reasons,
logical or otherwise, for
Broadway's insistence on
the second of her own
fourteen points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
UNPOPULAR OPPOSITION

II may DO that the leaEu" Of nations
~ proposed by President Wilson VIII be
made popular and respectable hT tho
oppositiotl which t creates. VardarIan.
Of Mississippi. has bed of on an attack
Of the proposed covenant ca the ground
that it IS unconstitutional. Feed. OF
Missouri. another Democrat. promises
to follow in tho same line Eoth Var
d.rnan and Deed were Conspicuous m
tho early stages Of tn" war for oppo-
sition to all nlclsurcs that tended to
make our w7lr program effective. Farla-
man has been elected 10 stay =. home
By an outraged constituency, and Reeds
fate will probably be me same There
are many vital reasons why sober
Americans my hesitate 20 regard the
league Of nations awe would like TO
hear those reasons coming from the lips
OF some men with higher h.tt;n,
AVERAGE in the league Of patrio 0SrD
than either Vardaman or Reed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
lEI Is HAVE I3l1US KIAL FREEDJM
Greatness OF This Upon InaYe Of the Individual
By M. i. REQUA
\,:ri Aiming niu"v Director u ij DIVISION oil lie l. > F"
Administrations.

a.;,.,.s ni he president during ~" war,
MIR %a,h - policy industry mus
rr,.n,,riH' its "!,i!Gati"n I" play ih''
.:.,l. .pua-cIy ana fairly. and govern
n,.i.. must recognize rs obligation aE
~. Protector. guido. mentor and friend
- honest industry.
" 10 Hrl Hiui,Ei@" the task. W"
~. =. i'& appalling proportions: hn' W.
also knew That = can j." successfully
;tr,.r:r,i l:Sh'!. ia i.r"a' part, II VIZ VIII
i.,i' make tie, effort II can not b" DON"
;,l"!!... either 10y government or industry
T.: demands TN. united. ro-ordidn@tcd
""-"N,l:,'iy" effort Of both. WORKING IN
c'n,;.. irrluvny II Sc NOT IN" work of u
which :, hr.sru The task: Il century Will
!r; So, 4 completed.
Ia i,nrr II ih" Loctrin" Of unr'Ftrict-
-! competition. ~ must suhSiiiu'" the
rtuciri;3., # "a-nn"rti!"n. Th" tundA-
Ii.:rf:!i rri,!ripl.' &C 0ur antitrust laws
is l!f:.~lrirt,,! competition. and despite
~ rub" - r..:i"uu' lHrd down by Ih'
e,';r.r~r. ,u:!ri. Ihtt rrrncIr'" remains
substantial" Urimpr.rcd. AS ihc gu
prem. ,,Ur, has $.tid III ThonS"il ~.
,'!yS"r. ~ L. :. tic. Sc:
Wv" hr",. already seen that 4 com
b.unii.,u j. not ..XcuS',! l"'C;t;S" II
was. induced ~ good motives or
;r,niu,.ud good results"
And again in Standard Nanufactur-
: in, Company W. United States, %2G
T. =. 20. ~:
"'rh" Inv is its own noLSur" of
right and wrnnE. Of what IL permits
or :rrbl,lS. ;,nh the judgment ut IN"
! "uurt& cnnnr. he SIT up against K
: IA y supposed accommodation OF its
policy with the good intention or
parties, and. il may h. of some good
results"
The application &C slch principle !"
! uur Industrial activities during tn" war
period would hay" proved fatal I" our
success Tni& rn"; was immediately
rccur:li::cL hv III" government upon our
entry lntr :hr war
The Hrt" formerly most unDac,lnn-
.lhl.: rr" exactly thaSr that have been
/ committed our Industrial armies. thHt
ihry uil;ht. IN cooperation with out
fl::htin-, nInio@. saw" the life Of In" ma
item i!av" committed acts that might
!! quite l..;"ly have. resulted in fin" and
imprisonment had they not h""n COM
united under governmental direction and
supervision
Copyright, 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
TEE INDECENCY OF
BOISHEVIKISM

I D,e,rneuts laid before the OverrnAn
tnoxarattss IN tho United States senate
kI,v.esd sorno. OF the foul PRACTICES or inc
tn~4,4 Gorcrr1nent Of Russia Two OF
iSAeoe opcunez4s are orders or procs-
l.t1o,n Ia which the Soviet govern
h,--,t praetsenlfy socta1tzes tho woman
Aood Of Russia- In other words 1ne
lu.c-aroeuts Of marriage aro forgotten
hx-.a low. becomes the rule. and woman
hood becomes couuaon property. II Is
t,,otcvprtt,y that the advocates Of an
i.rchv and Bofshe7tsm arc almost IN
lva1iably the preachers and praceecers
.orsfree Iowa. They demand the social
SAI6snn OF property: and the distribution
OF wealth. regardless Of industry. thrift
s,.,xv and tnterligerce. 1t doubtless
seems quite natural 70 such minds 70
! satisfy lust without love. and to Eratlfy
.aoirnal passion without the RESPONSE
nRity of domestic life
The Russian Eo,shcvtk government
tnr rather the Eolshcv:k leaders are
preachers OF doctrines an;a;oaistlc I"
every rule of decent and honorable Nv
tnS Boishev1s1u strikes at tho root OF
religion, Of morals. and Of the family.
7, not only means the DESTRUCTION az
property. and OF industry. hu' n" de-
struction ot all Of the social crS1n'za-
tions to which orderly and law abiding
people are accustomed. With such =
government and propaganda. III" world
can make 10 peace. It's destruction -
lust as necessary for the preservation
Of liberal and decent ideals. as the de-
strAc.;on of German autocracy. The
war will not be completed. an! the VIC
tory will not b. won until Boishevisnl
has been wiped cut ot Russia. and an
orderly and stable government has
taken its place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

lastir!oS - nUr CuIt!;r? int" what into
III" HntSrvfrh II the Guarr'ls an" pot
rrts- and wn,. AMI ui,.%;rU,'::"U - EHr"P"-
The. - lrt aryth:n:, Pow :" - sad.
II,i,;ln;t nature - jg... liz >tnr'' ''S Il
was wh.H "Wr 'y,h'; =, mad tn H.
p,:hi;,.. I'll. E'r Si,.' nj IL III lnit'L
STATES. representing VIA, hn> h"'n -"
.r.airs; E.f!uhl:c III" world has Ger
s,.,n. ,.,ay speak ~; justice. and "' -"
l.acuc -: ua;!"u~ and n" .uG - tn"
sorrows vi mankind: h;; III" h.s' h2rc
a., this E"n,;hlir AMI &C ih:t p''"ii" -
uro!. ou: own shores. ,;.f"nGIn~ The
II our fathers, projecting
H.. i,h,-:."> -! III" p""ri" and :id"-
rrrud"nt SnlC::"vcrntu";;t. = =, rT''';' ni'-
-. Democracy. Aud | wish. g Co. 80
Nations. ;ii;.t "3;r l'rrSlc.nt w"u'G come
hacil hrrAr. and ;ii:It wc might la"
5:n.n this h"r;%ph"T" u :r"ar G'm"r-
racl. ;irr.Iauei-! a"G riIi"n&n"'"t "''h
All tho European t-"i!s that "AiS'
abroad today"
This j., III" sound hoc,ria" ~ III"
founders nf thr American Republic: 1t
lakes US bark - the political thought
wlich prevailed when Th"rinS J"ii"7-
son drew up IN l''''''''i''''i - '''''
pendcnc,.. and w!.n james MaL son
and Alrxand"- Han,',on and ihcir col
lcasues made n" Constitution Under
which III" p"url.. Of thlS country have
lived and rrnsr'~eL for nearly 4 CEN
fury and q htiG. Du7inG the last two
years w. h9vn wandered far from this
simple con,"7tr"n e oar government
and from this hich rrv"r"nc'' Tor our
constitutional forms. "" tlay we'll ask
ourselves II {; is mot t.imH 70 face in
the other tlrvctioni to E"t back I" the
sound and safe principles which have
be"n the guiding power OF national
policy ever sane" our country began
10 be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
MUST LEGISLATE FOR
OPERATION or i, s,
MERCHANT MARINE:

WASHINGTON. Fob. Gi.--Dis"usstnS
tho American mcrclan; marine problem
in the senate today, Senator l:HASd"il,
Of Louisiana. pr"cii"t"T :hat within =
fcw months n" shipping board would
own orc-half the oc"an-=Ci1S merchant
vessels In tho United States "f over
son gross tons. md that by 1890 ship
construction in This country would have
Increased the total tonnage under the
American flag to approximate! 1@.N0Q.-
400 tons
These figures inc senator said.
load 10 the conclusion that from tn"
Qu;rtitivn point o. view. looking only
at the objective uf securing an aGEr':-
gate amount Of tnnnag" Under our tiar
commensurate with the martini" inter
ests Of tho United States. the problem
Of the American merchant marine is
solved
OF tho predicted $4,000, on0 tho Louis
lana senator estimated IL 500 tons
youlss be owned by thc shipping board.
Az tho authority az tho board to oI"'r-
afe r-cSerls expires six months after tn"
formal declaration OF peace, h" sud X
WIS essential thai Legislation be- pr
v1dci whereby the operation may b"
continued
Stating his orT-.~1tron % govern
rn~n: subsidy Senator l.ansdrn outlined
,hr"" possible solutions Of The merchant
marine problem as follows:
First, complCt" government Cwn"r-
ship and operation "f all ships, docks.
wharvcs. arrI terminals. on th" sum"
I.rinciplr under which EUn'Huta and
l:"lEium operated their shipping h"ioT"
thc var: second. ow:rrShr" and opera
tton through a publ" corporation con
troI1Hd by tho government, under The
same method ny which 'hr war depart
r,cnt operates III" l':,1ariG f;lilrnah arr!
shin company; third. cor"TnmCn, ""n-
rrShio Of III" vessels and ~" employ
mon. Of privntc agencies for heir optT-
at:un.
TIL" strength oF tho merchant marin"
however ~ emphasized. "l"% in ~"
r,rr,hcr CT trained. a!"r'. r";Sn"-"'f"'.
shiprinr mon whom i called :" IS
s,rvirc on who's" faithful. p"rSGv"riu!:
md competent work IN" success -: I!
sl1rpinr venture 1rp"niA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
People Of The State
TO Vote on Change
In The Constitution
Sy THOMAS D. MAYS.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Feb. a.
TWO Of the biggest pieces Of l"Ei:ldtlun
crnc;"d by IN" W"s; Virginia l"GIsla-
ture ~ the session just closed consisted
Of resolutions referring IL the pCopl,
OF the state important amendments T."
thu cnnstitutioy:--oHe relating 10 4
change in the Legislative system. III"
other 10 q new policy N the co,:strGc-
ton Of roads.
Tho frs; or these constitutional
amendments follows tho California plau
Of giving proposed Legislation Il Tort
OF reference: L. The people before being
enacted This is accomplished by length
ching IN" session ~ rhr legislature irU;n
- 4" 20 days and dividing it int" tw"
PARTS.
Th" legislatures. under n" Proposed
amendment. would meet for ID days in
January. at which time Hi. or practir-
ally AL. the bills TO be enacted would
u, Introduced bat nonr except emery
cu"y hills recommended Cor quick ac-
tiun ty III" governor could he PASSED,
and then by u four-tifthS majority.
\ recess would then be taken u the
Wednesday after III" second Monday in
MIruh and up"n rrconvrninc no now
bills c,ud h" introduced except 10y n
lhrrr-iuurihs vote al all members elect
-. taken hy LAS and nays Th" Soc
80" !"' - '.. i,In,', ~ -,
- 'N'.'N - hiNH "I,''uD t'.' I',''' -
80 '",''i -! - 49,
-, ~ -, 49,, 49, ,. ,r , ,,,
Wv 60
".''" t n,.,,;, ,n
l'h' I" t.''' "a? ~ t''' ~"
iSr'n$ ~ az a. 'H', i",E WIZ 't',
/" tCL ul"'M' 'ut - ","I. ",f' , ,neii. a.,
"'In.Iu",'? l" ..,,J ~" ,'Gm w.,
, "'i'''' '.''''' 80 wv H"'~''"''S ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25


I: n"'ri~ "'E'y r"'.sw a. ''' H';'Fit'.
81: t,'C"rn:n"n: tHr.n. III ;''~' year ''''
II half - d":.3""S'r;'i' H." utterly l"''''
0IEi" "\!>:'nE iIw'' i.aN' i''.' II y! u! t'hA
'',"n TIA" simplest "Eu''' ms.
Industry II Gh: no. c'i"h'"" oar F''!-
Why's. hut ;.nv"rrrD,:' "':lr FORCED l"
rril!'!i3h lhru ~ %.N' r'-@';r.i"." .H''
.r!"di!a;" ~..rv;c". Ind! - r'~j' NO. .'i
!. .runt..~r.t,.; ;,..H' a.srit. TRADES r"j'!-
;.-uS rrnr;Ir,s. and prices. ut 4 H.
i...iE.. Uru: III. Sherman it". - -,''t -
....i.In..ni PROMPTLY d.mrnT"d ""-"i"r',
~" ACTION f." ord: lH2' Industry
u..;ht "ifi":'n'l% i',"hh:E" IL I"'''-
Tons.
ny agreement with government. ma
rrrir prices, rHs" hr':. fiv"t; D""il9"
81 on, "a. lrs been :Is"i':'.i -,ii''', mar
kt~ hry,. h,..E ,i,lr!"t: m'tl.",I:; rl d.
l~twt.u:l Law" lr,n .~r"rI III. Ii: ',.r#-
r.lII,.,, l,.S l..u r,r....iy eliminated n:tl
.,..r!!rfi.,. direction 7!uI >I:s"', .>lyr;'
= .h.,lruf..I. and industry. tIrtalvh SAN
,,-,,urra;i.r and ,..;,ilI..u,, effort. laa
;,,.e,rnnI.-l.H r...:',~ r.,,.!i,'r - a.
ll.I,,nrYIt IN no other v",y. Gov. rnIi.Ii;
and industry, ha,... worked hui.H II hai.!
and Pointed the WY e. futur. ~: ry.rir+
which. if -,,al,.,d ,lu-l L.. hl1hly I.,Ii,.'!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
TROTzKY DECLARES
FOR WAR TO Finish
AGAINST THE POLES

WARSAW. ZEN .. (Ey tho Associated
l.rrss) -~"NVc must figlt tho trrach"rous
Poles To the lat soldier" THIS IS the
dic;urn Leon Tr"t=ky. Russian Holshcv'h
minister or war. sent from the fcrtn
'front.' i, thc Smol,nsIi- MHsk hcad1uor-
tors whence til" troops have been order
I'd TO advance on Barn""ichi. Trot2ky
5 anxious ito giTc tho !'o!cs what nc
.cr,ns :, les SON Us lie cspCcialyl hates
lad crcwSi.i.
II is just revealed Tia: prior To Fadcr-
rwsk!'S b"cnmiug premier III" members
ur IN" Polish legation IN Moscow were
nrr"Slr! and some shot. When ;hr War
saw gnYcrn:ucmt protested tn" Moscow
government replied:
1--WE arr SURPRISED. "" thought sc
scr" dong YOU 4 favor III locking UP
yuur hnurg""is representatives..
Tro,2ky has assumed an exalted mill
larry arlituG". assembling about h'm
commissioners whom NJ treats rs mar
shnIs. lie holds frequent reviews. some
times riding IN horseback. WEARING
high Shccusk:i cap ard calling cat 10
the anon:
Good morrow my little soldiers"
Whrrnupnn they reply:
Good morrow romrad".
These close rrlni ions. however. did
r.ut prevent one Of his comrades fro N
stealing Trn!ziiy'S sable nvrrCuHL recent
" during = hal, when the war minister
was enjoying his usual Sumpt"u% meal
Trut:ky. whn has uf late assumed
more power tnau ever. had Il fierce
quarrel with Nlk0la! L"nin". RolsheHIK
premier. regarding IA" proposed Princes
Island conference. lie strongly opposed
this conferences. but L".ninr prevailed
I.crrIrr desires Ia prr:7"rv" l3nlshcvism
at any cos. and Lls" To- keep in as far ns
possible wi,h ne allies. in the belier
'hn, RolSllrvism will sweep IN" world.
Svcrllcrf. "f The central executive
committee "f IN" rolncIl Of wcrkmcn's
and soldiers d.i"galcs has been playing
mrdla,rr between Trot2yk and L.nnInc.
and has been engaged u: Nina MinsK
and other points in urinS the H"lshcrik
officers TO cease their crimes and keep
a ="inblnn"" az ,r,!"r. rs reports Of muir
der and pI1lnE" are reaching the cap
,.uisIir press"
MrnnwlIl" Tr0t2hy is continuing 70
build up All army. which is now cstI-
,ilii,.I at $40. 200 'n"n. lie - supposed
10 hIvu ainmuuj;;un for six months.
Trn:Zky manages tn keep tho cloth fac
'urirs working for uniforms. although
Handicapped by Lack If coal and much
wood is hcnG used. Another handicap
is transportation difficulties There arc
only Two trains Il week to Pa-rarnrichi
with first Cll", coach for Soviet dele
Gates and third class or freight cars
.ur n" "thNrs.
In tn" Rod Amy ar" special corps o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
AERIAL LEAGUE OF
WEST VA. IS FORMED

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. :L-Of-
ficerS OF the Aerial League Of West Wiz
ginia- recently incorporated in this state
and tho first serious postwar effort TO
popularizc aviation for commercial pur-
poses, propose tire organization OF aero
clubs in every county Of the state, It
was announced today.
Lieutenant Lawrence W. Frankley 81
president Of the league. and Lieutenant
J. Wilbur Beall is Tce-presidcnt, both
having had 8 great deal OF flying OK
periencc in the aviation camps h this
country.
The location Of flying field just
cast Of the city Of Charleston is one OF
the plans OF the league when 1t has
been financed.