davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
4. =. PATENT.
MiainG Application No. 0I3:O6.
Mineral survey No. 1897.
L. 8 Land Offce Nontros. Oct,

MIainx Application No. 0is.os-
Mineral sWrse, No. 1897.
U. s Land ofhee, Monpose. October
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suancc Of the Act of Congress. APP
proved May 10. lsI2. George r. Elder
whose postofice IL Leadville. Colorado
has made application for patent for
Lode. bearing gold and silver. the same
being 1890 feet n. 90 degrees 1s
minutes w. and 10 feet 5. 20 degrees
is minutes L. from the discovery shaft
County. State OF Colorado. and de-
seribed by the official plat and field
Cor. No. / whence II. f. Cor. Sec. ss.
7. so y. 4 Z. OF the \. II. p n
bears y. is degrees 81 minutes f.
305s IT.. Cor, No. ,. Sur No. 100 Ray
mond PLACER bears y 2s degrees "a
1881 .Lehie Lode bears y. degrees
80 minutes W. 32477 IT Thence y. 70
degrees IS minutes W. sas.as TT to
Cor. No. e Thence n. 90 degrees -
Thence S. 80 degrees IS minutes E
sss.ss IT to Coz No. 4. Thence S.
20 degrees Is minutes F.. 1900 TT to Cor.
No. l. place OF beginning. variation Il
pr.ssiy excepting and excluding all
conflict with Surveys Nos i0s Ray
mond Placer and No. 1881 Lehie Lode
and forming a portion OF the E y OF
the n II Principal Meridian
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the plat OF survey: y Sur.
No. 40s Raymond Placer and u. s. Sur.
o. C. skinner.
Register
Firs, pub. Oct 81. 1919. last December
&c, 1873.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
D~p.rs.~., .s a. I.,.s..,.

D~psSts<at 81 he betesses.
Z. :. Land ofne. at Mont-ose. Colorado
October 6. 1919
NOTICE Is hereby given thai
LAvin.a n Campbell. of SaEuache.
Colorado. who. on August ] &. 1915. made
Dcs-rt-land Application. No. 0i0s0S. for
Me- SEL. SEL. Sh Swi.. NwL
Swi. Section Is. Township tsS. Range
az. " NJ T. Meridian. has fled notice
Of Intention to make nnal desert-iand
Proof. TO establish claim TO the land
Aboy. described. before Walter N
Slane. The Clerk OF the District Court.
at SaEuache. Colorado. on the 18th day
Of November. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edgar Il Soland. George A Allen.
Joseph w. Alexander and Eugene
Williams. all OF Ssguache. Colorado
Source OF water supply-Mesa Ditch
out OF Cochetopa creek-priority No.
ls7.
Non Coal.
O. c. skinner.
Register.
First publication Oct 10th. 1919
Last publication Nov. 18th 1919
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
THREE INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM THE PITKIN MINER

Mervin Ivy left Monday for Dem
yer where he will remain for a time
before going on to Oklahoma to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Schaf were
in town this week from their Waunita
ranch which they recently purchased
from d. c. Mason. These estimable
young folks are being heartily well
coined rs residents of the Doyleville
section.
Upon the suggestion of those in
charge of the census enumeration for
Colorado, W. S. Henderson has made
application as census taker for this
district comprising Parlin, Ohio City
and Pitkin. Examination and APP
pointment will be made later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
FOR CLEANING.
OF AUTO REFLECTORS
\ Little Care viii Help Keep This
Important Instrument Up To
Standard.

Fred G. Person in News Notes.
In cleaning the refectors first
wash off all PARTICLES of dust and dirt
with Il stream or spray of hot water
The hot water is most conveniently
applied with syringe. Do not apply
1t with a cloth. Then take piece of
absorbent cotton saturated with alco-
hol, and wipe of the surface of the
reflector. This procedure will remove
all dirt and grease and leave tine sur
face dry and clean. Do not attempt
10 clean the reflector with a pocket
handkerchief or with polishing pow
ders of any kind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dep.rs.~.s Of the I.terier.


L. s. Land ofne. at Montros.. Colorado.
October Z. 1919.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that
George A Alhen. OF SAguache. Colorado.
who, on August lt. 1915, made Desert
land application No. oi0s55, Tor
En- NV VIZ NEs; NEs Ne Sc, ssr
,. Township t5N. Range :E. y. N. y.
Meridian. has flled notice OF intention
to make fnai desert-land Proof TO e.-
tabiish claim TO the land above d.
scribed. before Walter n Slane. The
Clerk OF the District Court, at Sa-
Euaehs, Colorado. on the 18th day of
November. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edgar u. holland. J. Perry Campbell
Joseph W. Alexander and Eugene
Williams. all Of Saguache. Colorado.
Source of water suppiy-Me-a Ditch
out OF Cochetopa Cr.ek-priority No.
ls7.
Non Coal.
o. C. Skinner.
Register
First publication oct. 10th. 1919.
Last publication Nov. 18th. 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Register.
First publication Oct 10th. 1919.
Last publication Nov. 18th. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depmrsm.a, Of the I.ter,.r.

toe bouebsOp.
0losoc.
L. S. Land office at Montrose. Colorado.
October 6. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Fannie Y. holland. of Saguache. Color
ado. who. on August ls. 1915. made
Desert-land Application, No. 0io6os. for
81 SWt, NEL SwL. sen. Section 10;
SEi4 SS.L Section 15. Township 45N.
Range eE:, n. NJ p. Meridian. has fiied
notice OF intention to make final de-
sert-land Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Walter
~. Slane, The Clerk. Of the District
Court. at Saguache. Colorado. on the
18th day OF November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
}. Perry Campbell. George \. Allen.
Eugene Williams and Joseph W. Alex
ander. all of Saguache. Colorado.
Source of water supply-Mesa Ditch
out OF cochetopa Creek-priority No
Non Coal.
o. c. skinner.
Register.
First publication Oct 10th. 1919.
Last publication Nov. 18th. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
NOTICE fOR PUBLICATION
Department 81 the I.ser..r.

0io60t
u. S. Land offiee at Montros.. Colorado.
October Z. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
J, Perry Campbell. OF saguache.
Colorado. who, August 10. 1918
mad. Desert-land Application. No.
StGs'' w sEa loF SET M sG s&i. sse,ion EEL s"t y:
NEt NEr. Section ~; Nwa Nw..
Section %. Township t5S. Range 2E.
\. NJ. r. Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make anal desertl land
Proof. to establish claim to the land
aboy. described. befor. Walter NJ
Slane. The Clerk OF the District Court.
at Saguache, Colorado on the 18th day
OF November. 1918
Claimant names witnesses:
Edgar Il holland. George A Allen.
Eugene Williams and Joseph w.
Alexander. all OF Saguache. Colorado.
Source OF water supply-Mesa Ditch
out OF cochctopa Creek-priority No.
1877
Nm Coal.
O. C skinner.
Register.
First publication Oct 10th. 1919
Last publication Nov. 18th. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
VEGETABLES IN WINTER
INSURES FOR GOOD HEALTH

Inga VI. K Allison in News Notes.
The family that has exercised fore
thought in the growing Of vegetables
for winter storage Is not only ahead
in dollars and cents but to very
considerable degree insures the we'll
being Of the family. By a little
special effort many who have not
been IN position to grow a garden
may secure for themselves those
same advantages.
II is not likely that the family will
introduce vegetables into the diet to
q considerable extent during the win
ter months unless these products are
easily obtained and alta nominal first
cost, largely for the reason that it
is not generally recognized that this
type Of food plays n particular part
in the diet, part not supplied by
cereals, fats, meats and sweets. While
all vegetables are valuable for their
supply of mineral salts. of these east
ly obtained for storage, carrots and
cabbage take the lead. For certain
health protecting properties now
spoken of as "vitamines," cabbage
takes precedence All are valuable
and better than medicine for laxative
properties If used in abundance. And
Of this one can be assured that there
Is no danger of excessive use
Specific directions regarding salts
factory methods of winter storage are
easily obtainahe
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Larry" Stone was noted on our
streets during the week. He just
got out of the hospital at Salida, where
an operation for appendicitis kept
him down for a while. However, lie
is feeling first rate again. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone left for the east Monday
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
C.,srsal Deafpeas CO d c.

e. z ssl. 3; 3; e: s:' :
ooiy on0 Vay 70 cure Catarrhal Daafn0aA
and that q By Q eons.i,u,tonai rsmsdy.
,s1asss ,he sioos % ,h: % naees. ssr.:e.: :e::
Of the System Catarrhal Deafrsso .
caused BY an tnAAmed eond;fioa Of she
mucous nning Of the Esstsehian Tuse-
runhifng sound or imperfect kearfng. aAl
Wien u . satifsiy elossd. DsAfness . the
result Uniees the indsmmatioa c. - re-
ducsd and this tubs restored 20 iso nor
nal condition. hearing may - deseruyod
forever. Many easee Of Deafnsae afe
eaussd by catasrh. which y an inaaos1
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
ease Of Catarrhal Deafness that eannol
S.nssssffsShn sssfsh ~ HALLS cAfAAA1
An DrueEists 3e ClfculafD eseA
y. J. ChSasV q Co. Toledo. oASA
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department Of the Iat.ri.r.

0i0so3
U. 8 Land once at Montrose. Colorado.
October 6. 1919
NOTICE is hereby given that
Selso Manchego. OF Saguache. Cole
Deser,-inna xppiiession. No. 0i6so5. for
Me- sMA. NJ sEs. sEA Nwh;
Township .sN. Range sE. n X. l.
Meridian. has fled notice Of intention
To make Anal desert-land Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Walter II. Siane. The
Clerk of the District Court. at
Saguacbe. Colorado. on the 18th day of
Sovembef. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. Perry Campbell. Edgar B. Noland.
Joseph w. Alexander and Eugene
Williams. all OF Saguache. Colorado
Source of water supply-Mesa Ditch
ls1.
Non Coal.
o, {, Skinner
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hards and child
rem, who have been visiting with Mr..
Hards' parents, Robert Hards and
wife, returned Sunday to their home
in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Of the S3VOD.6n0 In money and
supplies. contributed 10 the American
Red Cross during the twenty months
the war council was In existence.
SOS, ,00OO00 was allotted TO national
headquarters. while sla7 600 600 wen,
TO the chapters to finance their ac-
tivities Expenditures In the twenty
months fofalled s27s mn. 900, divided
ms follows: BY national headqua rters
In France, 1000. 900: elsewhere over
seas. $4,000 600: in the United a,es
$4a0O0.00O: by chapters In the United
States. $4s.OO0.000: cost Of chapter
produced articles distributed in
France. $4,000 900. elsewhere over.
sens 100000: In the United States.
s2a0O0.000. making total expenditures
in France. Sc. .Oo0. 900. elsewhere over
seas. 81. .0OO, 900: In the United States,
SIle.O0O.O .OOQ
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
RED CROSS GIVES
FULL ACCOUNTING
War Council Tells How millions
Contributed BY Public Were
Used For Relief.
BIG TASK IS DESCRIBED
In T~en,y Menths sIsA 900 900 was
Spent oserseas ans Sirs.ooo. 900
In The UnitsS s8tsA

complete report OF the work Of the
American Red Cross IN the war By
Chairman Henry p Dawson, on be
half Of the war council. the orsanlza-
ton on the eve Of its annual enroll
ment OF members during the Third
Red Cro0 Roll Call. November 10
II. has repasred an accounting OF the
many millions given IL by the Amer
can people TO help our lighting men
and our allIes The statement il, In
part. a. sollous:
The var council OF the American
Red Cross Is now prepared 10 make .
complete accounting 20 the American
peopl. OF money contributed and ex
pended. as we'll a. the vorh done b.
the American Red Cross during the
period In which the var council vas
In control Of its a6airs The war
council vas appointed May 10. 1919.
and went. out OF existence February
Is. 1919.
1T was the practice OF the war
council TO give complete publicity to
It's policies and finances. but II 10 only
nov that a picture OF the war period
as whole can be presented II 10
the feeling OF the war council that Q
repor; In this summarized form should
be made directly 10 the public which
provided the money and gave the ef-
fort which made the American Red
Cross Q success
"A statement OF the American Red
Cross effort and finances since the
war council rslinQuished Its controI
will be made TO the public through
the executive committee. and Il 10 I'm.
porthnt. therefore. that the fact thai
this report corers the period only until
March !. should be carefully noted"
Following are certain round figures
covering American Red Cross PARTED
patton In the war. a. revealed by the
war councils report:
Some Outstanding Figures.
Contributions received
(mhier!al and money!. $SUo,uOo,uuU
Red Cross members:
Adults, 2D,Oc0.UU;
Children, ll.Uyu.uuO -. 3lOuO.OU
Red Cross workers. . S,lOO.uuu
Relief articles produced
DS volunteer ~UrkcrH.. S.l.SIVUD
Families of soldiers aided
by Home Service In US. SOO.OO
Refreshments served by
canteen workers In Us lO,OOO,OuO
Nurses enrolled for serv-
Ice with army, navy or
Red Cross ........... 2s,s22
Kinds OF comfort articles
distributed to soldiers
and sailors In U. S.. 2TOO
Knitted articles given TO
/. soldiers and sailors In
Tons Of relief supplies
shipped overseas -. lol.ooo
Foreign countries In
which Red Cross oper-
ated ...........-... y
Patient days In Red Cross
hospital In France. -. I.lss.ooo
French hospitals given
material aid S.1Hu
Splints supplied for Amer
lean soldiers ....... 2e4.ooo
Gallons Of nitrous oxide
and oxygen furnished
French hospitals ... l,34O,OnO
Men served by Red Cross
cnnteens in France. -. Is.s7s.oOo
Refugees aided In France I,1260W
American oonvHlescent
soldiers attending Red
Cross movies In France 3,1i0OOu
Soldiers carried by Red
Cross ambulances in
Italy .....:..:... l4sooo
Children cared for by
Red Cross In Italy lss.OnO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12
IINPRECEDENTED AND Sensational
RESOLUTIONS IF MINERS UN|UN5
PRESENTED To THE LEGISLATURE
Protest Against Passage of RED Flag and Constabuary
Bills and Openly Assert Their Followers Will Res'st
"Amid the Roar of Cannon the Croans OF the Dying
and the Crash of Systems

frr, and unc"nSur"d ptrSS. "" vii? not
for a sirGl" moment h'Siiat" I" m""t
our enemies upon the hattl"u"ids ana
thrr.,. amid tt" roar or tn" cannon an"
tho gvoans Of tn" dying and N" rash
Of systems purchas" again our birth
right cs blood bought Freedom.
Third. That I. copy Of ul'S" r'ss"'u-
tons b. sent 10 the governor of tho
state and The prcsi,iinE officers OF each
! hous> Of thr legislature and t" IL" pub
lie press and that Il copy b" sent I" Zach
! local union in districts l. and -. |. NJ.
W. Of A. with III" rsQu"S; that they reg
,S;er th"ir righteous protest against
thcso bills by adopting these or similar
resolutions and forwarding them I" The
governor and law-Inak'nE powers "t TINS
state that We. by the power of C"Mr"Tt-
| cd action of tho strong arm OF ian"r'
kill these un-Amcrican laws without
! disorder or hiuodShcd."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12
PENNSYLVANIA MAY
FIGHT ". VA. LAW

NARRISHIE Re-, March il.--l.'Sa! pro-
cn"linrS against W"si NIrs'ntl 1" pre-
won't III" rni"rc"m"ni nC - r''"ni,% en-
acted law r-rvih,rE :haJ Ii" natural 2AS
from that stat. shall II" ;-%r$:r.'rrL "a
PENNSYLVANIA un'l n" needs - West
Eigiria are satisfied ar" authorized N
u resolution presented in III" i'NHSyi-
vauia Sruni" t"dnv.
Tho resolution r.c;I"$ that millions Of
dollars uf PENNSYLVANIA capital a"" IN
vested in West Nirrin!;t !" r"o"'d" gas
tn r"nnSyi"ani7 "itiz"-S and 'hnt N" law
is in conflict with III" federal c"mSiIiu-
tion.
Th" resolution points OH. tHai ih"r"
arn mill:rn. &C domestic and hGnhr'"s
Of indus:rinI ""r>Un"rS NJ nhi"rrl EHS
in Pennsylvania who Eav" "NT"nd"i
large sums IN "nIirTinE th"'r homes ana
INDUSTRIES i"r this fuc' which WI sur
for hv :h,, West Virginia ne. IN" T'*h-
luton sar@ further:
.'Th., Trainers &c ~" constitution OF
,he l,ni'".l S'r;"s hv h" PROVISIONS al
said constitution sought :" prevent any
v,,t from outstanding and annl"1nE ia
natural rrsnurr"S sni"l.' for Tho h"n"'it
or ..x own ri,ixrnS In ih'' d"'r.n"nr am!
loss rr tho ,.itiz"rs "f other *'h'''3, welt
knowing ,hat e This T.ol','y ~"r" :'u'-su' !
i, would r"sr'lt in r"priSalS and MI "f
-. evils attendant Ih"r""n; and vested
in tho -r-d"ral courts III" power IN pro
won't anv. STATE from '"ni"rlnG ui"n such
ruurs.. mf ron'luci.
T-h. resolution gives III" attorney c"n-
rraI full power {" carry IN" rhS"
through all u"r"$Sary courts. II passed
it's ri-s, reading lntn today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12
Taft Attacks KnOx's
Interpretation Of The
League Of Nations

NEW YORK. March ll.-Ana!yZing
Senator Knows a,tj"c'!"ls 10 tho pro-
posed crT,.'in:' a.; ~" l"ac';" a. nations.
fnrn~r President "iIiIam II. Taft in an
;.dir.S. h"r.. tnnich; h":Ir" the Eco
rornic ci;:b G"cia-"i tha. Fh" covenant
docs not transfer the $hvrr"ignty "t
'h.S ra'ira :" III" sov"-n:n', body ot the
l,a"u.' w'l:rn Senator Knox "aSscrts
n" "vGrr;tiy,' council Ia by"
''N''.o S,.r:t,ur kra>'sS attack upon
Iil., ,,i:,!ity -: 'h' .rv.raat - aIhlSzea
il viii s""m a. r.; "u ~ assumption
hn' III" ">.r'.'.v.. council * given cx-
"cui.y" n"~r-s. which - u"warrantc9
hy thr :"Nl ii tn" coy. nHn'." said Mr..
raft.
"Thn w:r!r function e 'hc "x.cuti"e
rt,rir,,ii - 20 h.. III" rl"di;lm through
wh:,l: th.. l.:.:un. .!,.tn:h"rS ar" 10 nS-
chang" view" ~. advisory heard to con
side: al r:n:i,r> arising. n :hr field or
III. i.aru"'S rN>>;hi action and advise
;hr !.;c::ts, - ~ "a whit ;h"v ought By
joint nri'o:, - Il"
"'rh.. crurci. makes r.w II any orders
binding "U :h' n"'n%"rS "t N" league.
Nf:rr a :r,"Ii.nr n' N" l"agu" has agreed
not :" ..>",,i u ''mi, ~ armament. the
cxr"u'lv, ,.ni!,.rii must r"nScn; to rails.
.nr ;!n, ,s"i,. Nh"r" ;hr executive
council acts ~ - u'i'n:in.; and inquir-
in: h.dy -. settle differences not arbi-
,ri."I It's tuauiH''vS recommendation
q! a sr't!"''"ui must satisfy the nation
s..kimE r..!..;. II IL" '!,;"n!Hnt nation
cu;r,,i..S w.;h n" Recommendation.
..Th,S,. ar. ~" c;.ly raS."S n which
tho United states - = member Of The
lrar,i. wu.iI L.. hu.'ni hy action OF tho
~X,r,ll:!v.. ,..,ri::ril. All timer obligations
nj Tho I'rit".I Sta:r< under the league
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12
FRANCE GIVES
Up ANY HOPE
Of ASSISTANCE

PARIS. March 11.--(Ey tho Assoc,atro
Press )-t'r;lncn has abandoned. TOT inc
present at least. any hop" Of having hNr
rrc;,, war debt shared by the allies.
TIL" British and American dricEat'nhs
haze been quit" frank in th"ir diSap-
proval and h;lr" openly sail thAt tn"
ucoplc Of their countries would be $40"
70 endorse such 4 plan
PARIS March lit has nNcoHre
known tha, Pop" Bcr"dict has addressed
AN appeal to tn" i"wcrS. HmphaS'zthE
the urgency Of tho sp""dy conclusion OF
peace with Germany.
Il is understood that tho rontlH states
that tho Vatican possesses r"iiahic IN
formation that the situation IN Germany
socially and economically. is very grave
and ,h:tt he fears m" spread Of EolSh"-
yis,n with such rapidity that II might
result in establishment Of bniSh"F'k
state, in turn which might become allied
v-;:h f;olshnvik Russia.
The pope is reported tn hav" said 'hat
ne feels that thn only way "a avoid Such
an ovrntuaiity IL spc"dE F"'acc---a
peace, he says. which will not humlllate
the German people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12
HALLANAN IS
RESENTFULO Of
ALLECA IONS
MALICIOUS FALSEHOOD"
ASCRIBED TO GOVERNOR
Invites Investigation of Con
duct of Prohibition En-
forcement IN State.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March H.
Taking issue with tn" criticism "f ~"
prohibition department IN th'' m"SS:r:;"
OF Governor Cnrnwcll In IN" legislature.
which convened in extraordinary session
today. State Tax Commissioner Walter
S. Hallanan gave out statement To-
night calling attention to thy fact that
tho leaders Of thr prohibition forces
throughout the country have repeatedly
expressed the belief that ~" ,"nf"rc"-
ment nf the prnhihitoin laws !n West
Virginia is the most successful Of any
prohibition stat" in tho union.
III there IS SOM hing RADICAL"
wrpuE" says II" Tux commissioners. thu
governor should ask ~" I"-'Slhiur" :"
make proper inquiry into IT. would
gladly Join in asking for Il l"EIslatiE"
Investigation.
In his message Governor Cornw"Il
stated that tho SiO.Onn used tn employ
special agents of tn" prohibition depart
mont would 70 4 long WAY toward sup
porting tho proposed stat" rnnStnhuIary.
Tux tniumiSSionrr IiallanHn ,ah"S IN"
Wow that n uniformed frr'rN would not
ho crrect:yc in running own hW',l"E:s"rS
and states that in his "plninn 1T IL r.
dtcu1o.rs 70 expect [" ="i an "fllri"n'
force when the mnn are only phlh s." 4
month. ;S is proposed IN the c"ns'ahn-
lary scheme.
To the charge that ho had employed
an cx-bonII"rEcr IN his Department itai-
lannn declares 1t n -mali"i"u@ tal$"h""".
and chaCcs Inc governor with attempt
ing to reflect upon III" m"m"rH "i y
man hccaus" hn WAS formerly IN IN"
Nc-,nScd SALOON business"
Tax Commissioner llHIirnru SAYS that
tho cnrurrcTnrnt Of tn" rr"hlh!l."n IL"
naturally has it's diS7 Srr"'Ih''' i"uturri.
but that such features w"uid Il" present
whether tho law w;lS enforced hi the
constabulary Ut som" other force.
should y" very glad nt any limo I" :"
released Of the responsibilities" h" says
''hut,- hc continues, "prnhIhiii"n ~
rnrccrncrt cannot hc uS"'i ~ means al
dfvcrtinS from IN" main iS*u"--wh"'h"r
the time has: como in this S'ht" "h'h
conditions; nncn&Sitntc tho creation al Il
burtnnsnrnc. off"n$iI" .rNtraraIiunl con-
stahul;try *ySt"m.'
Tho tax commissioner taE"@ IN" Wow
that conditions in IN" Sta'" Il" NOT war
rant ,h. creation Of 81 rrrS'HhulHrE. "f'l
should il h,. r.rartir7l - r''-'"'hh!i&h IA"
national guard ut ;ElS particular i'in".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12
League Of Nations Not
Liked by The Germans
WASHINGTON, March H.

WASHINGTON. March li.--G"n"ral
Opposition to n" proposed l"aEu" Of ma
tions ~ reflected in recent ';"rluan
newspaper comment received by tho
state Department and made public to-
day Two nf the newspapers d"c'trc
thu, tn" league as proposed wo"ld "S-
t7hl.> .>h ".tnElu- American world dnuiIna-
liOn," while another Charactrrizo$ 1t az
"a lyaSu" Of arms against Germany"
T!c Norwarrts asserts that tn" lcHGu"
.',S Il league of victors with character or
trust despite tho welcome establishment
OF tn. rrincirl" of arbitration and tho
treaty - pcrradcd with capitalists
spirit"
The Tag.liche 1sundschau says that
the "icmgur simply establishes Anglo
American world domination. France
Japan and l,rl:' beng permitted /" is-
SiSt nrulrHi*."
Th.. '."riuar% ac"crtlinE tn IN" TaE"-
hlnt;. now learn that N Tho l"aEG" OF
nations; statutes ""StHhiiSh"d III fHriS
wlthruI consultation. II" attention hr-
pcarS Iu have been paiu Ia Germany. "El'
doutly considered Il second or third fat'
power. The lcacu" is Il draft. not ~ y
lr:G,u" "f nations but Il l"aEn" "' arms
against Germany.
The l,cip%ic TaE"hlau says: 1T is
our ,nisf"rtun. W" are III a disadvantages
ous rus;iiun rrrar,iini: power hmr HAT
should rrn: deer uN from approving the
rrrrti,n ,,G 4 lrHgu,. tor III" Caus" Is al
too t;r"ni importance for us. our exist
rnte - =, nat!~u;, and economic h"dE
is AZ stake and thi# Is better Sttc'
guarded within than without IN" league
II dos not follow ;hat wr mus Swali""
tho treaty in It's present form
rn.. VurSiS"h" XctunG i"rMS INC
treaty ~ great disappointment; merely
AN iuSIrum"u, t. maintain IN" SulEc|
macy of England and America.