The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
BLOODY CHIEFS NOT
IN PALE OF MANKIND
No Society Of Nations Can
Deal With the Russian
Extremists.

I,\EiS. Jan. -. ,i:y the Associated
Fr.SS. Tho ~" ;i"'"H!. vents ~ thH
.,. w.r,. III" ,u.,,.HS ": IN" supr"nl"
rp,n,:i :" consider III" l;uS>ian SitHa-
;tnr ami ;h,. gala luncheon :" President
WsiS":! at i.uX"mhU:E pn.ht"
tn" luncheon. besides bringing TO-
t.r,n,.r 4 hr,lI.at,t ,tS>.n!hiaS". ais"
hruush, nu, lh.. d-clar4t,on from rr'S!-
,I..rI Wilson ,ha; The peril .: France.
i: II coutsu;i,$. viii d.. IA. Gcr: "t IN.
world. and ;,,i only Fran" mast "rt7in-
~. against H." peril hU; III" world
,ru<; organic" against Il.
Tr, a!".tiug rt the surr"mH council
vas attended by President Wilson. Sec
rotary Lansing AMI representatives "'
thr other -four i:r";; powers. An hour
WAS given - hearing NJ. N"uI"ns. tho
r'rcucn ambassador. wh" has Just re-
TUNED from Russia. wh"r" II" personal
iy witnessed the various changes wh;'A
have been taking p!ac" IL IL" govern
mont and conditions ther". What II"
,"!d tho cnUncii MAS not disclosed. hnt
an authorized statement. from NJ. Nnu-
!"ns Su:ps up his views ;auS:
Enemy of Mankind.
"rh" EoIsheviSt power il n" enemy
Of th" .ut.utc. Il Is responsible Tor IN"
Russian detection from III" entente. Il
furnished Germany with food during th''
war. T. protested against IN" tcrfAS "t
,f,... t;cr!rnn arIn;Stic". These acts show
an uarn.n promising attitude @: hostility
against III" entente,
Tyranny and terror, which ar" in
creaS:ug daily. should ptAc" ihc bloody
chiefs AZ Moscow and I"trograd outside
Il" mai" pf humanity. y" S"ci''y 81
nations could deal wIt:I such u regime.
which constitutes. t"-da: n" most Srri-
ouS obstacle 10 :; general peace. Intii
th.. rcgia. Falls. Il development which
hope tlrc allies will actively se"k I"
bring. about, Europe Will continue I" he
.NnnSrd t. tilc scvcrcSt risks OF ag!ta-
lion and war.
NJ N"u!rnS VII be followed tomorrow
by The Danish minister. II. ScaN@nlus,
WHO VIII speak ainn2, III" sam" lines.
'rh., luncheon 10 Prcsidcut Wilson was
.or., Of IN. mos, elaborate functions thus
far u.lL. with &nn guests nj tho table.
including rwu presidents and many pre-
nlirrS and public leaders. IN the Sumpiu-
ous setting rr onn Of the finest old world
pulaces Ths throne room of the lSnur-
bon kings was uS"d tnr tho ilrSt time
since. :; hundred years ago. Napoleon
banuuc,sSl his generals returning from
battle.
Tho republican guard in whit uni
r"rriS and gl"aninE helmets lined IN"
narblc staircase as President wilson as
y.u,i.d. The mcnu was n beautifully en-
.,-,y.d work Of art bearing President
Wilson'S portrait on the cover.
President Wilson'S speech was warm
~ applaudcd. and rs h" closed. IN" e"ha
Of The republican guard TOOK up In" III
spring strains ~ the Mars"iiaI$o. WI n
tho voic" OF tenor from the op''a
ioinina, in the refrain. The PRESIDENT
was =" impressed wi:h N" dem"nstfa-
,in, I'm, ,,c wrnlc n hurried note on his
carI and sent i, 10 the singer.
The guests then Withdrew for cottHe
in .:h, salon Victor Hugo. where Two
hrj!iinu: groups formed. ono with Mar
s,,,l t'och IN ~" center. and the oth'T
Confined on Page Twelve)