davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

e1tlan. Barranca Grande, Guscalera,
Istlauhaucan. Choyula and San Joseal.
chichica
Advices do not agree as 10 the mum.
Der OF casualties at Couztlan, but IL iy
confirmed that the town was DESTROYED.
Latest reports give reduced numbers Of
dead. tnconfirmcd reports received yes
terday stated there. were 600 dead in
Shilchota while no reports have been
received as TO the situation at the little
town OF Calcahualco. which was report
cd 10 have completely vanished with its
200 inhabitants. At Platanalan, the
mountain overlooking the town split
into two parts. many people being
crushed TO death. ..
In the San Miguel districts deaths
from gases arc reported 70 number up
wards OF 200: Nearly $50 bodies have
been taken from streams and rivers OF
the eastern slope Of the mountains.
A telegram received here yesterday
from the mayor Of the city ot La Fragu1
state Of Purbla. stated he had been ua-
able to report sooner because Of almost
continuous shocks which had almost
levelled the place. He said 20 bodies
had been recovered from the ruins and
that many persons were dying OF their
injuries. Dispatches from Couzlaa state
that new shocks were felt there O FRI
day. In the city OF Vera Cruz a heavy
storm has blown down the tower Of tha
city. which was weakened By the GAGp
uuNkN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
To
Be PRESIDENT.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE election on the
coming Saturday. January II. OF the
president OF the French Republic. al
ways one Of the least exciting functions
in the political life OF the country. will
be reduced TO its simplest form in this
instance. unless before the date of the
halloting Premier Clemenceau should
decide not TO be candidate. OF which
there Is now no expectations.
In only a few minor details will the
election resemble the choosing OF an
American president. Conforming to
custom, thcr" probably Will not be any
party conventions. The presidential
electors thcmSelves--300 senators and
62i dcputies-wrrc elected indcpcnd- =
entity OF any presidential issue, the
eventful candidate being unknown when
the members of parliament were chosen
Only occasionally the party groups in
parliament meet TO decide on Candi-
dates advance of the conyening Of the
national assembly"
A mere assurance by Premier Glenn
enceau that he will accept the presi-
dency will render parliamentary
meeting unnecessary. In which event
the occasion will be chiefly social and
astronomical.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
s. ENGLISH SAILORS
VICTIMS IN DISASTER

WEYMOUTH. Eng. Jan. 1l.-Thirty-
five members Of tho crew Of ~ Of tn"
British streamer Trev"al. were drowned
when tho big vessel was wrecked on
Kimmcr Edge Rock. near ST. Alhans
head during n violent storm IN the chan
mel Saturday.
Tho Trevcal bound from Calcutta to
Dundee with cargo, struck tho rock late
Friday night. The vessel Immediately
wired for assistance bu; owing to the
severity Of tho storm and the dense
darkness the tug which put out from
Weymouth was unable TO find her.
Later her position was established by
wireless and early Saturday tug and n
Weymouth lie boat went TO the assist
ancc OF the steamer.
The Treveal was tight on the rock and
unable 10 get clear because both wind
and sea were against her. The lifcboat
tried several times TO reach the doomed
steamer but was beaten back by the
storm. 1t was impossible for tn" coast
guard To shoot a line 10 the ship be-
cause OF hcr distance from land
Finally the captain siInaled 70 the
tug that he was going TO abandon the
ship. The crew put off in two boats.
which were Immediately swamped in
the raging sea. While the coast guard
watched, powcrlcSs to lend aid the sail
ors fought for their lives. bur only sew
en- reached shore. Tho captain was
among those drowned
shortly after the crew abandoned the
Travcal the vessel broke in two.
(The Trcveal was OF 1910 tons gross.
She was built IN 1909 and belonged TO
the Haln steamship company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
CRY OF ANGUISH
BY THE GERMANS

BERLIN. ian. II. iRy Tho Associat-
rd Press )---The government has issued
the following proclamation to the Ger
man inhabitants Of tn" territories
which are being separated from Ger
many.
The unhappy issue Of tho war has
left us defenc"lrss tu the arbitrary Will
OF an opponent who is imposing upon
us in the namN Of peace. III" heaviest
OF sacrifices. tho first oC which is III"
rcnunciation OF German territories in
the east. west and north. without re-
gard TO the princi .l"s of self d";"rmi-
nation. by which hundreds OF th"uS-
ands Of our German Countrym"n are
being placed under foreign domination.
German brothers and sisters: Not
only in tho hour OF farewell. but for
ever. mourning for our lnss will nj our
hearts. We VOW To you on behalf of
the cntir" German people that We will
never forget YOU. You on your part
will not forget your German fatherland
OF that we ar" sure"
"Whatcver Is possible 10 do preserve
10 you the mother country. tn" German
character and the inward spiritual
union OF the homeland will b" done. w"
Will increasingly urge that promises
given in the treaty shall hH kept our
sympathy. our care. our ardent love will
unfailingly he yours.
Across all frontier harrirrs German
nationality remains on" entity. Be
strong with us in tho belief that the
German people will not perish but on
hard won liberal foundations will real
Izc TO the highest. political. economic
and social culture.
"Countrymcn--a hard injustice was
done you and us by forcible separation.
The right Of self-dctcrm!nation has
been refused the German population.
But We do not abandon hone. You. too.
ono day will he granted this national
fundamental right. We will therefore.
despite all pain, call 70 one another full
OF hope and confidence In this hour Of
parting. We will truly ever stand to-
gethcr with our entire strength for the
right Of our nationality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
WOOD
Outlines Program Of Amer-
canization and Exclusion 9t
Undesirable Aliens

PASSATC. ". j.. Jan. ll.-Smash the
red flag: bar the nations gates to un-
desirable immigrants and Americanize
the desirable ones: teach Americanism
in our schools and see that the teachers
are properly paid and cared for: toler-
ate but one flag and one language.
These doctrines were urged tonight
by Major General Leonard Wood in ad-
dressing n meeting held under the COM
hined auspices OF the 7. VI. c. A., 7.
W. G. A. and Passaic boys club to
raise funds for new club buildings in
Passac.
There is good deal Of uneasiness
now in the country" said General Wood.
This is no time for new experiments;
this is no time for new theories. this Is
no time for loose thinking The watch
word OF this country today should be
steady and the slogan should be iaL
and order tho rights OF property. the
courts. the constituted authorities. all
Of those things"
General Wood declared that the red
element can be readily disposed Of
through dcporting those who arc aliens
and turning the citizen portion over to
the courts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

>-,,v YORK. Jan. II - warning oi
-. hazards which may confront wheat
,,d soI,r handlers after the ~itna'a"a' ~i''',
~ government control When lhe A'.h,
% ~ 80 Grain corporation are oroueh'
peS VI ,' -, Tune was contained IN
20 az .,.,. today by julius II. Barnes
-. director. 70 the holders OF I"S
40 400 lirrnSrs he has ISSUED,
L,h,s,s - placed BY Mr.. Barnes on
,a,,rcrt that the reduction OF
,,n,c,D,i,nrrts to the minimum REQUIRED
- r,. conduct OF necessary current
,':..- ,y;u be wise commeFcia!
r,o,,,, fer 'hr grain trade upon inc g.. "
,,I,,I.,.., uf two years "t onlcia' s'S'I'
yzatiun and IN Vie" OF inc p''S'">
Thrift May Be Contagious
avon now an element OF N"
,,..,,,, which has demonstrated n
-, >, practiCc thrift. evident from
-...,,ion given 20 the grain corpora
- - -',r. wheat -four which the gov
,r,or, recently mad" available L IN"
,,,,,,,cr at reduced prices. the wheat
li-,,.,,- statrs II" also predicts tnNt
.hr,T, AZ a national characteristics may
E,.,o,,e contagious as "NiraNhGan'" mas
hsrr \, tho same I'm" he ATTRIBUTES
r.c,,- rrlrc advances ~ certain HrNueS
~ fou- e. "r"str'ct"d tranSp"r'at'""
und cNt-aurdlOarE 'nduNer'nc" !" eN
unrd,rurrs 20 SECTION "' our P'"P"'
...rr.r, - ~ EuId" 20 2olnf H." way
,,,,rrcial security" Mr.. Earn"S
800 -InJl,ldual JudLmer; must So'N"
-,,,.,r ,,r,hlrrnS soon 20 be faced We
., ,,r, warn IN" play "t wor!dwld"
rnr,o-s nr unprecedented pot"ut'h"C.
I'D euh,rrt Information as accurat' aS
S,,,.r,, possible. on which bustn"s :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Case Of Jefferson Davis Cited.

BERLIN. Saturday. January 10
President LinCnln's attitude toward the
arrest Of Jefferson Davis is recalled by
otto I-andbcrE. majority socialist lead
er, discussing IN tn" Norwarrts. TN"
probable! extradItlon and trial Of former
Emperor William. He Clt"s ih" diem
ma Of the union when tn" Confederate
leader was imprisoned. and says hc IS
convinced "it would hav" been better TO
have allowed Mr. Davis 10 escape"
Herr I,andsbrrE recommends that on
tente leaders read observations on the
Davis case by Schurtz. and asserts
that he believes such perusal would
bring about different attitude toward
the former kaiScr's surrender
Entente nations should dcs!St in
their demand that Germans he taken
before their tribunals for trial" nc de-
clarcs. regarding soldiers accused by
the allies. "as that is bound TO result
IN not few Of tho men whose names
are on the list seeking death at their
own hands rather than take chance
at the fate awaiting them beyond Ger
man frontiers. Even now l dread TO
think of tho echoes OF shots fired by
the hands Of suicides"
He expresses belief that tho entente
will not be forced to insist upon Will
liam eNtraultlOn ON inc grounds OF
prestige. He points out that recent
law dcslEnatcs the imperial court as
competent tribunal for the prosecution
Of war offenders and gives the entente
powers far reaching privileges in re-
spec; to active cooperation.
Herr Iandsborg says the allies can
not legally force Holland to give up
Count liohcnzollcrn. and points out this
will give them n convenient way out OF
their dilemma. lie says they have
simply TO refer To their oft-rcpeated
principles Of respect and defense OF
smaller nations" an dnot compel Hol-
land 70 turn over the former Emperor.
"If William should be hailed before
an entente tribunal he declares. the
reactionary elements or Germany will
convert him into saint who will rem
der them valuable services in ConncC-
ton with their political aspirations.
The cause OF democracy ~ Germany
will be given a fatal setback il 10 the
term sof the Versailles treaty are add
ed others which preclude the healing OF
wounds which will hecom" as Injur-
ious TO the entente nations as 10 us.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
LEWIS AND GREEN
ARE TO Be HEARD
ON OPENING DAY
COAL COMMISSION -
READY FOR HEARING
Attitude Of Operators Contin-
ues Observation-Disclosures IN
Coal Prices May Come

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia plan oil
procedure will be announced by Presi-
dent wilson's commission to investigate
wages and prices in the bituminous coal
industry tomorrow when it goes into its
first formal session OF its inquiry into
conditions in the central competitive
field.
Henry v. Robinson. representative OF
the nublic. who has been named presi-
dent Of the body will also announce to-
morrow the personnel Of the COM
missions staff.
To Hear Lewis and Green.
According to present arrangements
John l.. Lewis. acting president OF the
mine workers union. and William Green,
secretary, representing the miners as
plaintiffs, will be heard tomorrow. The
district presidents Of the union Will also
appear.
Operators representing the central dis.
trict have bern in session for some days.
and il was understood tonight that they
had agreed TO participate at least pro-
visionally in tho hearings. though
definite statement on the question was
withheld.
May Advance Coal Price.
The commission will to a large extent
follow Judicial practice IN it's open ses-
sions. although considerable amount
Of invcstigatory work has already been
instituted III ITS behalf.
Under tho terms Of the strike settle
mcnt agreement. which the miners have
uncoditionally accepted, and the oper.
ators are expected 10 accept at least
conditionally the commission has poweE
~ fix coal mine wages and working con-
ditions all over the United states. II
il is found necessary To advance the
price Of coal beyond the present fixed
basis IN order TO finance increases grant.
cd the miners. who received a raise OF IL
per cent on going back to work. the com.
mission is authorized BY the president to
do so. providing its decision is unani-'
nous.
Quarters formerly occupied by tbs
fuel administration have been taken
over by the commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
BRYAN CONTINUES
HIS TREATY EFFORT

LINCOLN. Ncb, Jan. IL william J.
Bryan tonight continued his efforts
looking 20 a ratification OF h" treaty
Of peace by uuiuIl concessions and
compromise. Mr.. Eryan sent n number
Of t"l"crans 70 senators at Washing
ton. urging them 10 unite IN an en-
dcarur 70 bring ahou, ratification not
later than IL" 18th OF January. 1t was
peculiarly fitting. h" declared that
ra'ltcaiIun l." accomplished by TINT
Iim". as tho 18th was IN" date tN"d Tor
the FIRST meeting Of the l"aEu" Of ma
t'puS ~ HarIY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
44O AIRPLANES SOLD
TO OKLAHOMA MAN

CHICAGO. Jan. IL What is said tN
b.. ;hc worlds largest sal" of CONNER
ciaI ar planes was made Hl the acronRu-
tical show to-day. according 10 an an
nnunc"mrat t"-niEht. on" company
sold 44O "shipS" to Il. l.. Br"UklnS. ot
'rolsa. Okla. for s@.5On.OO0 IT Wis not
stated AS to what use Mr. Brouklns
would ru: the planNs. hut an "f'lC'a! OF
ia" au plan" company. who closed the
deal with the oklahoma man, SAID That
A:rplaucS were now ia great demand IN
the otl fields. the operators using them
to reach new fields when a strike" is
made
Directors Of the show tonight es;i-
mated the total sales OF the week at
100 planes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Hope For Better Terms.

BERLIN. Saturday. January 10
Commenting on the ratification of the
Versailles treaty. the Deutsche AllGc-
mine H"itung says:
1T would be unworthy 10 look For-
rowfully backward and useless 10 seek
Scaprgoats on whom 70 cast response
bility for our national misfortune.
IF We can only establish intcrna!
order" declares n" X"!tunz Am Mlttag
"~c shall be- ahlc - bear the economic
conditions cf tins hardest OF peace
The NOssisch" X"itung says: This
document. now sealed. means peace To-
tween governments. but certainly not
peace for the NE Of nations. All that
has been attained 8 the possibility "t
beginning work for the conclusion OF a
real peace between nations. The Ger
man nation must pu, forward It's
strength. because fulfllImcnt Of the en-
Eamrnct inferred into is nm obligation
Of honor. and hecaus" its work Will
help again IN advancing tho interests OF
civilization and humanity"
The Hcrllncr TaCcbla't says: 1T
now is ,hc duty or Germanw h0norabiy
70 fulru the stipulat!ons Of the treaty
To the hcst Of her ability. The quicker
Germany attains her moral recovery
and tho good regulation Of her inter
nal conditions tho quicker will come
the opportunity Of getting the treaty
pcaceably revised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
.FATHERLAND LEAGUE
URGES TRIAL OF THE
KAISER BY ALLIES
ASKS FOR SURRENDER
OF FORMER RULER
Resolution Passed at Meeting
of the New Fatherland Or
ganization, After Heated
Debate

BERLIN. Saturday. January lo-Hcr-
many is urged 10 turn over former en-
peror william for trial by the allies IN
a resolution passed at n public meeting
Of the New Fathcrlnnd League here to-
day.
In signing the treaty ~ versailles
the resolutions SAID Germany con-
scntcd To the trial OF William II. II is'
therefore, the duty Of the German p"o-
pie 10 execute the treaty. and every at
tempt to prevent procedure against the
former kaiser must be branded as po-
l.tical crime"
One speaker declared william. with
his eccentric mysticism. and former
Emperor Francis Joseph, OF Austria,
were not responsible for tho criminal
game played with Serbia, and that Ger
man diplomacy was helpless in the face
Of operations by men higher up
Herr Won Gcrlach. radical democrat
asserted that the surrender OF William
would strengthen ~" rcaCtionary wav"
in Germany and warned the entente TO
desist carrying out treaty provisions
calling for tho trial II the erStwhtie
monarch. Hn advised the establishment
OF neutral court for the trial. adding
tho German pcopl" must definitely cut
itself loose from this man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
WARNING OF PRICE HAZARDS WHEN UNCLE
SANS WHEAT AND FLOUR CONTROL ENDS

o,d op tb,s IRON y~ar. \ larger carry
over in the northwest than last year.
The Export Outlook
Exports for the past SIX months are
$4,000, 900 bushels less than last Se"'
Difficult finances abroad. torclnE u."'oS'
cur,aIlrnrnt Of purchases. will continue.
Present purchases, still 10 be shipped
largely supply foreign requirements for
a considcrahir period. Cheaper rye WEI
rcrlace some WHEAT IN" United States
can apparently export 5O.oOO.OOo bushc'S
Of rye against 35.UOO.000 bushels last
year.
with no immcd.st" prospect OF fur-
thcr purchases Of nour by tho gram
corroratiun Il ~ fairor TO ask the milS
10 discontinue their weekly oN"rinES
until We can advIs" som" prospects or
further purchases The export outlet IS
open tn them individually without nee
csslty for permits.
Farmers. miilcrs and dealers outside
Of the gram corporation. own ana hr"
CARVING 49,. .UOO.00O bushels or wheat.
against .99. 100000 a year age. S"rIou>-
ly ponder on this statement. After jun"
/ u.Nt. the gram corporation authority
To buy wheat at tn" Euarante"cd priC"
expires aud thereafter the security pi
that basis - withdrawn. IN" ta't that
present prices largely rul" over tN' GOV
Crnnlcut guarantee should not ooS'Fu't
n studs IF conditions which may d"E-
elup and n a ,imH when that pric" as
suranc,. IL, longer ,NiScS. Americans
coiupl"N and deNcat" marketing Struc-
;ur,. must h.. yr,>rr,"d. and prepared 10
function when THIS agency ret'r"s.
Reduced Commitments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

barring thN ronr-NSS S.CnIl acton men
,,,urd. Nh ,;ieSS h'..ry"d IN" treasury
would hN ali. - pay l,S IVA way from
tax and war salvage r'r":ptS. Although
'ur'hcr .sSucS e.. treasury certificates OF
indebtedness may % ..Np-ct"d they wiIl
." r"drcm"d from cash IN hand rather
thar through the sal" 0f n"w ISSUES or
,,"r.lhrat"s for ;hH ur9, tim" S'nC" late
N lHi7. Tho treasury secretary direct
ID l:trnt.un 10 statements made early IN
Scp,rrlh~r IN winch u" expressed the
opinion that thr strain had l"ssen"d and
,ha; after January n-st tho govern
m"nts financial problems would more
easily be solved.
Debt Reduced.
As indicative Of the progress made by
the treasury IN solution OF th"S" prob
lens Mr.. Glass pointed to reductions
between September !. and January ! IN
n. nations gross deb; and IN N" two
classes Of certificates Of Indebtedness
The gross drh; which on
September /. was $@6.ia6.7Nl60S was
S2S. .S37 .0TS.So7 on January !. Reduction
IN the hoatlnE debt tuumaturcd treas
ury certificates or Indchtrdncss( Of
$685.. -G5S. ESQ has been made since Sept
ember l. leaving IN" total outstanding
obligations Of this nature NJ $%.5TH.tS5,-
600 on January !. reduction OF 'oe''-
726.5Oo was reported Tor "a" SAT-" PR"
IN the outstanding S"-ra!."d '"an ''F'"-
Gates leaving Sl%-o'oot''VV OF In'Se w.
TO be FUNDED
Tho loan cert'hHAt'S ouNS'''V''"E
January l. were "t issues fh"tur'"E
January >. January Is, February and
February l6.
All Of these, the secretary said haVH
or will be paid out of cash on hand
January !. or from The proceeds "f sales
OF lax certificates issued :" anticipation
ct any one of four tax !ns'alim"nts due
during thr present Year. Mr. class be-
li"ycs this Indicates success for the
trrasuryS plan to avoid further large
funding operations and for hran'irE the
unfunded portions Of II" war d"ot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
PROFESSOR KS.
MIND A BLANK

change was noted to-day in the condI-
tion OF professor X" the amnesia VIC
tim at Lamhertville, y. j., who yester-
day was identified as Mr.. John L.
Brand. OF Worcester, Mass.
His son. Lieutenant Commander Chas.
l.. Brand. who made the Identification,
spent last night and all Of to-day with
his father. reciting incidents IN. his past
life in the hope that they woufA srestore
his lost memory. but to no avail
Although apparently making a SUI
preme mental effort 70 conquer tho
mysterious disease from which he has
suffered since his disappearance in
March, 1917. DR.. Brand said his mind
still was ip such .haze that he could
told him.
He does not recognize his son and
said he could not recall any Of his an
tecedents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
West Viirginian Is
Welded to French Girl

Special To The 1ntelligcnccr.
CIECINNATT. O.. Ian. ll.--AnnOunce-
mont was mad" her" today of the marri-
age Of Mile MARCEL" roulrt. daughter
Of ". and Nine. Poulrt, wealthy and
prominent residents Of Mont Fcrrand,
France. tn Mr.. l.. {. Trent OF william
son. W, Va. late Of the American army.
Friends pnin; with prid" 10 the lineage
uf the bride Visits enroutc 10 William
son Will likely he made IN West Viz
r,nlA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
TO COMBAT UNREST
THROUGH THE MOVIES

NEW YORK. Jan. IA government
campaign TO combat the national unrest
through the movies" was launched here
today at a meeting OF prominent mo-
ton picture producers who were ad-
dressed by Franklin X. Lane. secretary
Of ,hc interior. Mr.. Lane. who Will d.
rect the campaign. explained that its
purpose was TO hid in solving govern
men, problems by inspiring the Amer
"a, nnorle with rortitude and patriotism.
The campaign comes as result OF a
request ot the joint committees or tho
house and senate made last December
NJ Washington urging the motion pic
,urc men TO take up such a WORK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
INCORRECT REPORT
BEWILDERS JAPS

TOXIC. JAM l1.-Rcports that the
American army would be- withdrawn
from Siberia have caused great be-
wild.rmcnt In official circles and in the
office of newspapers here. The foreign
office is apparently uncertain to the
situation. confirmation Of press dis
patches not having been received. 1t is
understood tn" cabinet is awaiting Of
ficial adviccs from Washington.
"a Washington dispatch last Friday
night stated thcr" was no intention to
withdraw the remaining American forces
from Siocrla.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
RUSSIAN LOSSES IN
THE WAR 35,OO0,OO0

WARSAW, jan ll-RusSia's loss
OF during the war In killed and
wounded, aggregated $4,000, 900, 40
cordtnR to statistics Of the Rolchak
government.
(Th1s estimate Is believed TO In
clude the enormous casualties Incl
dent 10 the civil war that has ragged
since the Bolshevists came into pow
or. The war losses proper heretofore
have been estimated at 5000 900 to
10000 ooo.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
STRIKE THREATENED.

ROME. Friday. Jan. 9.-T'he Tribune
today says n general railway strike on
January y Is threatened and that the
government is planning mobilization of
the railway employees with a view Of
preventing the moyAaent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Porecast:
ohio-FaIr Monday; Tuesday cloudy
and warmer.
West Virginia and western Psnnsyl-
vania-Fair Monday Tuesday fair and
warmer.