davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

$40 acres, Nell improved, $500
per acre. 200hcres in crop. Rents 20
with land. "a cash, balance l 20 10
years. CAM use good home in Lub-
book as ~raymeht. See SPIKES
LAND COMPANY 49l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

hccause many people had coma
out 20 our place q business and ear
riod away ice crcnm IN packers. many
people weut without that dollrIous
dessert. These f1fkefa shauld ~ ~
turned ~ tAe LUBBOCK SANITARY
ChEAMEhYAI once. lnI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
cHURcHNorEs

~#TffF#f4F#44f
intermediate League
Leader Jack Brown
Song l22
Scripture reading by leader
Prayer
Song 80.
Scripture reading, Carrie Phillips.
Piano Solo. MARCEL McCollom.
Duet, Robbie Turley and Addie
Council
Story. Mrs. Grswold
Bencdiction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Frank Jones, son o. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. O. Jones. who has been out In
Hockey county for several weeks,
i here today visiting with home
folks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Mrs. r. II. Cser Of Happy, who
has been visiting here for a few days
with her friend. Mrs. A. h Ellis, re-
turned 10 her home the middle OF the
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Rev. j. c. Zinn Of Spur is in the
Lubbock Sanitarium this week We
are informed that Rev. Zinn will un-
dergo an operation before returning
home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

II wa snecessary recently for IA
10 purchase fifty new ice cream pack
ers because more than rs 81 ours
we're being held N the homes 81 Luh.
book people LUBBOCK SANITARY
i9t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Mrs. L. s. Mast and children, Mrs.
II. X. O'Hair and son, Mrs. y. H..
Robinson and son Of Tahoka and Mrs.
Jas. X. Robinson viii leave Saturday
FOR points In Southern California.
where they will spend the summer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

s sections broaR land 5000 per
acre coon WINTER PAsTuRF
See spikes ia.af Company, tai
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

II yea vnnt ~ huy. sell or ox-
change propeviyl see SPIKES LAND
coMrANr NJ -hsv -anf- ssll "fllE
EARTH tpi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Geo w. Johnson. Mn W. W
Wilson, Jr. and two sons. were the
guests u Mr. and Mrs. q. s John.
son the past week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

r. B. Smith, Of the firm Of Smith
a Spikes. grocers. accompanied by
his family. left Wednesday morning
of this week for Knox City, Mo,
where they will stay several weeks
visiting with their relatives. The trip
Is being made in their automobile.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Prof and Mrs. =. II. Haynes Wis.
tied Ia the home Of Mr.. and Mrs n.
n. Haynes in Tahoka the latter part
81 last week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Mrs.. Fred Spikes and daughter,
Alma, are visiting in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Spikes, IN AM
arillo, this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
''fio~ We Cleared Oar Sammss
Home u Rata. ~ Mrs. Perry.

Hems % hetss ~ Mrs. feFFy.
"Wten se upuned ourNeaaide home
last MaysIt was alive with rats. They
had fnfsea al the upholsiering We
cleaned them cut Ia week with
hAffNAf | prefer fhla rat Killer
hecaufn a comes In cake form, no
mlHlnN NaYea dlriyinF hands and
plalesp Tires slEss. ZOE, soc. 400
sold nd FuaIsaised ~ Cole hyFles
llardNaFf ma hQplrmont Co, ani
cav nrua alsgs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

n a. Rails ~ Ralla. Wa aaaihor
~ ne numeIpus oui ~ town visitors
|n Lubbock this ueek
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

A Good modsrh home In Amarillo
% exchange forf home ln Lubbock
See Spikes vfund Company iel
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
SWIFT POTATO slrs

:. PLENTY p. 2 10. ~: ::, A, ss ~.
beek Flalal ttH
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

President Wilson's plea for a man
date over Armenia vas rejected By
the senate by q vote Of two ~ one.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
(POuITICAI. ADVEneTI SEMENT0
VOTE. FOR MAULDIN

very proud primary
e S be that Ec ws the reward Of the clean campaign con
,a:t do the office of lieutenant other
oc il to obtain have cmp other th"n the farcs and canes
methods
Carolina appealed to sectional feeling and insinuaon
the contrary absolutely false My opponent continually and arot
drew that line by nsnnang that was doing The proof that
drawn Tor him that low for him while
the Piedmont counties, usual divided
Though mrmbcr Of atcrna orders opponent
listed those memberships literature distributed
ragn did insignia of Of them would ride
Office fracraI order membership respect highly
crSp the orders which have admitted their ranks seek oI
use them as stepping stones to office.
did mention service soldier i'll the Spanish american and
World Wars because, though, double military
vice the call Of qualified for civic office but because
guarantee OF patriotism and because opponents
often said on the stump that other things being equal the ought
casting their ballots for Office their preference the
who had riskcd his life in the uniform of his country
Arc other things between myself and the with
whom the second primary? have had legislative expert
and he has unless the should die in office which
God forbid the service Of The Lieutenant wholly legislative
elected the legislature rccnvlc County field Of
= anas by the largest vote ever given candidate for that office
IN Grccnvic County Being farmer well lawyer knew the
needs Of the farmers and could them in the Legislature with
knowledge Of law helpful in warehouse legislation that the
the warehouse South invited
the lieutenant 1913 which would have
done had not service in Europe that made il impossible
My opponent in the most general that he is in favor of
labor and fair capital did this at the first campaign meet
ing in Columbia and number Of other meetings during the
supported by the of the working Of my county They know
their friend because have proven friendship to them
have been faconals and have not appealed fac
tiona feeling prejudice this campaign
harmony in South Carolina if the divisions of the
be permitted to determine the votes of today My preached
harmony stump and far as am able observe the
vvg the bitter faciona antagonims of the recent past want the
of white Democrat regardless of his past acoha lineup
OSCAR K. MAULDIN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08

The $4,000 Warren Votes gotten the merit Of the
tire Issues Of the Campaign, by Political Triccy
through Appeal that would invoke the
o the Old Faconaln the old Anmotics the
poSi u Darker Day in South Carolina.
!.c faces who who believe
&L dealing politics well business
faces the dawn
The sualcy honestly couragcous 1t lies plainly before
H tc determined in the second primary Tuesday September
1t is simply whether man political fortunes
Of South Carolina will approve Of and become party npro.
inisc made and the tactics employed.
did not this revival Of faconal but expect
The finish Of the fight victory because shall carry
to the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
Card of Thanks.

wish to express to the voters of
'no county my deepest thanks and an.
probation for the handsome vote ,.,u
en- me III the primary. While | was
not elected. the support of NV friend.
is appreciated anyway.
ElMOloEI G. BRAMI,Eyr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
Card Of Thanks.

The voters Of Laurens county will
please accept my thanks for the hand
some vote given me in the first pri-
mary. am deeply grateful for the
confidence expressed in me by my
friends.
GEO. G. HOPKINS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
SOME OF THE THINGS HE HAS DON

IL dhc Is ue allnOr or the exponent Of
Inc Cotton Futures Act, passed by CONGRESS- repulatng
Iie grades OF cotton and restraint on the gamblers and
spectators. e ~
me cotton farmers and truck farmers are indebted to
nm Tor his utlr1lg effort n having inserted in the Fed
eral Reserve Banking Act basis of credit cotton ware
house receipts. ~
Nitrate OF Soda is essential to the farmers of this State
Ils untlng work along with others brought this pro-
o TO the farmers during tire at cost and released
abundance or nltrateS the>armsticc WAS SIGNED
lie fought for the Federal Land Banks and had one Of
tncse banks located in State He fought to re-
stct undesirable foreign immigration to keep down com
petlon from the low classes of Southern Europe in the
cotton mills and industrial establishments so that the
nalive workman would not have his wages lowered
LABOR WILL STAND By HIM
WHAT SENATOR SMITH Is:
re IS South Carolina s most influential and experienced
man IN Congress today He becomes head of the great
Agricultural Committee Of Congress by reason of the re-
cent defeat OF Senator Gore of Oklahoma
lie IS the only Simon Pure farmer in the United States
enae, and the only representative of the southeastern
states on the Agricultural Committee of which he will
be the head. - -
II South Carolina wants influential man in Wash
lngton Senator Smith will be elected vote cast for
nm IS vote cast for the best interest the entire South
t. Senator Smith VIII be elected next Tuesday because If
IS to the best interest Of South Carolina to- re-eect him
VOTE FOR SMITH
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
GEORGE WARREN

NBITIIER SENATOR SMITH NOR MIR WESTON SAY IN THEIR
STATEMENTS AS PUBLISHED IN THE PAPERS ANYTHING
THAT Constitutes DENIAL OF THE FACTS AS HAVE
LAID THESE BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
caution my against ecvcnhour ameps reports
dcpas O this statement,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
GEORGE WARREN.
Why This Appeal to Factionasm Except to
Save Senator Smith from Defeat?
Here is Some More---How it Was W.

ElE|TTERS, TELEGRAAS AND AFFIDAVITS HAVE BEEN RE
CElVED FROM EVERY SECTION OF THEE STATE SHOWING
THAT TACTICS SIMILAR TO THOSE MENTIONED IN TIL
FC:.lOWING LETTER WE'RE EMPLOYED BY SUPPORTER
OF SAITIID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. March I.
Tho Chamberlain ho;ol. n famous
tourist resort. erected by permission Of
congress on tho government reservation
a. Fortress Monroe. WAS destroyed late
today by fire that started in 4 room Oh
the ground floor. SO rapid was the
spread OF tho flames that in two hours
nothing WAS left but scanty ru1ns.
Although first reports indicated that
there was no loss of life. the police
tonight were checking in view Of later
reports that out Of 200 guests and 179
employees several persons are missing.
Fire departments from Hampton and
other points on the Virginia peninsula
were rushed to the scene but were un-
able to do anything to stop the rapid
hcadway Of the fire.
In addition to the Cham berlain a large
general store adjacent and the Adams
Express company were destroyed. Boats
for Baltimore and New York and other
points which were to have called at Old
Point Comfort did not dock but con-
tlnued on their way. lighted by the glare
from the shore. d.
During the excitement several women
put themselves in extreme peril in ef-
forts to return TO their rooms to save
belongings. Several OF these were res
cucd by 'remen who took them down the
fire escapes when they were cut off
from tho halls by flames and smoke.
The hotel was on the eve Of the Easter
season which draws> guests from all
parts Of th+ country. and waSvalued at,
$4,000 900.
Army officers who took charge Of tho
reservations Immediately after the fire
started said tonight the hot"l probably
would not be rebuilt. and ccrtainly not
on the old site.
No time was lost in finding quarters
for guests Of the hotel, most Of whom
lost everything except the clothes they
wore. Army officers opened their
homes for the women. and many others
went 10 Norfolk, Newport News and
Hampton.
The personal loss was heavy, one
woman. IL was said having lost dia-
monds valued at 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
RIOT
When Frenchmen Refused to
Stand for deutschland
uber Alles"

BERLIN, March 7 (Ay the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The fashionable Adlon
Hotel dining room was the scene OF
rough and tumble fight last night De
tween Prince Joachim Albsrscht- OF
prussia. A cousin Of the former Ger
man emperor. and his guests, ana
Captains Klein ana KoughSvin ana
Madame Eein, members OF the
French mission. Tho hostnihss were
due to the French people refusing to
stand while the orchestra was playing
"Deutcheland Uber AlsJ."
Joachim and his friends hurled can
dies, crocksry and other things 1t the
French party, and Captain HoucheVtn
was beaten and his clothes torn. Cap
tain Klein was escorted out OF the
dining room by walters, who defend
ed him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
MAY ASK GOVERNOR
CORNWELL TO CALL
ANOTHER SESSION

CHARLESTON. W. Va. March -
There has been much discussion ana
many rumors a'Oa' in tn" last tw'"'l e
four hours regarding IN" cAac, proceed
ure that "a to l." followed when Senator
Bloch does got here. ono Of the runners
was that an effort was being mad' I"
get Governor ccrnw"il 10 aGr"" 10 cali
another extra session Immediately M
stead Of holding 10 III" original mica
: tion oC putting the resolution through
At 'hts session.
THIS rumor could not b" confirmed.
however, and wha, l!,tl" 'hc suffrage
leaders would say Indicated ;hal they
were sticking 7" their original pinn.
This ulau Il is now understood. VIII b"
- adopt q now rul" for tn" senate re-
latinE to tn" consideration ut j"ul
resolution dealing with u federal '"m-
>ututional smendm"u' mdc. wh'H
eGvh a resolution may oo lON'm ny -
any time until ratified.
Under this rule, th"u th"N VIII ''N'
up tho house resolution and adopt i,
completing the uCIclal ratification.
The only element Of danger :" lh"
ratification resolution nov - &ald - r,
, in the possibility tha, 4 chang, uf ~'u-
,imcut mas taken place IA tn" h"u'" OF
delegates during tho recess. end thai II
might vote TO take up lis tabled m"l'"n
for reconsideration and th"W attempt :"
recall the resolution from lhr senate.
The huuS" resolution and hu'iN" uCtiuu
on X ha% never yet been reported 10 the
senate but IL is expected TO l." tom"r-
row. II reconS Stderstion should h" decid-
ID upon by tho house after " i"rs h"cn
delivered {" IA" senate. = would d"l"md
entirely ~. tn, drsir" ur IN" -'ua'"
wn,'hrr "r "oi lhc resolution would h"
returned.
Ir ~. cuiv....'vr. tt 'n. e,3.a.' cam.
.rmporpri3. u.r" ,"'.jr"l q, "H' ..'n" p
rulch' il'r h- s'ur ha,,. 'n -. hnu>
such = .ru' 0ua"ncS. hrN,Nrr. p. mn' ~
rrcfcd To ar!>e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
MARYLANDERS ARE
TO INVADE DELAWARE

Special Dispatch % tn" lNtclitSenCcr.
BALTIMORE. Md. March ,.--Wo!d
that the governor ot Delaware has cali
ed an extra session "f the legislature OF
the state. and thai woman suffrage Will
come up as an issue. was received with
some satisfaction 10y Ia" members OF
the antt-suftraEc dying squadron Of the
Maryland general assembly.
VIII We Eo" Wcn. III say We Will
SAID pauicl g Joseph. WHO was mem
ber Of the committee from thN Mary
land general assembly that mad" such
a hard fight before the West Virginia
legislature recently.
Mr. Joseph said that Il" Will introduce
r resolution in tho general assembly to-
morrow urging that Maryland I've heard
in protest against suffrage action IN
Delaware.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
Mr., Wilson'S Adriatic Note

as making adcquai" prov .H'"h- u ''''
IA" reeds of JuSu-SlaNiH'
Treaty Of London.
~ Sardng The character ANA ahp,'
,ahlIly Of the treaty "f l."n""h 'Hc
president is led 10 speak wIih loss re-
s,rve on account Of tn" frank VbaorNa-
lions Of the French and BrIliSh prime
minister's He is unable Ia !hd III 'he
cX!grnCicS or military strategy SUI l''',-
rnt warrant for exercising secrecy With
n government which was Intimately hl
>uCiatcd with the sIgnnlor"S at INC
,Tcaty of London and tn" gigantic tASN
IF defending human freedom ana "hl'iI
was being called upon for uhH'hII'u
assistance and Cor untold treasure ne
definite and well accepted policy OF '"'
American government throughout us
part iCipation in the deliberations OF INC
peace conference was that II did not
consider itself bound by secret treaties
Of which II had previously not known
tn" existence. Where the provisions "i
such treaties were just and rras"uahi"
tho United states was wiling /" l"-
srcrl them. But the French and HrIl-
iyh primo ministers will If ""urS" h"t
expect 1hr, government Of tn" United
State, 20 approve the execution "I VA"
terms IF the treaty Of L"nd"n except
insofar as that government may he
convinced that rhcs" terms ~" intrin-
sirplly jus and ar" conSISi"n' WIh' IN"
maintenance" rf p"ac" ana settled "fu"F
in South Eastern Europe.
Speedy Settlement
Tho absence Of nm American repre-
sentative with picnnry power IS TO he
regretted md may have been a source
Of inconvenience, but the cs.d"nt can
recall several Instances "hcr" decisions
in tn" supreme council we're delayed
while the British and French rcpr"s"n-
tajivcs sought tn" views of Their GOV
cruncnts and hc is convinced that time
would have been saved and many mis-
understandings avoided II. hot"r" actual
decisions had been reached and com
muniCatcd Ia che Italian and JuG"-SiaH
delegations this GOycrum"n, had been
given sufficient indication Of III" fact
that tn" British and French government
intended radically TO depart from the
m"~lorandum of December ..
In conclusion. the president desires
to express his concurrence IN the views
OF the British and French prim" minis
tcrs that Il speedy settlement Of the
Adr.atiC question is Of urgent import
anCr. l;ut he cannot accept as just tho
/ y
, for tho failure to reach solution. lie
has merely adhered TO the provisions Of
settlement which the French and
British governments recognized "a
equitable in the joint memorandum Of
December and has declined to approve
n.w settlement negotiated without
tho knowledge or approval OF the AM
criCan government. which was unaccept-
able To one Of the interested govern
nents and which in his opinion was in
direct contradiction of the principles
for tn" defense Of which America en-
tered the war.
These views he has fully explained in
his note Of February 10 and he VEN
lures TO express the earnest hope htat
the allied governments will not find It
necessary TO- DECIDE on a conrsa which
the American government in accordance
with its reiterated statement will be
unable 10 follow"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08

The fact that this course would be
highly reVolutiNnary and entirely unlNs'
tined Sncms not TO bother tho leaders o'
the suffrage cause. who seem bent upon
success at whatever cost. This phase
Of tho night has been prominently
brought forth in tho charleston Mall.
which has been a consistent opponent or
the suffragists throughout tho session.
Montgomery May Come.
Opnouents Of the surrraS" caUs" nre
now plrninc their faith on the p"sSi-
hrlliv ot securing the pr"S"nC" or SHNa-
,or Montgomery OF the Eighth district.
who has not been in attendance at the
spCcial session and who is reported 10
he in Illinois at tho present time. II is
known that Senator Mont Gomery is or-
posed 70 tho adoption Of the suffrage
amendment by the West Virginia legis-
laturr II his presence can be secured.
and il Is reported that the anti-sutrrag-
is;s have received assurances 10 that
effect his vote Will offset that or Scna-
tor Bloch. who tho suffrage people as
sert will be on the scene no, later than
Tuesday.
As To Senator Bloch thor" is consider
able mystery. Will" III" SuNraE" read
ers assert they have kilograms from IL"
senator Indicating his arrival h"r" early
the present week, til'N Il'NN' i''' E''''N "a
the messages. and some doubt is being
expressed regarding their advices from
The Wheeling legislator. II is known
that Wheeling relatives Of Mr.. Bloch
havs received nothing definite from him
indicating has early attendance a. m"
special session. II Mr. EdoCh docs
cone. it is assumed that he will support
the suffrage amendment.
Both sides continue 70 express conf
dencc in the outCom" Of tn" battle. hut
until the arrival O; Mr.. EloCh the SGf-
ragists are not in position 10 put over
anything atfirmativcly in the senate.
The return of Senator Coulter. whose
unfortunate absence Friday made u
possib bic for the SuffraCiSts in III" upn""
house TO nut across thcir sunday adj
iorunrnent motion. restores tn" 1914 ~"
in the senate. which viii stand ~ lcus'
until the coming uE senator Pio"h, md
may BE- again IN ortd"ur" = senator
Montgomery ts ind"crd 'u a'"ni M
session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
DOUBT EXPRESSED
OF SENATOR BLOCH'S
COMING ON MONDAY

,.TT\rTESTUN. ". Va. March =
,hsoIu,elv 10 information was avail
.brc here tonight regarding N" pr"SrcSF
that has been made by Senator jess" y
Bloch. or Wheeling. m his j"urn =
across tho continent from California 20
Charleston for Tn" purpose Of irSuriNS
ratification oC the federal suffrage
amcudn,er, ~ mo West Virginia legs
lacuro.
pouht was expressed by s"vcra! mem
hNrs Of Tho scaat" regarding IN" pos
~ib,Ntv Of his arrival here IN time 20
arpea- in the senate at tomorrow's Scs-
sion. in which event no action could
rakn place until Tuesday. except 70
give notice Of changing tho old rule or
ur adopting new one 70 meet the pres
cnt situation.
No Adjournment.
ono thing has been made positive rF
~, nrroSition leaders. II Is that there
will be no more adjournments or IN"
senate ~ await the arrival or senator
Bloch. When the senate meets Monday
afternoon. Il Senator Bloch Is not tner>
To cast the controlling vote. that ood'
vrin remain IN session until he does ar
rive. the ants insist.
Inflammation received from practical
" uniulpsachabie source late tonight re-
yeaied chat. Senator Jesse Bloch enroate
70 this city from California 10 break
tho deadlock over the suffrage amend
,ncnt ratification. was In Alhuquerane'
Esyy Mexico. about noon today. Although
no official statement is ootainaoi". II -
known that the senator sent telegram,
IRON, that place today TO Secretary o'
state Houston g. Young. here tonlGh''
~ ir,fr,o.ion as 70 the contents os m"
message was given out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
NATIONS LEAGUE
IN ATTEMP To
PLACATE RUSSIA
COMMISSION OF TEN
TO MEET THE REDS
France, Britain, Italy, Japan
and Belgium Will Be
REPRESENTED

PARIS, March ga formal call has
been issued by the allied Supreme
Council for IN extraordinary meeting
Of the executive council OF
tho League of Nations TO ba held at
Paris, March l2, when the question
of sending an investigation commit
tee to Russia under the control OF the
league will be considered.
The commission, which It is eK-
pected that the League of Nations
executive council viii decide TO send
TO Russia, will consist Of ton men,
bers. 1t n understood. France, Great
Britain, Italy, Japan and Belgium
will supply Ave OF the members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
FAMOUS RESORT
HOTEL BURNED;
MANY MISSING
INMATES ESCAPE
VIA FIRE ESCAPES
Other Properties in Danger
Loss Estimated at Two
Million Dollars
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.

Old POINT COMFORT. Va.
March 1t was impossible to-
night for the police To ascertain
definitely whether there had been
oss Of life in the Hotel Cham
horlain fire. A fireman report
cd that in the early struggle
with the flames. while he was di-
rcCting stream OF water into
an upper window he heard
screams frcm within.
Another fireman said he saw
an elderly man and woman ap-
pear at windoG which was AL
.nhS, instantly ubScurcd by
smoke and that he did not see
them again.
In the confusion and sudden
alarm the hotel register either
was forgotten and burned or
was locked in the hotel safe.