davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
SWITZERLAND FOR THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS; ,
MAJORITY OF 100000

BERNE. May 16.-(By the Associated
Press. s.)-Switzerland today in refer
endum on the question of accepting or
rejecting of membership in the league
of nations. voted in favor OF the propo-
Sition.
The vote was a narrow on" ll15 "i
the cantOnal votes being in favor anu
l0ia against. The popular vote In favor
of the league was approximately 4OO'o0O
as against 100000.
The following cantons voted for ad.
hcrcncc TO the League: Lucerne. Thur
gau. Ticino, Neuchatel. Grisons. Valais,
Vaud, Geneva. Fribourg. Berne and the
half cantons of Upper and Lower Zun-
tcrwaldcn and outer Appenzell-TotaI
lll2.
Those voting against adherence were
the cantons OF Cri. Solothurn, Glarus,
Zug. Schaffhausen. AarGau. Schwyz. Zu-
rich. st. Gall and the half cantons OF
Basic. city and county and Inner Ap-
pcnzell-Total 10lb.
The greatest ma jority was polled IN
Naud for the league $1,000 against 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
ANOTHER RED
PLOT ALLEGED
German Government Apprls-
ed Of Pleas of Communists
On Election Day

EEELIN, May l6--ACcordlng !"
news agency, the government has been
Informed Of the existence OF widely
rumiticd Communistic plot. hatchca III "
Berlin suburb. for sabotage during 'he
elections for the rcichstag by organized
attacks on the polling booths and ms
destruction OF ballot boxes anu balIotS
Should the plans misc"rry. win w W.
result that the elections favor ''a
bOurgeoisic the news aSthC! say ~
rising has been planned by the piu''rt
70 break out not In Berlin nul IN 'no
central province, with the view OF cs-
toNlishinr sovicts throughout Germany
The government, according 10 me
agency. while taking no rcprrSSlNe
ton. is keeping close watch L9r any u
Sel0pmcnts The Morgcn Post SAYS
thot n warrant for the arrest or General
Won Lucttwitz. leader of tn" miiitary
arm of the Kapp revolutionary dlclaIoI-
shin. on a charge OF high treason my
been issued by the examining JuuSc VI
tho Lsipsic supreme court.
The government. the agency SaSS
views the seizure Of SanEcrhnuScn FRI
day by communists as ,SimnlF tFill'
tnal thicvinE raid. not INSPIRED oS p".
breaking into stores. the bank ana
unstoeficc with grcnades, and plaster,
Ing the town with proclamatlohS SlRh'u
with the name Of Max Hocl7, the COM
munSt raider who recently was "IlI
h. ndnd in CzcchoSlovakia. decampeu
with their loot in automobiles. They
wore pursued 10y citizens. but only two
wfr. caught. seven local youths haro
been arrested rs accomplices.
LONDON. May 1.-THE troops Of
GercraI Sou I.uettwitz >havc marched
into Cotthus. Prussia and the workers
there have declared general strikr.
according to n Berlin dispatch 10 tho
Exchange Telegraph company; Tn" com.
muniSt committees, in Sangerhauscn. at
the foot Of the llarSe mountains. which
posted the town Friday night with an
rouncrments that the government had
been overthrown and authority vested
in the left radicals. compelled tho post :
CffIcn to surrendsr 100000 marks AMI
tho town bank 100000 marks. the dis
patch adds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
GLENN
OF NORTH CAROLINA
FOUND DEAD IN BED

WINNIPEG. Man. May 16.-Robcr
E. Glenn. former governor Of North
Carolina, and member of the lntcrna .
found dead in he'd at the Royal Alex
andcra hotel here tonight.
Prohibition had few slunChcr cham
mons than Robert Is. Glenn who. aS
governor Of North Carolina. instituted
statewide prohibition In that state
since leaving the governors chair in
1909 he carried the fight for dry
nation into almost cvcy wet Sthtc
making hundreds Of speeches on behalf
of the Anti-SnloOn league. He was ap,
pointed Il member Of the lntcrnato
Joint Commission by President W llS"m
in 1913 and served in that chpacltE
for acveral years. This commission was
formed to deal with all issues arising
between the United States and Canada
Robert BrodnaN Glenn was born n
Rockingham county. North 'aruli"''
August II. 1854. IN" son or Charles /.
and Annie Dodge Glenn. His m"th":
wns Il great ncicc or Washington Irving.
He was educated at Davidson col ollcE''
the University Of Virginia and Pear
sons Ia wsChuul in North Car lima. Nt
the University OF Virginia II" was q
CullsG" mat" "t N""drnw " ,lSoH,
Mr. Glenn rraCtiC"d law In Nortn
Carolina for seven years. and was sci't
TO the legislature IN 1851. Later ho
moved 10 WnStun-Salcm and enter"h Il
law firm there. After holding OlIhc"S
AS n state solicitor. United states diS-
trict attorney and state senator; ne was
elected governor III l?ht, ana hurins
his four year term. besides putting M"
eject SlHir-widc pr"hibitl"n. settled tho
state debt improved its CharitnhIc M
atitutiunS and mad" reputation Tor
,riCt enforcement nf tn" laws. lie was
n member Of the Democratic party. =.
Irlring the presidential campaign OF
1904 he toured tho country In the IN
I-rrSt of the randldarv of Judge Alton
B Parker He crossed the continent IN
The last presidential campaign IN
srcrChmaking tour for tn" r"-cIrctl"h
ui his former 'ullrg" mate. President
Wilson.
After the end Of his term as governor
he was engaged In lcCturing. and was
I'm great demand AZ n prohibition speak
er He was tircless in his efforts In be.
half of that cause. and few orators OF
Ills dav had greater endurance.
Governor Glenn hefrtcndcd many
persons in whom he had no personal IN
tcrest
In 1875 h" married Nina Deaderlck ot
Knoxville. Tenn. Th"v had two Will
drrn. chalmers l.. Glenn "f Winston
salem. and Mrs Daniel T.. Hoffman or
Mount Airy. North Carolina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
LUMP SUN To
Be DEMANDED
NO PREFERENTIAL
FRENCH PROGRAM
Big Two" Make Big Decl-
sions-Debt to the y. S.
Not Considered

lIYrHE. Eng. May l6.-(Ry the AS
Soriatcd Press - The Anglo-French
combination which has succeeded In"
big four in the management OF ths
aliics- dealings with Germany deter
mined at sundays session In the oas-
soon villa here upon the principles i"f
the settlement OF the German indcmhlty;
The principles are that the hnanclai
experts Of the two EoNcrnnentS Shai'
recommend a lump sum for the indem-
nifty and tn" payment OF the inter-
The The arrangement + substitut" for
Premier Millerands proposal, under
which most stress was laid upon 'nH
Immediate payment of large sum 10
France The French delegation. now
ever. appeared satisfied with the results
of their mission.
Yesterday morning they werc so con-
fldent that VI. Mllcrands reQucSf5
would be granted that they announced
them as having been agreed upon 81.
The present purpose of the Dig TWO
Is to present the experts plan to IN"
Germans at Spa According TO experts
here the questions of the amount OF
time and the methods OF payment arc
yet to hr considered.
The debt To the United states is NOT
embraced in IN" now plan. ana inc gov
crnmCntS spokesman iutimatNd thdt
this would not be possible without thS
participation by the United States IN
the conference" Recognition Of BNl.
GUMS priority claims upon Germany
still stands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17

TWO ARMY OFFICERS
KILLED IN PLUNGE OF
AUTO INTO VADUC1

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May 1e.--Ma5or
Captain S. o. Garrett. Eighteenth n
fantry. both stationed at Camp Zachary
Taylor. KY, were killed here to-day: "A
motor car in which they were riding
field artillery. Camp Taylor. and two
private soldiers from Camp Dix. near
here, was wrecked. -
Lieut. Klcming and the two troopef1.
Privates Dewey Sullivan and James !.
Brett. were injured. Private SulifyH1
possibly fatally. physicians said. =
The officers from Camp Taylor eafhN
here to act as Judges at horse show.
They were returning to Camp Pike When
their machine crashed through the rail-
ing Of a railroad viaduct. A severe rain
storm was in process and 10 believed 70.
have caused Private Brett, who was
driving. to fail to observe turn In thS
street leading up to the vtAduct. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17

CHICAGO NAV l6.-Thc heads Of tho
seventeen railroad brothcrhooos issuci
a statement tonight cNpressin, appre-
hcnsion as to tn. effect Of further de-
lay in meeting the workers request ioT
increased wages. The brotherhood or
ticers arrived in Chicago for the resumn,
tion service. Already the efficiency ana
railway labor board on the question or
general wage advance for railway
employees.
The statement follows:
The country is face TO face with tEe
menace Of breakdown IN tranSporta, :,
tionservicc. Already the efficiency and
safety Of the service has been seriously
impaired by the action of thousands ol
EMPLOYEES who voluntarily have quit t.
nnd higher wages elsewhere. The car
shortage now threatening to stop the
wheels of all industry in the country
is one OF the first effects traccshlc 10
provide the railway workers with llH-
ing wage. Moreover. railroad traveI ~
becoming hazardous by reason of the re-
duction Of almost Ouc-third in the num-
her Of track walkers whose duty 1t Is TO
guard the roads against causes Oh
wrecks and other accidents.
Make the Facts Known.
tAs the chosen representatives. o.
the two million railroad workers. We
have every confidence that the decision
of the railway labor board in the waS2
question with which 1t Is now engaged
Will be equitable and just ana arrived
at with ali pnssibl" speed. Hut. Rcutely
conscious Of the gravity Of IN" SLtuatloi.
in the transportation industry, We terl
IL our duty to aCQualnl the country WIFI
the essential facts
We hayr presented our case tor
living wage for the workers. export
OPINION. prcdicatcd on inrontroNcrtlbIe
facts Indicates that tho lowest hSurc
at which a family of i've can b" main
tanned in health and reasonable coml"rt
is $500 n year.
"Wr hayr also submitted evidence
providing that only two and one-haii
percent Of the whole army Of railroad
workers are receiving living wage 10,
day. This small percentage Is compos'"
almost wholly OF division ofhc!als. Gen
eral mechanical fUrcmcn other super
vlsory groups.
Figures Submitted.
"Of tho whole army or wa6H W"rk'rS
in the transportation industry III IN"
United States today. A percent OF ther
families ar, undcr-fcd. 60 prcCcnt arc
under-Clothrd and 6l percent OF them
are Ovpr-Crowded or inadcuuatcIy
housed. On the basis Of wha: Is com.
putcd AS the most accurate estimate oi
4 bare subsistence earning. when -
St.7O0 n year. SS percent of N" rrnn-
iry's railway workers ar" attempting
TO maintain their families below n harH
subsistence level. More than 6oo.oou
railway employees d" not earn IN
normal working year Sl.OI1. belo"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
Rail ROAD WORKERS MAKE APPEAL FOR
SPEEDY ACTION BY LABOR BOARD; DECLARE
MANY WORK BELOW SUBSISTENCE LEVEL

which figure nearly thr,"-quart"rs OF
the families are under-nouriShcd. and
scven-cighths arc under-clad.
Here is the entire transportation sys-
tenn OF the country. not with its un-
skilled workers alone below the level
Of subsistence but with Scven-eighthS
of its cntiro working force below THU
level and a large proportion actually
below tho starvation wage. Whole
classes the largest classes in the rail
way service, must face the prospect Of
seeing their families without the ba-S
nccessarics Of physical well being. whilo
ony small attaining an approximation
to normal comforts.
The Average Wage.
The average yearly wage paid To tho
entire number of railroad workers IL
the United States today is sl.2SO.3O for
Il normal working year OF sos ciGht-hour
days. allowing nothing for sickness.
emergency or irrcgularty. Compared
with Sl.Tu0 tho lowest subsistence wage
budget worthy Of consideration. and
>G53J. the bureau of labor statistics
minimum comfort budget for Washin'
ton. ID. G.
The average alone should be sufficient
TO compel Immediate relief for the rail-.
road workers Of tn" country.
Under such conditions as We have
here outlined. it should not b" SurpriS-
ing that officials Of the various organ.
iZatiOnS Of railway employees should nnd
IL IltflCult TO MAINTAIN lNU percent NlS'
Cipline within their ranks. Neither
should II he strange that men are lcar.
ing the railway service and that other
mcnt cast respect for wage agreements
10 tho wind in an effort TO keep their
families above the level or plupcrlSn.
Their Appeal.
$50 great Is the issue that there can
bn no question as 10 tn" practicabiilty
ut paying rates which will make pos
Siblc for two million families standard
of health and reasonable comfort. =
living wage is the only practicable
answer to the present industrial Situa-
tiOn II Is the only possible ;.nswcr IL
terms Of citizenship. Any other answer
will only postpone the settlement until
conditions render real solution moro
difficult"
The statement was signed by tn" fol-
lowing national leaders: w. :. stone.
engineers: l.. T.. Shepphard. conductors:
Louis Weyand. bU!lcrmakcrs; :. T..
Hcberling. switchmen; J. J. Hyn"'.
sheet metal workers: J. +. Noonan. cleo
trical workers: Timothy Shea, lircmen
and cng!nemcnt: w. l.. Lee trainfen;
William II. Johnston. machinists; J. W.
Kline. blacksmith: Martin r. Ryan. ca
men: T.. !. Manion. tclcgrnphcrs +
Cirabcl maintenance of way workers:
r. T. Fitzgerald. clerks: ID. W. ll"lt,
signalmcr: Timothy Hcaly. stationary
fircmen and oilers; i. NJ Jewell. RAILWAY
employees department American fCdo''
alton Of Labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
carranza IN 1idinR.

WASHINGTON. May 10 arrah%I
failure to remain military factor ~
Mexican affairs has caused AheltC1,. ,
business men and officials 10 @ ccnset
their attention on the DE l3cto 60
mentS program OF pontlCal anu
nomic reorganization. ,ho,
Confirmation OF earlier reports thas
the depoSed president had Deem uINe
from the field where with llttIe arHiy
of loyal troops he had been making
stand for nearly u week was contalneo
In an account OF the revolutionary VIC
tory sent by AlVaro Ooregon 10 10 S bS
Huerta, provisional president. ana W
him forwarded TO agents here: OoreeoH
asserted the former president nao
sought a hiding place in the mountains
west OF Jalapa, with only a sInall cay
airy escort and only few personal ad-
herents. The state department now
ryer was without official adyices.
No mention was made by Obregon or
m. BRUSH consul at Vera Cruz ana inc
two Americans who accompanied Car,
Tanza in his flight from the capital, ana
who were caught In the fighting. nor had
the state department received Woru con-
crrning them.
In Monterey all public offices were
said :" be operating as usual. and me
rights OF foreigners and nationals alike.
t'nodstuffs were reported TO have IN
creased in price and the local chamber
OF commerce to have adopted RELIEF
measures in behalf Of the moor.
The repair OF the lines Of communt-
enough to enable even the government
10 obtain reports eXcept in fragment
ary form. although wires out or Mon
tcrey were being restored.
Must Give Guarantees.
Anticipating the demands that the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
Hold Waiter In Murder
Case; Denial Is Entered


HpROK EN-. y. J.. May l6.-Willie
Schlagl. %. waiter. who was brough.
here today from Youngstown. Ohio. WAS
questioned by the police concerning tbs
murder Of Fritz T.. Ru"Ckcrt. wealthy
white metal manufacturer, who was
shot by n masked asSailant In his home
here last Sunday morning. He is held
on n technical charge OF being disor-
dcrly person.
SGhiagl. the police said. told them he
left Hubukrn last Monday because he
was down and out and broke and
went "a Youngstown. where he had been
told h" could max" big monry in Ia"
steel mills. He had been employed IN
a local restaurant. lie denied any con-
ncction with the murder.
August lIoltan, valet for Ru"ckert.
said he knew Schlagl and had been In
his company frequently. although
Schlagl prev iously had told the police
ne did not know tho valet. tn" de-
scrirtion Of tho man whom ncighbors
saw running from tn" scene or the muir
respects to that Of SchlaGl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
RAr1oHs pmNT suIE zKHL

LONDON. May 16.-Thirty-four Sim
Fein hunger strikers recently relea1sA!
from Wormwood Scrubbs prison, WIZ
have since been undergoing treatmSziel
at the Marylebone infirmary in LondoB.|
a protest against an alleged shortage
Of rations. and have not returned.
According to the Mail the ordinary
rations failed owing to the illnesS OIL
the steward and the admission Of 0ays,
eral new patients and the Sim FeineRgi
refused to partake OF the 1mprovg4.
rafInn9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17

PARIS. May 16.-All churches in
Paris from historic Notre Dame to the
most humble chapel in the suburbs cell
ebrated the caEonization OF Joan OF Arc
today. Governmental orders forbdding
professions and parades caused pubic
demons rations In the streets 10 be
abandoned, owing to the strike efferves-
cence in Paris Singly and in groups,
elderly gentlemen and women in mourn
ing. and middle aged men retaining
neir military bearing N civilian clothes
deposited numerous floral wreaths at
the foot OF the statues of Frances hero
inc in ST. Augustine and Place RiTOll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
MERE BOY GETS !
PART Of LOQIi
ST. JOSEPH LAD Of
NOW IN CUSTODY
Mother of the Dead Tram
Bandit Claims Body-Hus-
band Also Dead q

ST. JOSEPH Mo-. May 1e:-Dtsk
Smythe. friend Of Horace Leroy Weton1
killed by police following the roooSsS -
an Illinois Central mail car near Cnioe.l
20 early Friday. admitted no1ieoS 81
the robbery tonight. 1t was said 6y EHS-I
eral officers who arrested MIN. omStnO
Is nineteen years old.
Smythe was in Walton'S apaf
he Is Is said 10 have told oiticeFh
Walton rushed in and told MIN OF Wv
robbery. according to his alleged con-
fession Walton gave him several ,Hiis % q
large denomination and told him 70
leave. He left in the few minutes IL
ELAPSED between Walton's arrival
the appearance OF a posse OF p0uceS
when Walton stood at bay until ktl1Q.f
Smythe left Chicago that day ana ca@
to the home Of his mother. WiooW
a teacher at q public school.
Son And husband 10th aoAs 3.
CHICAGO, May 16.-Mrs. l.. =: Wals
ton. of st. Joseph, mother OF Horoea
Walton. who was killed on Friday IN
fRht with the police after he had roooe
The Illinois Central New Orleans exs
nress OF $4,000 and killed PatroimA1
William Roberts, claimed the Dooy y.
The train on which she came to chi.
cago also brought the body OF her ~
band, who died yesterday al b4ckn4e
Mo. while on his way from st. JoSspA
Mrs. walton will take the bodies
her husband and son to Champaign. nt1i
her former home. where tho 1unernM
will be held on Tuesday. 81,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
obreaon Unoppossd.

MXICO CITY, Mex, May l".-n Ia
laredo Junction. May l6.-By The
Associated ress)-General PABLO Hoh-
~ Sis retirement from the Mexican
presidential race in a manifesto issued
this Saturday evening. a.. ,,,,.
General Alvaro Ooregon is the ON!
remaining presidential candidate unless
Ygnacio Bonillas should return 10 Mf Vic
C;nnzal.z's action Is accepted as mean
Ing The elimination OF any chance OF
frictinn between himself and Oores0n'
Tho two chief military leaders ot lhe
liberal revolutionary party.\
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
JOAN Of ARC
IS CANON|ZED
St. Peter at Rome Scene Of
Most Impressive Function
In Its History

ROME. May l6.-(By The ASsociat ted
Prrss)-The canoniZation Of Joan OF
Arc. tho French national heroine. was
celebrated by Pope Benedict this morn
ing 1T ST. Peters. 1t was the greatest
and most impressive function performed
in the historic hasilica, not only by the
present pontifacc. but for several CEN
turies past
The interior Of ST. Peters was light
ed by thousands Of incandescent bulbs
wax candles, the Pickering Of which
added fascinating beauty To the scene.
The enormous pillars OF the basilica
were decorated with priceless ancient
crimson damask. and pictures OF Joan
OF Arc were prominently displayed.
A passage was kept open in the
middle of the hasilica FOR the papel
procession to the high altar. behind
which the papal throne was erected.
having small tribune for the papa!
family
Another tribune that attracted much
attention contained 140 descendants oil
the family Of Joan Of Arc. These. he
longing to all ranks OF life and coming
from all parts OF France. had for the
most part never met each other before
Three times many applied for seats
as relatives OF Joan Of Arcs family
but their ella inns were not admitted.
Further along there was tribune
for the Roman aristocracy; knlghts OF
Malta. headed by Count Lambertenghl
tho diplomatic body accredited I? the
Holy See. and a special mission lad
cd by Gabriel HanotauI sent by the
French republic. The diplomatic trib-
une. which glIttercI with uniforms ana ana
decorationsn Of all kinds, contained
among others the Duke Of Nendome.
Princess Irene AleXandrovna. Princess
Jousseuroff. Prince Theodore Alexandra
yich and Prince Miguel Of Braganza.
The vast temple was hlled from
dawn with the crowd which had Sather-
cd from all parts Of the world.
The pontiff was received at the en-
trance 10 the Basilica by Cardinal Merry
Del Val. arch priest Of ST. Peters, With
the Vatican chapter. The choir sang
'-Tu Es Petrus." while the faithiul sank
10 their knees, hut did not allow any
details OF the magnificent procession to
pass unobScrvcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 16-Forecast:
we1tern Ponnsylvan!a-Showsr Mon
Gay afternoon or night and probably
Tuesday.
wesx YtrTtuia-Showsrs Monday af-
hsrnoon or night and probably Tuesday;
SornNwhAt cooler Tuesday.
ohio-ShowsrB Monday and probably
ru.sday; somewhat cooler Monday in
gouth portion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
Carranza Fleeing Into the
Mountains Hot]y Pursued
1000 PRISONERS ARE
CAPTURED BY REBS
After Prolonged Battle, the
Deposed President Aband-
dons Resistance

MEXICO CITY, May l@via
Laredo, Texas, MAY l6--CArranXa IL
Aeetng into the mountains OF Vera
Cruz by way OF Petrote, and the revo-
luttontsts have captured 2,ooo pr4s-
oners with twenty-four trains, Your
pieces Of artillery, 200 machine-guns,
o great quantity OF ammunition and
gold and silver bars, one a1rplane and
many automobiles, according to . r0-
port from General Guadalupe Sam
chez given out at obregon hsadQuar-
eers.
Plight began at 10 r. m, Friday In
the vicinity OF Rtnconada. After
three hours heavy engagement Car
RAMA and tho leading members OF
his party abandoned their trains, and
ned In automobiles, escorted by 500
cavalry. He carried on from the
trains all rntnted coins, The reoel
cavalry Ii pursuing CarranEa. Un-
confirmed reports Friday night sa1n
CarrAnxA had been captured. oeneral
Sanchez promised confirmation or de-
NAL Of the report later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
French Withdrawing

MAYENCE. May 16.-Marshal Foch
has ordered the French forces TO evacu-
ate the newly coupled territory in the
Main region tomorrow. In confirmation
Of General Maurice Nollett, chief or the
French military mission in Berlin. that
the German forces In the neutral zone
have been reduced TO within the auth
orized limits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-17
Joan OF Arc Pageant.

NEW YORK. May l6.-Thc cannoni-
zation Of Joan of Arc at Rome today
was paralleled here with pageant up
on the campus Of Fordham University
in which 10000 school children took
parts in scenes depicting the life OF
the French heroine.
Archbishop Patrick }. Hayes ana
other dignitaries Of the Roman Catho-
lie church, and representatives OF the
French government, including Jane
Marie Maurice Cascncv. French high
commissioner, and Consul General Gas
ton H.. Liebert. witnessed the eere-
monies.
Colonel Louis Ardet represented
Ambassador JuSSerand.