davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
SENATOR REED TAKES WHACK AT WILSON
IN SPEECH ON The LEAGUE OF NATIONS

and because there Is n" other way out.
agreed TO let the people decide. every
thing ought to ho unanimous. For |
assume those senators wh" have rcGu-
larly, each morning. r"Ncr"ntly "N-
claimed: We pray thee. oh. most Wise:
toll what wc arc Ia bclicy" today VIII
once moro r"rOgnIZ" their masters NoIc"
and ohcdIcutly go To heel
After taking up the fourteen amend
ments one ny ono and explaining their
meaning. Senator Reed said:
The tide Of publ" opinion is rapidly
rising aaEiust the ratiicAti0n Of thus
league with or without amendments. As
evidence Of tho trend. ! call attention
to the fact that MIR. Lowell. long an ad-
voCatc of the league. now announces
that Article ton ought TO II" rejected.
Mr. Taft has cult dcnounCmG tho critics
OF the league as riCmy-mlud"d and now
comes the great COmmuu"r VIII" wisely
declares that the American rcnpl" would
never surrender their right t". night In
their own defense and who NJ tho same
time renounces the provisions OF Artl-
Gle ten 4 Tcw more weeks OF discus
sion an dive may expect ihcS" Ecntiemcn
TO move up tu tn" lin" whore they
demand that this un-NmrriCan and
treacherous document shall be utterly
aud incontincntly rejected"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
COAL OPERATORS
RESERVATIONS ARE s
BEFORE COMMISSION
MINE WORKERS AGREE
TO ACCEPT FINDINGS
Operators Statement of Pol
icy to Be Presented at
Today's Session

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12- The coal
strike settlement commission today u.
it's first formal session received ron
the miners assurances that its nIutn ~
from the operators a QuestionnA1re AZ 90
the contemplated scope OF the commis.
sion's action.
tors' scale Committee of the central
competitive beld. Thomas 7. brewster.
of ST. Louis Informed the commiesion
that the operators were not feaoy "
proceed with the hearing set Tor toqay
until more information regaroins Ins
proposed work Of the commission Wa
afforded them. and until the repreeentaS
tives Of the operators could consult with
their associates.
Henry n. Robinson, representative OF
the public and president Of the commits.
sion, after comforting with his -Assoet.
ates. John p. White representing the
miners and Rembrandt Peale, acting Tor
the operators. agreed to take the inquir-
les Of the operators under advisement,
and later to make reply. ssaeS
Pointed ousStions ~
Among the points raised by the op-
orators QUESTIONABLE was whether tho
commission expected its findings to bc
binding on both parties to the eontrQ-
versy: how 1t expected to cnforce IL
award: whether it considered ha1
downward; Whether it would determine
coal mining costs: wh&ther coal prtcoe
fixed to sustain its awards. would ne
made to expire simultaneously with the
Lever food control act. and whether II
proposed to provide for the introduction
Of modern machine devices In mines 10
lower cost of coal.
Asked point blank by President Rob
inson whether the commissions 4nsWef1
to the QUESTIONABLE would determine
the attidude to be assumed by the oper-
ators toward the commission. Mr.. BreWs
ster said he would prefer not TO answer
the inquiry until he had consulted WITH
his associates.
VIII Present Statement
The operators conferred later to con-
slider their policy, and a subcommittee
was appointed to draft statement ~
be laid tomorrow before the commis1ioE.
John l.. Lewis. acting president OF the
United Mine Workers Of America. -
the outset Of the session informed thu.
commission that It could proceed with
the assurance that its decisions would
be accepted as binding by the rniner4.ts
In calling the session together. NJ
Robinson said the policy Of the coEu-
missioners would not be to consider
themselves special pleaders for the Inc
terests of particular groups from which
they arc drawn but would all act In the
interests of the public, miners and op-
orators alike. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
HUJNDREDSLOSTN IN
SINKING OF AFRIQUE
IN BAY OF B1SCAY

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE French steamer
Afriuue. bound from bordeaux TO lfakar.
sank in the Bay of Biscay. about : q
,,lnck this morning after a struggle L"
keep afloat sine" last Saturday. when
she sprang leak during a storm. Th"
steamer Ccylan. standing nearby. picked
up two Of thu ACr.Gu"'s boats with thcir
occupantS.' Some Of tho survivors ais"
wrrc seen after the AfriGu" went down
IL was report 'd by tn" wireless.
The Antique carried i6i passengers.
including lG9 colurcd French CulOnialS
with crew Of about iON Twcnty-SiX
survivors were in two life boats picked
up by the CcyIan. Tn" heavy list Of
the AfriUuc made the lauurhing of life
boats and raftS most difficult and the
sea was 50 rough that the t,ylan was
unable to pass II lin. TO the steamer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
Well Known Athlete Is
Killed In La Belle Plant

Special Dispatch 10 The lntclligencer:
STErBENVILLE. O.. Jan. l2.-John
TUG Myers. aged 35 years. well known
athlete Of this city. was almost Instant
" killed AT the COX" plant of the La
Ecllc Iron Works his morning when ne
was caught and crushed between the
hclt and pulley Of q coal conveying
mnChnC.
Myers was engaged in removing froz-
en- crushed coal from III" pulley "hen
his Icrt arm was caught by the belt and
he was swiftly drawn in against the pull
lev and crushed to death.
IIorrifed fellow workmcn saw his pre-
dicament hut were unable 10 stop the
machinery in time tn save his life. The
body was brought to n morguc here and
prepared for burial.
Tho unfortunate man was one OF
StcubCnVilIr's hest known athletes For
- number Of wears he was prominent In
the wrestling game in this section or
tho valley. making nui;c reputation
as wcltrrwcight II" is survived by
a wif. and several children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
ARREST PHYSICIAN
FOR THE MURDER OF
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW

! MARKESAN, Wis. Jan. l2.-Dr. j. A.
Freudcnberg. a young physician of this
i town, was arrested today. charged with
the murder of his mother in law MIS-
Ncttic Duties 4 corOner's Jury ror-
mally charged DR.. Freudenberg with
causing Mrs. Duties death by means Oh
an injection OF mustard in the piaoder'
The death under mysterious &C., clrGE,tf- 9,f-
stances of other members OF the Dui :
ilcs family during the last five years IS
being Investigated. and plans have been
made for the eXhuma;ion and exami-
nation of tho body of Alfred DUTIES;
Mrs. Duties second husband, VINO oleo
two years ago. ,
DR.. Frcudcnbcrg was placed in Jail at
Green Lake. He refused to make a
! ~ itcmcnt. 4 preliminary hearing IN
his case was continued Tor ten Gays. anu
under the law no bail can be fixed until
after this preliminary.
Important Discoveries.
Complaint upon which warrant Tor tne
phySician's arrest was issued was naue
by Wifrcd T. Perry, brother or MIS-.
Duffics.
! The arrest followed quickly upon two
important discoveries, accoruins 10
District Attorney Paul. He said he had
received evidence tending 10 snow lhat
the physician might have brought ABOUT
his mnthcr-in-laws death November l.
to prevent her marrying third time:
some time ago. Mr.. Paul said Edward
Mathcrs, an old acquaintance OF MIS-
DnIfties, had come from South DAKOTA
to visit her and had remained Tor sew
eral weeks.
Got The Mustard.
Mr.. Paul said he had evidence TO snow
that DIR. .Frcudenberg sent the prother,
Mr., Perry. to the store for mustard the
day Mrs. Duties was taken TO hospitai.
Mrs. Duties estate is valued at S30o'-
900 The physicians wife and her
brother arc said to be the only *urviV-
iug members OF the family.
DR.. Frcudenbcrg is 81 years old. rive
wears ago, virtually penniless, ne came
10 this quiet village of 1900 population.
He has baby daughter Jane. his
wife is 81 years old She says she Will
stand by her husband. "
The district attorney has afhdavits
from Mrs. Grace Brehl. the nurse VINO
cared for Mrs. DUTIES on her death-
bed. and from patients in 81. Mary
hosnjtal at Fond Du Las, where Mrs;
Duftics died. These patients are SAID
to have overheard conversations between
DR. Frcudenbcrg and members OF the
hospital staff regarding his mother-in-
laws condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
To Draft Decree For
Divorcmg Meat Business

WASHINGTON. IAN. 1@.-Reprc*cnta-
tivcs Of the five big Chicag" meat pacN-
Cr.; met today with department oi Jus
c"nrcrcnccs for drafting tn" legal fern
cf ihn decree t" h" entered dtvorcinE
otbcr activities "f tn" packers from the
business of packing meat. c.,.,.
Assistant Attorney, Gcn"rai ,IhrNan; ,,;
,,h,, :. representing the attorney general
" ~ .nnrcronrcs said th"r" was little
~ iil,,;honJ I dot Of rhc legal wranEI"" bcin';
r"mnlrtcd before late in the, week. !,
lind been expected at IN" drnHrtmen'
ih,, the court into which IN" govern,
mrnr would 70 for itt% ihlun''i"m Hi'' %
wan said tho attorney generals starr
hnL not rcnchcd decision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
OFFICERS TESTIFY
AGAINST DETZER

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-TWO army OF
ticers who served at lie Mans, France
with CAPTAIN Karl W. Deter. now being
tried Dy court martial at Governor
island. testified today for the prosccuc.
ton. They were Henry c. Sutllife, OF
Minneapolis. Mimi, formerly second
lieutenant. and Robert A. MOSS OF M
Lieutenant Sutliffe declared that inc
Treatment" accorded prisoners by the
II. {. |. company at l." Mans was rot
ton. prisoners being struck and abused
many times when they were bclns en-
amincd" Moss related how the lnveS-
tiration of Captain DetzCr's company
was instituted. following the report
that a prisoner had been held IN ihe
guard house without Il hearing twelve
days,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
POSSIBILITY THAT GREATER WHEELING MAY
Be INCLUDED IN CENSUS NOW BEING TAKEN

Ccmber. effective January 1st this
year. Former municipal govern
mcnts retired and cOuncilmen elect
cd from the annexed territory TO
the Wheeling council. Objcctors
secured injunction. holding up the
annexation. Injunction to be argued
before the state supreme court on
January &c. II decision is favor
able TO the greater city will II be
possible for the added population
10 he included in the census now
being taken? Kindly wire your
THE INTELLIGENCER-
Director Rogers To The Intelligencer
WASHINGTON. y. G., Jan. IL.
Wheeling Intclligcnccr. Wheeling.
W. Va.
Replying To your telegram OF
January ninth. Supervisor Martin
has been instructed to rnumerate
separately thr population of the
suburbs Of Wheeling, which voted
for annexation. If this annexation
is made legally effective prior TO
January first, population will be
counted as part of Wheeling. other
wise, will state population sepa-
rately, in note giving date when an
ncXatlon became effective.
STEUART.
II is expected that the lawyers rep
esenting the greater city will make 6
most strenuous effort before the SUI
,rcme court to have the annexation de-
Jared to have been effective from Jan
Iary 1st. Their principal object. oi
course. will be to have Wheeling's pop
llation correctly given in the censu:
low being taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 12.-Forecast

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Forecast:
Ohio-L,ocal rairs and snow Tue sday,
EXCEPT fFir in extreme south, slightly
warmer; wedne sday fair ana somewhat
colder except snow flurries near Lake
Erie.
west virgtnia-Fair, warmer Tues
day; Wednesday partly cloudy and cold
err probably snow In the mountains.
western Penusylvan1a--Rain or snow
and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday local
SHOWS and somewhat colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
NO PRICE DECLINE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-RcStoration Of
Europe to a productive basis is the onl"
way In which the knit goods and hos
icrv market in this country will be
brought back to normal in tho Wallace
Wilson. or Philadelphia. who addressed
tho opening meeting nr tho annual cnr-
vcrtlon Of The National Wholesale Dr.
Goods Association here. today. Mr..
Wilson said hc did not expect price
decline fer at least fiv" years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
CALL FROM WILSON

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-President
wilson today issued the call for the
first meeting of the council of the
League Of Nations, to be held at Paris
at 1890 a. III. Friday. 1t was directed
TO the ambassadors OF the entente ma
tions, which have become party 10
the exchange OF ratifications Of the
treaty of Versailles. and will not be
made public until it has been transmit
ted by them to their governments.
The cali. which was brief, was issued
by the president in accord win the
terms of the treaty. The United States
will not be represented at the meeting
OF the council which is expected TO pro-
vide for the setting up Of a number OF
commissions. immediate creation OF
which Is TO carry out certain provisions
OF the treaty's mandatories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
ARRANGE FOR RETURN
OF GERMAN PRISONERS

PARIS. Sunday Jan. ll-Four mem
bcrs of tho German delegation today
met General G%Ssouin and III" members
OF the French wHr prisoners rcpatria-
tion commission I" discuss the question
Of tho return hCmo of German prisoners
Six lines Of railway will be used. as also
will ships from Havrr. St. Naznirc. Bor-
dcauX and La Rochelle The repatrta-
tion will begin twcnty-four hours after
Germany. in accordance with the treaty.
has sent rolling stock into France to
transport the men.
The estimate Still is that between
5000 and 1000 Germans will leave
France daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
Two Good Producers
In M'KeeSpOrt Field

PITTSRTRGH. Pa. Jan. 1.-TWO
gns wells. producing ut the rat" Of abou'
: ,NOO. 900 feet and lOOo,N0o feet daily.
were brought in in the MrkccSport field
today. Fischer we'll number ! cam" IN
with n roar laic in III" day ana the Pre-
duc,ion was estimated at from o,"Oo:o"'
Ia : 600 200 fcct every tweniN-tour
hours. Loss than - f,ct from this
rushcr. the Day Well No WAS brought
in, tho flow hcinG estimated at abou!
| OOO 0OO feet n dnN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
FORMER MEMBER OF :
W. VA. HOUSE KILLED;
THROWN FROM HORSE

CKARIE8roN, ". Va, Jaa. IA
J. W. Alder1on, 81, Of Hinton, form
or member Of tho West yHEt13A
Legislature, representing Summary
county, was killed tonight abort Q
O'Clock by being thrown from .
horse. He had been on . mou1tnl1
near Belleport reservoir, and rSt1rn-
ply homo WAS thrown IRON ~
horaa and his skull fractured IL
died shortly Afterwards. Ks was
a member Of the lsgislsturs from
1914 to 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
JAP MUNITIONS FOR
MEXICANS, WITH
WARSHIP ESCORTING
SENSATIONAL STORY
COMES TO PROBERS
Mexican Army Now Better
Armed and Equipped
Than Ever Before

SAN ANTONIO. Ten, Jan. l2.-G"v-
Crnmcnt reports. that recent big ship
ment of arms and ammunition to McNi-
co was escorted by Japanese cruiser
have been sent here for the information
Of the Senate committee investigating
the Mexican situation. That Mexico
had received war supplies from Japan
and that official ana unofficial MsNlc"
has lately been entertaining with =
show of much enthusiasm. o1iiCcrS anu
men from II Japanese warShllt "hH
known. but until today aE1hLS WIZ" ",i
gathering information To be- StudleI
by the committee had not learned Oh
any direct connection between the t"o'
war Department Informed.
The rcrort which is known at army
headuuartcrs here. and which has been
forwarded To the war Department. is
that the ship bearing the arms ana am
munition reached Manzanlllo pccemoer
% The Yakima. manned by SC0 OH
Gers and men anchored alongSluc. y
part OF the Yakuma'S personnel were
Students from the Japanese military
academy.
ships there appeared at the port 4
committee representing the Mexican de-
partmcnt CT war and marine, when IN
vitcd the commanding officer ana as
many OF his organization as could so TO
visit Mexico City.
Army we'll Armed.
Tho cargo landed from the Japanese
shin is that arranged for by colonel
Emilio Circlos, who was detained Tor
short time by the port authorities at
San Francisco when ne returned to ms
country. His negotiations were taClll-
tated by Manuel Perez Romero thcn
Mexican minister at Toxic.
To what extent Japanese arms ana
ammunition have been entering Mexico
is unknown. Recent reports from Mex
ico inLiccte Improvement in the equip
ment OF federal troops. the forces now
in the state of Chihuahua being much
better supplied with machine guns than
for some years. The various units op-
Grating in the north are said to have
more ammunition than heretofore;
tlIrir clothing is better and a marked
Improvement in morale has been report
pd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13

There l.; possibility that the Greal-
or Wheeling of 10000 TO $1,000 nnpula-
ton Will br included in tn" decrh-
NAL census now being taken the clt?
total results Of which are expected 10
be announced about April lSt.
From the office Of Director OF 'h'
Census Sam l.. Rogers. at Washingt"h'
The IntcllIEcnccr has secured ru!lnH
favorable TO the Greater city in tho
event that the decision Of the Siate Su
prcmc court on January - Is all mat
the advocates of tho enlarged city hope
for. In effect. tho director Of the CEN
sus rules that if tho supreme court De
cidcs that the annexation OF the elSn'
suburbs was effective from January l.
1879. despite the temporary injunction
that has hr"n secured by the oblectors
then tho 1870 population of MhceIlns
will inrlud" tn" annexed territory.
otherwise. rules the director. the cen
sus will record the population or tne
city as h"rc,ofor" CEnstItuted, ana IN
event Of the suburban annexation being
made effective by tho supreme court
ruling. as from a date later than Janu-
nrv /. the census will state the pop4la-
ton separately with footnote, giving
the date when the annexation became
effective. r>.,
The IntelIiEcnccr's telegram to Director
Of III, census Sam l.. Rogers and the
directors reply. tclcgraphcd yesterday
arr given below:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
FIGHT FOR SOCIALIST
FIVE UNSUCCESSFUL

ALBANY. y. V. Jan. l2.---An attempt
Ia rcinstatc the five suspended social
is, members Of tho assembly failed to-
night. ASscmhlyman Charles u. D"na-
hue. Of New York. tho Democratic lead
or. moved reconsideration Of the vote
by which tic suspcnding resolution was
adopted. but the motion was lost So 10
II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
CnASTrNG FATAL.

PITTSRU EGH. Pa. Jan. l@.-Onc bow
war killed and two others injured in q
CoaStlng accident tonight. Tho sled On
which thcy were riding struck the rcar
Of a street car and Albert Dictz. aged
II years. was hurled under the car.
Tho body was wcdgcd under the trucks
and was dragged 25 blocks before the
crew Of the car discovered that an ac-
cidcnt had occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
AFTER KAISER
Surrender of Wilhelm By Hol.
land Soon to Be Asked
By the Allies

PARIS, Jan. l2-SurrendeT OF the
former German emperor will be
asked Of Holland in the near future,
LIE Mat n s.ys today. On this point
tho all!eL premiers are in compIete'
agreement, the newspaper adds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
PLAYER RELEASED,

tIonal release Of Pitcher Karl Adams
was announced today by Roger Brcsna-
nan. president Of the Toledo Club of the
American Association. Adams came here
from Boston in 1915, Last season ne
ineffective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
NEWBERRY MUST
FACE CHARGES IN
U, S, COURT TRIAL
DEMURRERS HAVE
BEEN OVERRULED
Indictment Charges Expendl-
ture of $500,000 to ST.
O00,000In Senate Fight

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. Il
The authority Of congress to regulate
not only the election Of It's members
but their nomination as well, was up
hcll by Federal Judge G.. w. Sessions
hrre today in dismssinG a general ue-
murrcr to indictments against Irum,aI n,ar
II. Newbrrry. United states senator
from Michigan and l34 others char6eu
with violation of the election laws. AS
a result Of the decision the trial VIII
commence as scheduled on January e.
In arguing for diSmlSSal OF thc ~
dictmcntS counsel for the defendants at
tackled the constitutionality OF me gen
Cral election laws and the Application
TO the present case "r the ma!l lrauI
section uf the United states criminal
code. ,
Judge SESSIONS passed over the counts
charging violation of the postal laws
with the statement that any fraud no
matter what It's nature II the mallS aic
used in it's furthcrancc comes wlthih
the meaning Of that section OF t"c c'''"-
The Courts Ruling.
The attack upon the first four counts
OF the Indictment, the court Shlu. were
thr important issues raised IN the &c
murrrr These counts. however very
based upon the admitted hu'horIy "
congress 10 enact legislation governing
election and nomination of It's mem
bcrS, tho court ruled.
Considering the federal election
laws in conjunction with the state s'a-
tuIes, Judc" Sessions declared 1T IS
clear that If they are valid that the re-
spondent. TrumTn II. Nc%bcrry. could
not lawfully give or cauSc to be gwen
nnr sum in excess Of $3.I50. one half OF
Of the annual salary OF a mcmncr OF
congress. IN procuring his nominati0n
and election and such sum could DO
expended for no other purposes than
those enumerated in the statues OF
Michigan"
The Indictment charged that between
5000 and sl.000.hh0 wa SeXprnued on
behalf Of Senator Ncwbcrry du'lnE the
1918 campaign. .,,
lavish expenditure of money in GAINING
the nomination aud election To Il seat
in that body" Judge Sessions asserted
then money rather than fitness be-
comes the controlling political force
and tho very life OF the nation Is ell
dangcrCd.'
Money Power Attacked.
a seat in congress obtained by that
purchased than If the money had been
paid directly to the voters. -,
IF such conditions are IL he endured
the opinion continued. the hopes ana
aspirations Of every man for priltiCal
prcfermcnt must I've measured by the
size Of his puCkcthooK.
Replying to the argument that what
ever may he the right of congress 10
control elections, 1t cannot regulate
state primaries, Judge Sessions said:
1T cannot he ignored that in ma
jority of states under normal c"nd'-
lions the nomination for the office or
United States Senator by the dominant
party is in fact the election and trat
the Subsequent ratification at the polls
Is little 4 any more than formaiity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
GERMANY FACES APPROACHING
WESTWARD DRIVE Of BOLSHEVISN|
General Ludendorf Shares Belief That Western Civilization
Faces Greatest Menace of Modern Times With the
Coming Of Spring -
By FRANk W. GEIII -,
New York Tribune European Bureau Copyright, 19zO)

LONDON 12-DeSpte of an upheava IN German!
reported and Immediately denied Lord kimaroek departed
today up his duties first British charge aare IN ner
dispatches from the German capital indicate an improve
ment the situation result of the concessions 10 aWy
workers and provisional agreement regarding insurance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
MARSHAL FOCH HEADS
MILITARY FORCES

PARIS. Jan. l2.-Marshal Eoch, is
a. understood, has been agreed upon
by rrance, Great Britain and italy
as the unified military director
charged nomtnally with supervising
the execution Of the peace treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
OREGON RATIFIES
SALEM. Orc.

SALEM Orc. Jan. 1".--Thc Oregon
legislature In special session hero today
ratified tho amendment to the federal
constitution granting suffrage to women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13

The rntelligencer to Director Rogers.
Snm l., Rogers. Director of the
United States Census. Washing
ton. u. T..
Eight suburbs OF Wheeling voted
for annexation to the city in De-