davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06

The back to the soil movement has
been greatly accelerated of late by the
press reports of the poor farmland
blowing up gold to the amount of APP
proximately $4,000 and of another
farm hand at Lansing, Ia, putting the
point of his pillow under a glass jar
containing 81 800 in gold. There's mon
ey in the soil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06

May Charles T. Fairfield, late editor
of the Rutland News, find congenial
work in his new appointment as an ex-
aminer for the National Farm Loan as
ISOLATION. While not professionally a
farmer, ex-Editor Fairfield is an adapt
able man and can adjust himself to
his new line of ascertaining what good
farm land is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06

Suggestion Of the appointment by
President Harding of another editor
Richard Washburn Child, formerly of
Golfers Weekly-as an ambassador
need not cause undue alarm among the
people lest the newspaper profession
be depleted beyond the safety stage
No worry, ladies and gentlemen;
there's plenty more where those came
from.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06

Setting the clocks in England ahead
two hours as means of saving coal
is calculated to make the Vermont
farmers SILVER at the mere thought. D
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06

The French will have another rem
devious with the Germans on May l2--
and there will be some guns on the
outer circle too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06

The First Thing a Man Would Do
if he had chance to live his life again
would be to take more insurance. The
next would be to take it here. 72nd
year National Life ms. Co. VT. (Mu
tual). s. S. Ballard, general agent, As
State street, Montpelier, VT g. j..
Seager, local agent.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-12-22

Sole meo ct enelte 93ltm, ban baboe
life &oao til at bolbe bberfen Hige
e1ler Oreng> @ulten bar bans @ielt.
Set bar inge11 Menigbe6en, lon
baooe set laa oaarlig 1om ban. San
r1aotte 1e til at fon1ne BORT. ..-
9a bab6e &lofferen Iagt ba1n, al
ban funoe gipre oct iont bar beore
emo at reiie:. HrpItel1 bob6e 11noret
Jig paa, bbao set flt1t6e -bere> og lao
bob0e alofferen ipurgt tilbage> ON
ban babbe roget ttnoo ct gifte Jig
igiet1.
=. Ser por en- rig Bon6eie1tte ser ]
Sognet. @un bab6e e116nll lite iug1
Sa til 11oge11 Srier> bum 1tpre6e ielb
pau lin itore @aar6. M}en boen'
fu11oe bi6e> bba6 bum biloe >fbare;
bbis Yrefe1t - =.
Sum bar 10 lite 1aa 1t11g l9nger,
men set bar ct itatelig aoinofoH.
Hrefen bao6e not lite feet Beltoe,
for bun boe6e / en- Affrog al set ito
re 8re1tegiel0. Sum bap6e Here
MH ti1 airfen og Tom lite sis mere
eno bgilt ct Yar Wanee om Maret. S
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-12-22

oper fnt Brn6ifen og 19l lte ben til
enoe noer at falte ct e11elte @lif me-
re 11eo / &trfen.
9a Yrelten libel1 fpn il16 Safri=
ltiet, por BET life ct @ennelfe Ser.
San latte fig neo paa en- in1ol 1!oen
Scent, itette0e &obe6et &en6erne
ob 1tirre6e fren1 for fig. San iaa al
oeles tilirtet9iort nb.
l1lDffett par 10 Ben, at ban fer Ell
Sag bap6e talt meo Mofferen on1
bpor lrnaat og trangt ban bab6e set.
Gbr ban fit 10 1teiter 'i1tgeasen for
lit Mrbei6e. &a1l bar &ialpeprelt
bos en-4fatttg @apellan, fot11. ielp
bab6e Iioet NOT at lepe a. @an fl1n=
6e i11ge11ti11g for6re Der ingenting
bar at faa. :: .::-.'': II =. = -
San Dar iffe aleo1e belIer. San
bab6e bpret gift og babbe TIE 1n1aa
8grn 1nellem to og fem Mar at for
s|grge. &nn bap6e set iaa bonifelig,
at bon bIeb mot til at 1fripe til Som
.iiitorin1t og fige, at oe for @n6s
sfplo 11taatte ifaffe ban1 en- o1tbetl
Ma6s. Ser boe0e ban j en- Iioen
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-12-22

bans Sr6! Sm Fan bab6e bio1t> at
bltn nar baffer og ing ell6ult, ioa
fan baboe if1tppet benne nDe D0mD=
ge1len!
&an Jas lenge igien @afriltlet,
for at @u6run SSSbarsoatter og alle
an6re fltn6e faa ruffet at fomne af=
1teo, fpr ban git ODER @irfeboffen.
Melt bun bab6e iffe bobt &aitperf>
og 90 bon aabne6e @afrilti6grer, bar
BUN ser en66a. SUM- iful6e 11etop
iette fig i @a6len> og baOoe itaoet
op paa en- Stet1 ion1 bar 1agt ne6
lige beo 1&irfeporten 1retop til @rug
for 6e rioe11oe.. &et16es Dreng, 1on1
boI6t &eiten, bao6e on0t for at faa
6en til at itoa itiIle, faa 6et mislpf=
fe6es for benoe @ong poa Gang at
fonme op / 6en beie Gberia6len.
9a git @relten baitig frem. San
tog ON @n6rl1n nae6 fine itore Mrme;
lgfte6e benoe bit % iatte Delt6e 11eo
i @a6le11 meo ct Dumb. -.
v9fi6 iii iaa lanet geiell raffer, !"
(Sortiettes paa e0en eioe).
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-12-22
Eba11s. 3io bapoe. FUN enonu iffe be-

bans. Sis .baboe. Dun enonu iffe pr-
ret ser. X. -
aloffereu bab6e fre1nltillet @agen
iaa bel, at Yreiten boboe eioet barn
2op til - life iult at fri, men at bb'
re fig fist for> om @uorun Spars>
batter jflll6e billie gifte Jig 11eo
barn.
&an hao6e 10 foritaaet set ioa, at
BUN bar gat11lnel og 1tpg, og far1fe
bor BUM ilem ogiaa, nnen set baooe
ban fife lpl1rgt efter. &an baboe ba-
re fenft pao, at tit ban ben6e7 1aa
biloe ban fife bebape at bere Sc irnaa
8ernene Hage mere, for6i 6e iffe fit
Weao not. '-. -. -~.. ~:
!. -gtlt ser il1oe I &irfen> iuit fom Fan
-biloe begp11oe Sorma11ingstolen, bap<
Sc ban forltaoet at set bar 6en rige
@on6eie11ten, ban bab6e friet ill.,. ion
bar fonlntet for at gibe bom Spar.
SUM- bar fon1net fon1 bum gior6e
for at =piie Sen fattige NreItell bbor
1lteget for goo bun bar til bar1, og
Set gap ban betbe Net i. 0n ban
bare life baboe troet @foferel1 paa
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-12-22
ct ct >tnoerlig 9pr en- Marfens=

ret ct nll0erl19 SDr en- WtarleltS=
BOO. =. :+ 49,
Hrelten biolte 11ot mes fig }e1p, at
ban bare par en ringe Wano. San
bar life Brop1t bo1t bar lite Sog11e-
prelt be1ler> Dan bar bare en- fottig
&ielpepreit> lom Sc ienote fra @ogn
til @ogn. San bar bant til Dbmp=
gelie og Goraot, men oenne Stirrem
bar 1igepel 11oget> }ont ban iffe iDn=
tes bap fl1lroe taa1e:.. Ser ltoo ban
lom @1l6ss 9ros sGorfpnber. og fer
fit si1lgen Sou til at pile ban1 Minae=
ogt. San 1gfteoe ben grope Nape1l
til @laa Sen falot. neo paa Yr9oi=
feltolsfo,1ten 1neo en- @raft tiaa oct
6rgne0e giet111e1n- airfe1t. ..
Og ban biloe lite ngie Jig n1eo
Bette. Set bnr oglaa bans Meni1rg
at lnoe nogen itrenge 0r6 til Sreos=
forltprrerne fplge anbtnpppi1oget
'Men bet bleb bet iltgenting al. San
.lad e110nlt e,1gallg i1lo ! go1Deie1t-
tens tro6iige Mnligt, fgr ban talte,
% efter Set fom ban belt bort fro
sSornianingel1. San bgieoe iig 11eb
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-12-22
91tlrfnrtwlltt1u
Slf Selma 2agerlgf. -
.5tr1tr,1 / Rnttttp1t 5jn'

Ser bar -c>,gong set 17oe Mor'
hluoreoe cit fottig &rpIt - loo
lnuu9en por bel Set - lom 1too paa
Yruoifcltolcl1 @ro Strife / Sern1=
Iouo % lr1tc op lin Ereoifen. 8g1t=
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-12-22

fera6erlle l111oer
bom par fnloe al
fSolf, ionn }oo
ltille og anoe9-
tiee> @oorioleat
ifinneoe ino 9Rn<
nen Sc imaa
8inoncsruoer og
6rep &interfl.l>
0elt lto at bette
oamle @1t6sblts,
1olu olorig bleD
il0et, &lofferel1
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-12-22
gnt: 9nlfl}r1gfn
tgan1lr Dagr.
Manse leusit fursle,nte shffe,

Miot g2otlre1ls Girtern1prfe %
@arlfbeo fon1mer Slllen lneo 6elt -:og
8luoe. @1en fer Soften goar Sropl=
bcoeu - &iemn1ets Grablbeo - lom
iGr1ig logger @eilag poo @pinoer-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-12-22

I'M, t'Sr't'yIs Set Son troSs && &&L&2h2&
al Suletraolbeo let. Gge,1tlig ct BET
bit Bare paa 2on0et % enfelte
gammel6agle @ienI at Ser lnrlig
leggeS @eilog poa arefterne
9lnberle6es bor BET / gon11e 9a%
&c, og set bar / laa Wfaaoe lil1 ST.
teresie at falte ct @lif poo Sc lfat1oi'
uopiife 2anoes SSSuletroplbeb % Sfif>
fc fpr 3ioen.
s 9forge> bbor man oe lioltc otte
0age fpr Sui, Sen loofolote Star
feuge", iful5e gaa flobt Giller og
lepe al Sen torbeliglte Jp0e, noatte
Sc itafforS @pi1locr life lfiftc Gin.
nco Sc liolte fire Tiger fpr Sui, %
sc ifu1oe booe BET iaa traDlt at oe bel'
ler fife fit Sis til at Daife Jig: S
@llet ifl1loe ser brpgges og boges,
balfes og pp11tes / ale Wluooer. Ser
brpg9e6es 1terft &l, en- Mung0e
forifjellig @ogD9rf til &elg og
Sggl1 bleb til 1ln6er Sc flittige 9en'
Ser, og paa Doer ltor Gooro brg11o-
teS 70-S0 Hotter @reuoebiu. -
Gber alle @inouer D9ngtes bpi6e
Gardner, lon1 naottc bore prp6et
n!eo bre6e &niplinger; fi1nltig Tip,
pc0e Bapirltrinller blcb opllaasstt.
la1lgs @agbploerne oe, frilfe =Gner'
bulfe prp6eoe @ulet boa6e 1lobeaaoig-
cg ill6pell6ig. Yoa begge Sioer al
Gfab0erere blep ser anbragt- -blanf=
po1crcoe Observation-Disclosures ilie6 1o6,
let bpieoe Mrlne> iom tje1te 1on
Stager for ct Yar 1torc Sulelps.
9llt 6ette n1oottc bore fnroig 2il-
-Suleaftells6og. Gelpe Suleafs
tensoog pilfeoe man efter gonme1
Sfif Dinan6en nlc0 grpnuc 9biite.
uSolelfjcrfen" fal6tes Set % 1naatte
toges 1om &orlel ON 2pffc % Sltn6~
be0 9(oret lom fom> bporfor Set
ogloo folotes uSlaget n1co 2ipsfbt'
| 1teu".
g}oor set begpnote at blipc 1nprft
sSuleaften, inopic6es Telten beo
a(offering1ing. &oin0erne bar MI
feroige> n1en en6nu paobbileoe set
ocm lerlig @u6eielL at lGrge for>
at 4reotlrrcrne tit ertra Sober. Set
raftes bpert crfelt ,neo 0e Orb: upt
pel, trips bel, set er Solefpelo /
apelo, &un nil.
Suleaften opbe6e6es @obeltuen
| ltnrft> og alle 1naotte bo6e Jig. Sg
laa en6elig begpnote Wiaaltioet> fom
bor o1lrettet paa 1finnelloe Dbio
3ug, glattet ne6 Gpinene5 Sug.
tnnoer.
S Gperige og iar1ig Sfaa1e bar
Ser forl16en al on0en trob1 &pi,1oes
gierning oen Gfif, at man maatte
1Babe NIT Sgi - % at alt ifuloe ia,
briferes Siemmet. 9(f llloen 1abez
6e @uslno6eren 8o6nel> iom FUN
!, {enere forbe6e. Gfin6 og &u6er
1naatte garbes til Helie og Sfo> og
2p1ene n1ootte itpbes iaa oe bar fer,
oige n1in6lt otte Sage fer Suleoite1t.
gnoelig blep Ton1iliens 2i11ne6
og aleoer bengt op paa en- Gtang
felt fren1me i GablelL for 1aar ST.
lelplene lfinne6e paa Sem, pergeoes
Sc 9(oret rnn6t moo Wel. 2esu0er1
lag6e mani alt Splptei fren1 poa 8or=
set, at set 1noatte eges> foroi Sule-
lDlere baooe taltet ut tlarc St1lt
6erpaa: -
/ glllereoe aloffen to begDn6te SIT
lemorsen bpor a1le ,Snlelps naaffe
pl16ies oe Maaltioerne bore bereot.
Meo forifjellige gariationer fei=
reoes Sulen paa oette @is / alle nor
oilfe 9figer.. abinoerne orog oen
| litsrIte 9el nf 9eslet, men 6en Stolt,
he6, Dbormeo Sltsmo6eren 9ine
Gi6er fltl16e pege paa lit Slls efter
ell0t Mrbei6e, fat iiffert rigelig ops.
neiet al forllogaaeu6e Mgie.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-12-22

mes G;ol1er og
elrbcioe.- -Spis<
TANNER og &jpf=
fen 1llao bug11e
al Ma0 og So
ger, % alt 1noa
bore tlt61et og
ppntelig for at
6ille bell ltore
&piti6 belfon1-
men.
Vuti0sfpil10er
Dar Set 0og trooS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

foreign affairs COMMITTEES: Under Sec
rotary Of state and Mrs. Fletcher. and
MN-nn y. H"rrirk ~ ohio VIII" has been
prominently mentioned as the next am
hd>Sidor :" France.
H. 4 statement ~ III" Associated
h" had not get abandoned tn" treaty Of
pea" as - basis uc discussion VITA
American officials III connection with
his mission 0f Tr"S"1tIr: IN" ''au~" "i
France. and sounding American puhhc
opinion on fnr".rn policies
NJ Vivian! i understand {" l." r"Srh
ny attempts which HAY" been mao" To
interpret the Commissions formed 10y MIN
durIur n" course e.; his conferences
with governmental! "f(:,"rS. represent
Ing in his Statement, that no one was
authorized To speak - him hu; MIN
self
While tho former French premier has
made II plain that - mas offered no
suggestions ON hchaH II IN" Fr"n'h
government which could hr interpreted
N any way as An attempt /" int'urn'"
,hr foreign policy Of the United stats.
i - known That ~ has not yet been
convinced in his conversations win
American officials that N" CONCLUSION
cr 4 hlrr S,',.tr;it" p"aC" uT IA" hit"i
States with Germany w"nlh best attor'
France that moral support. "hich IL
Is his mission Ia obtain.
In presenting III" viewpoint or france
regarding the unfavnrlhi" reaction
which the declaration "f S'paT"'"
mrore by n" tinted states might nave
mon the relations &c France with ter,
many the French envoy IS understood
,o have taken The position that Ne wis
M, exceeding the limit of his MISSION
Witch ne has stated was that OF p'''
ssntlng the cause Of France TO Ah'"'isa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
Legion Endorses Bills
Now Before Legislature
WIN Give Boat Ride On Hay For
Legion and Members OF
Auxiliary

A. meeting OF Wheeling roSt No. |
Of the american Legion IN TIA" Legion
headquarters on Market street IT, local
post went on record as endorsing All
tho bills now before the state ieEiSla-
ture which seek To provide protection
for tho eN-scrvicc men.
The bills which will receive tho Leg
ions support are: The bonus bill. HuCG*
bill. Medal bill. and BoNinG hil! The
legislative committee was directed to
convey the leEion's endorsement I" tho
legislators.
The legislative committee IS com
posed of W. }. GomNcrS. Or. l.. y. Nar-
ris. P. ]. Mckinley. T.. +. Burke. HHpp
Otto. Kent Hall AMI J. W. 'ummlrS.
Andrew Rock was appointed 20 rep
resent the local post on AL SPECIAL ""-
caSions when the Legion is called upon
to cooperate with IN" GA Il, the INIT
Cd SPANISH War Veterans and Other or
Canizations Of 4 similar character.
ON May the members Of tn" Amer
lean Legion and tho Service star Legion
will give a boat ride on the Homer
Smith.
+. V Boyd of MorCantown addressed
the Legion last night. NJ BOYD served
six months in Il prison camp in Cor
many and has written hook on his
experiences as a prisoner Of war. In
his address last night Il" r""oun'"d
some IT his experiences 4, Rrs'Il'.
A letter was read last night from :.
Klepper who WAS stranded her" recently
on his way from Washington "a his
home IN Columbus. Ohio. Mr. Nl"0p"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

eSpressed the belief that the law would
not be practicable in rural districts and
ouposed II on that ground. The votet
was e. 10 Is for adoption.
Tn. house began holding night ses7
SONS tonight in order TO dispose Of
measures o: u local nature which have
been reported back from committees.
Twelve In the Senate.
The senate passed twelve measures
to-day in addition 10 the MARRIAGE
:ir.n%- bill. They Were: Measure con-
,rru!u. independent school district OF
Mound sv;li": relating To joint district
high schools; teachers pension fund for
charleston: vocationa! rehabilitation;
mouth hygiene in public schools. levy
for new Jail in Logan county; special
levy for jail in Taylor county; CONNER
cal feeding Stuffs; examination Of sam
Iir; by the department OF agriculture:
Williamson charter: Pennsboro charter;
increasing the salary of the Judge OF the
intermediate court OF kanawha county
and providing for a high school In Call
hnun county. The last two were work
"a through from second reading under
si,srrnsioH Of rules and both were made
effective upon passage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
MARRIAGE BILL
CONTINUED from Page One)


Morton. Polling, Porter. Shaffcr. Sn!nn.
York stats and Stewart.
NncS-Bonnc Burr. tual:rr. liaGtr.
liarman. lf"nshaw. Hunter. Lewis. Me-
tlar"n and President Arnold.
Comparison with III" roll call on Mon
and III" instances Of chang" regarding
The h;ll The vote Mun.i;ty was:
AycS--Row"rS. D.nSn0"r. liarmcr.
li"!mt"k. Hill. Johnson. Merton, Polling.
Porter. Sanders. Shaf"r. STATS and
Noos--Prrsldrnt Arnold E!och. Boone.
Burr Coulter. IIag"r, iIrrn"r. HcnShaw;
Hunter. Lewis. McHlaGcH. Shac"ic:oid
and $h!nn
Water Power Bill. o..
After three SCnr" amendments had
been adopted this aflcrnonU in the lower
house Of houS" hi! Sc. providing for 10
vel"pm"nt Of water power in West Nir-
EiEIa. the measure was mad" Il :r"Ciai
ORDER .: business for ESQ to-m"rr"w
afternoon. and was retained on second
reading 20 permit tn" Offering Of add
t"nal amendments. TIL" greater part
Of The morning session ANA ri! Of this
afternoon was spent N amending this
measure II was read section by Soc
tinn and amended rs tn" reading pro-
crossed. An average Of w" amend.
mrntS to each Of the q sections Wrrc
proposed. many Of which w"r" rejected
II was ordered printed as amended lr-
cause Of the wide variance from the
original printed bill.
Three Passed by House.
The lower house passed thrc" hills to-
day including ComIn!ttr" substitute
for house hin 80. relating 70 statistics
IN births. death and marriages. house
bill So. relating Ia the state law library
and placing It wholly under tho control
and supervision Of m" state Suprcm"
court, and III. providing penalties for
thu unlawful practice OF law.
Tho vital statistics hill provides thar
a burial permit must be issued before Il
body can be inferred. Some members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
:. 8. CONVENTION
COMES To CLOSE
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED FOR
COMING YEAR BY COUNTY AS
ISOLATION LAST NIGHT
Twentieth Annual Convention Comes to
Close and Was Great Success
Much Work Was Done

Last evening u" twentieth a;i'.'''
convention Of thr Ohln county ilird1t
school Association cam" I" i r.,S" ".''
N" Unanimous "u'nl"n thu; mis- two
day S.S:,.nG. has l,.rn tn" most Su''."~,-
:uL h"'h from ar ATTENDANCE" and 80
tiusla>ti" StandI".Ht. tina; las over ''i.-
NriIrd l"r".
Thm ::i"5u"on program was carried
,I,; a. planned with IN" "N,"l'lon '..,'
Mr.. llil'nr waS unHhl" - H.. r-"~'''.
W. \ Sund"rn,.tN rr-SldrH and :: So
son IL UuUSHIt Interest resulted. W
Walter \ SNOW address ou tn" ~
ur:.,i"ual opportunity "t III" 'hn-' b.
School, held tn" undivided att""''"h at
all present.
At thr cycr!r; meeting wh,'h ',"H
"N'c"'i"d II" preceding S'SSt"n. ]" =,
t"ndanc" And general interest. "a" l'''
lowing officers were elected,
president ". \. Sund":n,an.
Assistant prrstdrn,--W. II. I"'"a""-
S"rro,a-y-Mi$s Lulu Hart.
TrcaSurcr--.A +. Clrich.
Executive Cnmm!tt"r -Marth, lrN N.
Mr.. HiEr"rhot;am. Audl"y Mr'ut'hc"H.
BUSINESS rornm:tr""- James Soft.
otto S~hcnk. Harry EurrIn. y. IT,
r.,h.
C&i!drrn'S division. MIR. Frank W'".
Young peoples division y. {. k"m-
re Mrs Wilbur jackson
Ndui; divisions MISS Mary NaymA''.
Mrs. T.. VI. Holiday.
administrative DIVISION -- E"v T. G
Tr.,yhrrs training NJ. T. M"n'ron-
Temperance William Miller
Missionary t. W. X.un
Educational Harry S:;I'h, :. !.:--
obs. H. 5. Johns. Prof. Mr'i!nni.. We,
schools.
The following resolutions were adopt
cd.
beg leave to submit III" following re-
port.
Resolved FIRST ThA. "" extend "nr
hearty thanks to E"v. S'rld"r "nd ~"
good people Of 81 Matthew'S cl"r"A g.:
so kindly rendering us tho u>" 81 their
Churrh in which To conduct the sessions
Of or convention.
We arc also indebted 70 ~" Junior
chorus rC n" Thjrd I'r"ShTt"r an church
t"r TIA" delightful music rendered last
evening.
To the young ladies who laNN 81
kindly acco.rptr:rd at the organ and
piano respectively We ar" deeply crn'"-
full as we'll rs /" those VINO have I$SISt-
cd IN prayer and song.
Resolved that "" arc especially C.an
10 hkSe had the state workers. Mr.. ara
Mrs. Snow and Mrs Wait. ohio county,
with us and feel enriched thereby. To
the various ones who =" ably contrib
utrd III any way whatever ~ c"rryinE
out Of the program W" feel thankful
We also arc especially grateful. to
the Glce club of Triad"!phia District
High school for tho splendid song ser
vice rendered Tuesday evening.
Resolved further that We are deeply
grateful 70 Bros. Bond ard Sord"rman
for 81 nohly presiding a. last evenings
and this evenings and this ari"rn""n'S
sessions respectively in the m" enforced
absence Of our worthy president. Mr..
Scott.
Finally and profoundly are "" thank
ful TO q Divine Providence for Tho ideal
weather which has permitted Ms 20 con-
duct tho sessions Of ono ~ Ohio cunty'S
most successful sunday School ASSOC
iation conventions.
II. 6. SrIILt:RS. Chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
Premier BRAND Pays
Tribute to America

PARIS, April thy The Associated
Press ---lrcmi"r I'riand rH:1 a T ~ 49,.
H. the LOYALTY nf tho United states IN re-
Sistinr :.ir,jdinuS ovrrturrS 10y Ger:
many" in the >rn:..." this afternoon ana
served notir" that =. l'"rmany Con INV,
to resist payment of The rePar".."r'r
after May i. France will lay Il s'r""S
hand upon her neck, 49,, ..;,o- of
Urnry ia J0uvrucl, chief EDITOR OF
,hc Marin who proceeded NJ. BRAND on
the tribute. declared that If l'r"si9cn,,
Wilson had intrrv"ncd at the rna on
Julv. 1914. he could have prevented tn'
war. Mr.. De Jouvcn-l added tEat IT,
United states must intervene now III
the economic problem that VIII u'h NM.
~ he brought up after May !, to say"
civilization L second time.
VI. III Jouvcn"l pleaded with inc pre-
nior to ask the United states that III
cas-. il decided later TO CONSIDER r.
sumption Of business relations WIN
Russia, france be admitted as 4 par,
10 tho negotiations in order n protect
the interests Of tho French people, wno
loaned billions OF francs to Russia be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
PRESIDENT OPPOSED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

stood - have ,akcu the position that In
chr settlement -: - important QurH-
ton The nation must proceed with care
and pruGvnc".
Il iN saul mat he has not withdrawn
:h" APPROVAL h. gave the resolution when
Ne supported IT in the last congress,
hut Is convinced that the present situa-
iipr DOES not require haste so much as
II requires pa!nStakiRg elaboration.
The administration has not revealed
whs. clements a"c involved in the de-
termination Of its attitude. but there
hav" been Indications thai Il would con-
slider Itself in a better position 10 make
advances for an association of nations
# the peace declaration were delayed.
Irt!mationS have COME TO officials here
That some If ihr leading allied states
men would consider piSSaEc Of the
measure great handicap IN the n"Gotia-
tIoua for peace concert, weakening tho
position Of the American government
with its former associates in tho w;E
ard making them less susceptible TO
American suggestions,
Potential Lever.
It has h.cn limited 70 tic president
ny som" Of his advisers that. like the
outstanding war debt. pending 1850
potential lever to bring the allied Env-
ornaments in accord with the proposals
~ this government. How serious a
di%aEr""rpCnt there may be between this
viewpoint and that Of the S"Hat" advo-
Ca;cs tr tho resolution. remains TO he
developed after the special session
meets.
At dinner here las: night some OF
thu senator's most prominent IN for
e;gn relations, IKE understood u have
informed VI. Fivian!. tho former French
premier. who is visiting here. that his
government need not hope that n peace
declaration world bc long delayed. They
plan /" bring The measure quickly into
the program OF the SPECIAL session and
they express UnhouNdcd confidence that
Il will b~ adopted quickly.
Their" was no indication that the
president would make an open tight To
delay action. hut what ne says on the
sUhJec; IN his message TO congress will
be studied carefully for delicate shades
Of n,tninE. and The impression n" con
Vows is expected 10 nt"" much weight
with many senator's OF his party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
Viviani Not Favorable
To the Separate Peace

WASHINGTON. April 5.---Eonr VivIln!.
now on "A mission TO the United States.
as an envoy extraordinary &C France.
WAS guest of President ana Mrs Hard
ing 4; Il dinner gwen In his honor At
IN" White House Tonight.
hniha SSadur and Madame JusSrrand
were also present. Ak were Vice l'rcSi-
dent and Mrs Coolidge" Speaker and
Mrs GjllHt;. Secretary and Mrs. Hughes.
Senator Lodge chairman OF thN senate
foreign relations committee: RcprcS"n-
tative Porter. chairman ~ the house