The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, November 22, 1921, Image 6

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 22, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 22 Nov. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092536/1921-11-22/ed-1/seq-6/>

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i fifteen are - !
entered?
: 250 he ron
Los Angele*. Nov. 2! ?A field of more
than fifteen we:;.known auto ravers <>f
Ameri.^ and Europe :* expected t<? com
pete for honors .m l prize* aggregating
$35,000 In the annual 2iO-mil? auto
w race to be heal Thanksgiving !tvy. Nov.
24. on thovDeverly Hills race track, ac
cording to Secretary A. M. Young. ?*f
the T>ia Angeles Speedway association
The feature of the race is expected
to be. the struggle between Hosvoe
Sarins and Tommy Milton for the 1921
national champ! ?nship. Sarles f went
Into the lead over M:!t ?n by 265 points
when he won the lie-mile auto race at
Cotatl. Cat., on Oct 2". >
Ralph Do l*a!ma. the Italian, who won
the spring mevs nt Beverly Mills last
March, and Earl Cooper, who has been
out of the g-.init* .a number of years,
have announced their intention of entej
Inp. according t.> Mr. Young. , ]
Jimmle Murphy, who won the 1021 I
French' Grand l*r!r; Eddie Hearne, the
1919 national champion; Eddie Miller.
* Tom Alley. Joe Thamas. Ralph Mulford.
Joe Boyer, are nil expected to start, the
?peedwgy association oftlclils stated.
Restr. In Comeback
Tlarlo.Jtesta. who In the seasons of "
won speedway events at .
Indlaa^pclls. Sheepshend Bay. Cincin
nati, Chicago, Minneapolis. Omaha, and
RrovTJenee. will attempt & "comeback."
Mr. Tftijng declared. ?
"Howdy" "Wilcox, Indianapolis 1919 ,
race winner. and Art Klein are two ?
others, who havo signified their inten- ?'
tioa of entering the "Turkey Day"
?vent. . .
* Jerrjt,.. Wonderlich, the European:
Raymond Igimpkin. tho Englishman:
Jules Ellingboe. Canadian national
champion, and Nick Zwlck. the Norwe
gian, who have never raced before on
the Beverly bowl, will also be among
those who will start, speedway asso'-la
tftrn oiflclals asserted. 1
A purse totaling $25,000 lias been
I offered by the Los Angeles Speedway 1
association, and a purse of $10,000 do- ,
r.ated by Los Angeles merchants will be r
awarded In lap prizes, Secretary Young
announced.
CORNELL TAKES j
-BIG HONORS IN
m SDL MILE RUN
Hew York. Xnv. 21.?Cornell T"ntver
?ity today won both team and Indtvldua'.
title* In the thirteenth annual 'varsity
?ix-pall? cross-country run over the
Intercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America over the Van
^' Oortlandt park course. Robert E.
Brown finished first and X. P. Brown. ;
Ills brother, second. The Cornell team :
total was nineteen points.
The winner's time was S3 minutes *
120 2-5 seconds. The third man was'
Charles E. Carter. Cornell.
The next six men finished as follows:
Mfwvln IUck. lYlnceton: George Mlske.
Cornell; Robert Crawford, IaiEayette:
Homer Smith. Syracuse; Charles G.
Irish. Cornell, and Milton Rich man, '
Cornell.
r ?? -s
^ ^Buy Tickets Early For
Big Thanksgiving Game
/
The possibility- of a complete "sell
-out" of tickets for the West Virginia
J, vs Washington it: Jefferson football
game on Thanksgiving day was clearly
Indicated today when It was announced
that of the four thousand seats placed
on sale last Wednesday, less than on?
thousand still remained to be sold and
| It Is still two days till the game Is
t : scheruled with tho probability of th>- us
at ual last minute rush.
; ' Ie many quarters fans have heen
I holding off from buying their tickets
e thinking that at the ins- minute more <???
srable tickets than those now available
:would be thrown on sale. According to
- I Director Stansbury there Is absolutely'
no possibility of this for the rea??n fha'
tvery seat on the field between V>th
foal lines had been ?o!d bo mall be-?
lore the public sale was even started.'
j >o great has been rh? interest in th's
came. Thirty-five tiers of seats 11n ?>
;h? sides of the field and It is physl
ral Impossibility to add any more seats
>n the sides. The only possibility of '
ncreasing the present seating capacity
s to add seats at th? ends of the field
"Where the stands arc not built to such
heights.
(? The defeat <^f the Mountaineers last
i Satur'lav by Rutgers has not dampened
j the ardor of the local fans who have
t had a "hunch" for some time that
Coach Spears is saving up his real fire
works for the Wash-Jeff clash.
WON BY WALKER
Newark. V. J. Nov. 21 Mickey U'u!
Bf ker of Elizabeth. N. .1 . ton.ght was
awarder! a decision over l>ave Shade.
? San Francisco welterweight. when the,'
latter broke a bono In his right hand '
during the fifth round. ,
DEMETRAL THE VICTOR
l Columbus. N 21 Hi!! Demeral. of
k Columbus defeated Jess Westergard of
A Dm Molnea in a heavyweight wrestl *g
??natch here tonight. I>err!ctral won the
?single fall with an arm-lock in OS m;n- (
?btes.
I HOPE MULLIN WINS
Dispatch to The Intelligen.-er
Hhincle. Iii'l.. Nov. 21.?Hope fdollea
Hked Soldier Buck, a husky battler
^knight In a ten-round battle, that .
fight from beginning to end. al- 1
? though Mullen was never troubled murk
Hv in any round.
Duck proved a demon for taking pun- 1
j Inhment, and he was given h sever*
beating by M
OEBBONS ON THE SCENE
B|\?w Orleans. Nov. 21 Tommy flib
Bnx, Sf. J'aut light heavyweight, who
^Boently scored his e gliteenth straight I
^Bofckout and who meets Dan oT'ewil of
^?pston in a sch- doled fifteen round bout
^Erf Krldav r.:ght, arrived today
^Htodimy < M.ke <;ib
H s In Boston Friday night, has been
^Ksred h mntcli with Hapny l.lttleton. 1
Williams his manager. announced
^W05 BY AMERICANS.
^^Bork. Nov . 21?Americnn swords- {
;v; ^Bn mpson
trophv tonight.by defeating the |
$Srs of the British team in seven
? twelve bouts In sabre ",>rnjcti
^?Uth four bouts still to be con
^Be total score was Americans
? U*
GRADE SCHOOL'
BASKETBALL
. j
SIXTH GRADE LEAGUE
Washington 7; Madison 9
Madison's sixth graders defeated the
Washington school eleven In a hot con
tost in the llrst contest of the evening,
by a seore ?.t" :?-7* The line ups
W . -hincton l'"S Madison
J'otter K Crultt
Osterman 1' Front
? We! ?*> I C Johnston
Mi i"opt 'J Jasper
l\Ish ' ? I*11 l<lWell
? JenIs,? ITtiltt. Front. Johnston. .In*
per: Konls. ? I'otter sevent out of seven.
I'rultt. one out of one ?
McXlnley 18; Jefferson 1
McKinlev l'os Jefferson
R Srhrebe . F Witt
I'ttermoller F Vjcncw
Slvertson I' . . . Shipley
Mljler . ? Hay lash
Crosby <*. Springfield
Goafs. -Sehrehe. 7; I'tterinoller. Fros
by. FoulSj Witt, one out of four. Agnew
none out of two; Shipley none out of
one. |
Csntrs 32; Clay T '
Fen tre Is ? *l.i V
llelsel . !?' Itich.'irds
Goldberg .F JlalfcTStelc.U
Ilea den C K iger
Igtrigwell G Hertnun
George ....... ,C I'lckltt*
tloa'.s.? llelsel, {i; Goldberg, 4. Head
? en. ?; George. I; Uiohards 1. Fouls.-?
Headen, two out of two; Itlohards. three
out of three; Ktger, two out <>t two. 1
Wsbster, 1; Rttchls. 3.
Webster. ? Post Ritchie.
Remmlle F Pustudlsh
N'Ickerson F Connors
Thomas (.*.. I.eithe
Bally <1 lluther
Hoyt G Vandr>
Goals: la'lthe. 1. JpYutls: Ketnmlle, I
oilt of 4; Yandry. I out o-f 1; Rustudlsh,
0 out of 1; Connors. 0 out*of 1.
SEVENTH OIUDE LEAGUE.
Webster, 17; Ritchie, 4.
Webster. Post. Ritchie.
I.owe K Koeppcn
Xetihart I'"1 Kennedy
Custer C I.etthe
Dye G <\>nk
Xyreman O Crtswill
Goals: I,o?e. 2. Custer. .1; Dye, 1;
Kennedy. 1. Fouls: f'ye. 1 out of 2.
Kennedy. 2 out of A; I.elthe. 0 owt of I;
Crlswell, 0 out of 1.
Clay, 2; Centre, 4.
Clay. Posl. Centre.
Irvtn F Viewer
Martlndal? F Miller
Bar?? C ..._ Rowley1
Ktno C Gramlllsh
Tyson G Sohmlrhel
Goals: Trvln. 1: Miller, I. Fouls: VU
weic, 1 out of 1; Miller. 1 out of 2.
Washing-ton, 12; Madison. 8.
Washington. Post. Midiflon.
Greer ' F Hannen
SAdaler F Holcornb
Endhoven .? C Glass
Smith '1 He'll)'
Krone we th G Null
k Goals: Greer. 3; Sadalor. 1; Haniirn.
3. Fouls: Greer. 3 out of C. Sudaler. 1
ou^ of 2; Hannen. 2 out of 5.
EIGHTH GRRDE
Wshstsr, 8; Ritchie, 3
"Webster Po ?. Ritohls
Rogers F Runny
Graurer F Woods.
Dunn .C Tappe
Knelrlm A,. . G Itrlnkman 1
Mtyvs G Honecker
Goals: Kotr?r?. ,1; Grauser. 1: Dunn.
1; Meyers. 1; Coppers for Uunny. l.-l
Fouls: Dunn, none out of on-?: Punny. i
one out of :hre?; Woods, none out of
me; Tappe. none out of one: Honecker.
none out of one: Coppers, none out of
one.
Madison, 8: Washington. 2
Madlsofi Po s. Washington
Ewing F Frohrne
Qulnlan F Fonder
Stelger C St. Mvers
Menkemlller G Rler
Neer G Walker
Goals: Quintan. 2; MenkrnilHer. 1.
FouD: Qulrilan. two out of two; St
Myers, two out of two.
Clay, IP: Center, 8
Clay Po s. Center
Fos't-r F Weyrlrk
lis t>erst lyk .... F Johns..n
Gould '* Scott
Shields G IjCncaster
Newman G. Irlenfeltl
Goals: Haber.-tlck. I, Gould. 2: John- '
son. I; Scott. I. Fouls: I\ster. one out
of on.-; llabt-rstick. two out of two;'
Weyrick. two out of two; Johnson, one
out of on.* llilenfeld. one out of one.
i
VARSITY LtAOUX
Wnbster, OS?Rltchl*. 9.
Webstar Pos. Ritchie
Sell fv I' Martin ?
Srhuliz 1* Vnndery
Packer ? ' Tappr
!!i>sw> ? i . . Abel
Stuf* r ?; Itririkrunn
' inal.-i S- ! \ ?? y ; Sennits 3; Packer :
lips.i-e 2; St lifer I. Vnndery 1' Tnppe 1;
KoiHx S?d\ey tioif our of one: SYluiltz
one out of one: I'ai kirs, none out ?>f
oA?*: .\fanin. > ne out c>r two: VauJery,
n?iir out of or??: Tsppe. two out of two;
Abel, none out of one
Clay, 9?Centre, 18.
Clay. Po?. Centre. 1
Era sell K Weitlie i
i\>ry K Papbg 1
Henderson i" Marshall
Evans tl Strutfold
Trame . O Spurlock |
'5oalx?Henderson. 1: Weithe. 7; pn
picjr. 1. Eon's?Cory. sei.-n out of seven;
Welt he. four out of four.
Washington, 12?Madison, 11.
Washington. Pos. Madison.
f5 roves E Woods
Santtford !' Stutnpp
Zimmerman C El nan
Conni ly t; \v> tsgerber
Nightengale <: McConriell
tioaN?Oroivs, >: Zimmerman, 1;
Woods, ?E'Elnnu. I Eouls- (Irmrx, one
out uf ('Dr: Sanaforil. three out three;
W< oils, one out of one.
REMIlfDERS
Arthur Eolweil. In I.exile's
She went to the movies. and straight
way she said
"B:!t Hart is the image of Su?'s brother 1
Ed." *
She went to the church. As the minister
rose.
She whispered: "I.Ike Henry, except for
his nose."
She studied a portrait and cried n
propos?
"Don't Harding remind^you of some one
we know?"
Each person she met looked like "some
one she knew."
Her whole day was spoiled If she
"couldn't think who."
I'm certain when Peter she meets at the
l Iilte.
Sho'i! size oil h.x whiskers, his profile,
his pate.
And xj\y, as she fastens her first halo
on.
"(Y?ui remind m? no min h of my old
Uncle John'"
MOTHER HU HOARD, REVISED
Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup- j
boo rd
To get a veast cake for her bread:
But wh?n she got there, the cupboard 1
whs bare ? j
It was in the homebrew Instead.
) ?Progress j
Uolmrt f. Keith ami llazol Sexton in "Three Wis. Kools." whirl:
opens u throe-day onyn^enient at tin1 t'oiirt. eommenciiii; with
inntime mi Thanksffix intr Day. Thursday. Nov. 'J I
semisi
"KISSING TIME" IS !;
; ' AT COURT TONIGHT:
^ ?? j '
Tli* Newport News of September "r?! ; j
j hus this to rti y of the milt conu'd.V J
; sucmi*, "Ivlsslnif "Time." whli'h Will lii> i '
1 s?><>n at tho Court tonight nntl Wednos- j
day:
"N'owimrt had a pleasing tusto of the
' big New York productions !?*? iduy own- j .
Ing. when "Kissing Tlm?' *a' brought!
to the Opesa House for n two days' I
engagement. n larao awd'.enee apprecl- j <"
atlng the clever lines, catchy tunes und ' H
frequent variations which bordered on j "
?Use Itiltte-. It was to tai evpeitod that | I
uny production the boo*. of which was s
written by tleoigo V. Itobart. author 1o
of 'Huddles - -The l'ink l/idv.' ?Tip Top.' J
and Mack o' 1/witern," would he mtteli I j
above the averaite, \v 11i 1 ?? the fuet th'it a
a locti 1 and enoo has not seen a I'.rond-| 1
way *t>rod to:loii In some tltno combined | ^
to make an eiijovtahle evening. |i
"'Kissing Tim*' !? a girl and music ?
show In vvllIvh the plot has more body | ,
than Is usually the ease In n mitslenl I r
i comedy.. Clever lines are the rule. > ,
humobous situations uhoiindiug, whllo ,
the all-round ?? ?: k of, live l.ynn, star I |
of the show. figures ma terla d \ In the .
rajilil progress "f the niusio&l comedy
gem. which Is staged by Kiiward lto.vce. ^
Several of the leading ehumeters are'
well oust, part ieularly l'o|ydor? CllqtioU
played by I>?n 'Marble, and Arniand '
.Mouiangv.' a pari taken hy Charles
: Horn.
^ _ I
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
Open* a Threo Bay Engagement This
Afternoon
After a round i f vapid musical come- ?]
dies. salacious farces |n which lingerie
usually figures nmr't prominently. aiul
meaningless drama. along n toes a p!a\ i
to bolster up one's faith that the stage t
has not (rune t> the everlasting bow
wows. Such .1 [day is Austin Strong's
hrliliant comedy. "TJifo \\ Fool-." t
which .Tolin <!iiMeji. producer of the
world's t'.-i nrd-hrcaker. .lghluin," will
I ire sent at the Court three days start j
ittg with a special Thanksgiving <lu>
mntltiee Thursday tit p. in. ,
This fa?? mat tin comedy combines the (
rare ({Utilities of humor, charm and sus
pense to an untiMutl degree.
Local pltiy-lov?<r? tire to si-e this cpnf
edy exactly a.< it was pro.Inc. d in New
York during its ten months run on f
I'.ro.ulv.n.v. The distinguished <tist is .
headed h\ .bdin \Y Htllis.uic. of "I'rlnee
of I'ilsen" fame, and Fh\ t'tisick. tiie
American gir! v. ho took I..union h> ,
storm in The Itejuvi-nat ion of Aunt ,
?Vat \ S'*ats now on stile.
"THREE MUSKETEERS" :
PLEASES PITTSBURGH:
"The Three Musketeers," which brings
Douglas i'^iir banks to the Court till
next week, la now in its seventh week
in Pittsburgh at Duqcnse theatre, where I'
it is playing to capacity hnustHi twice "
:i tint. The Dispatch of N'ov. ^tli says: 11
"The atidieip e at the I'uquesne w as
it gain trunsportrd backward Into the
ages a distance of MM) years hist night. s
being the beginning of the sixth week
of the Douglas Fairbanks production. I
'The Three Musketeers'. No more,
gnregoiis production ha s ever been pre- '
sen ted on flie screen tliari tills gr?at
I'hotoi IsY of the seventeentii century. '
Few liberties have been taken with the .
story, and we are told that what might '
be roncelvet) bv some to |.e Intcrisd.a
tinns are imt nutiientic additions from
the memoirs of JVArtiicnan. whlcli is
said to t.e the orlglnalX source from ?
which Dumas obtained the material for j
tils iipmoijik'iI story
"The si-re.m ndapt'on ? ? T thl? gripping
film was done by 1.1 ward Knoldock.
He has pre pa red ;. vehicle which pre
serves nil of the dramatic qualities of
the hook and at tiie same time kites
IVuikI.is Fairbanks 'lie opportunity to
do t- <. greatest work of ids career
"Thesperinl music prepared esperln il v
for this picture by .1 J-'rank Merrick
is i.in' long conflnua'ion of sweet,
tuneful mimic."
Sears, reserved for all performances,
on .sale tomorrow.
PLAZA OFFERS
MARK TWAIN STORY
Mark Twain's loasterpiece, "A i'oii
neetlcut Yankee In lving Arthur's I'ourt"
has heen made Into a motion pictute on
a scale worthy of the subject. I^sue.1
as a special product ion, Il Is now play
ing at th? I'la/.a tfleatre
Known to the iiiitltitude of Mark
Twain lovers as "The Yankee." this
story is- regarded md only as a great
classic of American humor, hut also as
a forceful sfltlte directed against thosa
who sigh for the "good >1 <1 titties."
Mark Twain set out to show that the
world wo il\o in is the best of all pos.u
?
?'e Worlds. and 1 !i<> time we lire !n Is
ho best of all possible limes.
i his h?- did b\ iitl>ni?; a lyploal ymini;
Vnioilttdi. bright as a now penny. tilled
villi smalt, u|-todnideas. ami sol
Inn him ilnwti In a medieval court,
there ho rmil,| judge fur Jiimsoif wheth
;r Iho knights of old mi re inure ??< nr;i
iwiiiH than ilio men of today, ami wheth
er IU"?' as a whole was nmro cowfort?
l111?? ilien than now .
The result .|s ? \uuisltc faii'nsv ? 11 *
lelnl.m.s fooling. with a sharply drawn
:on?lusliin. "Tho'Vankeo" is rated In-th
luiong Mark Twain's hooks. I'erialaly
t l.vono of the fiinnlost.
Ill ACTS AT SEX
ARE WELL RECEIVED
It would ho hard to say which act re
rived the most npidiiiise a! the Hex at
11 throw performances yoslorday as
?vorv not- was reoolvrd well and Un
shed Immonso ilardners' Nnnh-.s. con
Is t 111ir of roil' novelty, are one of tho
utslandliiK foatnros of tin- bill. Irene
lyers a. ores a hit with 'her roiilfno of
lopular sonss .loo Hurke.. assisted by
, lady, offers u oiinliniioiis round of
luiKhtor with the skoirh, "Tho ,\1? ssen
;or Hoy." .loo Holland and i'liihleoii
i'I'oti with it stylo nil their own. offer
l natty little not in. ".\in't Nature
? rami." Melody l.anil Is ooj-talnly a
imsioal treat ami It must bo mentioned
hat a neater find more rollnod a t Is
el to' l>o sooir In vaudeville Tin* net
oiislsts of four talented musl, inns wio
vrlng <orth from their tist>e t \e in-"
trumentH real elas.sy and jazzy nuin
ier?. The fentut*e picture. "The I.ndv
Tom I.oiiKiore," with William Itnskell
ml a ? all star ? ;ist is a sereen < lassie
? ltd a tdeture of this standard Is rarely
eon in a contlwuis vaudeville and mo
ion |i1eture theatre.
SHE WAS UNCONCERNED
"I shall have to nsljj yon for it ticket
or tli.it hoy, ma'am.
I ??ue.s.s not."
"He's too old to ixpvel iter. Me or- M
>les a whole seat and the car's crovded
I'lict?? n-e people standing."
< on t help that."
"1 Imtfii'i time to arctic this ti.atr-r.
ri.m. V oil 11 have to pay for in it
ioy."
I in-. er | >:t 111 for htm vet."
' . . >? Kot to begin doing it some
line."
"Not tills trip, anyway."
"You'll pay for that boy. n a hii. or
l! stop tin1 train ami put hitn iff.'
mi . ip.ltt: i i.t ?i!i- off if vn;i tli???!*, i
hat's tint way tu ft .inytiiii.it out of
lie."
"Noii i unfit t,. i(i'i.iv what Mi. rules
if tliis roiui ate. ma am. Mow old its
h -t l ui ?"
"I don't know I never saw him or.
ore."
Th>* r.rltish H1 ? ??Mimeiit Is huial^ng
.enplanes that will rtirrv seven men
h rough the air at a speed of lie miles
ri lioui and having a cruising (pngc
.f J.TpOO miles.
The doctor's email son was entertaln
ng a prospective patient In his father's
ifficc. and they were looking at :lie
rticiiiatcd skeleton iti the closet.
"W in re did he t It?" asked the
imid' patient In a whisper
"< di. he's had ft a long time I mess
?my ho iliat's Ids llrsi patient."
"Ah shtinh pity* you." s.ial a colored
uKilisi to his opponent is they square.I
ff 'As was horn with boxin' glovo
n"
"Maybe vott whip" retorted tiie other:
aiol Ah reckon youVe g.dii' to die de
amp way."?Huston Transcript.
THE BEST CHEW ALWAYS
r
I'nujion in every imekntte
of 8-Hour and B!u?> Ij?belj|^l'
('bowing Tobacco Von can
' trade them !ii ' at your
dealer's for koo<1 f from Ma
stock. Alto ii.?e tliein In
connection with s. A H.
llrcen Ktanipi and Surety
t *oit|>otia.
I /
The Eight Hour Tobacco Co.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
SUTTON LOST?
TO HOOEINS,
TUT BELGIAN]
Chicago,' Nov. 21 ? Ed cm a rd Hor*- |
nuns, champion of Belgium, defeated |
Otorge Sutton of Chicago, 400 to->173
In six Innings In the world's 18-2 ]
balkllne b'lllard championship tour- I
liament today.
* Tin- bonds of matrimony don't always
liny Interest.
BRIANS) NOT
(Continued rrom Page Ons.)
failed to ratify, the French have Insist- I
? I that they must look out for them- |
solves.
The presence of a French standing j
army has ran sod other nations lr^ Eu
rope to feel the need for military fproes
beyond their financial ability to main
tain these forces. Arthur James Bal
four. he-bl of the British delegation, hns
lakesi the view that the tax burden ot?
Europe will continue to make Europe
economically unstable unless the French
army Is reduced, hut to all this the 1
French answer that Great Britain, like]
the 1'nited States, hns an ocean boun
dary and not an Imaginary line on land
over which armies , nn suddenly plunge
forward as they did In 1914.*". *
No H*tr?d, Says Brland.
"We nave no hatred In our henrt," ex*
claimed the' French premier. In one
breath, only to rend from Lndendorff*
book a moment later extolling the philo
sophy of war and the spirit of revenge.)
The French premier insisted that Ger
many still has the capacity for military
mischief and that If the task of defense
Is left to France alone, her standing
Hrrny Is the best means of keeping
. Get-many In leash.
The French premier with all the ora
torical nrts for which French puhllo |
officials are famous, made a deep 1m- i
i?eAual..i. l.nt It ..r.ttm.f )?*? hjfll/1 t))Of t)\r? '
audience n ? a whole knew enough about
Iho oilier side of the question?th?
farts about Germany?to form a bnl- )
aimed Judgment. For months the
stories from abroad have been easting |
doubt about the power of Germany to j
make war for generations to rome. The I
Impression on the official mind here
was hardly changed by the French pre. i
mler's address. I.Ike the British, many!
American* fo?>l that the standing army
of France Is only keeping nllve the
hatreds of war and the fires of possible I
conflict. HuVlt Is recognized that how
iner Premier ltrlnnd himself mny bo
willing to admit that, there Is merit Tti
the Idea of reducing the French mili
tary forces as Ccrmany shows more and
more signs of pacific intention, the dan
ger of (ojo.lt a speech In Its effect on the
French parliament could he foreseen.
Premier Hrland has been criticized fo.
not being drastic in handling the Ger
mans? there's an element In Franc* i
which would order the military oceupa- j
tlou of all Germany to enforce German
Kimpllnnco with treaty stipulations?
or rather with the French I deb of what
the Versailles treaty provides. The re- t
ductlon of the army will he opposed by
those elements Indefinitely and appeals,
to French public opinion on the basts
of insecurity are so easily made thnt to
hold himself In po'wor >f. Brland can
| not very veil take any other viewpoint
This Is tne conviction both of French
men here who .are experts In their
knowledge of French politics and many
officials who are conversant with the
political /fights In the French parlia
ment.
Helped, at Home.
Premlet i;.:;r.s will he helped, they
think, by his speech at Washington. It
lays the French case before the whole
world, fur It was rallied and wirelessed
and telegraphed to the four corners of
the earth. As a publicity opportunity. It
was worth more than years of effort
through Indirect channels. The expec
tation Is that Premier Ilrland will be
upheld In the chamber of deputies when
he gpts homo and that Rene VIvtanL
who takes his place as the head of the
French mission, can afford to pursue a
middle of the road policy here based, of
course, on the Instructions of Premier
Brland when he Is back In France, and
knows the limits to which die may go In
considering land armament. If It Is In
deed taken up. The general feeling Is
that the whole subject will be sidestep
ped and possibly transferred to the
league of nations, which Is investiga
ting It with a special commission head
ed by the same Rene Vlvlanl who sits
here as the official representative of
France.
RESOLUTION IS
(Continued Prom Pa fa One)
I meeting of tho committee at 11 o'clock
I tomorrow-.
An agreement embodying the resolu
| tlons was signed by eight powers. China
refrained from attaching "her signature
It wns said because she could not very
well pass upon a document expressing
a policy concerning herself.
Long Step Xorwaj-d
| One of Hie delegates, declared with
reference to the agreement that "a long
1 step already has been taken towards
j formulation of the Far Kast questions."
"The firm Intention" of the eight slg
j natory powers was asserted "to respect
j the sovereignty. Independence, nnd the
t territorial nnd administrative Integrity
I of China.".
The further Intention "to provide the
i fullest nnd most nuembnr'assed oppor
I tunlty to China" to develop an elective
I and stable government was asserted.
I The purpose of the powers, it was de
clared. was to use their Influence In
' "establishing nnd maintaining the prkn
clple of equal opportunity for the oom
- - r ' s
rrlerce nnd Industry of all natlOM
throughout the territory of China."
, A pledge was made "to refrain fro?
i taking advantage of the present cottdl*
I tlons" In China to seek special prlr*
I lieges which might abridge rights of
I friendly nations,* and also to refrgln
j from "countenancing action lnlmlcAblo
| to the surety of certain states."
1 /
Communique on China
! Washington. Nov. 21 ? (By the Assoc
iated Press)?The following communl*
one was Issued this afternoon:
J "The committee on Pacific and Far
Eastern questions met at the Pan-Amer
ican building November 21 at four
o'clock P. M. All members were pres
ent except Baron Shldehara. the Japan
ese ambassador, who la ill, and Meda.
of Italy. ( ^
; The committee discussed a series of
resolutions prepared for their consldera
; tlon by Senator Root, setting forth the
general principles to guide the commtt
! toe In Its further investigation in re
gard to China, which after full d^scus
? sion nnd amendment were adopted In
? the following form:
j "It la the firm Intention of powers at
I tending this conference hereinafter
'mentioned, to wit: the United StT ? of ?
j America. Belgium, The British Km, Ire.
I France. Italy, Japan,- The Netherlands
' and Portugal.
I "1. To reapact the sovereignty, the
| Independence and the territorial and ad-'
I mlnlstmtivq Integrity of China,
j "2. To provide the fullest and nicest
j unembarassed opportunity to China to
i dev8lop and maintain for herself an cf
! fective and stable government.
"3. Trt use their Influence for the pur1
j pose of effectually establishing and
I maintaining the principle of equal op
? portunlty for the commerce and indus
| try of all nations throughout the ter-.
j rltory of Chlnn.
| "4 To refrain from taking advantage
' of the present conditions In order to
seek special rights or privileges which
! would abridge the rights of the sub
jects or citizens of friendly states and
. from countenancing action inimical to
i the Security of such states,
j "The committee adjourned to meet at
I 11 o'clock tomorrow morning "
! ... . ? ? *^*1
i I AM If v If'I A of Uie
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Stltf Swcrrsfil
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4

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About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961