davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24
ATTACK OF LABOR
ON BURLESON IS
COMMENTED ON

Washington, June 21.-Must Post
master General Burleson go?
The resolutions adopted unani-
mously by the American Federation
Of Labor in their annual convention
at Atlantic City, demanding the re-
moval Of Albert Sidney Burleson as
postmaster general constitute the
first public demand ever made by
that organization or any other labor
body for the dismissal of a member
of President Wilson's cabinet.
The administration Of Mr.. Wilson
has been particularly friendly to Ia.
Dor, and when congress in 1913 ere.
ated department of labor the presi.
dent selected as the first head Of that
department an official of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor-William
B. Wilson. Samuel Gompers, presi.
dent of the federation, always has
had the ear of President Wilson, and
has been given a free hand at the
Paris peace conference, where vari-
Gus questions of labor have been dis
cussed in connection with the cove
nant Of League of Nations or any
other international action.
Because of the facts and circum.
stances it is not doubted here that
the action by Mr.. Gompers' organiza-
tion-and unanimous action at that
will have profound effect upon
President Wilson.
Were it not for the fact that many
people in the national capital are 81:
lently in concurrence with the post.
master generals views on labor,
though they differ with him on other
questions, the resolutions at Allan
tic City would have been looked upon
as a basis for action by the presi-
dent.
How Capitol Feels.
But at the capitol, particularly
where Mr.. Wilson is repeatedly &C.
cused Of catering too much to Ia
Dor, it was plain to see that some
men thought it would be highly un.
wise and undesirable for any mem.
Der. OF the cabinet to be removed
in, these times for q refusal to recog.
nize labor unions. ,
On the other hand the progressive
elements who count themselves cham
pions Of labor and who agree with
the substance Of Preident Wilson'S
last message to congress, cabled
from Paris, that labor is at the very
forefront of the world situation to.
day, believe the president must make
his deeds square with his words and
sever connections with any member
of his cabinet who does not uphold
his view.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24
Disorderly Conduct.

Dock Williams, negro, was arrest
ed Saturday night charged with dis
orderly conduct. He was released
on putting up $3.50 bail, which he
forfeited when his case was called
Monday morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24

Paris, June 22.-Communications
from the Germans to the council of
four, relating to the vote Of the as
sembly at Weimar, reached President
Wilson at 7:45 o'clock this evening
and are now being considered by the
council. One of the communications
is understood to announce that the as
sembly voted in favor of signing the
treaty with certain reservations.
It is known what the reservations
are, beyond a declination to admit
the guilt of Germany in starting the
war and to give up the former emper-
or for trial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24
KNOX RESOLUTION
. TABLED IN SENATE.
Republicans Abandon Efforts "a
Bring About Test Vote-Fisht
Will Now Center on Final o.
Rati6cation-Senator
... Lodge Makes
.,. s,@ Statement. '.- ~.

Washington June 22.-Senate
leaders opposing the league of nations
abandoned today their plan to try
for a test vote in the immediate fu-
ture on the Knox resolution, and
turned their attention to erystalizing
sentiment behind Elihu Roots pro-
posal that the league covenant be
ratified with reservations. No.
The decision was taken as a fore,
cast that the league fight would re-
main in a quiescent state during the
coming week and probably until the
treaty is submitted for ratification
about two weeks hence.
There may be some debate on the
subject and possibly an attempt to
get action on a substitute for the
Knox measure, but in the main the
opposition efforts seem certain from !!
now on the final ratification fight
itself. d.. .r, ...,. .t'... viii T.;
F.. Statement by Lodge. ~
Republican leader Lodge in a state
ment tonight announcing that the
Knox resolution would not be called
up tomorrow seid that the decision ,.
had been prompted by desire to !!
give undivided senate attention to o
pressing appropriation bills. Other
league opponents are known to feel
also that action now would be inap-
propriate since the resolution, intro :
duced two weeks ago by Senator 1
Knox (Republican) of Pennsylvania
was designed principally to request
a provision in the peace treaty by
which the senate could ratify the
document and still reserve Judgment
on the league. e.. =. rzci
'I am very strongly in favor Of
the Knox resolution, said Senator
Lodge in his statement. II think
the league and the peace with Ger
many ought not to be interlocked.
We ought to be able to ratify the
peace with Germany at once and then
give the proper discussion to the COW
enant of the league Of nations which
involves the entire future of the
country. ... = ...: ....
"I should like to bring the Knox.
resolution to a vote at once, but aft
er consultation with Senator Knox
this afternoon, I have come to the
conclusion that in the present situa-.
ton of the appropriation bills, and
especially the army bill now before
the senate, we ought not to press the
Knox resolution at this moment be-
cause it will lead to debate and moth
ing should be allowed to interfere
with the passage of the appropria-
tion bills before July 1. We propose
to pass them before that date and
shall sit day and night if necessary
to do it. ...
81 am more willing to accept this
postponement because the resolution
is growing stronger daily and the abb
solute necessity of amending the
league if it is to be made safe for
the United States and for the cause
of peace has just been freshly demon
strated in Senator Roots letter with
extraordinary force"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24

M. C. Hoyer, for several months
in charge of the Five and Ten Cent
Store in Abbeville, will leave Wed
nesday for Columbia, where he viii
enter the VIM. H. Cobb Co. store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24
w. Joel Smith Returns.

Ist Sergt. W. Joel Smith, 81st Div
ision, has returned to his home in
Abbeville after service overseas.
Sergt. Smith was on the square Mon
day greeting his many friends and
looking happy over his return.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24
Attending Commencement.

Mrs. Fannie ]. Marshall and Miss
Kate Marshall will go to Anderson
Thursday to be present at the COM
mencement of the High School and
to see Misses Frances and Virginia
Marshall garduate. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24
DEATH OF G. H. MARLBOROUGH.

G. H. Marlborough passed away at
his home here last Wednesday even
ing, June 18. His wife and five chill
dren survive him. The children sur
viving are: Mrs. r. W. Jones, Abbe-
vile; Mrs. s. E. Jones, Hodges; Mrs.
J R. Henderson, Columbia; ]. B.
Marlborough and J. H. Marlborough,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Interment was
at the family burying ground.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24
Store Sold.

Messrs. j. S. Stark, VIM. NJ.
Barnwell and VIM. P. Greene sold the
Russell store on Monday morning to
Manos Bros. Inc, of Anderson, S. c.,
for $12,50C. The store was bought
at the sale in April for $10,250.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24

Mrs. Annie Mary Blessing and lit
tie daughter, Elizabeth, left last
week for a short visit to relatives in
Baltimore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GERMANS WILL SIGN.

Paris, June 23.-The Ger.
man delegates at Weimar an
nounced today that they
would accept the peace terms
Internationally. The German
attitude still remains that
they consider tho peace one
Of violence. The Italian dele
CATION at Paris today said
that they had been authorized
to sign the treaty. This re-
moves one obstruction, which
it had been feared would
eomplieate matters. The for
NAL signing Of the treaty will
probably take place Wednes-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

SoAcial to The IntclliEcnccr
MORGANTOWN. W. Va, juno
Horrantovn people soon meet MT. SOL
49, Student" ..Mr. Student has '"nE
heen a familiar figure here at the UNI
varsity. but the new visitor Will % d
Sirnct nroduct Of IN" great war.
Mr.. Soldier-Student" Will Dc one Oh
the west Virginia heroes who lost an
arm q leg or was otherwis" partially
cTtnnled at a soldier over IN france
The training OF these men Tor occHpa,
tons suited TO their partially disabled
condition is the past West Virginia. and
the university particularly. is playing
in reha bilitating these brave men.
For several months the unirerSl'! mas
been in almost daily communication
with the commission on vocational
training Of the United States depar' :
vnent OF education regarding tn" eStao-
lishnept Of such q training school as
part Of the university. The plans nave
been completed 70 take care OF seFeraI
hundred soldiers and the university
staff Of instructors has its sleeves
rolled up to get busy when the FIRST con-
tingent Of soldiers arrives.
Every provision has been made TO care
for any reasonable number that want
specIal training. Washington has pot
indicated the number OF men likely 10
come here aid probably will not be ;.blc
TO do 50 FOR some time, but everything
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
.PADEREWSK| ASKS PRESIDENT
WILSON To PROBE P0GRONIS

PARIS. Jun" l.-Ry the AsS"c'"t'A
press) - IGnacc Jan Pad"r"WSk"
Polish premier. mad, It known today
that ne had decided To ask FrcS'-
dent Wilson 10 nam" commission OF
Americans - 20 IT, Poland and nN"sti-
gate the charges regarding the treat
men, of the Jewish population there.
Tho pr"mlcrs intention was rcrral"d
in the making public of a letter which
he had written to Herbert c. Hoover
bcod Of the allied food relief commits
sion
Il have been considering our discus
son on tho position Of thu Jews in P"-
land. and particularly the action Of the
recent meeting in New York in protest
against the treatment Of tho Jews. the
Polish rrcmicr':. letter reads. Tho mis-
statements through which that meeting
vas Influenced hav" affected me pro-
fourdly and. as and my colleagues IN
the Polish government have nothing I"
conceal. I have decided to request the
president 10 appoint an American COM
mission. to VISIT Poland and investigate.
If II finds any case of transgrCSSion
OF the law whcr" Justice has not beer
done. the Polish government Will un-
q
POLAND is absolutely cut off from tho
world by enemy territory so tho world
knows little Of Eastern Europe or its
current events except rumors affected
by enemy coIor!nE. I can unhcsitatinG
liz state that the events as represent ed
in tho New York meeting have not oc-
Cured. There are in Poland ministers
OF great governmcnts-AmcriC Britt
1Io,-n - 20
ported such events TO their governments.
or have they ever asked a single aues-
ton regarding the Polish government
officials who sec them daily? Not 10
my knowledge.
"Thc world little understands that the
Jews of Poland, ground under the hr"ls
Of our common oprressor. arc in Consid-
cradle part a people Of misery. but that
this misery is not tnc creation Of tho
Ilvc-months'-o old republic. Now Poland
has given the jew every liberty OF tho
Gentle.
gcthcr. All arc devoted to tho solution
Of the problems and meeting tho dangers
limperillinE the new republic.
You yourself know that in tho giEan-
tic problem of feeding o3.O0n.nn people.
j per cent or II per cent OF '" NOM dt'
Jews. tho latter had equal considera-
ton with the other clements OF the pop
ulation."
THE misery Of tho Jews in IN" old
Russian empire has created in them o.
pccially that fertile fold from which
Bolshcvsm has sprung. It Is n mclan-
choly fact that among tho leaders and
the intelligence Of that destructive
e.,
those oppressed Russian Jews. It Is
the penalty Eastern Europe Is paying
for the mistrcatment Of Jews in Russia
In the past.
Poland today IS rhe outpost in the
defence Of Europe ard the world from,
the Bolshevik armies and their un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
MIR, SOLDIER STUDENT" BECOMES
FACTOR At STATE UNIVERSITY

i. now prcpared here Since tho uni
vrrsity will have ITS doors open during
tho twclv" weeks Of III" usual summer
vacation the sold:rr-<tudcntS VIII rad
lily hit into IN" present organ Zail"n.
e. r. Leland Of Murgan'own >fH''
supervisor Of trade and industrial cd
ucation. has been very active in the
work II IS probabl" that the college
Of engineering and tho c"ll"E. of aEri-
culture Will bear IN" hrGut OF the tram
ing work hccaus" 80 many of n" d.
abIcd West VIrgnIans will pr"hahl,' y"
from the farms mines or ihcto"rS.
Such mon would naturally Ia" attracted
by farming and tn" mechanical trades.
The machine shops ut tn" cnEln"crluS
college, have three general lines Of work
10 offer. rs an al!-around maChlnist. ma
chine operator and Il bench man.
man with an arm missing could "'dI-
narIIy car" for 4 machine. blacksmith
Ing might appeal TO man with on" leg
gone but with good arms and hands.
Woodworking includes either cabinet
making or pattern making. y chance TO
learn acctylcnc welding. among tn" best
paving kinds Of work. may be PROVIDED
II a class can h" formed.
A .hCS" divisions already have
classes 81 work aS Il part Of IN" unIvcr-
sity courses. training additional mon
will present few difficulties. Tho SOL
dtcr-stud"nts will probably use the
shops at periods whom n" regular stu
dents arc ut classes. ard tn" soldiers
will receive instruction in mcChaH cal
drawing and in other written work while
the regular students arr III the shops.
If classes can b. formed. instruction
will BE- given IN sheet metal work. auto
mobile repairing. various branches or
telcphons work. and N electrical opcrat-
ing and lincSman work. Night classes
in electrical work have boon given re-
Gently. but there arc no classes in the
other branches at this time. and the
securing of additional instructors de-
Ponds upon the demand.
c. II. Winklcr Of Morgantown. state
supervisor Of vocational agricultural cd
ucation and agricultural adviser for dis
abled soldiers who want - take the aG-
ricultural course. is we'll satisfied with
preparations made TO teach farming to
disable soldiers here. The SOLDIER
students in agriculture will Mt into he
agricultural school with little troT07A
Farming Of both a practical and theor-
etical nature Will be taught. No pro
liminary preparation is required and the
soldier with but an elementary cduCa-
ton will get full benefit. TIL" soldier
can choose between fruit Growing. bee
raising. stock or poultry raising. or just
plain farming" Short unit courses IN
agriculture will be given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
One BOTTLE NERV-
+. WORTH BROUGHT
! BETTER HEALTH
Coke Workers Rheumatism and
: Other Serious Ills Soon
a.. Surrendered

Here Is Ehe very latest contribution TO
Wentworth fame. 1t comes from Burt
EcFadden- we'll known worker at the
Olfpnant Coke works, near Unioutown.
"a
Guyton's Drug Store: For long time
] have suffered with misery in my back
and rheumatic pains in my shoulder. My
appetite and digestion was in very bad
condition. Was very nervous and could
not get restful sleep. Could not work
I was in such a miserable and rundown
condition and suffering with pain that
In order 10 get out Of bed OF mornings
would have to usc all my strength.
I purchased bottle OF Wentworth
from YOU and took II as directed and
nv nervousness. misery in my back,
rheumatic pains and alt digestive trou-
eles have left me and am NOW feeling
like a new man and able 70 do a good
days work.
BURT MADDEN.
Hutchinson. Pa.
Your dollar back at IN" Griest drug
store. Wheeling. If Wentworth does not
benefit you.
Wentworth is sold in warwood by
". F. Mcnamara; Fulton. Fulton Phar~
macy; MinGo Junction Moor" Bros;
Martins Ferry. Ralston & Parker: s.
Clairsvillc. Patterson & Sons: Barnes
Vile, Hilles Bros: Cameron. Cameron
Drug Co.: Sistersv:!ie. c. +. D:SQCc;
New Martinsv.l'o. riornbroohs Drug
store; Mound J. n. Roam Rrus
Co; Bridgeport. Sa'hy & E"ci Dent
Pharmacy; Crnairo. O1rkw0r'h Pros
PaCcn city. Morgan Bros; West Alex
.ndcr. e X. Mc,''rn: Fleetwood This
AE <"wccd Pharmacy: Elm Grows
rum'% Pharmacy: PNrw'of. B'nwooc
rrux Co.: McN"choT. Garroils PhaS>
-racy: WcllshurG !. r. EIson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

sDcakahlc w.ckcdn"ss and baroarltF'
Our sons are dying at THIS very hour I"
hold this thin barrier now hundreds Oh
miles long. In this lighting area Jews
Poles. Russians. l.thuanIans. Nhi'e
Rurhcnians and UkraIrians have SUI
f"rcd terribly. but the fact Of Jews De-
ing killed in tho ranks Of III" Red arm!
docs not Justify charges Of Jewish per
SCCution.
Il call attention 10 the event al Niih"
Our army captured IN" Who'll" OF inc
general stan OF tho !}olshcvlk army op-
Grating in that territory. Almost all OF
them were Jews. Some Ct these were
tried and convicted Of unspcakahl" bar
harity and have been punished Had not
the leaders and propaEandiSts OF BOZ
shevism published this incident as n"-
grom Furthermore how many OF these
stories arc there that have not como
through German hands
Il consider il Of vital necessity that
these accusations should I've wiped OUT
by tho unbiased testimony If just mon
and therefore sincerely hoped that tn"
president as the supreme arh.tcr Of hu-
MARTY and justice, will grant us tht
favor Of appointing tho committee for
which ask"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
VANCE DEFEATS
III: T|LT0NV|L[E

The Vance 4. G. nine Of tho South
Side. easily defeated the Tiltonsrille
nine yesterday afternoon on tn" TWEEN
ty-sixth street grounds by score Of
2O-2. HXcnbauGh. Of the Nanccs.
pitched good ball and at no time were
the visitors dangerous.
Coleman, GrffCn and Munas featured
in hitting Ill hit the ball hard. For
the visitors EmSwclcr featured IN tho
batting. Coleman OF the Vance. knock
cd the ball over tho center .Icld f"nc"
for home run. HINcnhaugh had -
Strikcnuts II his credit. Will" Watson
for the visitors had but four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

plant. in Pittsburgh. Mr.. Stanhopc sue
cumbcd to pneumonia after An illness I
TWO weeks at els Thursday morning.
His remains " ere crcmatcd and forward
cd to his widow, Mrs. Jennie Stanhope
Of Chicago. Saturday.
Mr. Stanhopc was A native Of Illinois.
Ho was employed Cor several years in
Chicago and 81, I.ouis prior 10 coming to
,his city. II" was well and favorably
known in New York and Pittsburgh. al
though most of his life was spent In the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
81 YEARy SERVICE.

Mrs. A. Waldman. 460 Glenn Ave.
Fresno, Cal, writes: When was young
had fever and II left me with A
cough every winter. Thirty-two years
ago 7 read about Foley's Honey and Tar
and bought some and IT helped me. ]
use It yet and it helps me every time. !
am a widow SIS years old" There IS
nothing better for bronchial. grip and
similam lingering coughs and colds that
hang on Just fire for collaboration
Group and whooping cough Contains no
opiates. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
100000 Metal Workers
In Paris Are to Strike

PARIS. June 1.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-THE Metal Workers Union in
the region Of Paris has decided to
strike Monday morning. because Of the
differences with tho employers over the
method Of applying IN" new cight-hour
law Tho Temps eSt mates thst the
strike Will affect moro than 100000
workers
The secretary OF the Subway En-
7loy"s' Union announced to-day that all
Tho underground lines in Paris will he
tied H.. Tuesday If in tho meantime the
comnaNrs do not gran, all the demands
Of the union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

middle west.
The deceased left Wheeling about
three weeks ago. and was in Pittsburgh
aiding Edward r.. Padgett. financial sec
rotary Of Typographical union No. Z. in
reelection to that office.
Information as to members OF his i'm
mediate family is not obtainable. 1t is
known. however, that he lost one son by
death in France during the recent war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to use
The intelliEencer Want Ada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

TIL" greater IN" necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity TO use
The IntNlliGencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
FRANK STANHOPE, WELL
KNOWN LOCAL PRINTER,
DIES IN PITTSBURGH

Word has just reached here or IN"
death Of Frank Stnnhop". printer ior-
,,crly cnnloyed in The lntclliGCHccr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

Homo run: Coleman. Three base hit
Landrrficld. Necs. Two base hit: Crit
fen. Nelson. Armbruster. Struck out
BY Hixcnhaugh. II; by Watson. T. TN
pirc: Del Woods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

-RUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

Tiltonvile ......0 q n n o. .
! Vance A. C...0 a n 3 . Q x-20
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
SPECIALISTS IN HUMAN ILLS
Some More Or Less Sage Reflections
on the Subject Of Diseases and
Their Treatment.

Dentists now cure rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, kidney troubles, sore eyes and
corns by pulling. filling OF otherwise
maifreating the teeth. Stomach spe-
cialists relieve tOothache by treating
the digestion. Headaches have moth
ing to do with the head. except to
make 1t hurt; the seat Of their opera-
lions Is in the stomach or liver. The
whole body seems to be merely sys-
tenn of interlocking directorates, the
Philadelphia Ledger comments.
Why, then. one Is inclined to ask, do
we have speciaIistsl If the functions
Of the body, instead Of being system
Of such complete entanglements and
interrelations from head to foot, were
really divided up into watertight COM
partments, then specIalistic treatment
would indeed be indicated. In that
case each specialist would have his
own compartment to look after with
a sign upon the membrane which
marks the entrance to his domain,
''Trespassers viii be prosecuted" But
what are you going to do with a body
IN which nephritis is directly caused by
an liberated tooth which the dentist
hasn't discovered, and the legs swell
up and become useless because there
Is an INDICATED intestinal klnkl Il
would really seem that before a man
Is fitted to operate as q specialist on
any part Of the body he must have
specialized while over every other
part of it-sO that the East side doc
tors sign, Specialist in All Diseases"
need not be regarded as so absurd
after all. The 'flrst analIHuaaion Of a
good specialist 10 e be m Ell-arOund
physician.
But at present the dentist has the
advantage over all other specialists.
Give him chance to pun out every
tooth in your head and you will be de-
livered forever from Bright's disease,
rheumatism, peurisy, liver complaint,
neuritis, pyelitis, and virtually every
other &ind of disease. But what will
the dentist do when he has drawn
everybodys teeth?