davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

made application TO weinstock for
the organization Of the Japanese food
vegeta Bile seed growers. The Japanese
have, either ms tenants or lesses Of ag-
riculturai lands, developed an industry
which is said to virtually control the
sugar beet carrot, onion. tomato nnd
beet output OF California.
]. Ogden Armour predicts that meat
will be cheaper next year and J. Ogden
Is in position to know what he 10
talking about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

compared with iJ2.2i2 tons for the
same period OF 1918. The bulk OF this
coal is going to European countries,
Switzerland In particular.
That 90 per cent OF the acreage OF
California devoted TO vegetable food
seed Is now in tho hands OF Japanese
farmers Is the estimate OF the office OF
state Market Director Harris Vein
stock. The Japanese Agricultural
Association. acting for the great mass
of Japanese farmers in the state, has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
.LEGION'S CAMPAIGN
ENLISTS 5000 VETS
First Days Drive for Member
ship Shows Up Well in
Manhattan Borough.
SEEK TO ENROLL 100000
Organization Is Endorsed by
Labor Chieftain as Expo
nent of Americanism.

The membership drive of the American
Legion began yesterday with the OPEN
ing Of registration booths in every United
Cigar Store and in every canteen and
booth of the War Camp Community Ser
vice. Richmond lowering. chairman Of
the drive committee, said It was certain.
from the reports received. that the Le-
gion had obtained more than 1000 new
members in Manhattan alone.
"It is estimated that there are 100, 900
former soldiers, sailors and marines liv-
ing in Manhattan" said Mr.. lowering.
land It is the object of this drive to en-
roll every one of them in the Legion.
There are no lines drawn regarding sex.
color, rank or branch of service-any
one who served in any uniformed force
of the United States during the war Is
eligible for membership"
One of the foremost aims of the
Legion in this drive is to enroll the for
eign born citizens who fought in the
army or the navy. Special emphasis Is
being laid upon the campaign on the
East Side. 1t Is planned to establish
special posts among these foreign born
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
LITERARY DIGEST
VICTIM OF STRIKE
Has No Interest in Pressmen's
Fight, but Suffers as an In
nocent Bystander.
PICKETs ARE DRIVEN OFF
New Union to Be Formed by
Men Loyal to National
Organization.

The strike at the Publishers Printing
Company. 2o7 West Twenty-fifth street,
become hotter yesterday when the re-
serves OF the West Twentieth street
station, under Inspector Boland, kept the
street cleared Of strikers pickets while
the publishing company moved large
quantity Of paper and ink into the plant.
The Inspector said that while the pickets
had given little or no trouble to the po-
lice the move was made as a precau-
tionary measure.
Despite denials that the publication of
the Literary Digest had been affected in
any way the leaders Of the striking
union produced an advance copy of the
publication. fully made up and dated
September 90. The advance copy con-
tanned 80 pages. being more than one
hundred pages less than the number in
its last issue before the strike of the
pressmen and paper handlers began. On
the first page an apology was offered
to the readers which said in part:
This rather unusual issue OF the Lit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

citizens, one Of them, the Columbus Post
with a membership of Italians having
already been formed.
The membership campaign was in
dorsed yesterday by James p. Holland,
president of the New York state Fedora
ton OF Labor, who declared that the
Legion is destined to be one Of the. fore
most exponents OF true Americanism
and one OF the greatest bulwarlSs against
Bolshevism. A statement also was Is
sued by Harold q. Bolster. chairman
of the finance committee, in which he
emphasized the fact that the expenses
Of the membership drive are being met
entirely by voluntary subscription.
THE dues the member pays to the
American Legion are not being touched"
he said. Men throughout the city VINO
are interested in seeing the Legion grow
and develop to such a strength that IL
can present an unconquerable front TO
nnti-American propaganda, have sup
piled the money with which to hold to-
gether the uniformed forces Of the coun-
try in this organization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
KOENIG is ASKED TO
AID BENNETT QUEST
Losing Candidate Still Seeks
Inspection of Ballots.

theodore T. Baylor, counsel for Will
hih NJ Bennett, the unsuccessful candl-
Sa'e Tor the Republican nomination for
PRESIDENT OF the Board of Aldermen in
.he recent primaries, who declares. he
vas counted out, wrote yesterday ask
Jug samuel S, Koenig to assist him in
settng an inspection of the ballots.
Mr' hoenig already has stated that he
peneNed Mr.. Bennett should go ahead
WIN MS declared intention to have an
Inspection in order that the ISLANDERS
paced on the Republican organize ton
"isht De shown to be groundless.
~ ms letter Mr.. Baylor said an AS
.s'aht District Attorney had found that
Va one district nineteen votes we're
souhted Tor La Guardia. although the
WI DOCKS showed that only eighteen
persons mad voted. Also in one district
voter mad said he had voted In blank
wi everybody except for Alderman and
thenlDer OF the county committee, but
Slat II had appeared that a vote was
uHted Tor Mr.. La Guardia. Also IN
ae district two women were Aown ms
SSxmg voted, although they We're en-
rolled Socialists.
Ant baylor also spoke of discrepa ncIes
e MAD found in the returns OF the cleo.
nm inspectors. He did not refer 10 the
souon OF the Assistant District Attornev
uropping his investigation.
~ Bennett said last night that IN
Hlon TO inspecting the ballots afte,
BOXES were opened he wished n
100 make a comparison OF the regis.
ouoh books and the signature book,
see II repeaters had been working Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

erory Di0ert, which will surprise some
OF our readers, Is due to two factions OF
the labor union in the printing establish
ment which prints the magazine. This
difficulty delayed publication SO long as
to prevent printing our usual number OF
pages. The Digest is not party to the
dispute, and suffers only as an innocent
bystander. Rather than disappoint our
readers by emitting an issue we are pub
fishing this issue at considerable imam
cial loss minus the advertising which
makes the magazine possible and minus
much reading matter. We trust the next
issue viii resume its usual appearance.
Any future delays or omissions Will be
due to the same cause"
William H. McHugh, vice-president OF
the International Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union, arrived from Kansas
City yesterday and went to the labor
headquarters at the Continental Hotel.
He said that new unions affiliated with
the international organization would be
formed among the pressmen and as
sistants who have belonged to the unions
that seeded.
McHugh said that the seeding unions
are made w Of a minority, who desire
to establish organizations on the Soviet
model. He declared that a majority
have beer held In line by the seceders
by terrorism, but that the DOMINATING
sentiment favors unions Of the kind
that have been successful in the past.
He said that the new unions would seek
forty-four hour week and revision
of the wage scale upward, but that they
would work on lawful lines and would
keep existing contracts.
William Green, chairman of the labor
committee Of the Printers League Sec
ton Of the Association Of Employing
Printers of New York, said that the
national Typothet@ now In convention
here. will take no action in regard to
the local situation because 1t is regarded
as a matter for the Printers League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
PERsHING AT REAL WORK.
wades Into Task EntaiIed in Ar
ranging A. Il. r. Reports.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 15.-After a round
Of parades and ceremonies of reception
or farewell which has kent him occupied
ever since he started home from France.
Gen. Pershing settled down to office
routine again to-day at headquarters
here of the American Expeditionary
Forces. His entire day was devoted to
callers or correspondence Of an official
character and he went to the theatre to-
night
A large suite of offices has been as
signed to Gen. Pershing, and corps of
officers and men marked with the sleeve
badge of American Expeditionary Force,
General Headquarters, was busy there
unpacking papers and records shipped
from Chaumont, France. where the office
was established, until the last American
fighting division, the First, had en-
harked for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

To-day.
Senegal Gambia. Gold Coast, Lagos and
Belgian Congo, via Dakar. bathurst, seccon-
CteeT winnebah. Accra, Cotonou, Lagos, Duola,
Bona and Maladi, SIS. Liberty Land. A: NJ
Azores Islands Portugal must be specially
addressed for despatch by this steamer. via
Ponta Delgada and Lisbon; also parcel post
mails for Azores and Portugal IS. Roma
Tomorrow.
Netherlands, via Rotterdam; other coun-
tries must be specially addressed, via Ply
mouth and Boulogne; also parcel post mails
for Netherlands, SIS. Rotterdam, A. NJ.
France. Belgium. Rumania, Bulgaria. Lux
embourg, Czecho- SlovalNia, Jugo-Slayia, Tren-
tino, Trieste. German-Austria, Poland. Swift
zerland, Italy. Spain. Greece. Portugal. Egypt,
British India, British East Africa. Malta,
Persia, via Havre; also parcel post mails for
France. Algeria Corsica and Tunis' S.
spain Especially addressed only. via Cadiz
and barcelona also parcel post mails for
Spain, Canary Islands and Ceuta. Melilla and
Greco and Rumania parcel most mails
and specially addressed correspondence). via
Piraeus and Galatz. IS. Bioemfontein, Il NJ
Great Britain, ireland, Netherlands, Nor.
way. Sweden. Denmark, Germany Hungary,
Lithuania, Latvia, Finland. Archangel, South
Islands, via Liverpool; ylso parcel post mails
for Great Britain, Ireland, Egypt British
India, British East Africa and Malta. SIS.
Aquitania, A. NJ.
Italy and Rumana parcel post mails and
specially addressed correspondence). via
Naples and Constanza. S. Re d'Italia,
II 80 A. NJ.
Saturday
France Belgium. Rumania, Bulgaria, Lux
embourg, Czecho- Sloyalxia, Jugo- Slavia, Tren.
tino, Trieste German Austria, Poland, Swift
zerland Italy, Spain, Greece, Portugal. Egypt,
British India. British East Africa, Malta
Ceylon, Straits settlements and Persia via
Algeria, Corsica and Tunis, IS La Touraine.
Europe, Africa and West Asia. via Cher.
bourg and southampton mail must be spe
steamer. S. Adriatic. 10 A. NJ.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark. Germany Lith-
unania and Letvia. via Christiansand, Chris
tianla and Copenhagen; also parcel post mails
for NSScPgHway SWEDEN and Denmark. SIS. Oscar
Great Britain, Ireland, Netherlands. Germany
Hungary, Ilthuania, Latvia. Finland Arch
angel, South Africa, Gibraltar Madeira and
Gel post mails for Great Britain, ireland,
Egypt British India, British East Africa and
Malta S. Cedric, II A. NJ.
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS
The connecting mails close al the General
Post ONCE and City Hall Post ONCE station,
New York, at p. NJ. as follows:
Hawaii; Japan, Corea China, Siberia, Siam,
via san Francisco, SIS. shinyo Maru Sept. III
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. hina and Siberia.
wa a. san FRANCISCO SIS. Colombia, Sept Is.
sd Phi Rde, Islands and Cochin China, via
Japan Corea, China, Siberia Siam Cochin
China Netherlands East Indies and Philin
pine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria,
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia
Niagara, Sept 22. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
WHEN. RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Have Sloan's Liniment ready for
those sudden rheumatic
twin9es

DON'T let that rheumatic pain
or ache find you without Sloan's
Liniment again. Keep it handy
in the medicine cabinet for immediate
action when needed. II you are out OF
lit now, get another bottle TO-DAY, SO
you won't suffer any longer than neces-
sary when pain or ache attacks YOU.
Apply it totthout rubbing - for it
psnetrates = giving prompt relief Of
sciatica. lumbago. neuralgia, lameness,
soreness, sprains. strains, bruises. Be
prepared-keep it handy.
All druggists-35c., roe, $I.40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Belgium Embassy Approved.

WASHINGTON, Sept Is. - The House
to-day passed the Senate resolution
raising the legation in Belgium to an
embassy. All that remains now is for
President Wilson to appoint an ambas-
sador
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
N'ADOO'S FOES ASK
FUND ACCOUNTING
Suspect Cummins and jamie
son Have Spent Money to Aid
Wilson'S Son-in-Law.
SEEDS OF DIsCORD sOwN
stO,OOO,OOO Democratic Cam
paign Chest Sought by
National Treasurer.

JEALOUSY and suspicion have raised
,,o,r heads in the Democratic National
committee, and, IL reports are true. the
,rranization Of which President Wood
.o,v Wilson Is the nominal leader Is ap-
,ro.ching 1920 with seeds Of discord
rapidly developing.
For some time there have been those
,ho have had strong suspicion that
Homer S. Cummins. chairman of the
national committee, and William D..
Jameson. its financial director, wers
having too much attention to the in
,.rests Of william @. McAdoo as posi-
ble candidate for President to succeed
his father-in-law. Reports have come 10
certain members of the national com
mittee that Chairman Cummins in his
trim through the country several months
sro had shown a Partially to Mr.. Nc
Adoo, which II true, they declare, is
quite out of keeping with his position OF
head of the organization.
Only recently Two Ohlleu SIa'ee oen"
tors and another prominent member OF
the party, it is said, demanded from MI.
Jameson list of the contributors since
1915, a statement OF the exact amounts
collected and some idea Of how 1t was
spent This information, 1t is under
stood was refused and the refusal has
increased the suspicion of some that the
interests Of Mr.. McAdoo have not been
Altogether hurt by the way in which
some Of the money has been expended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
TRADE CHAIRMEN

INDUSTRY
Jsvsivy nstra q kinisd Line
Jusvss 4 Lawysrs
lasss 4 tnbrsidsriss
Leaf Islasss
Lsathst
tsasAsr eesds. Trsshs 4 Bast
llshtiAs Fixtures
lumbsf
hsn's ksskvsaf
Merchant Iaiisrs
hstais
Millinery
hsvias Pistuvs q Thsstrss
ABsls pusIlshsrs
ketieas 4 hsvsitiss
optislsas 1 optissl essds
Paints q OLE
Papss Bsxss
Passs 4 rwiss
es.nbfaL.r
eh...,r..hs
Plata ola,.
Pd.t,p. A stat,..sr,
Rahhis
real tsta's
AstsIi cIsthisrs q FsrnlsaInss
! Retail Druvsists
"''s a'"" "
'- WYNN WYNN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

CHAIRMAN
SIMON loEs
CARL KAUFMAN
MARRY ALLAN JACOBS
MRS. hEkAT LEHMAN
CHARLES sHoneoeB
Jesse FRoEHLIcH
ALPHoNsE @. kAuFAANh
Lewis J. TRouNsTihE
AMELIA BELIEF SOCIETY
SAMUEL SACHS
EDWIN n. sILvERMAN
EMIL FRIED. MAURICE BLOC
MOSES CRYSTAL
WALTER BLumEkTHAL
max TuRELL
LOUIS BosEhBERa
SIDNEY @. hIRscHBERe
DAVID A. ANsBAcHEH
FRED AiRsoHHoRH
sol. o. HosEHBAun
IAooB sPEaBER
MAX WEiNsTElh
n. sApowsKy
HARRY kiTxIheER
lsIDoRE DREYFus
JACOB RAPoPoRT
SAUL SINGER
{. J. VILE
| JOSEPH BlAuNGA
EUGENE n. LEVY
WILLIAM eoLDnAh
HERMAN LisshEH
CHARLES Z. KUN
EAST SIDE DAY NURSERY
SAMUEL sAhuELs
DANIEL koPs
hoRAoE A. sAKs
LOUIS ]. oHAhANsKN
JAMES ]. LoEB
hEhRY sTEIhHARDT
HERBERT pEUTE
DAVID aoLDwAssER
TAEo. u. JOSEPH
LEON Q. MoissEiFF
JOSEPH n. MicHAgLs
MAX scHLINa
WILLIAM RosEhBLUM
CARL W. STERN
SAMUEL BERLihEh
n. n. RoeERs
MAX COHEN
JEROME RICE
FELLOWSHIP HOUSE
HARRY 6LEMBN
kDoLPH kASToH
TRULY WARNER
MAX J. ". R0ssBhcH
JACK A. DRYFoos
MRS. ISAAC kuBIE
DAVID n. BREssLER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
IS Clan Maonaster, at Delagoa Bay.
SIS West Eagle, at Buenos Ayres. =
IS Belgic, at Liverpool.
IS Corcovado. at Guayaduil.
Sc Noordam, al Plymouth.
Sc Tokiwa Maru, at Cristobal.
SIS Kronsta adj, at Cristobal.
IS Exeter City. at Bristol
SIS Tuscarora, at Avonmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Carry Your Share of the Burden

CHAIRMAN
iAngs !, LoeB
hRs. MAX b, sTEuEA
JOSEPH VI. bipENsEHe
sfFssaau Ha {. tksSsssaiss'
ssSSssasE Z I. ssHissssssa
NORRIS WHITE
tEoPoLD PlAuT
Bernard =. TIM
BENJAMIN STRAUSS
OSCAR oSsrREicHEa
JULIUS LoEs
WILLIAM RosENBtuh
NORTH Hidden
IRVING BERLIR
h. /. cRoLL. Jos. euIMAR
a. n. HARHis
MAMMALIAN Tooh
]. J. Dix
Louis soAuMAn
BENZ. FOX
max LAhDAY
joseph ELIAS
|. sATEhsTEih
DR.. NATHAN srERN
I. RANDOLPH JACOBS
MAURICE BRILL
!. LEON tAecoFy
AARON Z. husBAuM
u. huEHlsTEth
MAX LoWEhrHAL
BENJAMIN RiEsREH
(leRAEL uhIERBgRs
ABE rAusER
HARRY u. LiEBoviTx
70. /. PHILLIPS
EDWARD RUBIN
CHARLES klINaEnsTgfk
1ALBERT WILMER
lALBERr FoRscH
SAMUEL RAisLER
BERNARD FLEiscHAKgH
ALFRED n. BAABERaER
J. WILLIAM ROSENBERG
EDWIN W. WE'LL
EDWARD n. MYERS
A. }. hARcusE
ChAx WILMER
SAMUEL G. LAhPoRT
JOSEPH n, WISE
lBERhARD sEMEL
HARRY STERN
JOSEPH W. sioENBERa
LOUIS n. sihsoh
(h0RT0k n. MEIhHARO
IDnUnD WRIoHT
HARRY kATZ
HERMAN BLOCK
ISAAC RiTTEhBERG
nAx TURELL y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

INDUSTRY
AseeuataAh
Adwrtidag
Arshitset, q esssh Easlnssrs
An shsps 1 Allied Trades
Asctioassrt
kuts sBadflss
kstsmebtlet
bass 1 Bsrtsss
baksrs. Wheisseis
eaakss 4 Brskss
es,ts 4 euspssssrt
hssts q Bhess, Wholesale
Butchers 4 Pashsss
euttpas. Meme
Bsttsua Nemsass
osps
Chemicals
elsa1 q cisarsttss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
ARRIvALs-MoNpAY. SEPTEMBER Is.

AHRIVALS-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.
IS America, Brest, Sept. g.
Sc La Touraine. Havre, Sept. Q.
SIS Casco, Genoa. Aug. 20.
Ss Alamo, Cartagena, Sept 3.
IS MORO Castle, Tampico, Sept. 5.
SIS Brazos. Mayaguez, Sept. 7.
IS Sosua, Kingston. Sept. 6.
SIS Antigone, Brest, Sept. 4.
IS Lake Francis, St. Nazaire, Aug. %.
Sc Brighton, Kingston, Sept. s.
SIS Van 0verstrateh, Batavia, July. 70.
ss Charybdis Bermuda. Sept. II.
IS Cherokee, Macrois. Sept. 2.
SIS Murill. Cardiff, Sept 4.
sept. ?.
IS yitellla, Glasgow, Sept. >.
IS Cape Romano, Bordeaux, Aug. q.
IS Tokushima Maru. Fowey, Sept 1.
IS Cretic, Liverpool. Sept. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
of Federated JelUish Institutions

Havtherns sehost-cedsr Kaefi sehssi
Chiidrsn's Haves
sanatoriun for Hesrsw chlidres
Biythedals Home
Brightslds Day kurssD
Fsderatien centrs No. I
chIidr.n's cissriss Heuss and Temporary
Shelter
Hs.s Tor Hssrs~ issast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
AnNIAruRn ALMANAC.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises..,..6:37 A Sun sets.,.. ..7 :o5 p NJ
Moon rises. .11:47 Pm
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 4 100 A NJ Gov. Island. 4 IL A M
He'll Gate....2:5s AN
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 4 IL A NJ Gov Island. .7:4l A NJ
Hell Gate......9:B m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

Eduestieaai Aiiiaaes
Emanuel SlstsFheod
Hebrew Technical Institute
lakevisw None
Cemmlttss Carr Of jswlsh Tutsruuisus
Y. n. n. A. Of Washiagtea Heights
emanuel Brsthsrheod
hsns fer Aged and iafisn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Wants Millions for. 1920.

Mr.. Jameson has collected some
a. 900 600 since the 1916 campaign. ex-
elusive Of the 100000 that was needed
TO meet the deficit piled up by election
day of that year. Now MIR. Jameson
declares that he is starting to shoot at
a huge fund of between 100000 and
$4,000. 900 for the 1920 campaign.
Asked how this 100000 has been
used, Mr.. Jameson told a friend on his
recent visit to this city that it had gone
into the Congress campaign of last au-
tumn and into permanent organization
work, the greater part of it in the latter
way. 1t is this organization work that
has aroused some feeling among Demo-
Gratis who do not altogether subscribe to
the doctrine that either President Will
SOL or Mr. McAdoo must be the candi-
date in 1920.
There are those who, while not averse
70 giving the President another nominal
ton, do not agree that Mr.. McAdoo is
the man to substitute. There has been
much talk in Democratic circles that
the President would be a candidate to
succeed himself only in case the League
of Nations was defeated. that then he
would feel that it was necessary for him
to vindicate his position on that docu-
mtnt
Some of those who have returned from
Paris believe that the alternative ex-
pressed was due not so much to the
burning desire of the President to vindi
cate himself as to the feeling that. IL
the League of Nations became a reality,
he was likely to be its first head and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16


0sthisF' lin'a" Ssas
ctuthiHu Manufacturers
....... rx.......
~ S,.-,-I.
O -. .s...
u
49,.
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
McAdoo,s Friends Expectant.

-"ShucO - AANAN'
In other words there are those who
hold that IL the League of Nations is
established with America as one Of the
directors the President will not be a
candidate for reelection, but that n his
desire TO be the guiding genius of such
q league is not gratified he will remain
In the political race here. In the first
case friends of Mr.. McAdoo believe that
he would be natural heir to the VIII
son influence and strength. There are
others who hold quite a different view.
But there can be no question that
considerable jealousy of Mr.. McAdoo
sIeady has arisen. and that friends OF
ether Presidential possibilities are
watching every movement on the Demo
cratic organization chesshoard with a
great deal of suspicion.
Both Mr.. Cummins and Mr.. Jameson
Indignantly deny any intimations that
they have or are expressing any pnefer-
ences as TO the candidate.
1t is true, however, that friends OF
President Wilson are quietly working to
get control Of State Notwithstanding
70 the end that they may be pledged
70 Mr. McAdoo or some favorite son
who will withdraw either in favor of the
Pres!den. u he wishes 10 run for the third
time, So far as can be learned the
President has never made any sugges-
ton as to his choice of a successor
but some of Mr. McAdoo's workers are
working on the theory that the Presi-
Dents influence would be thrown toward
MS son-in-law in case the President de-
eides 10 retire from the field.
As various Democrats throughout the
country have given way to the Presi.
Dental bee and started out to investi,
gate the situation they have been some
what amazed and indignant to learr
about the work that has been done for
MT McAdoo, It is this that is sowing
The seeds Of discord in the organization
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-01
NEGRO KILLS ONE AND
FATALLY WOUNDS ANOTHER
AT BROWNWELL CHURCH

For the fourth time within the
past five weeks in this county, a ne
gro killing hss occurred at Sunday
afternoon church gathering. The
last fatality happened about 8 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at BrownweA
Church near Latimer, when Henry
Robinson shot and killed Harden
Fuller and probably fatally wounded
Henry Johnson. A woman is said to
have been the cause of the shooting.
A thirty-two "side-wheeler" was the
weapon used.
Within an hour after the shooting
occurred Robinson was arrested by
Sheriff Burts and Deputy Marshal
Bruce and was placed in the county
Jail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-01
GERMANS SIGNED
THE PEACE TREATY
War i. Brought to a Formal End
Ceremony in Hall of Mirrors-
Conditions of 1871 Reversed-
President Wilson Leads
Allies in Signing.

Versailles, June 28.-World peace
was signed and sealed in the historic
Hall of Mirrors at Versailles this af-
ternoon but under circumstances
which somewhat dimmed the expecta-
tions of those who had worked and
fought during long years of war and
months of negotiations for this a.
chievement.
The absence of the Chinese dele
gates, who at the last moment were
unable to reconcile themselves to
the Shantung settlement and left the
Eastern Empire outside the formal
purviews of peace, struck the first dis
cordant note in the assembly. A writ
ten protest which Gen. Jan Christian
Smuts lodged with his signature was
another disappointment to the max
ers of the treaty.