davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-05
LABOR IN EUROPE
FROWNS ON LEAGUE
William Walling, Back From
Tour, Says Workers Call It
Capitalistic Device.
RED PERIL NEARING END
Brooklyn Meeting Told Wilson
Has Lost His Hold Upon
Industrial Classes.

President Wilson has lost his hold
upon the working classes Of Europe, ac-
cording to william English walling, re-
Gently returned from an investigation OF
working class conditions there, who
spoke yesterday at the final meeting OF
the Brooklyn Philosophical Union. in the
Williamsburg Library. European labor,
he said, even in the countries where al
lance with the Bolsheviki Is frowned
upon, regard the League OF Nations as a
capitaliet!c device They do not see in
it the dictatorship OF the proletariat
which they seek.
Mr.. Wslling went through all OF the
allied and several Of the neutral coun-
tries. and paid special attention to labor
conditions In the war zone.
Socialism. as the creed is preached
in Europe to-day" he said. us IL social
democracy. using our present democratic
machineries. The fate of mankind may
not rest with the League of Nations"
He then proceeded to outline the
status of the Socialists in each of the
European nations, describing their
powerful influence, despite the fact that
in no country are they in the majority.
French labor and labor leaders. he said.
seem to align themselves accurately
with the doctrines of the Bolsheviki
though they do not say so explicitly
and openly. The British labor leaders.
in turn. align themselves shoulder to
shoulder with their French brethren.
though mainti lining an even more strict
silence on their opinion of Bolshevisrr.
So far as he could learn there has been
no lineup either for or against COM
munsm by the Swiss and Italian labor
ing classes.
Mr. Walling believes Bolshevism ie
coming to the end Of its rope In Russia
and so will cease to be a menace to the
world. He said that while President
Wilson has the cooperation OF the other
great Allies in his new designs for the
world. Italy has frankly withdrawn from
the programme. The Confederation Cen
erale de Travail. governing body in
French labor he said. washed its hands
of American democracy. They are fight
ing tooth and nail against the demo-
cratic. as distinguished from sociallstic,
tendencies. which the American democ-
racy has avowed. The French labor
federation wants a programme invoiv-
ing total disarmament and a United
States OF the world" or super-sove-
reignty.
Speaking Of the international confer
their programme for the government of
Europe as in exact accord with the dog
mas of the present socialistic govern
ment of Germany for the regulation of
the world While America is standing
for the maintenance of democracy in
Europe. the European radicals are
standing for the dictatorship of the pro-
ietariat throughout the world
Democracy" he said must set the
The sun., 1919-05-05
IL COMMENDED FOR
SAVING DESTROYER
Heroes of Shaw's Collision
With Aquitanid Named.

WAsHINGToN, May 4-Secretary Dan
lels has commended seventeen members
OF the crew of the destroyer Shaw for
their courage and devotion to duty at
the time Of the collision between their
vessel and the Cunard liner Aqultania.
october 3, near the English coast. Two
officers and ten men lost their lives in
the accident.
The Shaw was one of three destroycrs
conveying the Aquitania, which was
carrying several thousand American
soldiers to England, The destroyer was
making about 27la knots an hourand
was zigzagging as usual when her
steering gear became disabled. Had ef1e
followed he' course she probably would
have rammcd and sunk the Aqu'tanis.
Commander William Glassford, her
commanding officer, ordered full speed
astern and thus so changed the Shaw's
course as TO bring her under the bow
Of the huge troopship.
Ninety feet OF the Shaw's bow was
carried away In the collision, but in spite
of this Commander Glassford, with the
aid of picked men OF his crew. got her
to port without assistance, but not until
the men had repeatedly faced death in
hEhting fire in the oil bunkers which
threatened to explode the ships maya
zine and In throwing overheard a num-
Der Of shells which had become heated.
Led by the destroyer Kimberly. the
Shaw made Portland, England. under her
own steam, although the floor of the en-
CINE room was flooded and there was n
huge hole in the fire room Just aft OF
where the destroyer had been cut in two
This hole had been plugged with mat
tresses and timber before the vessel got
under way.
The men OF the Shaw commended by
Secretary Daniels are Charlee-S Bos.
tick. Kansas City, Mo. Orvn Driver
Charleston. Wash Robert l.. Easley
Redding. Cal. George Fernandes. New
Bedford Mass. Michael John Ginns. Ia
coma. WASH. Ira l.. Harris Fort Smith
Ark. William C. Kessler, Columbus
Ohio; Charles J. Libbey. Wendover
Wyo. Edward NJ McCanna. CHICAGO
+. II. c. MacFarlane. $50 Riverside
Drive. New York; Clarence G. Moore
Philadelphia; Albert w, Rafferty,. Ded-
ham. Mass John NJ. Setlff, Tulare
Cal Fred II. Suherg Atascose. Tex
and Thomas Yorck Worsham Spring
fed Tenn.
The sun., 1919-05-05
LAST CALL FOR WOOL FUND.
Comforts Committee Wants h
Round out with $4,000.

II is the ambition Of the comfort:
committee OF the Navy League to dis
tribute an even $4,000 worth OF free
wool to knitters before the committe.
disbands May 10. said Miss May Bur
roughs. chairman OF the free wool FUND
of the committee. last night.
In asking for final contributions to the
fund yesterday Miss Burroughs said
that since the fund was formed more
than $4,000 worth of wool had beer
given freely to knitters, the wool coming
back In the form of warm articles for
the fighting men. But Miss Burroughs
and her coworkers at 407 Madison ave
nue. will feel almost that the whole darn
war was lost unless contributors make
the fund an even $4,000 before the com.
mittee quits.
The sun., 1919-05-05

regardless OF party, have been invited
TO meet the Americans.
The mission OF the Americans is to
obtain safe conducts to Paris for Prof
Edward de Valera, Sim Fein member Of
Parliament for East Mayo Arthur Crit
fifth, founder of the Sim Fein organiza-
ton, and Count Plunkett, Sim Fem
member OF Parliament for North Ros-
common
Mr.. Walsh said to-day that he had
been informed by Col. f. NJ. House that
safe conducts would be granted. but be-
fore this WAS done the Premier, David
Lloyd George. desired to consult with the
Americans. The Premier's engagements
Mr.. Walsh added had prevented the in
terview. and therefore the Americans
had come to Ireland TO inform them
selves as TO the situation.
The sun., 1919-05-05
VICTORY COUPON BOOK

Can be bought at any bank in Greater
New York, any Victory Loan Booth, or
from any authorized Loan salesman or
saleswoman.
The sun., 1919-05-05

a J.. j.
The sun., 1919-05-05
REENLISTS IN ARMY
TO WED FRENCH GIRL
American Seeks ODerseas Ser
Uice to Finish Romance,


CAMP MEADE. Md. May Am order
that he might avail himself OF the op-
portunity OF returning to France, where
he expects to marry the nurse who took
care of him while he was at the Amer
lean Red Cross Hospital in Paris for
treatment for wounds received on the
battlefield. George II. Craft, whose home
g at Three Rivers Mich, has reen-
listed in an overseas replacement bat
talon.
Craft has been in the service for a
number of years. He went to the Mex
lean border as n member of the Eleventh
Cavalry of the Regular Army. on April
Z, 1917. he sailed from this country for
France with the Fifth and Sixth United
States Marine Corps and landed In Brest
on April %. 1917. He spent twenty-one
months on the western front. At Chateau
1hierry he was shot in the head while
he was acting as a machine gun expert
and was sent to the American Red Cross
Hospital in Paris, where he met Miss
Louise Roger. who was assigned as his
nurse. The young woman is n native OF
Trelaze. Some years ago Miss Roger S
family came to America and she lived In
this country for seven years. returning
to Paris to join the American Red Cross
base hospital staff for nurses.
The friendship between these two
young people soon ripened into love. and
when Craft was mustered out of the
service he Immediately reenlisted at
Jefferson Barracks. St Louis, as al
overseas recruit. 1t was upon his ;.r-
| rival here that he made known his
reason for his rcenlistment. He will be
sent to France in few weeks with
other members of his battalion.
Craft was decorated with the CroiN
dc Guerre for capturing nine machine
gun nests in the French sector of thC
Belleau Wood. He also served at tho
River Meuse and on the Nerdun and
! Champagne fronts. He was in fht
Argonne front preparing to so over thu
top when the armistice was signed.
The sun., 1919-05-05
BOY SERENADERS ARRESTED.
Accused of Trying TO Force an En-.
trance TO Apartment House.

Walter Butler, II, and Anthony LAVA.
Is, who told the police they were trying
to earn eonugh money singing I'm front
Of apartment houses to carry them to
Indiana, where they hoped to get work
on a farm, were arrested yesterday by
Detective Fitzpatrick OF the West Sixty
eighth street station in courtyard at
500 West Seventy-ninth street. where
he said they were attempting to force an
entrance. LAVA. who was the singer
had got to the roof. but could not swing
himself over the edge. His efforts at
tracted the attention of Anton Boleck
superintendent of the building.
Magistrate Groehl sent LAVA to the
Children's Society and remanded Butler
for a hearing Wednesday Detective
Fitzpatrick said it was evidently the
boys first offence and showed a hand
full of pennies which they had collected
by their serenading
The sun., 1919-05-05
WALSH PARTY GETS
OVATION IN IRELAND
U. S. Men Aiding Sim Feiners
to Visit Big Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

DUBLIN. May 1.-THE programme ar
ranged for the week for Frank p. Walsh
and the other representatives OF the Irish
societies in the United States, who ar
rived here yesterday from Paris. includes
visits to Belfast, Cork and Limerick. On
Friday representatives from all Ireland,
The sun., 1919-05-05

Tire typhus epidemic which threat
ened Serbia and the accompanying fear
Of food famine have been averted be
cause OF the speedy and combined aC-
tivies of the L. 8. Food Administration
and the American Red Cross, according
10 word received here bN tn"
Red Cross yesterday from organization
oficisls at Salonica. The cable mes
sage OF Yesterday said that the Red
Cross com rissioners TO the various
Balkan States met in conference not long
ago ard as 4 result OF the plans for
mula ted at the gathering the situation
in now we'll in hand"
The sun., 1919-05-05
VICTORY SHIP" ON LAST LEG
Destroyer Calhoun begins Finish
of Coast to Coast Cruise.

PANAMA. May 4.--The United states
destroyer Calhoun. which will serve as
the Victory ship" on the last leg OF
the coast to coast Victory Loan cruise
staged by the United states Navy, is
on her way back to New York, hay
ing cleared from Crlstobal yesterday
after the arrival Of the destroyer Crane
fro mthe California coast
Progress OF the loan subscr iptions
governs the speed Of the cruise. The
Calhoun is due in the Victory Har-
Dor" New York on saturday next, the
closing day OF the loan compaign.
The sun., 1919-05-05
Notable Meeting for Credit Men.

The outstanding feature of the Ma
tionar Association OF Credit Men IL
Detroit next month will be the formu-
latng OF ideas too keep the United
states in its proud position as 1.-The
foremost commercial nation OF the
world Officers of the association said
yesterday the gathering will be nota bic
in commercial history. having as speak
ers come OF the most famous fnanciers.
The sun., 1919-05-05
security League to or-a Campaign

The annual meeting OF the National
Security League will be held in Carnegie
Hall next Wednc sday night, \ big part
Of the meeting this year viii be devoted
TO explaining to league members the
plans and procedur" ~ a natonu ide
campaign against the Rcds and their
theories this campaign and its details
being now the chief concern Of the
league. Alton r. Parker will preside at
the meeting and the principal speakers
will be MsjorGen. John +. Organ,
Emitted States Senator PoindeXter and
Frederic II. Coudert
The sun., 1919-05-05

Irving Trust Co.
Italian Discount and Trust Co.
Lawyers' Title d Trust Co.
Liberty National Bank Of New York
Lineoln National Bank Of the City Of New York
Lincoln Trust Co.
Manufacturer Trust Co.
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
of the City of Now York
Mercantile Trust 81 Deposit Co.
Merchants Nstios.l Bank Of the City Of New York
Metropolitan Bank
METROPOLITAN Trust Co. Of the City sf ksw York
Mutual Bank
National Bank of Commerce in N. Y.
National City Bank of New York
National Park Bank OF Now York
New Mcfarland Bank Of New York
New York County National Bank
Now York Produce Exchange Bank
New York Trust Company
Pacific Bank
Public National Bank Of New York
Scandinavian Trust Co.
SeAbosr I'd National Bank
S.eesd National Bssk Of the City Of NY.
sherman National Bank
State Bank
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Union EIshspse kstiossi Bank Of New Yerk
United States Mortgage & Trust Co.
United State, Trust Compspy Of New York
W. r, Grace q Cos Bank
The sun., 1919-05-05

Empire Trust Co.
Equitable Trust Co. Of New York
Farmers Loan & Trust Co.
Fidelity Trust Co.
Fifth Avenue Bank of New York
Fifth National Bank
First National Bank
Franklin Trust Co.
Fulton Trust Company Of New York
Garfield National Bank
Gotham National Bank of New York
Greenwich Bank Of the City Of Now York
Guaranty Trust Company Of Now York
Hanover hs,ien.r Bank oiths City Of New York
Rarrimsn National Bank
Henry J. Sehnit.er State Bank
Hudson Trust Co.
Importers G Trader, n.,isnil B.nk Of New Ysrk
International Bank
Irving National Bank
The sun., 1919-05-05

pace for President Wilson'S work. No
enc can accept the League OF Nations
and the fourteen points as consonant
with a dIctatorship of the proletariat.'
The sun., 1919-05-05
It's the easiest and most convenient
thing i'm the wOrld-INVEST!
Make ocecty famcai5 at the undersigned Banks:

American Exchange National Bank
Atlantic haiiOAsl Bank Of the CIty Of New York
American Trust Co.
Bank Of America
Bank of Cuba in Now York
Bank Of Europe
Bank of the Manhattan Co.
Bank Of New York. National Banking AisoeiAiioA
Bank of the United States
Bankers Trust Company
Bank of Washington Heights
Battery Park National Bank Of New York
Bowery Bank of New York
Broadway Central Bank
Brooklyn Trust Company
Bryant Park Bank
Central Mercantile Bank of New York
Central Union Trus; Co. o! New York
Chase National Bank
Chatham 4 PbeniI kaiisusl Bank Of New York
Chelsea Exchange Bank
Chemical National Bank
Citizens National Bank of New York
Coal 4 Iron National Bank Of the City Of New York
Colonial Bank
Columbia Bank
Columbia Trust Co.
Commercial Exchange Bank
Commercial Trust Co. Of New York
Commonwealth Bank. New York City
Continent Bank
Corn Exchange Bank
East River National Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

In certain small city. n country seat
Of less than 10000 inhabitants. there is
barber who has managed in the last
two years to put all his work on the
appointment basis.
SLAVES, hair cuts. shampOos. all have
10 be arranged for and yet so eager are
his customers that often nc is dated up
for several days in advance. In this
way he never has any spare time left
on his hands which. OF course, greatly
increases his c:AninS power.
They Consult the BARRIERS Convenience
Instead OF Theirs.
I asked him one day while nc was
shampooing my hair IN" is unusual in
this also. SO that many women prefer
him to the shampooiSt of their own SEX
how he managed TO persuade customers
to plan ahead. | always thought that
the essence OF shavcs and hair cuts was
that one dropped in for them in ones
own spare time rather than the bar
ber's. Incidentally. there are several
other BARRIERS in town tn whom custom
ers. who objected to planning ahead.
could we'll GO
Well" he said. Il don't like TO blow
my own horn but the fact is that I've
been working in thus town some time
and kind OF got people attached to me
by trying 10 give thcrn little more at
tcntion and a little better work than
they they could get elsewhere. OF
course il was some job to work them
up TO the habit of planning ahead. bat
when they found they had to do II most
OF them came around. l don't mean that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
PROBING ALLEGED
POGROMS IN POLAND

WASHINGTON. juno @.-Rcrorts
thus far received Of the alleged mass
acres Of Jews in Poland ard other
countries af Eastern Europe justify a
rcbukc 10 tho governments Of those
countries by the United States congress.
Representatives SieEcl. LaGuardia and
Goldfogle. all Of New York. declared to-
day at Il hearing before the house for
cign affairs committee on resolutions re-
latinG To the alleged ill-treatmcnt.
The new Polish government in turn
was defended against III" poGrom
charges ny Representative KlcCzka. OF
WISCONSIN,. who asserted tn" reports Of
massacrcs were or German origin de-
signed 10 show that Poland was in
capable Of sclf-gov"rnmrnt." The Poles
in this country. h" asserted. courtcd an
investigation Of thor native land.
Assistant Secretary of Sta,c Phillips
appeared before thn committee to pre-
sent a report received by the state de-
Partment from Hugh Gibson. the Amcri-
can minister To Poland. The report
said house to house fightirg occurred in
wilma. May 5. but that German press
accounts of it wcia said TO be exaggcr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
How Emerson would Have Appreciated
That Barber. 8

Thompson's residence. The homes Of
B. +. Lincoln. vice president Of the
Pittsburgh Coal company. and W. F.
Witherow. vice president Of the Pitts
burGh Terminal Railway and coal COM
pany, were damaged to the extent or
several thousand dollars.
Police found pieces Of shrapnel in the
vicinity. No arrests have been made.
shortly before midnight and few
minutes. after the Highland district cx-
plosion. another bomb explosion occur
red in the West End district. Resi-
drnccs were badly damaged and W. w.
Sibray, chief inspector OF tho bureau or
immigration here, was thrown from ms
bed. The Sihray residence Ia located
across the street from where tho cHplo-
sion occurred and police authorities cx-
press the belief that the bomb was IN
tended for the inspector who has hech
active in the deportation of enemy
aliens.
Detectives who rushed 10 the scene
Of the Highland explosion. reported 10
headouartcrs that they believed the
bomh was intended for Judge Thomson's
home.
The West End explosion occurred on
tho porch of tho home Of II. +. Joseph
n train dispatcher. Inspector SloraE
hurried from his home and assisted IN
rcscuing Mrs. Joseph and her three emil
drcn. who were thrown fro mthcir o"hS.
Tho house was damaged 10 the "xtcn'
of $4,000. Other residences in IN" VI
cinitv were damaged. one homo next
door to tina, Of Mr. Sibray was shot fun
OF holes. indicating that shrapnel pomo
was used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Woman Killed In New York.

NEW YORK. June "a woman was
killed and number Of persons were in,
jurcd late tonight when a bomb cXplod
cd at Lexington avenue and Sixty-sev-
enth street. according to reports rcccir-
cd at police headquarters. An amhu-
lance has been FASTENED TO tho scene
The explosion was in the home of
Judge Charles &. Mott. Jr.. nf tho court
of general sessions. Judge and Mrs.
Mott arc not in tho CITY.
An hour before the explosion in Judge
MOTIFS home. il waE stated nj police
headquarters that no official warning
concerning tn" country wide plot had
h"cn received and that no special pre-
cautions wcrc htinG taken to guard the
homes Of prominent New Workers.
According to tho police. tho person
killed was an elderly woman believed
I" hav' been IN" carctaker in Judge
Motifs residence.
At the New York of2Cc Of the bureau
OF information Of tho United States do
partment of juStiC" il was stated that
up to q late hour no instructions had
been received to start department OF
justice agents ut We TX on tho plot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
GOES
z HARD ROUNDS

TOLEDO. Ohio. juno 2.-Boxing as
though in a real battle. Jack Dempsey.
challenger for the worlds heavyweight
championship, today went twelve three
minute rounds. the exact distance he
will travel in his championship contest
with jess willard here July 4. and after
the strenuous workout, put his ring toys
away until next Saturday.
Jack kcarns manager Of the challeng-
er and Jimmy DcFOrcst. the veteran
trainer. decided TO lay Dempsey off for
week for fear of having him 30 stole.
Dempsey boxed five rounds with Ser
Eeant Bill Tate. four with the Jamaica
Kid. and three with Terry Kellar, taking
them on in rotation. He upset Kcllar
and Jamaica with vicious punches 10 the
jaw and set such furious pace for the
giant Tate that he rushed across the
ring to escape punishment. In addition
to the boxing. Dempsey did seven miles
on the road.
willard wanted to work today but tho
ring at his training quarters was not
ready. and the hot, sultry weather both
cred him somewhat. He felt tho need o.
rest after his long ride from Los An
geles and decided 10 start work on the
road tomorrow and box in the after
noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

ated. Further reports from Minister
Gibson will be given tho committee to-
morrow by Secretary Phillips.
Three resolutions. ono by each OF tho
three New YORK representatives. heard
today. led to tho hearing. Representa-
tive Sicgcl in his resolution proposed
Tint the state department request the
president to inform the peace commas
sion that American sentiment dcpiorcs
the alleged outrages. Representative
La GuardiaS resolution provides That
tho American peace delegation INFORM
the nations in which IN" acts ar" SAID
To have occurred that they would be dc-
nicd tho friendship Of IN" United states
should tho acts he continued. Tho
president is called upon by Representa-
tive Galdfoglc's measure TO tuke steps
to stop any ill-treatmcnt OF Jews.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Manufacturers Homo wrecked.

PATERSON. y. j.. June 3.-An OK
plosion. which the police believe tn have
been caused by a bomb. wrecked IN"
house of Max Gold. silk manufacturer.
331 East Thirty-hrSt street. at 1890
o'clock this morning. partially wrecked
an adjoining house and broke the front
door and windows OF e. residence across
tho street. Most OF the houses within
radius of 200 feet had windows
broken. Captain Ryan OF tho police,
declared II his belief that bomb was
planted in a driveway close To Cod s
residence. No ono was injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
HIPPODROMES WIN

The fast Hippodromc A. e.. formerly
known as the Stogic Juniors. defeated
tho crack Tigers by tho score OF IS IN
fast and interesting game.
1t has been said that the Hippodromc
has played the p. and f. G. Juniors. This
the manager Of tho South Side team de-
MES. The Hippodromc nine challenges
the p. and r. G.. Juniors for a kane next
Sunday afternoon. II accepted answer
through this paper
BY defeating the Tigers. this makes
the tenth straight win for the Hippo
dromcs. The score BY innings of the
game follows:
K. II. +.
Hippodromes II 3 o q u IN |
Tigers ....l 0 o. )
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
DILLONVALE DEFEATS
FERRY ATHLETES 81

The DiIlonvale Indians defeated the
Martins Ferry Athletics in hard
fought ten inning game at Dillonvalc
Sunday afternoon. The Indians out
classed their opponents in all depart
ments Of the game.
Next Sunday, June s, the fast Dillon
vale Indians will line UP against the
Stcubenville Athletics. aud a good game
is expected.
Summary Of last Sundays game fol-