davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
LIFE SAVED BY
BLOOD TRANSMISSION

TRANSMISSION uf hLmm by ~" t.Ind'n;tn
Hr..thm was The means al Il" saving
tn" lIfr of William i. Muun"r. wh" HAS
been Ion. in Il SERIOUS r"hhllInh lr'ih
loss OF vitality caused Ivy tn" StrugEl"
which II" has h'"n making against diS-
ca:.r prx. T., L. priukHr'l and j. L.
Caldwell aIh,-i Nv Misses Ellen lauEh-
"ri, anil Lulu Gutter. trained nurses.
j., rtrr,r.,l thi: marvellous TRANSMISSION
FROM tn" h"ly If, Albert j. M""n"h. \
brother. n,d VOL Known grocer "f tlcy-
ruIh street William Mummy was ahl"
ia hc nut uI his bed for IN" FIRST tim"
in several months and his brother who
::rrrrir"d himself in I'll" operation l.
weak In, doing we'll About II quart OF
blood wa$ trHnSfuSrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
Cathedral High Alumni
viii Meet Tonight

The annual meeting Of the Cathedral
High School Alumni Association will be
held tonight at S o'clock in the school
armory when the officers for the COM
ing year will be elected and the consti-
tuition and hy laws will be read.
program will he mapped out for the IN
itiation of tho class OF 10 into tho de-
gree work OF tho D. .. Gs and arrange
mcnts completed for the alumni dance
which will be given May l4th.
Following is tho committee which
will report this evening: Leo J. Bonrn-
berger. chairman: George V. McFnd-
den. Andrew a. Rock. II. NJ. Campbell,
f. A. kcrkhnn, F.. l.. Troll, J.. ]. Hard
ing. Thomas OBJ. Flynn. II. !. Noglcr,
J. J. C;ilnartin. T.. G. Jcpson and Y. J.
ArmbruStcr. Lunch will be served after
the business session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
TEN-YEAR'S
AGONY ENDED
BY. HYPQ-COD
LAZY Seys Husband did Nothing But
Gruat And Complain.

MY husband suffered for nine or ten
years with severe pains in his back and
practically all over his body and an op-
Grafton which ne underwent in the hope
of getting relief brought no results tics
titles lady whose name and address
follows: Il SAW Earles Hypo Cod ad-
vcrtised and determined to try and SEQ
if it would do my husband any good.
Before be took this remedy. about all he
could do was to grunt and complain but
now happily all IS changed. After TAX
ing three bottles Of Earles Hypo Cod mis-
pains all disappeared he rests we'll at
night and his appetite has so improved
that he can cat anything. He Is now
able to go 70 work and this means SO
ruu ch to US I ehecrfui1y give my test-
moutal to the Earle Chemical Co.. OF
Wheeling West Virginia, because their
valuable medicine. Hypo-Cod. has dome
my husband so much good making him q
different man and q happy change in
our lives writes Mrs. Joseph Colosimo,
O. y East Tn5nG s-.'ser. &2sr1;I2S 10y. Q.
'rns die gposE% Of Chs C1%sn yT.S no. 9
yee:en. so ii is &C: kraGn from Tnd-
tc:s i.al,eu, suffered. nV -GaaIiy ti,: =. =
::isiL Lion VIZ loo Tea.1 10 overcome tho
afIHic1ioc yfntever It was and nothn';
.hud served to strengthen 1t until h" tried
t;arle's FIypo-Cod. Many people are in
just such a condition: they gn along for
years without finding remedy adapted
10 th~ir case. The cause of their trouble
may lie in one organ OF in several and
Elrle's Hypo-Cod IS designed 10 act di-
rcctly on all the vital organs Of the
human body. Tho lungs. liver. stomach.
! Kidneys and nerves are immediately
stimulated and permanently strengthens
cd by tho scientifically prepared inEr"di-
| "ntS of Earle's Hypo-t,od, the great ma
tinnal tuIric and rc1u"dy which is h"w-
hitting thousands daily and r'riviug h"I->
and joy In many bones. hut ii il not
wise to walt until you gel sick Ia test
TN. virtues OF IGarlcs Hypo-'nd for in
addition to it's remedial value in sickness.
il IL a general tonic and health builder.
and may ward off illness If taken in
time By people who are run d"wu
through orrrWrrk ar CNc"SS"S "f any
kind. When your usual v'G"r. seems I"
he declining and you hav" that three!
feeling after 4 liitlc effort. that * The
timn for prcrauiinn and prrv"u;i"n. \
single bn,Ll" nf EarI"'s Nyr"-t"d will
revive your energy. enrich your blood
and put renewed yiSor and vitality In
your system. It's Il great TOMB for this
season Of The year Ia tide over ih.. tram
sition period from winter I" summer
when w''Ik"Erd constitutions ar" most
prone To r"linrS" larG" imlil" of
f.Irl"'S liNT"-r'"l Cost = htiI <l.2n and can
hr lnircnp>"ti from t. II. ';rirSt Drua;
TO-. this city. and other leading drug
stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
RED DEMONSTRATION
At GARY SUPPRESSED

GARY. Ind. May 4.--VEat Lad bson
.,.ct *! ,.a ( b>i4''6 - IT, c:rnon-
..1ne.zcn od:>e" III -:Jnc..t .,iCiii as
o-ac: .a4:r. i...iina;., ~ a..i,:,.. r.crc
!!...ur and rGlSrGad ;,o.u.Hr.; pulled red
Tags ind n,cktie$ from f"w of the
lhrunG. numbering about 5000, tho ma
jurity apparently foreigners.
Fifty policemen - deputy ShrrftS
and Il citizens committee. aurtn"nt"d by
about zoo returned service men. kept or
der. Agitat"rS mad" no attempt {" hold
- parade. whi:h lli" polio" had forbidden.
hut Il meeting was held in II hall. ut each
door uf which two Policemen. armed with
Sawcd-nn shut.unS Wrr" stationed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
FOR u. s. OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON. May ~ nation
wide campaign in favor of Euvtrnn"n
ownership of the telegraph lines soon
Will launched by the Commercial TclcT-
raphcrS Union of America and if r"ccS-
sary made an Issue in the l92" pr"Sid"n-
tial campaign s. J. Small. former inter
national president of the organization,
declared in an address here today !" f"rn
tho Washington local OF the telegraphcrs
union.
Mr. Small said criticism Ivy tho union
Of Postmaster Gcncr Il liurlraon'S admin
iStration Of tho wire systems had hrcn
miSintcrpretel as an indication tha: the
union was favorable To government WI
"rship. \ great majority Of telegraph
crs favor eovcrnm"n ownership. hr SAID
and comprehensive plans are being laid
for n campaign to secure it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
from tic hanrful influence rf tic stock

rrr,, Tive t1nrrul influences If TIC stock
manipulat"r * mnrr r"$p"n! III" 'hhn
any o!hrr on" Catis'" f'r IN" Sl'l"nhlo re-
rnvrry tn" country I* making from inc
:lhn"rmal conditions l'r"d"c"u Dy the
war.
LET congress turn tn" railways nh"k
Ia their owners now. or any time WITHIN
.,hr next live years, the nuInh"r of miles
of them that will 60 into thr minds Oh
receivers will be appalling. SIXTY per
! ,rul of III" invested capital ~ our rail-
WAYS is represented by bonds and ~ per
rrni by stocks This is net 4 healthy
condition. and nobody knows it better
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
PROBLEM Of FINDING WORK FOR
RETURNED SOLDIERS WAS THE
THEME OF MANY SERMONS SUNDAY
ONE IS KILLED;
MANY INJURED

TRENTON. y. j.. May 1.-The falling
Of n vcntilatinE window itnd sash weigh
ing larcr or four hundred pounds from
tn. roof nf ST. Mary's ltnman Catholic
cathedral, II distance Of ser"nE-ilrr feet.
into the crowded church this afternoon
nj q woman'S mission, killed one wom-
an injured more than score of others
and started a near panic among Inc
wnrShippcrs. Miss Mary Kennedy. 40.
tho dead woman, sustained Il brnkrn neck
and 4 fractured skull. Six others were
taken t. hospitals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
EXCHANGED Views.

PARIS, May 4.-By the Associated
Press. )-President Podncare today pre-
sided OF a meeting Of the French cab
met. The ministers reviewed from a
board aspect the preliminary pence
terms to be handed to the Germans and
then opinions regarding the various
subjects considered by the peace CO
ference.
An official communication issued this
afternoon after the meeting OIL the Gao
met. said:
The cabinet met this morning Preo-
dent poincarc presiding. from. 10 g. M
until lis p. m. After the broad ines
Of the peace prcliminaries bad been la1d
before it. the cabinet exchanged views
81 majority of tho subiac:s is>S,ss I'd
go -n.cn c-r"a~=--".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
Conferred With oraansio.

Rome, Saturday, May S.-Preu1fer Or
lando conferred at length today Wath
Ellis Jones Griffith. former parnanoen-
tary under-secreta-y to the British hene
office. The interview Is considered u
political circles to have been connected
with the departure Of the italian dele
gates from the peace conference. MI
Griffith is understood to be cornnIunl-
eating on the subject with the British
delegation at Paris.
ut was announced IN Farls iase ~eeA
that Premier Royd George had sent q
representative Of his government 70
Rome TO open informal negotiations TOT
the return to Paris OF an Italian peace
dclcSatlop.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
MAKES PLEA FOR i. S.
GOVERNMENT CONTROL

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May 4.-C"m-
missioner Hubert q. W""l"y Of Ill" IN
tcrytatr commerce. commission RaNr Inc
following interview here today CONCERN
ing the railway situation:
"l.caring tho railways. representing
seventeen billions OF invested capital.
under the governments wing, removed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
POLICE PICKUPS

Tho following drunks and disordcrlics
Will form the audicnc,. for Judge Wat
kinS in police court this morning: Hurry
smith, suspicious. by Officer REglr:
.Tnhn Woodland, disunderly. by Officer
Nau; Mrs. Helen Babel, disordorty. hy
Officer Elannagrn: Tom Lewis. drunk,
by Officer Barum: Willia-, j. Erc..'
drunk, BY Officer Behrens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
ITALIANS INVITED
CONTINUED Prom Page one.)

day at which demands were made for the
fulfilment of the allied pledges to Bel
GUM.
All Of Munich. capital Of Bavaria Is
now in the hands Of the government
troops except one section OF the city TWO
hundred persons are said to have oecn
killed in the fighting for control Of the
capital. Another report says that 300
government troops met death near Mu-
mich when the Spartacans blew up the
train on which they were travelling.
The situation in Budapest remains IN
changed except that it is asserted that
the commanders Of the Czech. Serbian
and Rumanian troops have decided to
surround the city and not occupy 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

a possible settlement Of the Adriatic
question One Rome message says tho
Epoca understands a solution Of the
F'ume dispute will be proposed with
France acting as intermediary. Another
telegram. however. quotes the Giornal':
D'Italia ase stating theTe IS no POUNDS
ton for the report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
WILLING WORKERS

TIN. Waiting N"rL"rS Of -. PanrS
ENanr'.iirai church ar" hhI'hs ar
r"ugcnicin, f1r Il banquet I" h' h"ld
'rhurs,l;.y night. May Sth, at The
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05
concdliators at Work.

LONDON, May 4.-TelcSrams from
the italian capital reporting the efforts
being made by allied diplomats to heal
the breach caused BY the absence Of
Italy's delegation at the peace confer
ence, say that Camille Barrcre. French
ambassador at Rome. conferred with
Premier Orlando yesterday from 1883 a
m, until noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

than thu public who would ultimately
he looked 10 for tho money when the
test If credit comes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

Auto
AL1es
Strengthened.
Chas. a. Ee9bitt.
IT twentieth Street ,.ap-30k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

A conflict oe opinion is apparcIt
among the italian newspa pers regarding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-05

ing with bouquets which they had pur-
chased during the promenade were at
tended in each case by French secret
service agents.
The sun., 1919-03-15

the cables. In part Mr. McMasters said
Who Is going TO pay the expenses OF
carrying on the colonies? see the
greatest opportunity for confusion and
also difference Of opinion hrtwven the
members OF the subsequent League Of
Nations.
Although President Wilson may he
very enthusiastic for this league, II must
he remembered that the American man
and the American woman are very prac-
tical. and that when it comes to a ques-
ton of entrusting a section IN Asia,
Africa or Europe to the custody of the
United states and providing for it's
administration, and that when II comes
TO the United States being made a part
OF League of Nations which " II Is TO
amount to anything must have this power
TO act | do not think we shall see a
great deal of alacrity in the United
States in favor of the League of Ma
lions
Nobody desires more than do the
closest possible unity between tho Allies
and the different branches of the Eng
lish speaking races, but we must not
count upon the Americans so forgetting
their own interests-they usually know
what their own interests are--that they
will link In with US to incur a liability
OF which the sense of their people cannot
approve
There is League OF Nations at pres
ent In operation, and If that League OF
Nations with its trained and disciplined
armies now present on the Rhine is not
able to restore peace at this time to Eu-
| rope what little chance is there OF this
visionary League of Nations at future
times being able to stop a great war?
We are borrowing trouble"
The sun., 1919-03-15
1000 ASK TO HEAR
LODGE-LOWELL TALK
$500 Seats for Debate Will
Be DraWn by Lot.

BOSTON, March 1.-THE $500 persons
who will hear Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge and A. Lawrence Lowell, presi-
dent of Harvard University. discuss the
proposed League OF Nations in Sym
phony Hall next Wednesday night will
be small proportion of those who have
applied for seats. From all parts of
New England and from points beyond,
including Washington, d. c., and New
York State, a flood Of applications has
como to the committee on arrangements.
The Rev. Edward Cummings. secre-
tary of the World Peace Foundation,
who is in charge of the ticket distribu-
ton. said tonight that more than 20, 900
applications had been indexed and filed,
with many others awaiting the clerks.
He estimated an aggregate Of $4,000
would be reached before the time limit
expires tomorrow noon.
The committee on arrangements de-
cided to-day to make reservations for
the Governors of all the New England
States, members of the Federal and
State judiciary. members of Congress,
Mayors of all Massachusetts cities. the
Governors Council and members of the
Legislature. Other seats will be dis
tributed after a drawing TO determine
the successful applicants.
The sun., 1919-03-15
McADOO ADVOCATES LEAGUE.
Believes 1t Can Prevent War, He
says I'm Office Hcre.

81 am strongly in favor of a League
of Nations and | think that provision
for 1t should be made in the treaty OF
peace" said William G. MoAdoo, for.
mer Secretary Of the Treasury and Di.
rector-General OF Railroads, yesterday
at the Office of the new law firm Of
McAdoo, Cotton & Franklin, at 100
Broadway. Mr., McAdoo has been In
town for few day because of the death
o. his son-in-law and serious illness Of
his daughter. He will start at once
for California and expects to return to
New York permanently about April Is.
when he said he intended making a
statement concerning the League of
Nations 'in full"
THE world has always been organized
for war and we have had wars" he
went on yesterday. THE world must
now organize for peace. Without Amer
lea there can be no effective league that
will secure peace. There are times when
peoples can do things that seem impos-
sible at some other period in history
ad ! heartily believe that the League OF
Nations can do away with war at the
present time. The whole world needs to
turn to productive work now and take
care of the responsibilities that have
come out of the war"
The sun., 1919-03-15
FALL SEES ENGLAND
AS WORLDS MASTER
Objects to League Plan on
Sovereignty Grounds.

ALBUQUERQUE, ". NJ, March 14.-"If
the present League Of Nations plan is
adopted Great Britain will rule the
league. and 1 object to Americas becom-
ing again a subsidiary country to the
British Isles" declared Senator Fall of
New Mexico to-day in addressing the
Chamber OF Commerce here.
IF the League of Nations had existed
in 1774 there would be no United States
now continued the Senator. "Other
nations would have nipped in the bud
the revolution that gave us our indepen-
dence.
LAS a league do not oppose It There
are many provisions which would
gladly adopt for the benefit Of the United
States and the world at large But even
IL these were adopted this country would
give up sovereignty rights which we
have possessed and defended since indie
pendence Day.
The charter of the league provides
for every self-governing nation or prov
ince to have voice in the league. This
brings In Canada, Australia. India, Ire
land and the other English provinces.
Through their vote England will run the
world and use us to keep these prov
inces forever subjected to their mother
country"
The sun., 1919-03-15
GRIFFIN RESIGNS AS EDITOR.
Retires From Springfield "Repub-
Ifcan" After 40 lsN,eryfc..

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 14.-Sol-
ONION Buckley Griffin has resigned as
managing editor of the Springfield Re-
publican, a position he has nlIed for
more than forty years, and will devote
his time to his business interests and
to private literary work.
Mr.. Griffin came to the Republican
from Williams College in July, 1872,
forty-seven years ago this summer, as
a reporter, and received his first news
paper training under the elder Samuel
Bowles. He was appointed managing
editor after Mr.. Bowless death in 1878.
AT one time or another he has filed
every position in the editorial depart
ment.
Mr.. Griffin has attended most of the
national and State political conventions
OF the last forty years.
The sun., 1919-03-15
KNOX GETS BRITISH
ANTI-LEAGUE SPEECH
Donald McMasfer, M. p,
Doubts American Approval.
Special Despatch 10 TuE sux.

WASHINGTON, March 14-Ail British
ers do not share the expressed confidence
OF President Wilson that the United
States will accept the present League of
Nations covenant without material
change, according TO Senator Knox
tPa), who received to-day speech
made In the British Parliament last
month. in which some of the American,
cstec..ors we-c pointed ou..
The speech was sent to Mr.. Knox by
Donald McMasters, NJ. z. 1t was de-
iivered on February IL last, but an
parentiy none of IL was allowed to 20 On
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
British Gain Victory
Over Afghan Forces
Situation Called Satisfactory
After Clash in Which the
Enemy Lost Heavily

LONDON, May 22--British troops
gained new successes over the Afghans
on May 16 and II, and on May 10 the
situation in the region of Dakka, west
of the Indo- Afghan frontier, near the
Khybar Pass, was reported as salts
factory by the commander of the First
Indian Division, in advices to the In
dian government forwarded here.
On Sunday the British held the hills
west of Dakka and occupied the towns
of Sherabab and Rubat, about two
miles northwest of Dakka
On May l6 the British forces at
Dakka were attacked by large force
Of Afghans. who eventually were driv-
en- off The British and Indian casual
ties were 1870 On the 18th the First
lnoian Brigade. with the cooperation
Of aeroplanes. attacked the Afghans on
the hills west Of Dakka and captured
the hills. The strength of the Afghan
force was reported at eight battaions
and guns, four of which were captured.
More than 100 of the enemy were
killed IN the fighting on the 18th.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
So, $50, ,777,3O5 Credits
Asked of French Chamber
Sum Asked in Addition TO Reg.
ular Budget 10 Cover
Six Months

PARIS May 22.--The government to-
day introduced bill in the Chamber Of
Deputies asking for credits of 12.9A8,-
1856. .526 francs (S2,5s9. .777,905). to cover
military and extraordinary civil eX-
penditures for the second SIX months of
1919 not included in the regular budget
The credits are 1862 500 francs
1882 532.57e) less than those voted for
the first six months, making total
for the year of 30.210,435, ,942 francs
(S6,042 OPT 1881, or 12000, 100000 francs
$1,000, 100000. less than in 1918.
The military expenditures for the
second six months are estimated at
6,913.000000 (S1,3s2,60 ,O00l, which,
compared with the first six months,
means a reduction Of 5.14s,O00, 600 ISL
029. ,000), or nearly A3 per cent The
maintenance of troops in occupied GeY-
man territory is set down a. l,0OG-
100000 francs (s2OO0oo,oO0 or Sl50.-
600, 900 francs $3.50, 100000 less than
the first six months.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Bandit Killed in Holdup
Companions Escape With $3.50
Taken From Youth

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Despera-
does operating in stolen motor car
killed one of their number to- day in q
sensational holdup here. A youth, who
was acting as collector for large
chain store concern. was attacked ou
the street after he had left one of the
stores with the receipts in a bag
strapped to his wrist.
The bandits, five in number, sprang
at him and grabbed the bag. He put
up a strong fight, lodging blows and
hitting back. One OF the robbers frot!
revolver shot at him, Just as lie
dGcked to escape a blow from q biaoa-
jack another one was aiming at him.
The shot hit the robbcr squarely ii the
forehead. causing instant death. The
robbers got away with between $3.50
and $500
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

and manage the meat situation and to
manage the food situation and not let
it rest in the hands Of men who are
willing to profiteer.
THE people cannot understand" he
added, "why millions of pounds Of
beef products are held up by the gov
ernment of the United States because
to put them on the market would pro-
duce glut, while the packers say that
there are no beef products to sell. 1t
remains for this House to give the
answer"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
COlOred
Silk Hosiery

Womcn's Hosiery of pure thread silk
with reinforced cotton tops and solcs. A
sheer, lustrous quality. in exquisite shades Of
Mole, Champagne, Argonnc. Navy Suede
Grey. Silver; also White and Black.
Value S2.25 pr. 1876
Won'en's Pure Six Hosiery. de-
pcndable weave in Pearl, Taupc. Suede Cas-
tor. Fawn. Smoke. Bronze, Brown. Silver.
Battlcship Grey. Neutral Grey and White.
Value S2.75 pr. 2.25
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

Mounted on the vzy rnastest .hors and
chubby handles-snbdiishcd with rnx,
cords and straps or cle~oly trimmed.
An excellent grade of silk N black md
cnlors.
Valucs 81 to $3.50
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
RUNNING IS 4
 NOTED FIGURE
 AT CONFERENCE
British Delegate to the h. ternationaI Labor Con-
 ference Has a Record
 For Progress at Home

LONDON, Nov. SC H. Stuart Running, one of the most influen- tial labor leaders, an avowed enc my of direct action" extremists, is obtaining his first impression of trades unionism in the United States as head of the British delegation to the World Labor Congress which opened in Washington October 29. He is a letter carrier, and an in ter nationalist in his political sym pathies. Mr Cunning has retained his leadership in organized labor for considerably longer period than any other responsible official 'of the British labor movement. For seventeen years he has been general secretary of the Postman's Fed eration which has a membership of I67,000.
 He is President of the Civil Ser vice Federation, wage earners' society with membership of per
 haps 150,000.
 For one term he was an execu- tive of the British Labor Party and for six years has been mem Der of the parliamentary commit tee of the Trades Union Congress It was during the recent turbu-
 lent session of the latter organiza' ticn in Glasgow that Mir. Burning
 came most prominently into tho llimelight. To his courageous oppo' sition there to se-called "direc' action," or national strike adyo
 eatcs, is attributed. in large de