davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
LECTURES AND PICTURES
ON TUESDAY, JUNE !
Commercial Club Arranges for En-
tertainment to be Given at
Armory

Arrangements have been completed
by the Commercial Club to bring to
Morris on Tuesday evening, June l.,
the lecture and motion pictures, en-
titled, 1.-The Troubles of Merchant
and How to Stop Them They will
be shown at the armory at o'clock.
The lecture and pictures have been
secured through the courtesy of The
National Cash Register Company, of
Dayton, Ohio, and have been shown
before some of the largest state and
national conventions, under the aus
pices of Chambers of Commerce,
Boards of Trade, Merchants Associa-
tions, and other business organiza-
tions.
The feature of the evening will be
a three-reel Essanay film showing
"The Troubles of a Merchant'-the
mistakes that usually occur in the
average store, the resulting losses and
leaks in the business, and the dis
couragement of the merchant. The
picture also shows the change in the
merchants career after he adopted a
new system, rearranged his store and
goods, and taught his clerks how to
become more efficient through h being
courteous and attentive to the trade,
The lecturer will be II. w. Sulley,
who will show and explain by NOV
ing pictures and stereopticon views
some of the latest and best methods
on storekeeping-arra Of
goods, window display, how to write
newspaper ads, and how to get best
results therefrom-and many other
interesting things relating to retail
business.
No charge for admission will be
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Again"-Freeda and Earl Carlson.
Dialogue Brothers Francis and
Willie Brown.
Peace versus War Drill"-seYenth
and Eighth Grade.
Recitation, "a Mothers Sacrifice"
Earl Lund.
Recitation; Memorial Day.
Hanna Hanson.
Pantomime, Dreaming of Home
and Mother''-Esther and Rose Jor-
genson.
Victory Drill'-Seventh and
Eighth Grades.
Recitation, Kentucky Bell"-Rose
Jorgenson.
American and Peace Flag Drip
BY School. 4
Soldier and Red Cross Nurse Pan
tomime-Eighth Grade.
"The Court Of Columbia" BY
School.
Song, Columbia, =. Gem of the
Ocean'-By School.
Herald-Francis Brown.
ideals from the Past-By Herald.
Recitation, Chorus of the Union
Clarence Brown.
Recitation, "The Blue and the
Gray" Esther J9rgenson.
ideals in the Present. Herald.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Patriotic Pageant

The following patriotic pageant
was given on Wednesday evening at
Loveland Hall by the pupils of Dist.
40, and highly appreciated.
Opening Song," "America-By
School.
Salute to the Flag-By School.
Recitation, "Columbus''-Sigv
Hagen.
Recitation, "Only One Mother
Loretta Brown.
Song, "Bonnie"-Malinda and Glen
Carlson.
Recitation, I'm Daddy's Little
Man"-Harvey Carlson.
Recitation, "The Call of the Flag
Clara Hagen.
Recitation, where's Mother
Margaret Holland.
May Queen Drill and Growing of
Queen-Seventh Grade.
Piano Solo-Rose Blondheim.
Recitation, "A Mothers Woes
Leone Holland.
Song, "I'll Never Play With You
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
America My Country

Recitation, America My Country
Earl Lund.
Loyalty to Our Allies School.
Recitation, boy Scout Earl Jor-
genson.
Recitation, School Girl'-Sylvia
Hagen.
Dixie Lads Willie Brown, Law
renee Robertson, Harvey Carlson and
Floyd Robertson.
ideals for the Future"-Herald.
Toast to Brave Little Belgium
Francis Brown.
Vision of Peace-Rose Jorgenson.
Song, "Our Country's Flag"-By
School.
Valedictory-Rose Jorgenson.
Recitation, Here's to Dear Old
Dad''-Willie Brown.
Song, Farewell Dear Friends
Eighth Grade.
Pianist-Rose Blandheim.
The pupils and parents gave a
picnic on the school grounds on Fri
day. Everyone enjoyed the games,
races, etc., it being the last day. Of
the school term. T. Hagen represent
ed the district in short speech, and
Mrs. Blondheim was requested to
accept the position as teacher for the
next term.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Morris on Canadian-Alaskan Trail

Morris on Canadian-Alaskan Trail
Morris is on trail which needs no
paving, and the users Of which need
no emblem to guide them on their
way. On Tuesday transient flocks
of birds on their way from the south
land to Canada and Alaska were seen
in town; they stayed only day, and
many will not be seen in this vicinity
again all season, while others will be
present in much smaller numbers.
Among those present. in focks were
warblers Of the following species:
ovenbirds, redstarts, black and white
warblers, and blackpoll warblers,
Harris, song, white-crowned and
white-throated sparrows; the scarlet
tanager, the rose-breasted grosbeak,
and the towhee.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

as bonafide members. No doubt they
will bring new ideas into our meet
ings.
The Memorial Day committees are
progressing in fine shape and from
reports are meeting with cooperation
from every source.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

made to this lecture.
The annual Comercial Club party
will take place on the same evening,
and will follow the lecture.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

The Ladies' Institute met at the
home of Mrs. Ben Dalgarno on Tues
day afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
COX At WORK
IN HIS SPEECH

DAYTON. Ohio July 25.-Arrangcments
for the notification of Governor Cox on
August :. OF his nomination for Pres
Iden, by the Democratic party. virtually
We're cumHletcd today and tomorrow
The Governor planned 70 50 into almost
complete scclus'on to draft his address
OF acceptance.
The notification ceremonies Il wns
decidedly definitely will take place al
the Montgomery county fair grounds in
this city instead Of at Tratlserd, the
Govcrnor's residence. five miles away.
Governor Cox agreed that Il would be
entirely impossible 10 accommodate
guests at Trailsrnd although h. will en-.
tertain the notification committee. the
Democratic national committee ard oth'
crs there on notification day.
Ceremonies on August ! are sche!n!ed
70 begin about l y. m; with parade 9t
visiting Democratic DELEGATIONS TO be
reviewed ~ the candidate who Will de.
liver his address as soon a. the prcl!n.
!narlcs ore concluded. 4 special anrGhi.
theatre is 10 be built at the Fair
grounds 10 supplement It's ErandS:and
with facilities for special guests and
the rress. J. SNc!Er NcNnho7, y local
attorney, was selected today by Cover
nor Cox 10 be chairman of the local
arrnrEementS committee.
Governor CoX's work on his address
will be broken next Friday for tho
homc-com!ng' celebration planned by
Dayton citizens. Announcements were
made today that II Will he a nnT-paru-
san AFFAIR with a parade by varlous or
EanizailonS supplemented by fire works
and other entertainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
GROSS PUBLIC DEBT REDUCED OVER
BILLION DURING YEAR, SAYS HOUSTON

handling OF the maturities Of treasury
certificates from Juno IS 10 July Is,
have now been completed" the state
thcr REDUCTIONS in both the gross. debt
and the floating debt Of the United
S.eteS. Tho gross debt on July 80.
statements. amounted to s?+.29s.321,467:
as against s25. at the end OF
the previous fiscal year on June so,
1919, and s26.5sG.70l.64S on August 81.
1919. when tho gross debt was al Its
Peak.
Debt Reduced
In other words. the gross debt on
June 30. 1920, has bee? reduced by W.
@313Sh,lSh. from It's peak on August 81.
1919 and by sl.lS5.ls 692 from the ag.
ure on June 80. 1919 On July 20. 1870.
on the basis OF daily treasury state
ments. the gross debt amounted to S24,-
?6+3G9,32l. showing further reduc-
ton cf about S35.00o.0Q0 after taking
into account the s2el.oSl,5o0 fac,
under date OF July IS. The floating debt
Goan and tax certificates unmatured)
on. june 30. 1920. aCountrd 70 32.isS..
$500 ~ against S3.26.. .S7S.o0o at the
close Of the previous Gscal year on Juna
81. 1919. and $G.oSS.25,oo0 on August 81
1919 on July -. 1920. the loan and tar
certificates outstanding amounted -
&2453.946,5on showing further reduc-
ton OF about S3l.000.o00,ooo as the re-
suit Of the redemption OF loan certi-
ffcates since the close OF the hscal year
1870 in the amount Of some s?S2,ooo.ooP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

Washington. July cj.--TAc govern
mcnt's income for the fiscal year end.
Ing June so exceeded its expenses for
the first time In three years. Secretary
Houston declared tDday in a statement
In which he announced a reduction in
the gross public debt and forecasts a
further important reduction for the
coming twelve months.
While the annual operations OF the
government showed n surplus OF S-9I.'
2l.547. the more important change,
treasury officials said. WAS the CGtun1
Of $ilN5.lS4,6?l from the gross pubic
debt during the year. Tho national debt
aggregated S2i.@99. .32l. i61 on June 80,
and s@5. S+.506.I60 n year previously:
bu; in the m"ant!m" the Obligations OF
the nation had mounted to their highest
point. S26,5S6,1 10l.04S on August 81. Gu"
10 tho opera lions incident to ,hc hand
ling Of maturitieS OF treasury cerliH'
Gates Of Indebtedness Thus. q reduction
OF $2,297. .3SG.ISG from the peak IS
shown.
Surplus Oaly Technical
Outside OF the transactions tnrolF!nS
the gross debt. treasury receipts 10: the
wear aggregated S6,j9i.J65,3SS. while eN-
pcnditurcs totAil"d $500 .3i3.Sf. Tho
stn'cn1ent revealed. however that Tho
surplus was due largely 10 partial !iq-
u,d1tion Of the assets OF IN" war nm
ance corporation. Exclusive OF the spec
al income from that source. there was
A deficit Of SIl.S79.QT2 N the actual
handling OF income and expenditures.
Tho operations incident 10 tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
Governor Morrow for
Calling Of u. S, Troops

Lexington. Ky. July "5.--Gorcrnor
Edwin J. Morrow. VII" passed through
hecr TODAY on his way % Charleston. ".
Va. where \" expected 10 confer win
G,vernor CornwcN. Of West Virginia.
on tn" state o! pracNr2!!y civil w2r IN
the conl mining districts along the k"r,
tuCky-WcSt Virginia line. wants !ecerl!
troops sent there y soldiers are neces-
sary - bring order.
Governor Morrow sad federal troops
could pu; The effected territory under
martial law and could operate in both
Wcst EirC,n!a md Kentucky. without
affecting the legal status ~ S"!d' erS
sri. has would be the case If Kentucky
troops attempted 70 go !3to "cSi II
g!nia 10 ruTsuc criminals.
Governor Morrow sa.d hc hoped L
would not be necessary {" send tT"o1N
there. but II tho matte: were Nuali% p"t
up 10 HIM he would either order Ken
. lucky militia there O., request that /.
$. government troops bo SORT.
In the latter event. soldiers o. tho
FIRST Division. now III Camp q 1ary
Taylor. Ky. would go They toUc"t IN
! France. and last February guarded tniS
city and count" when a mob 'T.c! ="
lyrch a negro. TIE situation along the
West -kcn:uckv border has not
improved any, according 20 reports
here
Sheriff sowardS. OF Pike county Ken
III. ky. last nigh, asked Governor Nor
!
county for service AT once, saying that
sn!pers hiding IN the hills were shoot
ing at conl miners at work. Sow1rds
said two thousand shots were fred FRI
GeY. Governor Morrow then determined
before taking action 70 sc" Governor
Cornwell 0a he. rMcrrow) was on his
way to Northampton. Mass. where on
Tuesday he will deliver tho address
notifying Calvin Coolidge hn Is the Re-
ruh'!can choice fo- vice president
Capt. V. @. Muil:!;in, oC this city. who
has been az the West Virgin aiken
lucky border for week with his pack
Of bloodhounds. wrote his wife here
that tn situation IS very serious. Hs
declared that as he wrote shots were
being fred into the camp wher" no wa.
fr-r? Sn'T"rs - the mountains on both
81 les e n" RIVER. l. 'e claimed from
Wes; virginia. I is stated here. that
some OF the trouble ~ the rl!a!7E sec
tror has been caused by KentucEiAns
who invaded West Virginia. but ~"
general opinion is that the trouble -
oausad by union mon who arc d:rgrunt-
!cd because Kentucky miners IN he
Tug -.v"r district. Will not join the
union Tho battles 50 far. have oc-
Cured across Tug river. which sepa-
rates Kcsiucky and West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
Took Johnson Off Train
and To the Joliet Jail to
Evade Welcoming Crowd

Chicago. July 25.-Two thousand ne
groes gathered a: tho depot today 20
welcome Jack Johnson back 10 Chicago
after a voluntary exile OF eight years.
fugitive from justlc" in foreign
lands, but Lii Arthur" idol Of the
SouthS!de. failed 20 appear
Fedora! officials removed johnson
from the train q, Joliet and hurried
him TO the jail ther", when ;hAr learned
the SIZE .: the Welcoming throng here.
When the train reached Chicago the
waiting negroes storned the gates IN
an effort 20 see the e1-champlon heavy
weight Of the world Police reserves
from two precincts were forccl 70 beat
the crowd back with clubs 10 clear a
7assaee r"r Lucille Cameron Johnson.
white wife OF the former puEilist. who
appeared wearing n bright red hat. a
Blue serge SUIT. and ctaSplng Mexican
hairless dos 10 her bosom. Policemen
loaded Mrs. Johnson and her eight suit
cases into a brace q taAlcahS anil as
sisted her out "t the crowd.
No effort was made today 10 oh'a n
bail tor Johnson. an prospects tonight
were tha, ne would 'smain N the joliet
jail until arralsned in court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
PAys TO SHOW COAL
PEoP1TEERTNa IN APRIL

Washington, July 25.-The question OF
Goa! cost and nricca was covered by ths
federal t:aGr commission in It's fourth
monthly bulletin Cu hi:uyA'n nous coal
costs. issued to-day. The commission $
review u the h,,Um'noGs industry for
April showed, that n" average sales
realization ot thc Sl2 nTcr7;~Ts report
irc for that month WIS 23,-6 a ton while
The average reported l. .. h. mine cost
amounted 10 s2.G. Os tie latter amount
S204 represented labor costs per ton;
81 cents the cost of supplies and ~
cents general expense OF overhead. The
difference between The sales ra!iZatior
and III (. q. p. rlire cost WAS 50 cents a
ton. which tho commission enr7ha E!zed
could not be considered profit, as from
Il must be sub:rsct"d certain expenses
such as selling costs and interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
FRENCH ARMY Will y
ENTER DAMASCUS

Beirut. Syria. July 25.-The French
troons have resumed their march on
Damascus as a result Of an attack on
French detachment between Hons ana
Tripo'i by the troops Of Prince Feisal
head Of the syrian state, after he had
accented the ultimatum Of General
Gouraud.
To prevent further attacks the French
cleaned out Feisare forces between Ell
beka and Damascus. The Damascus
authorities later sent word that tho
french would not be opposed and they
expected TO enter Damascus this morn
During the Aght!ng between HONS
and Tr.poIi, the Sherifan war minister
was among those killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
U, S. MARINES Will
BRING OUT AMERICANS

Pckgia. July 25.-(By the Associated
Prcss)-Reports OF loot!ng and disor.
der in Tung Chow have been received
here. a small detachment Of American
marines has been sent there to bring
out American residents. II necessary.
Hopes for a compromise between the
opposing factions Is pinned on the
peace mission which has arrived at
'Ti"n Tsn. headed by former Premier
Chin Yum Peng. 1t Is expected that
General Tsac Kun military governor OF
Chilli Province. also will arrive shortly
in Ten Tsin from Paoting Flu.
As Chin has the confidence Of the
Chi-L!-Generals and also Of General
Cheng-Tso Lin. military inspector or
Manchur!a and military governor OF tho
prov!ncn OF Feng-Tten il is believed
the peace mission will succeed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
TWO KILLED BY
LIGHTNING BOLT.
Central West Virginia Swept
By Severe Stom-Rail
Traffic Tied Up

Special 20 The lGteIl.SeGceT.
Weston. ". Va. July 25.-Two men
were k.'.ed. s"vera, PERSONS were !n!ur-
ed. miles Of telephone lines were torn
down and great damage was done 70
property and farm crops BY violent
electrical storm that swept over interior
West Virginia last night.
The dead are Irving Dean. 50. a
white man. :.ad Pau. Carter. .. a ne
gro. who w-r" struck and instantly
killed b. lightning IN a barn on IN.
charles Roetttng farm. east OF Suck
hannon. where they sought refuge.
C;ranyiI!e Dean ara Clifford Carter.
heir fathers and Ray Wc,zcs. wh"
we're with them w'rC knocked uncon-
sc,ous. lrv.Eg Dc'ln leaves 4 widow
Traffc along the West Virginia AMI
Pittsburgh branch of N" Baltimore &.
ohio railroad was ted up. htgh waters
baviar washed out tnH bridge AZ Peter
toa sid!ne. seventeen miles south Of
weston and weakened the bridge at
Orlando. which town was flooded aNI
hadly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
David Lawrence Talks
Of Early Struggles of
HardingS in Marion
BIZ DAVID LAWRENCE
iCopyrtGAt By The IntelLiS ercss.)

,,,z-,,>- , T,----- ,... .-,., .n,
-. 49, ~,
-'. '.'rS h"t '''.@'.,,~'S Ia, ..,.
,S - '..g ,"S 'a,..,.
,..i ~: i '.,..'',,''S ..' 49,. .
NJ" ar Sr'..''S u ",'" -, 'rS' @ -.
". f;.,-r.,,. .h.sn
~, -. .'.,, ", .-l s..s -.
.'s,.-,.'. 49,. '' ,,,.,,,''. -. s,',,...I ~
e-sr,.,', ~. 49, .,,,,.... -. ,,.f.. 49,.
-, =, .,.,.,,. ..-..,,,,;a,.. ,.-.s~s!
-...,,;,,,...''.,,>, ,.''..> 80. - -
.-.,r-.,,.. ~. -, ,:.~,..,.,s - -, = small
- -. ,.,-,,r ., ,..,r,,s 80 ah.ut
,,,ls. .r,-y1,a.. s,..-s .r.,rs a,J .-;lv.
80 - -, .-r. t-,r. y
,,I ..,.,,.,.'. ,.,3 -. I.n-ss.v -,
60 80. -, .,,,,.,.,',.~ -. .,1,i.-rr
,bay ,rr,,,d So. ,-ag. -, >a.., com.
-. go, - ,Ns.~ nos, l.s. ...-r,.s',sI
citizen wee nat a rart.la.r - he
.;saos: o:c.,s n tie .I"G.
Urhappy FIRST Marriage
s73ry ,rarr:ss. = Florence KsnS 20
ysra- paW-n,t railroad e,up,oyc.
,rLoSA e--,r, yy7vs made ne e,r'serah ah,e
20 NI-s geWo,s :. was one us thOSe
,.or,f f,,i ,,,a~-.a-ss ,yh,cL never would
80, or,,,r~aI ~ ,a,a- vaars <le bars
."ro 80 ''S ,,,S,. 49,, hp, t.oaIIv
- Gn.,,tra.,-r ra-s,rait,v Of o,d Amos
L.'I,, 80 fa.Sa- ,o-suadsd her to o.
,1.,, lrr-,s TSr acrd Nj. king Is
'A'.; ",yy'rF: "' - -, a. 49,. 49,
I q
- -. 4as,sSt,- ,,'9s ,yo-,,[. ~ a
..'t, = - - ~ -, "a nysryhnrv
-. - ~ rs'.o-,t,n4 ~ NJ naWols a
sc WI" eN"H '.-1, :, -, .,,.r,s a,J
"Nt',f" 80 ~, " - -, ar.-..,,.,
"'N"'e %~';.S,.s 80. !.;.,.,4 - Jr,X
'4'"', -. .N'''S l,--,,,l,
rs "a"Et,'E - - S."' ,,,S
nc: % emo! C.e 80 - 49,, |xct,nJ
'.'.E; =. tNly,'"7 o., 4. Sf-s DsWofr <a'i
soc:S. poS,,;"4c out yrs; ps "Gh IJ ,s Ie'.
n 'oFe "!CA " l'Fe" ia'H...S . ~ 80. =" -
t"eH 2e.E !o"ns ne" -
sFGSE.:3g loC t'"f.;Ss" 80 go
"oN.0H ''H-yH ., -. -, ia
between ms Gt"S"''E am am ;, - =. .e.' t'sI -. =
3l,!onS %: "eV. H"S KS 20 S',S,'
ned the opportunities WA'S" Ter 'tCte.
seemed - 50" before nsT ana "'dE7.eu
Ware" IacHHs.
Didn't Favor Harding.
O,j Amos E':r: d:i:ct ;.!nh young
yJardi,. would max, = ,oE n the world.
huf FiG-eace Na-d.,,c thought other
,rtsa SIZE sst % wrrE beside her huS-
b1rd yri,h an slrnrsrreas and determt-
nation which was he-o:srn Itself. In
s,rad ~ me comforts and luxur.rs
yvhlrh her father might have gwen her.
she ,ook hor Place beside ae- husband
IN the t!ry newspaper oCc!ce and while
Ia devoted himself 20 the eli;o-!s! side
she organized the circulation depart
ment. She ht-ed the Hews5oys and Kept
them on their toes a.! the time. TO thiS
ddv there are bankers and real estate
first knowledge OF SalesmArsh!p to the
Instructions given them as newsooys by
Florence Harding. indeed there has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
FRANK AND GENUINE HUMILITY
DISPLAYED BY Mr.. HARDING

created by any ar; nor hy th" surround
!ugs The bu.ld!GS wa% Il plain barn
like skeleton structure of wUoG--one Of
those summer CEau:aulUd au!itor!ums
that consist Of i!:t.c NOR than II plat
form and roof set among the trees
of a rural park. Tn" ;rLp-p:HcS. such
as they were---,hr tlfr and drum CORPS,
tho bra SIS bands and the swcuty march
.nG clubS-were conducive rather TO the
opposite OF reverence.
But something tha; was perhaps as
much in the audience as in the speaker
suddenly made you realize what the oc.
casion was--tnat more than 5O,G00,os0
people. through their repro csentat.vts.
we're asking a modest and -effaCnS
citizen OF Marion. O., 70 he the head "E
the greatest nation in tho world to &C
ctpt an authority an3 responsibility
Compared u vii .ch tho power tiat the
CONTINUED eD ...g. Etsht0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
Fayette County Mob Strings Up
Self-Confessed Wife Murderer
B.& 0. Getting Ready 10 Hand Out NiI|iOnj
Many WAR Employees 10 be Dropped

women we're placed on the rayrol.S
u no are not rccd"i in The *ervi'" ana
many arc 10 be dropped.
General superintendent !. ". Scott
of The Yves: Nircinia divisions cf the
Raltimore and Ohio railroad stated
last riGAt THAT fore" Of h"okk'"TcE*;
tlnckreprrs and clerks have ho1n .hHr1
at work for som" days making up ne
back time for tn" employees Of that
division sinrc May !. and that tne Pay
roll - about completed.
Il lld not know thH, I vas in'"TG'i
;, make tho rarnlrnt within thc next
f~w days" said Gr"craI Superintendent
Scott. but VIC viii b" prepared wh"n-
ever tho rcst of tn" system IS ready ="
paw of the hack money. I do not hnow
exactly how much money Il VIII axe
on tho West Virginia divisions. hu! II
viii amount ~ 4 good big sum.
According n tho ruling Of the. wnE"
board. made IN Ch;caGo, the checks ior
back nay must hc separate. and must
net r. conFou3l'd In any way with the
regular pay checks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
GOMPERS SAYS LABOR
WON IN PRIMARIES

Washington. July 25.--Victories for
lahor's national non-partisan political
organization in fifteen primary election
contests is claimed by Samuel Gompnrs
III the leading editorial in the August
number Of the American Federat!onists,
the Official organ OF the American Fed
erHtion Of Labor
The records show. says the editorial
made public today at American Fedora.
ton ot Labor headquarters. that in the
primary elections which have been held
thus far. the national partisan poll
tical organization OF labor has played
a decisive part in more than fifteen con-
tests. In that many districts thoSs
who have been hostile or unir!eudly.
have been defeated"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
RUSSIA WILL MAKE PEACE WITH THE
ALLIES IF WRANGEL IS SURRENDERED
London. July 24.-The Russian So

London, July 2i.-The Russian So
vtet government has notified Great
Britain that It Is willing to meet tho
leading allies for peace conference
IN London, but as a preliminary TO
such c conference 1t demands tho sur
render Of General Wrangel, the anti
2olahevik commander n the south,
prder a Euararte" OF personal safety,
according 20 the Daily Mail.
II tho nots Conveying this decision,
says the rowfpaper, tho Soviet Ia
forms Great Britain Of its willing
ness to agreo to an arTll4stce IN Po-
land. and expresses its nstonish1nent
at Grca. Brtta!a's action II interrupt
ing tho discussion OF trade relations
with Russia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
Police Sergeant Slain
At Door Of Church

Cork. Ireland. r-ly 25.-(By The As
soc:a;cd Frcssl--.l oltce Sergeant Null
hern. chief Of the intelligence depart
ment Of West Cork. was shot dead to-
day ct the door Of \ church at Ban
don. 20 miles southwCs st Of Cork.
EIo had left the police barracks short.
ly before IN civilian attire. ana arrived
A: ;hr porch OF the church just as mass
commenced. nearly all Of the worship
pcrs already being inside. He paused
ut the entrance. dipped his fingers into
the font. and was killed while actually
making tha sign Of the cross.
NIUlhern aSSai!aUts were two
ma skcd men hiding on the porch who
suGdcr'y fired several revolver shots
AZ arms length and then escaped.
Death was instant Gus. All members
~ tho congrcEatio" were SO horror
strickta TINT the service was suspend
eG FOR m hour.