davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

the shops In Omaha are now open
shops. q
Raleigh-All plants on omen shop
basis beginning May 8. Dallas, Texas
Iwenty-two firms declared open shops.
Duluth--Sixtecn shops closed and en-
poyers firm for forty-eight hours.
Jacksonville, Fla.-Eighty per cent of
the employees acknowledged open
shops and accepted forty eight-hour
week. Only seven men quit work.
Situation In Chicago
Chicago has 255 open shops employ
ing SO per cent of the printers. These
are not affected and are running as
usual. Two hundred and sixty shops
were struck. The closed shops agree
to the forty-four-hour week at the
forty-eight-hour wage basis immediate-
ly after an arbitration award granted
a cut Of $4.35 week in all depart
ments.
Worcester, Mass, has only four
union shops out of a total of thirty
two and they have declared for the
open shop. The strike affected the
evening newspapers in Easton, Pa.
but they are being issued regularly by
new help and some old employees who
have returned to work
The bookbinders' strike in New YORK
started on April IL and affected 1,02e
men and go per cent of the binderies
and product. The struck shops are
now running with non-union binders
and report % per cent of normal pro.
duction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Says Nation Has Lost
Sight of Basic Honesty

PHILADELPHIA, May ia return
to the "basic principles of honesty
upon which American industry and
commerce were founded" was urged
to-day by Alba B. johnson, president
of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce, in an address at the annual
heydey exercises of the University of
Pennsylvania.
'As a nation" he said. "we have lost
sight of the fundamental facts of GER
tain forms OF honesty. The main OBJ
ject to-day seems to be to get some
thing without paying for it, but in the
end we pay the price.
"The erroneous idea that you can
get something for nothing seems to
permeate both the social and laboring
classes. This country as g. nation has
been built on an ideal of fair dealing.
Every young man secures his best
ideals by giving more than is expected
of MIN. Those who do not pay in loss
of prosperity and character"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Davis May Attempt
To Settle Troubles
In West Va. Mines
Confers With John L. Lewis,
Who Says Workers Would
Treat With Operators; In
qniry in Shootings Made

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Conditions
in the Tug River section Of West Vir-
ginia were discussed at a conference
to-day between Secretary Davis and
John L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers OF America. An official
announcement was withheld, but it was
indicated that Mr.. Davis might attem pt
to settle the differences between the
miners and the operators which culmi-
mated in fighting week ago.
Mr.. Lewis said the miners were will
ing to meet representatives of the coal
mine operators in an effort to bring
about peaceful settlement.
WILLIAMSON, W. Va. May 49,
The first anniversary of the battle OF
Matewan, in which ten persons were
killed, passed quietly throughout the
Tug River zone to-day, although sixty.
nine citizens of Mingo County tool
occasion to be sworn in as members OF
the state police to act in case of cmer.
gency.
shootings at Rawl, War Eagle and the
Lyck Greek tent colony.
Reports indicated that the firing a
Rawl was of 8 demonstrative nature
Reports from War Eagle, where the
head house, conveyor and an cleo.
trio locomotive at the War Eagle Goa
nine were destroyed by fire, were thai
this loss would amount to $4,000
Alex Bishop, president of the Minge
County Court, has gone to the scene
with bloodhounds
John Tussing, shot in the head nea,
the Lyck Creek tent colony, came t.
Williamson and attending physician!
said his wound was not serious. Tues
sing and Charles Tully, superintendent
of the Crystal Brook mine at Rawl
were fired upon while travelling in al
automobile. They abandoned the ma
chine and took refuge in the mountain
for several hours. Captain J. r
Brockus, of the state police, is inyesti
eating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Chicago Contractors Are Given
Chance TO Confess Bribery

Spectdl Dtspatch to TIe Tribune
CHICAGO, May 19.-Six contractors
who already have appeared before the
inquiry commission will be given a
final opportunity tomorrow to Square
themselves" with the joint legislative
body probing building graft and to re-
consider their testimony, with that Of
other witnesses who told Of graft pay
ments.
Failure of the contractors who su-
perintended construction OF the largest
downtown Office building. to own up to
their part IN the passing of bride
money will result in prosecutions on
the charge of perjury, Joseph B. Elem
ing, counsel for the commission, as
serted to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

can no more cite him for contempt for
his remarks than he can have me i'm
peached. He knows that he is safe in
MS remarks. But if he will violate my
Injunction will gladly punish him"
The injunction in question was issued
against members of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers and ordered them to
refrain from picketing.
Justice Van Siclen said the whole
trouble was that industrial courts were
needed, such as in Kansas. He declared
that the agitation over the open. shop
was "all bosh," that employers did not
care whether man belonged to a
union SO long as he earned his pay.
He made public letter from union
worker complimenting him on his de-
ciision against picketing. This man
charged that graft had to be paid by
union men to get their applications in.
dorsed, and that bad workmen after
they received their union cards earned
automatically as much as skilled work.
ers. He estimated that so per cent OF
union men were loafcrs.
Justice Van Siclen said that last veal
$60,0o0,o00 came out of the pockets oi
union men to support the expenses OF
Mr.. Gompers and his assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Immigration Bill Signed
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The imini-
grafton restriction bill was signed to-day
by President Harding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
said, "may be considered from tbs
standpoint of the country generally -
a compliment to che bench and bar"

said, "may be considered from tbs
standpoint of the country generally -
a compliment to che bench and bar"
Mr. Beck, formerly Assistant Aetor-
rey General, was admitted to the bar
in 1884. In 1888 hp was appointed by
the Attorney General OF the United
States as an Assistant United States
Attorney for the Eastern District os
Pennsylvania. He resigned from that
Office in 1892 because OF the demands
of his private practice.
In 1900 he was appointed Assistant
Attorney General by President McKin-
lev. resigning in 1903 20 become
member Of the law firm of Shesrman g.
Sterling, one Of the oldest in the city.
The firm represented many large cor
porate and financial interests.
Mr.. Beck is trustee of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, director OF
the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank and a trustee of Moravisn Col
lege, Bethlehem, Pa, from which he
was graduated in 1880.
As Assistant Attorney General he
argued number Of important govern
uent cases, among which we're the
Northern Securities merger case and
the Nicely extradition case. in which thS
power Of the government 10 gover1
Cuba after the war with Spain was con-
firmed.
He is the author Of The Evidence in
the Case, published in 1914; War and
Humanity, 1918, and The Reckoning,
1918. He is an officer OF the Legion
of Honor (France) and commander OF
the Order Of the Crown (Belgiuns).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
James WI. Beck
To Be Solicitor
General of u. S.
New York Lawyer VIII Take
Department of Justice
Post July L; Daugherty
Praises His Appointee
Had Other Public Offices
Was Assistant Attorney
General Under Mckinley !;
Served in Notable Cases

WASHINGTON, May 10. - Appoint
ment of James NJ. Beck, of New York.
as Solicitor General was announced to-
day by Attorney General Daugherty.
Mr.. Beck, the Attorney General said,
will assume his duties about July 1
under an agreement with William l..
Frierson, the retiring Solicitor General,
in order to expeditiously transfer the
work Of the Office.
"His appointment" Mr.. Daugherty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Davis Fails In
Effort to End
Marine Strike
conferences at Washington
Halt Abruptly as Unions
Reject Pay Cut and Wire
ALI Ports ''Siand Fast
Ia Ships Sail During Day
Benson Says New Scale
Must Hold and Owners
Reafirm the Open Shop

AL efforts to bring about settle
ment of the nationwide shipping
strike terminated in failure yesterday,
when the conferences arranged by
Secretary of Labor Davis ended abrupt
ly in Washington. Immediately after
the conclusion of the conference, labor
leaders in this city sent kilograms to
every port in the country ordering the
striking marine workers to stand fast
until further orders.
While tha marine workers have ex-
pressed willingness to arbitrate the
question of overtime and working con-
ditions generally, they have refused to
consent to the fifteen per cent reduc-
ton in wages. The steamship owners
and the United States Shipping Board
refuse to recede from the conditions
laid down by them, and which led to
the strike order going into effect
May /.
Fourteen Ships Sail in Day
Fourteen ships sailed from this port
in the twentyfour hour period ending
at six o'clock last night. Although this
is heavy sailing, it also represents
large number OF coastal ships which
are engaged in short runs to and from
this port. Some of the fourteen have
sailed previously since the beginning
of the strike. OF the fourteen, two
sailed to foreign ports and four to
ports on the Gulf of Mexico.
Winthrop l. Marvin, vice-president
and general manager of the American
Steamship Owners Association, voiced
the attitude of the operators yester-
day when he announced that "all men
must come back as individuals" The
association will adhere rigid1y to its
policy announced Wednesday, that it
will not hereafter have any signed
agreement with any sea-going labor
organization.
Benson Relterates Position
George w. Sterling, district director
of the Shipping Board, made public
telegram which he had received from,
Admiral william S. Benson, charm an
of the Shipping Board, which read as
! follows:
"In order to avoid any nlisunder-
standing by reason of reported de-
velopments I reiterate that there has
been no change whatever in the Ship
ping Board position rs regards the
present marine trouble. I consider the
scale fair and just to the men. We
are manning and will continue to mar
our ships at the new scale"
H. H. Raymond, president of the
Steamship Owners Association anc
president of the Clyde Mallory lines
said that no proposition looking to,
ward a compromise on overtime pay
would be accepted by the steamship
| owners.
Immigration Bill Signed
| WASHINGTON, May 19-The imini,
grafton restriction bill was signed to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

tho Ohio Valley held rally in Bel
laire Sunday. John g. Logan. Of Column
! bus. spoke.
Annual memorial exercises Of the
local B'nai Birth lodge were held Sun
day Afternoon at the Sons OF Israel tenn
nile with Rabbi MIschkind. ot Wheeling.
as the speaker.
The New System bakery hrm or this
CITY has reduced the price OF bread 70
len cents the loaf
4 meeting Of the Young Mems c!up
IS 10 be held this evening ~ the hail
in IN" Hub building when pans VII.
be made for % Gance.
James j. Mcfarland has hled his pc
ti,ion as Republican candidate LOT
president cf council al the coming NUM-
q pa primary.
The Liberty confectionery az this city
has cut the price Of soft drinks 10 hfc
cents and ice cream sodas TO ten cents.
Others arc expected follow with similar
cuts.
Or. William j.. Mckee. Of the Nonon-
l-ahnIl rity Presbyterian Churrh, &C
rup:"d the pulpit yesterday In tn" rirSt
and Second Presbyterian churches. !Hs
rcnGr cations heard him.
Young pc"pI" 81 III" christian church
rendered = Program AT tho Churcn last
evening. IN" occasion heinz The HhHctV-
arcc "c Th:ldrcn'.s Day.
Walter g. i'rnrrman. Republican can
,lidair for mayer Wi! file his ""ciara-
ton Of rand!dary with the ';"c':on
board iodn". He is ~ present city
. auditor.
C;rorc" I:arrstron. truan' Officer. has
hrr,I: ;h,. work "f rn"m"ratinS the
= ~ in
Surt. V Nelson. "f n" l'"llaire
ruhl.c S"hoois. WAS in St"ubcnvillc sat
urlay evening for n meeting OF the
Ohio Valley Schoolmaster's CLUB.
Many from T"l!rirc enjoyed the boat
excursions yesterday and last night on
III" steamer Errn" Swan.
William O'Eciii. constable. has mn
nnunccd that he would be candidate
for constable LuL Beaver has also en-
nouncrd his r;,rd.,!;Icy for this office.
The Ed Hranncn r"S;d"nr" property
at Forty-s""rnI and II tkin streets
has been purchased 10y Mr.. -. =. Mason
who r"ccnt,y s"lh h"- Ir"r"rr" on Rose
lin. The CONSIDERATION was not learned.
Mrs Mason has taken possession Of the
, property.
NrnierG Of No S.ry.," Star Legion
vii mcct 1T the hall n the city hall
. ON TUESDAY + "uInS. Each member Is
requested - bring their lunch IN 4
box.
Brvan Ne!lcy of the Veterans OF For
, cicn Wars. announces meeting II the
post for next TUESDAY evening at the
headquarters.
Wayn" Archer has '".d friends that
h. would hc. IL candidate FOR councilman
. from tho Third Ward al the coming
municipal primaries.
NJ and Mrs. Albert I.E"hs have re-
turned from C;n"'nnat. where hey at
ended the l'n,"n !I"hr"w college Gradu-
atom cy"rri:rs. i;icir son Alvin being a
mrmhrrs Of me graduating class.
William Roy. state Nc" president Of
the United Mine Workers spent the
week rnd with relatives here.
Mrs MARY NeM. of Winding Hill. will
entertain numbers of the willard Phil
athca bible class nf the First Freshly
terrain church this evening a her home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
THIRTEEN

4 meeting Of tho official board OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church 10 10
be held at the church Tuesday evening.
At Il special meeting Of the Christian
church Bible school yesterday . special
collection was received which viii 80
for the benefit of foreign missions.
Paul Campbell and Samuel he.ker ar
rived in the city Saturday from Detroit
where they went to drive Dodge AUTO
mobiles here.
Clarence Simpson will be the Demo
cratic candidate for council m the
Fourth war and Lou Curtis. Republican.
will be up for reelection.
William Galbratch. local high school
athletic coach. has gone to Fort Worth.
Texas. whcrs he will play baseball dur
ing the summer with the team or that
place in the Texas league. He will re-
turn to Bel;are high school next fall
as athletic coach.
This week will be the last one Tor
the boys and girls Of the st. Johns
school The actual work will be COM
pletcd about the middle Of the week.
Many from here were at wheeling
Sunday for the big union labor dem
onstration held there which included q
massive parade and speaking.
A picture Of Miss Edna Luce. Bel1
lairc girl appears in the last issue %
Judge" She Is wearing q costume
used in Love Birds"
Frank Myers. Bcllaire undertaken. is
IN Lakeside hospital. Cleveland. where
he is receiving treatment. He had been
in III health since he suffered an at
| tack Of n6e while in the army service
Doncmicp Celectene. South Beliaire
foreigner. in is the City hospital with
dislocatcd knee received in . mishAp
while at his work in tho Rail 4 River
| No. l mine here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
SHERRARD
Echo OoUyOnt1o1

Echo Co0von0o3
An Echo Sunday school convontton
will be held in the Bethlehem chapAl on
Sunday evening beginning At o'clock
The convention will be conducted by'
Tho teachers training class Of tho
Union Sunday school. and . number OF
county officers will be present.
Entertained 8sWt1H Circle
Mrs. w. II. Seabnght entertained the
Allen Grove Sewing Circle At her home
on Thursday afternoon. The early ho1rB
were devoted TO nee1ilework. aftsr which
4 pleasant social time was enjoyed and
luncheon was served. Those present
were: Mesdames C. W. GoetIA Anna
Seabright G. c. Fisher. John Fr3Esr,
Henry Myers, Herman ASmhS. Carl
Smith and W. II. Seabright.
Misses Lena Behrens, T1lhe wheeler
Dora Behrens. Reka Behrens and Vlr.
Attorney and Mrs. J. D. PARROT and
family, Rev. J. NJ. CrisVell and Mrs.
Frank S. Walt. OF Moundsvills, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Carney on Wsdnss-
day.
Mrs. r. C. snedeker was hostess to
the T. D. l.. club at her home. near
Bethlehem. Thursday evening.
Miss Dorothy Folmar has returned to
her home 1T Cedar Rock. after visiting
her aunt. Mrs. c. W. Goetxo.
Miss Jenny McCombs Is Ill
The District Sunday School convon.
ton. which was held in the Allen Grove
Presbyterian church Wednesday AFTER
noon and evening, was very well 1T.
tended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
McClaren Tells Of
Work for Good Roads.

= ....... i.i>pa'rl to- Tn" Int". .-''n'''.
Washington. \ t. Jn:" J.--S'',"
SENATOR ". J. M,T.ar"H. -: N",rh. ~"
d. visitor =: M.,.r:nS;on. - ais" ""u"'
~ coIi cH.I"' ." for Nrp"w"lI county.
II. : w.4..,H Shawn 'hr'uHh"wt ="
e'a.. =, 49,. :r,:r,..,~ hmji"r ri goo"
-n.IS IN We; Virginia. u p:.,Ct!C2.. 'N-
.,.li.urv'! i''.,:.;. e nfd '.r~;;H' j'". IT,
,,i-, had -; o. e.; a." rn,"i roads ,HM
"na"'cd 10y tir. at legislature. i AIN
"roud." l." %ald to-day. that u MIS-
saassrd wl;h"1' Il single dissenting VOTE.
Senator MrtEurcu s:l.i",. hli!dinS
good ro;,,:S ~ M.pCw"N "rI;I:y thirteen
wears ago In ina, time. ~ said, We
save spent Spoon. nU0. constructed H;t%
r.i'"S 1t i:n". pcrmaurU; Highways.
Mos: 81 = waS N n" nature OF lay
tuc out LEV roadway$ entirety. We
rhnncrd anH reduced the grades OF al!
worked. We plan :" c"tnp."t" ht;y N"re
r,.:IeS uC a,w roads Within he next
two Years. Ard u" nav" graded :, total
Of @0O road miles.
McDoMcI county wpchs its county
prisoners and fIt;y cuUNiCtS from Tie
state prison n; Moundsville the year
around
we build our roads t. last" said che
Veteran road builder. and We never
pc-rr!, newly built road 70 dctcrior'
NJ We butid always for permanently.
W. allow no rhearncSS n the Q"r!tty
OF our construction"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
NEW ROTARY CLUB.

Special Dispatch 10 The IntelhEencer.
Martiusbure. w. Va. juno 5.-A char
ter was presented to IN" new Rotary
Club OF MartinSburg by J. Milton Pat
terson. president Of the Cumberland Ro-
tArians, at formal installment
A c. Nadenhousch is president ana
Clyde E. Smith Is secretary or the
RotarianS with membership OF
tWenty-thrce.
In behalf ~ the Cuberland members,
the Nartinsburg club Was presented
with a sifver-plated savrl by Mr.. Pat
terson.
Much enthusiasm and indications FOR
q brilliant future Of tho new club was
shown at the installation ceremonies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
MexiCdnS May Deport
Radicals Wanted Here

Mexico cry. JUa" ''Hr."~ '"''','
and Domlr Ren:cu,. w,:;;cd 10y ne pol
tee OF elant OG.o, IA connection
with a murder there NJ. Z" az i'''
TO the United Stat g.: - can ." fr"N''
they are anarchists. :. v.,S.I'".l-'" ''N'
night BY the SGcrrt.rN .: ;"'e:ea
latlons. Representation asking for 'n''r
return haze been made ny -" NNcr'E''
charge d'aftaircS h,:o. bar ~ Ne" 90 "a.
fact that tinio1;,t.., :c:l;.rn> do not
exist between the United S'a;"N ''''
Mexico, /; IS sad that "N;r.'";;i"A -
impossible II the t~o men az T''''",'
to the tinted states, = w" pc d. '.'
personal order Of r-esid"nt phr'E"H a.
evidence o: a:s rnrr!.>,;:ty and h'S desire
TO punish radicals
Thn ,an neu were captured on jane
in downtown hotel by TWO ,Nfte'.
IAN drtr.;:,c>. WI" hiI arrive" "e''
o,I, , <er ho,irs, before Cr".:s Guad'S.a-
r,r.. IN" prisoners had ""'.''I I't''F
70 +be I.,i;eI states from ';!I'iL ..t!.i''i'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
CONFERENCE CALLED

Washington. June ,. - Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace have asked repre-
Senatives OF various farm organiZa-
tons. grain elevators and dealers In
surancs companies and other associa-
lions interested to attend Il conference
here June IS - consider =, plan for i'm
proving grain storage methods. ne
commerce department announced to-
night.
1iaincd. to provide a method by which
farmers could be given unlimited stor.
age facilities for grain and receive
warehouse certificates that could be
used as an order for the delivery Of
the grain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
Letter That He Watched
For Came After Death

Special 10 the lntellisencer:
Washington. d &. June D 'l>eiore
closing up his office Saturday. = notice
was received by Senator Howard Sutn-
erland from the War R:S! Bureau. /
was 20 the effect THAI George Z, "ai-
son. an ex-serv!re nan who's" h"me
WAS n. ElkirS W. Va. had teen A"T'T"eu
compensation at IN" rate OF S!"n =
month. Tie reward = retroactive Tor
Approximately II year. the date OF hung
watson'S claim.
From that date on until saturday. the
War Risk Bureau claimed 10 be uaaole
N ascertain and decide whether or not
the disease from which the claimant
suffered was contracted while he was
soldier IN the army. II was rna4!y de-
cided that il was SO contracted.
So far as this stricken soldier vas
concerned. The Letter That He
Watched For Never Came.
He died ten days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Dunlap and Miss Hulda Potts Miss
Pitts Will speak on christian Steward
ship" Mrs. Dunlap is 10 submit her
report rs district treasurer Will" Mrs.
Thompson will conduct the memorial
and quiet hour.
Good Speakers.
Good speakers have been secured for
The sessions Of tho annual convention
Of the Epworth Leagues Of I'll" Barnes
vile district TO be he'd here Wcdnes-
day and THURSDAY. Honorable Rupert
r. He.tharN. speaker Of the Ohio house
II representatives VIII speak ar the
session Wednesday, evening. a: the
SrS:ion Thursday afternoon pr Clarence
Alien Of Whs. ling VIII SPEAK ana DR..
John T.. Jose. uf Pittsburgh. VIII speak
Thursday evening".
Culb@rtson and Jones.
Mayor Charles tu!brrtSou has made
ANNOUNCEMENT thai l." would not be 4
cand !datc fer rn-"Ic"tIOn =; IL" com
ing munic.Ia! primary. H." j. !"w S"rH-
Ing his SECOND torn. 'ourC!iman l"N;d
Ii. Jones' also announces h" Will not be
II canL ia,, or nafynr. N'ith": VIII H.
lac - candidate for tho ofli"" q: '.ty
council.
rrnhahIv trc only E"7Ubiiran C:.ndi-
date; - nakc III" rae" for mayer VIII
IT, N'''.'' ~ ., ..,!.,.., ,,.,rr;
"""''''' '''1 o,sa,.,,
I,Ai,, ,,- bot,
Loo Ltr,cn E,n for
,,, ,,.'.iIn,,,l rm,rn ,yo. killed
~ tho Rail & River No. coal mine n
W. ~ h,,, ,,.h, hcnc,.h
80" ~ "'S NV o. u',a arc1 "a
80 :, ..hnrn,a q, ,.n,,n 70.
,, =, 49,. uld coun,r, l,ut his wife
.,,', ,'d,. ,,.ns h-nu~ht m the
'''''' ~ ,,.,,., ,n-
,.,
''"' '"'' %
AZ 800 -, n,o cham.
'r ,,.,,,,rro ho,Inu,r,or. hero 70
,,,. ,'., r,o.,i,,~ rf committees
,,r '.,..-ns,rd nnir,s along the
-..,r -, 49, rrrirrr frr q Marietta ia st
e" iii 10 h,,I n, Stou.
'''N ,"'' =" ." n,, +-n,,, h.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
zionists Fighting Over
Control of Great Fund

Cleveland. OHIO. June Julian w.
Mack, prc<.den: o. n" Zionist orSan'za-
ton OF America. charged At thai body
annual convention today hat 4 small
group OF individuals ha1 executed a
coun d etat in the World Zionist organ
tzation and now were attempting an
other coup in the American organlza-
tIon-au in an effort 20 control tne
500. 900. 600 ruod which II was propose"
"a raise for ,hr rebuilding OF PALESTINE
In his annual report. Mr.. Mack gave
his version Of tho break between the
administration Of the American organ
ization and Or. Chain W'izmann. pres
ident OF the World Zionist organization
over the question OF how the fund WAS
to be raised and by whom |; was I" De
disourSed. Adhereris OF both MY Man
and DIR. We;zaIann are "snunS '"r con
troll Of the convention.