davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
No IN TINA TON Of WHAT t
CONTAINS HAS BEEN GIVEN OUT
ALLIED COUNTRIES
AWAIT ANNOUNCEMENT
Understood 1t Will Contain
Counter-P Proposals But
Nature Is Unknown

tonight by The German Peoples party
.rad,.rS 70 represent Il liberal compro-
Mise between the demands OF the entente
made III Paris and Germany's offer mad
in London. lie said iNcy would name
far reaching guarantees covering econo-
mic cbiigat.uns 10 be assumed by Ger
rrar, n Concction with her present pro-
pos.I..
l.y:noar England. Apr, 81 (By tho
Associated PreSSD.-rhc impression Of
those who ar. close 10 I'remicv Lloyd
George and Premier Erland and ar par
tiCiy,lciug n th"i- conversations at
Lynne. = that both the prime ministers
tee tia: tl"y Aavc met Some days TOO
soon TO pcrnlEt nt their taking into &C
count All the clements or III" German
situation. and that they cannot ur''ve
AZ clear Judgements without knowing
how tho American government; WI
treat The last German note, which ;hc
British ard French statesmen a"' m
fu-mcd went forward - Washington to-
day.
/; j. loss tn" contents OF tt.iS no;e
that concerns them than whether Sec
re;ary OF STATE Hughes VIII return 4 10
tn. Germans or transmit il 10 tn" al
IiHl governments "llupu' C"'UIil'INt W
whether PreSid-at Harding ard Mr..
Hughes will examine the proposals and
forward thcm TO The allies with suE-
grstions aud recommendations OF their
OWE.
Whatever is don" will moan Il matter
oc days. for Mr.. Lloyd George and NJ.
Briand must Sepa-ate tomorrow.
Both III" French and British govern
mc0ts appear 20 be withou; adviccs that
would Indicate thN probable action or
the Washington government. Also L
;S no; understood what Interpretation
should Be given :" the last paragraph
Of Secretary Hngh">' reply 10 Ger
many respecting tn" American govern
ment's willingness to forward fresh
offers from Germany Direct communi-
ca'tonS constantly are being exchanged
between Berlin and London and Berlin
and Paris. so that unless GHrmany'S lat
rS. proposal takes on some additional
quality IN being rclaycd by way Of
Washington. those persons near tho
prcmierS say they fail 10 see why ii
should not havo been sent direct 20 the
Interested powers.
Hope was expressed that tho now Ci~r-
man note may lead to tho Washin 5ton
participating In the larger
Of the allies carly in May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
PROTEST AGAINST
THE MOVEMENT FOR
OPEN SHOP IN j. s.
COMPERS ADDRESSES
LARGE MASS MEETING
Says Public Will Not Consent
TO An Industrial Autoc-
racy-Strong Talks
Philadelphia. L., April "4.--S"mun:

Philadelphia, Ta., April "4.--S" mun
C;ompcrs and Frank Morrison. respect
lively rrosi,lcn; ana socrr'ary "f lhr
American Federation of Labor. addressed
d large mass meeting har" to-day, held
To protest against what was described
rs "thc nation w:d" open shop move
mcni." The gatherings were held IN
two Of III" largest theatres In the city
and III" crowds were so dense II VAS hc"-
rssary TO hold overflow meetings in the
street.
1T is my iudmcnt and conv:"tion."
declared Mr.. GomparS. chat the Am"r:-
can pcoplc. who did much 10 defeat mill
tary auto"racy in IN" last war. viii not
consent TO the substitute in III" United
States Of an industrial au'o"rlry. NO"
that we understood better III" moaning
of citizenship and tho rights Of '!hr'Y
We are no, going 10 surrender to any
gang OF men bccaus" "f their wealth
alone"
Mr.. Gonpa-s condemned efforts 70
lower costs by cutting wages and what
hr said was An orEauiz"d movement now
being promulgated by chambers "f COM
merce throughout the country and h% IA"
national assoria ton of manufacturers.
Men Responsible.
"rhc men who arr res cspnnsih.r for THIS
movement" hc declared. have III ndS
that ara five centuries behind IN" times.
up until Il few months ago the cry was
always produce. Pr"du"". Even after
the war WAS over THIS order came from
the chamber q: commerce. tn" "rh" had
scarcely passed away whh'I ia" shops
began 70 shut down. closed by tn" manu-
faCturrrS themselves. and vast numbers
OF men and women wcrc thrown into tho
streets, in rich and bouniifu. country.
such Il tragedy il an ind!Ct mont against
the capt:lims of industry and the prince"
OF finance.
"Then tho first novr. :" wage cu;.
thcy Say that times ar" bad and cutting
wages is Il remedy. cutting wages Is
thought - be tho b"St plan 10 destroy
the cohesion OF the workers, 50 under
hypocr!tical cloak and GesrcrttinG Tn"
name and traditions OF Old Glory th"H
dared mask their object under the nam"
Of American shop, tho open shop. "hlrh
means Il shop closed against union
,abur. Last December camps Shipyard,
despite 4 union agreement. sat up motto"
that no committees would be recognized,
but that ca ch workar would be dealt
with as an indiv idual. Kaiser Wilhelm,
in mis- palm!est days. never declared
anything quite so autocratic as thar.
"All the bitterness that accumulated
during the war has been saved uD ti'l
now. and Is vented in violent attacks on
our men and women Of toll"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
To Consider Propossala

I.ympne. April 2i--(By the ASso-
Gated Press. Tho allied government
viii be invited to send representatives
20 a meeting OF the supreme council
next Saturday 20 consider the German
proposals. IL they are received in the
meantime. and 10 determine upon i'm
mediate action should the German pro-
poAaIs be unacceptable. This was de-
Cided upon by Prtmiers Lloyd George
and Brand at their conversations here
today.
II the British coal strike Is ended tic
supreme council VIII meet in Paris. II
the strike Is not ended, ii will meet IN
London.
The United States government will
not be invited 10 attend. as 1t is not
Signatory to the treaty Of Versailles
under which the supreme council meets
bUt both premierS would welcome the
presence OF American delegates.
They consider il unfortunate that re
German government should not have
sent u copy of its latest proposals 10
thom. so that they might have begun
IN examination at this meeting. How.
ever, as Mr. Lloyd George said. they
would BE- glad TO have them through
American hands.
Occupation ana Control
The conversations between tho pre-.
mlerS OF which there have been i've oi
from two to three hours each. have turn.
ed upon the French project of occupa-
ton and economic control Of more Of
the Rhenish West Phalian region. II
BRAND and N. Berthelot eNpoun led the
plans. and Mr.. Lloyd George questioned
tho French Representatives. Both pre-
mtcrS are quite agreed that n" Ruhr
coal hold must be occupied if Germany
continued - II in ;hr payments
already Ing du" May ! and In
cas-, of accept with satisCa".
tn-v suara the terms Of the docu.
(coatinusd on Page Twelvs.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
Why Harding and
Hughes Turned Down
Mediation Offer
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
t.rryrighc 10y tne lm.cHHs.1cc")


IneS' ;"r arhlirat"A i"T cnt''"'E uh-
'e'', S'' ~ reasons - - ,'u' nat
ne Amcr"2A a'u'u"' ""''rn r''"r"-
''ohS - 'ha' ''r' ,'h"u". "'> ''A'' WI,
100 n'u'h ~ 4 burden ana destroyed
n" iHr"ntlvr ~ tu' c. r;uanS I" work
na"d e""ugh 70 pay thri- bills. Yet
back Of any proposition which nitro
duccS American argument or SugreS-
ION . -" create: factor OF american
""sp"nSht,ity for the s!z" Of ;hc In
d"mRity nAcd.
II th' | mi;"d St@;'S lad agreed %
'76;tra,". IN" American government
Nigh: h'svr been placed n a position Of
eng morally rep":~'r! :" H'""pi irc-
man rcnarati"0 b"nl> - "N"hanG" for
ON" -: "a" allied i..h'> :" IA" United
States. This. American HUh&c opinion.
As e. 'd"at,i ,""krI ur,"H a 2 make
.hift %; Gvuhtcut va,;" h"rauSo when
No first Suggestion ubou' - wa T'al".
WaSh:n;tuA showed a rnarkal c"ointSs
.nwa-d .HatA :aNa as ,r..r as ANY O,hCr
wh:rh wrull tend 10 d"prec;atH ;he
.a,v, @: Americas foreign loans
valued Asset.
-, ;, ,.,i,;..,..>, .,y;,.,,.v
,. .h g, r,nS. ,.,1rnd
W. nus
'''' A"i '> : '''''"> ~ ~''o'"e. ;s
NS any >'h''h' 80 ''''C'''"'''" '''''r
In whole q" N p'T''
or course nc entire HN"|,I"a OF '"F-
"'En :Hd"h'"dneSS mas always had L III
r"ct era7'nS on N'a, amounts ',' : NOR:
70 ans ''.u '''''.'' ',o''' ,,',t,"% .',a .
,u' 'N'7E c"o!' - '''','H''
'c" ''' 80 ''''N ," '' ~
'"e"'"hS W'' "''' o.. '"H; ot.h,,,
WIN ""o' .''S n''" "''" ''..' aa' :, -"
"hctAr0 presenter ~ ''' "'''u 80,
r"r'nt!'t' o. 'Hi"GmN'.E iHr"usn u'p'o-
maj" o" n7anc'" rhaH1N'S.
Tn" dHG'Ni"n o' IN" hardthS aonin
's;ratio7 also IS IN !!Ae VIA the atti-
'udc assumed by n" American con,iA's-
>."n"-s VII" 3GT:SHH t7cS'drN' "lISo'i
: ~" peace ""af'E'n"H' y StuoH WIZ
mad" iri"rma'lN ~ tRa r'P'ra''"n HU"S
'.'n. hut ~" 7;i"d StarS her'ne" |"
''ni"r an "N.Ciai "p.h'"". Il was ie''
''Iai Nm"rI"aS vows ""n'H pa P7eS"n'
d a, ~" r"narat"nS COMMISSION 'ao'"'
i;u; tha; commission wis unao!" 10
function aS "omplet" fundamentally
HrS"iy h""auSa ~" nit"d states re-
used - -aiify III Versailles treaty
md ,"acu" ot nat"ns. which expressly
nr"v'd'H '"c N'h'c.,'" ~ ~t'r'nos' r.
~''""'',. "'''
''"'E WIZ" ~ ntt -.
80 NH',' III .,,,,
We, 20, IN &C.
'' ~" 'i"'u.'',H' . ,..
'"'''H ', ",.,A ,.. -" Nv, h., ar'o
wax ''' n'''' H'''' w. '',' r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
Want a Get Together.

Secretary liuSh"S' note uaS intended
% show that IN" United States wants
.na Germans and ~" allies 20 GOT TO-
:ct,.r aSain and discuss t.i" whol"
.,urS;jon "ncN nlo5r. The tceiinC hHT"
: hat hero je Il rhanGc in tho S:tua-
on and thar 80 t;"rmans now realize
hry mus NO. rnan" such tr!N:nC Coun-
or proposals - the" recently did. hu'
.ruSt Sow 81 readiness 20 pa what
,Mrv rca''r Cpn. II tho Germans hal
~n"wn a,r Sincerity ~ no last cor
fcrcnr", ti~ al'ra would have modified
,hr.r original ;"-nls. som" diplomats
..,y frankly tu'% believe Germany vas
waiting Cor ih' iTa-dinL administration
to corn" into I"U"- and :Iil" sides with
D" Gr-n>n>. Tna' i"p" as been dis .
ro!l,I ly rhN Ilu~a"S notes. and IN"
;"rnt;,n> -"AIIz.. ti.':r only h"r" for q
-Iua-r deal - ~ a ,"nfr-srr" IN wn''''r
Nrr"ri,t SIS u a. = d.~pt ."nat" Nh-
SNrvcr. Snrh Z, ,."uc"r",,'..' = .n"N ;;ah.".
aIl Thor. = I:cA h"g," 'nn' \'n'.:ira :
rarrivjplt!or =" -" '"'.:-""0rr ~!
..,.d :" Il s.,'j .":u,'A;. ana prov" aGaiT
,h:,t :nr u"W.r and iuru"nr" "f tn"
'-uitod Sfu'..- !, 'nt'rnI'i"n:i co.
.,r"ra'iuu ,an l.. h.r.r,n; from ,hs
..wpoin. "t .h~ ",rr""on..:l1r W."
>noui "rn,.nr'''., ,,i,,,,n"">" ~h"n"v":
III iut"rrrn'i"n.r association "f any
md = m.u'''c'.!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
TT r INTELLIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25

Others are waitlng-wishinS rhcy had
been nomna ed. In many cases their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25

CONTINUED on PAge Sly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25

Pair Monda-, Followed by Showers On
Tuesday; Continued Warm
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14
UNIVERSITY HOLD
 FINAL EXERCISES

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Fayetteville, June 14.-Gilbert '. Short, of Conway, was granted de- gree of bachelor of arts this morning at the forty ninth annual commence ment of the University of Arkansas.
 The commencement address was de- livered in the University chapel by Dr. Frank Strong of the University of Kansas, before large audience.
 After the address the degrees and certificates were granted by Presi- dent John c. Futrall, in the presence of Governor Thos. c. McRae, and on behalf of the board of trustees. The GA degrees granted included master of arts, master of science, bachelors de- grees in arts, education, chemistry and engineering. Twenty teachers certi- fictaes, and several diplomas and cer- in piano were also granted.
 Thirty-eight Arkansas counties were in the list of graduates, which included young people from Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14
CAMP PIKE OFFICERS
 PROBE CARR'S DEATH

Three Camp Pike officers are here today to investigate the circumstances attending the injury of Byron Carr, the young soldier killed at Beaver Fork last month. The officers are Ma jor H. s. Wild and Capt Philip Golf fey of the engineers corps and Major George B. James of the medical corps
 Carr, it is said, was dynamiting fish when a stick of the explosive went off in his hand, also setting off two sticks which were on the ground near him. The soldier carried no govern ment insurance, and the investigation by the officers is to determine if his relatives are entitled to six months pay such as given to soldiers killed in line of duty. As the act which resulted in Carr's death was in violation of the law, it is probable that the pay will not be allowed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14
FINDS INDIANS NOW
 INCREASE IN NUMBER
(Ry the Associated Press,

St, Paul, Mnn., June 14.-The American Indians are not decreasing in numbers, according to Dr. Elmer E. Higley of Des Moines, wso was re- gently appointed superintendent of h. dian work of the Methodist Episcopal church, who is here attending the conference of American Indian mis- sionaries.
 There are more than one-third of a million Indians in the United States" added Rev Higley, land if ty-seven distinct languages are spok- en. "A survey among the Indians has just recently been made by the Cen tenary officials and shows that not only the full blooded Indians are in creasing, but also the mixed bloods, with better homes, medical attention, and better care of Indian babies and with the missionaries taking the gos- pei of soap, sanitation and salvation,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14
ELAINE BLACKS GET
 TEN.DAY RESPITE

Little Rock, June 14.-Counsel fol the condemned Elaine negroes at least gained a respite of ten days. The su-
 preme court late yesterday afternoon
 took under advisement the petition for
 a writ of prohibition against Chan
 cellor Martineau, after a two hours
 argument.
 The whole question hinges upon the
 issue of the chancellor's jurisdiction. The state contends that chancery court
 has no jurisdiction over criminal pro-
 ceedings The defense, however, con- tends that any competent court has
 jurisdiction in a case of this charac-
 ter where there is no other apparent remedy.
 The original writ was made return able in chancery court last Friday af- ternoon, but when the petition for writ of prohibition was filed in su- preme court, Chancellor Martineau de ferred the hearing until the supreme court could render its decision. It is said by the defense that no further action will be taken in chancery court until the supreme court has rendered it's decision next Monday. Should the court hold that he chancery court has jurisdiction, Chancellor Martineau will proceed to hear the petition, Should the court hold, however, that the chancery court has no jurisdiction, it is presumed that the next step will be for the governor to issue a second fixing the date for eIec- trocution. It is not known whether counsel for the defense has any other possible remedy in view.
 Considerable interest has been dis played in the somewhat remarkable l story which appeared in Chicago l paper last Friday giving circum- i stantial account of the electrocution of the six negroes. This story gave the order in which the men were led 1 to the chair and even het last words | of several of them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14
CANEY

Good rains fell here the past week, which were very much needed.
 Miss Ida E. Fluckiger returned home Thursday from Memphis, where she occupied the chair of modern ian guage in the central high school.
 J. A. Phillips left Sunday for Will lon to visit his son, c. L. Philips. He was accompanied by his granddaught- CT, Elba Phillips.
 Clyde Hancock and sister Glennie were guests at the home of their uncle, J. L. Phillips, the past week.
 Joe Hargis and mother visited rela- tives at Sunny Gap Sunday.
 J. C. Barnett was here one day the past week looking after his farm.
 Several from here attended the all day singing at Lollie Sunday.
 Thomas Phillips visited his sister, Mrs. Ruel Jones, at Conway last week.
 June IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14
HORSESHOE MOUNTAIN.

Health is very good at present.
 The nice rains for the last few days were greatly appreciated by all.
 Miss Lula Duncan of Republican spent Saturday with Miss Ruthie Me kaskle.
 Nearly every one on the mountain went to the all-day singing at Bethle- hme Sunday. All report a good time and good singing.
 Misses Ludie an dLilly Ward are visiting rleatives here.
 On account of the singing at Beth lehem our evening of singing was put off until the fourth Sunday.
 June II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14
Tuesday, June IA, 1921.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14
the increase of the number of Indians

the increase of the number of Indians will continue.
 "Two-thirds cannot understand the American language. Thirteen per cent of the Indians are afflicted with tuberculosis, and S0,0O0 suffer from trachoma. Three out of every five h. dian children die before the age of five years.
 "There are 430 Protestant mission aries and 275 Catholic, with 616 church buildings with a membership of 42,000 Protestants and 1000 Cath olics."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14
BERYL.

Crops are looking fine since the rain.
 Rowe Beard and Floyd Deihl made their regular trip to Center Point Sunday.
 Bud Fortner of this place went to Little Rock last week and underwent an operation for appendicitis. He is reported getting along nicely.
 J. B. Honea and his granddaughter, Miss Grace Honea, visited relatives at McRae, Ark, Saturday.
 Mrs. Avie Wilkerson is still on the sick list.
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday
 Next Sunday is our regular preach ing day at the New Liberty -Beryl church. Let everyone come.
 June 14.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14

CLERKS, (men, women) over IT, fol Postal Mail Service. $120 month Experience unnecessary. For free par ticulars of examinations, write R. Terry, (former Civil Service examin- er) 995 Continental Bldg. Washing ton, D. C.-6-13d2t.*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14
MRS. HOUSEWIFE, B. W.

B. w. is degree that should be given to every housewife It stands for 'Business Woman" And a successful housekeeper these days is bushes woman high
 Budget systems, account books and close figuring all help her to keep expenses down. but first of all she is wise, shrewd buyer,
 She keeps in touch with the lowest prices best qualities and newest commodities by reading dilgent- ly the advertising columns of her daily newspaper,
 Every profit by reading newspaper adver- tiesements. Advertised products are dependable pro- ducts Learn about the things the good things that stores are offering and manufacturers put ting out. Read advertisements and you will money.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of extending thanks to our friends for the many courtesies shown us during the illness and death of our husband and father.
 Mrs. R. F. Parker and Children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-14

If you have reason to think your child is suffering from worms, take the safe course-use Whites Cream Vermifuge. Worms can not resist it's expelling influence. Price, 35c. Sold by Greeson Drug Go.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Visions.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Francis B. Livesey's article was
quite interesting, but apparently he
does not understand his own ex-
perIence. He was merely in vision,
not dead. He apparently believes
the Bible, yet he gives this exper-
fence as being death. God has said:
The soul that sinneth, II shall die!"
Also THE dead know not anything"
is another expression designed to
teach US the state of the dead. l
had a similar experience, though Of
shorter duration, but 1 was not
dead. I merely saw these things
pass before me while in a sleep.
When Daniel the Prophet saw the
visions of the worlds history pass
before him, he said he fell to the
floor and there was no breath left
in him. Another expression regard
ing the state of the dead in the
Bible which proves that the express
sion The dead know not anything"
does not refer merely to the body
and that the consciousness remains,
is I'm that day his thoughts perish. +"
The expression Every living
soul in the sea died" refers to the
animals which live in the sea. Paul
knew he saw these heavenly visions
but he did not know exactly how 1t
was that God caused him to see
them. Neither does anyone else
know the exact method God uses,
but these people are not dead
people. When man dies. he is inert
clay, and were 1t not for the resur-
rection, he would never be anything
else. The wages Of sin is death"
And death is the absence of life.
At the time of the resurrection,
the redeemed will receive spiritual
bodies and this man saw his con-
dition as 1t will be after the resur-
rection. God has often revealed
future events in this manner. His
return to the earth Is a proof that
1t was a vision and not a reality he
experienced. Had he been dead and
resurrected actually possessing a
spiritual body, he would not have
returned to the earth at this time
or in the present state of this earth
II a panorama passes before a
persons eyes moving from top to
bottom. person studying the pic
ture will feel as IL he is ascending.
Dreams and visions should be dealt
with, with the utmost care and their
Interpretation carefully studied, be-
cause under no circumstances are
we to accept any vision or dream
as authority II 1t fatly contradicts
the word Of God:
=. PEARL L. TRUMAN.