davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

MT. and Mrs. A Murstein and
 daughters Misses Frances and Eliza
 beth. of Stratford avenue, will spend
 the weekend in New York city visit
 ing relatives and friends.
 Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pastor
 of ,hs First Presbyterian church, has
 returned from his vacation spent in
 the Berkshires and will resume his
 place in the pulpit tomorrow morn
 ing.
 Joseph EeirheIc of Davenport street
 loft "Wednesday on the George Wash
 ingrou for his sixteenth trip across
 The Atlantic. He was guest of his
 parents in this city for several days.
 Miss Gladys F. Green and Mrs. Adele Nathan conducted the thimbIe party at the Food Hut yesterday af- tarnuou when numerous silver buckles
 for rho shoes of the Colonial gentle mon who are to appear in the "F'east of Freedum,' were made. Many women were present to assist in the
 work of dyein- materials 10 obtain certain shades and Colors and to sew the costumes for the characters in the pageant which will be staged ar Eaardsley park, September 10, II and I12.
 Mrs w. L. Beaver of New York makes announcement of the marriage of her daughter. Miss Beatrice. to Louis Hill, G1 Butler avenue, this city.
 Captain George Rutherford of the fire department and his wife, of 16S Beach street. have left for a ten day vacation with relatives in Toronto, Canada. While there they will visit tao Toronto National Exhibition, ] Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
 The executive board of the Bridge port Art League will hold a meeting ! in the league roOu.-. 1S9 State street Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when the winter program will be completed. All members of the committee are urged 10 be present.
 Two October brides Miss Ethel To- gan and Miss Eul1 TouCey will enter tain with a luncheon at Miss LOgan's home in Fairfield, Tuesday, in honor 1 of Miss Mabel Ravens, whose wedding | 10 Garner K Birdscye will be cele- 1 brated Sept. 19.
 All those who were featured in the ] minstrel patriotic ending and min streI chorus of the last production given at St. Mary's hall in December are requested to meet tomorrow morning at. 10 o'clock in St. Mary s hall on a matter of importance.
  ! Mrs. NJ A. BaItovich of 320 LenoX : avenue. entertained yesterday at her . home in honor of Private T. Boro, re- 1 gently returned from overseas where ! he had bcon for the past 17 months. ! Mrs. Elsie Sanborn of Silver Sands, will be hostess at the meeting of the 1 Fidelity Sowing circle, which will be | held September 12. Members will meet at 10 o'clock at Reads corner where they will take a trolley. They i will stop at post IF. to reach the | ..Ertstol." Mrs. Sanborn's cottage. Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Bjork- | land of Dewey street, Miss Helen | Fitzgerald of 2374 North avenue, and ! Miss Gencvieve Carroll of BeechwOod 1 avenue. are spending the week end | fin New York city, the guests of ! friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
Dainty Ruffled Dress
 For Riddle

The tiny person of the family may seem most attractive in play clothes. just must look bit frillcd and ruff fled. And it isn't always as easy as one supposes to be frilled in just the right away when one is q wee 'un.
 some youngsters must be quaintly rutflcd. Others require Dilowy ruff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Rear Admiral auT Nvs. Edward Anderson ol the 1CStsu Navy Yard arc spending tte weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. smith of ErooElavu avenue.
 NIT. and Mrs. Louis Hall and Mir. and Mrs Egnrrt NIursh of Nul IIu avenue have just returned from Camp L..auJIe. Canada, where they have boon spending three weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Hicks of Colo rado avenue and Mrs. G. W. Jackman of North avenue ago expected home ucNr rcc1, from H.usvaIe, N. H.. where they have ucuu visiting for the past three weeks.
 The Misses Annie. Name and Katherine Roland auI Miss Iraostire JackaI ot tli- city. and Lae Misses May and Florence I>aue of Wilkes barre. Tt. are n,suugiuE rhc "Slr- loma" cuttar. at Fairfield beach for two weeks.
 Milton and Bernard sIsmau. sons of NIr. and Mrs. Samuel SuauNu ot I-rauuva WU have returned from Camp Berkshire. Goshen, Conn., where they spent jhe summer months.
 Miss Vera Curtis of the EIotropoli- tau Opera company is spending the 1yrcs-oud at the home ot her mother, Mrs. John c. Curtis, 15l Coleman street.
 Miss orauc Feeder of Fairfield is rutertaiujne over tho weekend Miss N1arguorita Doubleday of ltdEeneld' and EoDcr. Duachmnr and sheldon Coleman of New York city
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bernard of Hartford are the woek-ond guests or Mir. and Mrs. James ". HUrnham of Noble avenue.
 Mrs. P. Quinn of Liberty street and +no NItssgs Kathryn and Margaret Cormack of Hanover street have re- turned rp th... homes after a de- Hghtful motor trip ro Rye Beach ,yith d party of friends.
 Joe Lefpnrr or Madison avenue will spend tho weekend in New York city visiting friends.
 Mrs William Gibbons and daughter Dorothea have returned to their home in Hartford after spending two weeks lt silver Beach and this city.
 Mrs Edward J. Lcary and children of Fifth street are guests of Mrs. I.cary's sister. Mrs. Albert Winter of Danbuty.
 James NcLaughUn of Manchester returned to his horne after visiting friends in this city for several days.
 C1corga P. Tobiu of Cottage street is spending several days at Hotel Green in Dlnbury.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederick Curtis. IT.. or this city attended the wedding of Mss Janet M. Kelley of Waterbury and George TT. Culhauo of Danhury,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Younghub: What makes the baby cry like that7
 Wifey: It's a tooth, dear.
 Younghub: Can't we send for the dentist and have it out?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Tea and coffee are drugs. should be taken only upon the advice of physician.
 The active, chemical constituent in tea is an auzaloid known as tannin. which makes tea have astringent ef- feCts- IL constipates the bowels and interferes with normal digestion.
 If tea is made in an iron vessel or in a tin one which has begun 60 wear, it will become dark from the forma- tion of a bitter tannate of iron. Then you may be drinking metals. Uncun- sciously.
 The commercial value of tea dces no- depend, as much upon its fngre- dieuts as it does upon it's aroma. In other words, a new route to your pocketbook is to fatter and tickle your nOscrils.
 According to recent estima tes. he worlds tea product is about 5OO,OOO,- GOO pounds annually, valued at S75.- 0OOs For tea, coffee, and cocoa, the world spends daily nearly a mil lion dollars. Is there any wonder that heart disorders are becoming more prevalent2
 The next time you notice some one drinking. a good" cup of tea, re- member that the following are .he chief chemical constituents of two typical varieties:
 Black Tea. Green Tea. Water .......-.... SEQ 5.9f Caffeine ... 3.24 233 Alcoholic extract %. 6.79 7C5 Tannin acid -...1G.4O c714 Cellulose ......3+OO 25.9O
 To drink these medicines Ctea and cofee) "any old time,' and when visitors come" is a crime against ones self and his dependents. One might as well chew tobacco when guests come' or drink a cupfui of whislley after a meal, or chew some arsenic, bromide, garlic or calfs liver all day, just because it is customary to do so.
 The excessive use of coffee Dro- duces wakefulness, confusion. and ! incoherence of thought, and also pal pitation and irregular action of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
Social sy0tttiizogs

 Contributions phOno Tnrrum nall news to editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

A youthful and simple blue voile with the deep facing on the puffed skirt and yoke of the waist in satin g'he sleeves are ch1rming gathered Into marrow bands of satin. The belt is also narrow and instead of the customary ends at- the back buttons slst like tho dress. Medium size calls for yards 36-inch yoiIe and 1 yard 4O-inch sa4in.
 Pictorial Review Dress No. S453. Sizes. Ie to 20 years Price 25 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Mir. and Mrs. X. F. Hicks of Colo rado avenue and Mrs. G. W. JHckman of North avenue arc expected home ucNr ,vrr1, from H,usvaIe, N. H.. where they have ucou visiting for the past three weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
? 9s g ss g. ss=%Hx *E#z%&*%*

which took place Thursday morning at the home of the pride.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Hall and MT. and Mrs. I-ghnrt 2Iorsh of AIiu Hil avenue have just returned from Camp NI..auOlo. Canada, where they have ruou spending three weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
}. . ,. ' ' }. }. ! . : ,. ' ,. ' - ' ' ,. '

Rear Admiral auT NErs. Edward Anderson ot the Portsmouth Navy Yard arc spending ule weekend as F. Smith Of 1r0oEIavu avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

The Misses Annie. Name and Katherine Roland aul Miss Eruostiue JacEal ut -li- uity. and tae Misses May and Florence lane of Wilkes barre. rt. are n,.uuyiue rhc "SIr- loma" cottara aa Fairfield beach for TWO weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Milton and Bernard SIsu'u. sons of Mir. and Mrs. Sawusl SusiuAn "t I-uouuvu IHIu have returned rom Camp Berkshire. Goshen, Conn., where they spent the summer months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Mir. and Mrs. A. Mursteiu and daughters Misses Frances and Eliza beth, of Stratford avenue, will spend the weekend in New York city visit ing relatives and friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pastor of ,hs First Presbyterian church, has returned from his vacation spent in the Berkshires and will resume his place in the pulpit tomorrow morn lnr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Curtis. Jr., of this city attended the wedding of Mss Janet M. Kelley of Waterbury and George IT, Culhauo of Danhury,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Miss Vera Curtis of the MotropoIi- tan Opera company IS spending lh' weekend at the home oi her mother AIrs John C Curtis. 15I Coleman street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

George P. Tobiu of Cottage street is spending several days at Hotel Green in Dlubury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

James NIcIau-hIin of Manchester returned to his horne after visiting friends in this city for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Joseph Ieiohelc of Davenport street loft Wednesday on the George Wash lnEfon for his sixteenth trip across The Atlantic. He was guest of his parents in this city for several days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Airs. W. I. Beaver of New York makes announcement of the marriage of her daughter, Miss Beatrice, to Louis Hill, 6l Butler avenue, this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Two October brides. Miss Ethel To- gan and Miss Eul1 TOuCey will enter tain with a luncheon at Miss Logan's home in Fairfield, Tuesday, in honor of Miss Mabel Havens, whose wedding to Garner k. Birdseye will be cele- brated Sept. 1g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

Until Saturday night at ton o'clock
contestants Will enjoy the most liberal
opportunity to secure extra credits that
will be made at any time during the rc-
maindcr Of the campaign. Tho lntelli-
grnccr has offered moro than $4,000 IN
luxurious motor cars and other valuable
prizes with which TO reward the success
lul contestants whose efforts excel In
adding to the circulation Of The Intclli-
genrcr.
This present oprortunity-which con
tinucs for only two days more is Of tho
most vital Importance to the contestants
who aspir" To winning the choicest
prizes With every SIS in subscription
payments n Special Ballot Of $500 cX-
ira credits is given. together with the
regular number allowed for each sub
scripti"n. Now is IN" time to accumu-
late handsom" total Of credits. and
tho$" who neglect this sterling "ppor-
tunitx presented at this time may hav"
room for regrets aftcrward. II is strict
ly up Ia you. If you want an automo-
bile nothing can conceal the remarkable
opportunity presented here for YOU 10
own ono.
Secure Subscriptions AnywherA
The extensive territory over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
GOV. CORNWELL
GOES AF TER
D|SLOYAL|STS
PERIOD WILL TEST
PEOPLES PATRIOTISM
Goes After Radicals and Takes
a Fall Out of Wheeling
Organization

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. "!--
Go,rrnGr John J. Cornw"il Spuk" tonight
mt n banquet Of IN" West Virginia R"a'-
" Dealers in convention here. his sub
iCct on tho program being IN" nifty
million dollar r. nd bond issue" bat most
~ his speech dealt with Social c"ndi-
tiunS in In" country.
II am not an alarmist" said ia" gov
crnor "hut | want Ia say t0 You III al
CarrrStn"sS thai W" n" passing through
. ucrioJ that Will t"et 10 ~. ulrU"S; not
only IN" intelligence, wisdom. hnd san
itv e.! our people. but IFS ratri"tlSn ais"
tho war Th'r" ar" th"u"and* and thou
sands in this country u"w wh" ar" Ju$i
as disloyal aS th"S" confined IN JaiIS
for their disloynlty in th" war ;irm".
"TIun1r"ds Of ih"uSHuGS WI" w"r"
afraid during m" war I" voice their
disloyal sentiments and r-rn'ipl"S. an"
now finding an "rl"rturlty iu ASs"ri
themselves in the gus. "f labor Leaders:
and other ways. rms - 'h' source "i
uu~h Of tho industrial unrest
Tho rovCrnur referred l." a mil IN
N.hncIlng recently "rranlZ"d with "nl!
~" names among III" 20" employees,
which a native American l. ahI" I" rr"-
IIc declared that th" tim" has com" 10
meet thn present alarming conditions
with reason, d.'t"rImrnh' n'n. armi f"r<" II
necessary. II" sr"k'' "i iHh"r paper
nuhll lshcd In Charleston "' lar'nE IN it's
current issu" 'htt N" nm" had com"
for tho poupl" /" 'ah" over hos" lr"I,-
critics buiu by. thu industry and thrift
Of their owners
u" told az r'' 'lNtrC 4 '"tnmUn'"a'i"u
from rho Shrr,i" &c ltau,',h county. in
which tho la,''r stated lhnr mnh Of
6no had elir"r.d ~ 'h' rnl" sid IF
The river. and. w"r'. 'hr' '"'"rl"c !" NOV"
nyer ~ tho WrSr NIr-ruI:, sud-. nnd At
,nck tho mill workers III !iIiir''k 'rIIn IT,
~ VIII" had refused :" S'rIk,.
"I wir,d m. g"l"rr"r ri rhI" that n"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
APAN IS
VIOLATING
AGREEMENT
CHARGE COMES AT THE
IMMIGRATION HEARING
Government Issues Passports
Under Any Heading But
Labor-Japs Controlling
Industry

WtSHINGTON. S"pt @3.--Japan was
charged with fragrant violations" or
tho romm0nly-tcrmcd gentlemen
agreement with ths country. hy Y. :.
McClatchy. "f Sacramento. California
and Miller Freeman. "f Seattle. to-day
hrtnr" III" TT"us" immigration commit
too.
ToStifyIng In connection with III"
committees consideration III" bill which
would p"rm,t certain percentage or
n" Nationals Of country n enter the
United Sthtcs each year. both Mr.. Nc
T1atrhy and Mr.. Freeman said that Jap
Cidod u1or murder"
''Oh. don't think they passed mo-
tion and left a record. If that's what you
mean
Think th"y had a meeting and de-
annSc control "f many industries in
Washington oregon. California and COL
Grad" were being enlarged through vio-
lati"rS Of the agreement. which forbIds
tho entry OF JarancS" lahorcrs. both
skilled and unSklll"d. into tho United
States.
The Japanese government is issuing
passports under anything but tho h"ad-
ing Of ahor." DECLARED Freeman. adding
that violation ~ the aGr""nlrnt was ob-
viuue for soon after The immigrants
landed they could hc found ~ work on
farms and cls"whcr" along n" ia"lflc
coast.
E"th witnesses urged tn" exclusion "f
the japanese, asserting their admission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
SENATOR JOHNSON
TO RESUME HIS TRIP
Not Enough Votes To carry
His Amendment and He Is
Going After Them

NSHINGTpN. S"p'. "&.--Whll" n"
;"rulan pcac" treaty received only brief
consideration IL ths sraat" today outside
..iopmNnt, Indicated thar .h' factions
were Inning ~. f"r tn" real hi;ht over The
caEu" ~ nations covenant.
The outstanding f"atu.. - n" day
uaS the arnouaC"iu"n; by = aac"r Juh''-
SON. Republican. Of california; THAI h"
would lcay. her" t"mnrr"w f"r IA" Pa
nc coast. to keep Up HIS a:ia"h on IN"
rcaty. which was a"""p'"d :" moan
jnally that his proposed are endmsnt 20
ndualize III" voting power Of IN" n.t"d
states and Great Britain. would not D."
called up for weeks hence.
Next in public Intsrss; was n" r"~s
.ba. Senator Ashur>t. p.nocrat "f
>r:zona- had t"I"Erarhe.I TT, ,d"nt Nst-
-,.n that ne would !o,e f"r ratification
,.r tho treaty. believing h" could render
ne country and tn" world. h" SAID. -
great service by accepting !; A. I -.
without amendment or r"s"rvatl"'L
This definite statement from Senator
Ashurst was considered particularly
assuring by Democratic leaders because
pr persistent reports that he would or
pose the pac, in it's prrs"n, form. Just
before adjournment Senator Lcrr"ot.
r4publican. OF WIsconsIn. made his posi-
tio, clear by reiteratIng that he would
not vot. TO ratIfy m" treaty II under
article ten the United States was obi
gated TO send its troops abroad I" pre-
,erye tho territorial integrity Of m"m-
Sers Of the league.
Debate The Treaty.
Senator New. R"publlcan. Indiana and
Senator Smith. n-mocrat. Of Maryland.
divided the debate of the day. the former
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
BETHLEHEM STEEL HEAD TURNS
DOWN STEEUNEN'S ULTIMA I'M
COAL OPERATORS
READY TO ANSWER
MINERS DEMANDS

FTFFAT.O. y. Y. Sept. 25.--ThH first
response Of tn" soft coal operators I"
the demands Of the United MIN" Work.
ers' Of America for now waE" seal"
effective November |. with tn" alter
native Of a general strike on that dat"
will DO based on tn" argument that 'h"
present Washington way" agreements
run for the duration of IN" war or until
April !. 1920. if IN" war had not ended
hv tina, time and that th"r" ~ therefore,
no reason t. put a now sal" into 'N'"I
November |.
THIS was learned from preliminary
srltrinrn:s ~ coal operators gathered
bnrn for tho Joint wage scale cont"r"n"c
With REPRESENTATIVES. uf the miners from
'hc four districts Of Ohio. Illinois lndl-
ana and Western Pennsylvania. consti-
;utins IN" Central Comp"tjtiv" Field.
Thor SpnkcSm"n however . rcfra.n"I
from announcing tho attitude 10 ba
taher on III" general demands for the
SIXTY percent increase. SI\ hour day,
liv.. day week and other conditions for
mulatcd a. III" cleveland convention Of
tho nl:nc workers.
The thirty Nv" operators who will par
ti,,pate IN the conference. Sr"nt III" on
tire day in caucus. discussing IN" policy
10 hc adoptrd N tn" face "t tn" miners
program. selecting th"rr representatives
on the Joint scale commission and other
,,rmnIrrr..< and other preliminary work
rr organization. For his reason IN"
,a;nt conference. whl"h will determine
" net her ihr country viii he fa"on with
= general Strik" IA all N" bi;um'nous
trlds cr IN" country and possibly can
ada en- November ;. did not get under
WAY today The initial meeting was m
Stnad postponed until tomorrow. Ntt"r
organizing as n joint convention IN" ilrSt
business Will hc tn" presentation or the
miners Cleveland program. lh"maS u.
brewster. of st. l.oulS on" ~ IN" t'lIn-
uiS operators. wh" Was S"I'E''n a.
cb,irnon Of rho operators delegation
ami also as official spokesman for the
Icnntinned on Page ElevenI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
CONTESTANTS LEAVING NO Stones
DNTuRNED IN QUEST FOR CREDITS
Unparalleled Offer to Secure Extra Credits Comes TO an
End Tomorrow Night-Now Is the Time to Support
Your Favorite in Winning One of the Seven.

The Intelligencer circulates has hardly
been scratched by contestants up to thfs
time. The opportunities which every,
contestant possesses to get out and Sc
cure an unlimited amount Of subscrtpe
tions and credits arc endless. In any
direction one may turn there are chances
TO accumulate credits. And after you
have exhausted your list of friends upon
whom you might count for assistAnec,
then your efforts should be extended 70
that large circle Of people who are read
crs Of daily newspapers and who prob,
ably will be glad to have you. as the TO-
cal candidate, win one of the handsone
prizes.
Subscriptions to The Intelligencef are
plentiful. Everywhere there Is demand
for good paper. One can 60 in any
direction they choose and will be sur
prised at the great demand for good
reading matter. One contestant states
that it was just like picking loH'ee
along the roadside-subscriptio
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
u. g, Marines Land.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 25.-(By the
Associated Press. .)-(Fiumc c)-Amcrican
marines landed from a torpedo boat de-
stroycr to compel tho Italians 10 evacu-
ate Trnu. Dalmatia. according TO dis
patch received here from Spalato,
short distance cast Of Trau. The dis
patch adds that tho Italians left after
tho inhabitants fired On them and that
.Iugo-Slav troops took over the town
from the Americans.
IS -rrating an economic menace of IN"
entire country.
In California. Mr.. McClatchy said, tho
Japanese produce % percent Of the
strawberry and cartaloupc crops: so per
cent of tho onions. asparagus. tomatoes.
celery, lettuce. cut flowers: 81 percent
Of the cabbage and seeds; IN percent or
the POTATOES: 90 percent Of the beans
and ten percent Gf th- grapes. fruit and
rice Ir cited Japar"s" authorities 10
support his statement and added that
'una and sardinc fisheries in the south
crn larl Of tho state also we're falling
into their control.
In & rcCon. McClatrhy said half of the
Hood river valley aDri- crop is under
japanese control. Will" in colorado. tho
Rockyford melon crop ia 81 percent Jap
ancsc controlled. In Seattle. Mr.. FREQ
man related that hotels. groceries. gar
ages truck gardening and miscellaneous
small businesses are fast coming under
their domination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

The IntcllIGcnccr's Automobile ana
Diamond Campaign has many features
which have never hccn given the pc"pl"
~ Wheeling and vicinity before. Not
only is tn" priz" list larger NOR" d'S'r-
able and composed 81 awards more Na'u-
able. but conditions ar" more liberal. IL
is simply merry crcdit-f"St. win all
It's cNhIliarati"n and excitement. IN"
handsome automobiles selected Tor prizes
are positively the best that money can
buy. and present a variety that con-
nossicur would hesitate 10 change
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
KANAWHA MINERS
DELAY CONVENTION
UNTIL AFTER OCT. 6

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Sept. q
tn" convention of IN" United Min"
Workers If America rf district l..
scheduled for n"Ni Tuesday. will not h''
held before October :. President g. +.
kr"nCy. stated today.
Tho convention was post pNnCNl pend
ing the rutCum" If III" wage scale CON
ference. between represent Ifiv'S of N"
miuc workers and operators nf IN" Cen
trnl ,Hmp"tit.v" fI"ld scheduled for to-
duv IN u:fal0. New York.
Work whr"h confront III" local CON
vcnIInn is tn" drafting Of wage sCal".
outlining working conditions pr"plra-
tory to a conference. with operators and
r"-draftrnC the diStri"r constitution.
plaps Will also rc laid for furth"rlnc
tho organization mt" all coal fields Of
IN" state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
ROUS|NC CELEBRATION
FOR COLORED SOLDIERS

, rousinC h"rn"-cvming celebration. in
honor Of all tn. yoirrcd soldiers from
his section. returned from IN" war WAS
held last night N tn" larC" Market Audi
trriurn. Th" affair was conducted und"r
the nuspir"S Of tn" War Camp '"Tnmunl-
~ S"rII, nni was attended ny crowd
IF about thr"" thousand persons.
Thr speaker for th" evening was Col.
Charles Young. highest ranking "ol"r"o
officer in IN" United states army. Pr
vimus To- IN" war h" had retired after
many years Of faithful service. but was
again called INTO active service" at Camp
Grant.