davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Union COAL MINERS
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY
failed TO RESUME

Su...ol ir~pq'ch [" in. Gnt"llS"nc"r
SrEi'It.NNIiL L. -. Soy. II mon
miners of I".f.r~,n Cl%Uty WI" h'','
i.rrr On S.r,'. d.! to- r"tHrii ;" WORK
Today. NJ IA. ui:; c"rnpAr" mH"'H Co.!
Vie. y.u:.' wu.rh h..v.. hen down Shlr"
n. A,rf,. "; urd, c,T. re It'll! id'"
;,day huj tn most instances were p''-
rarin: L. r-Suuc operations Inurso''H
= Friday. Il hing generally expected
hat III, men wuuii rriGV:I Z" WORK as
,uon as th-y he'd received CfIiG!al mott
.icatlcn from IA" Su"-diSfr!"' Il:ctS |"
report t. 'h"Ic "r:","%rrS i"r GniS.
NJ PHI, uyal". ';.Hm '~yi.'". H"rri"k
a,.I n'h"r mining town. q that section
/ n" r,....;N .; u.s. =tnt"d fhat In"
:riu,rS had not b"cu officially notified "t
n" S.-.H,. being CaIlNd OF. dc>pit. re-
u, RS from. rISir,ct h"adUartcrs that thu
h, r;.n hrI b'Cu ordered back I" WORN
nfHciulx Of rr;r"rS' locals. IL wrs sid
rr get frf"rmuti,U as Ia the "ourS" thcy
-" =, pUrSu"
~ ~" NmSi"rdar- Hc:Gh"lz- Fast
,:Dr n-tiCld- T'"lt RuH S"c'i"n. on Of IN
,Sr:,e rriuirE areas - tho count. ia
ri., SAID ih.N ,""rc MT not G"G ~ IN
.frfk, being called IT AMI 'h"v did not
p. ;ur- rn ~. lriu~S ,"da,. : m" nm -
WHO N.r,. ,..ll"! uul w ,&- Wolf Run
,',,l v,lnr.ly went .r:u III" T.ucS ~
rn9E" - ~" r";''t'rS.
Rspr-'s from 'hrnUGh"ut The county.
r:.d',.air i,f,, tn" miners ~ a majority
:vi'f X hr,i - w"rh WHEN "ttCtaliy ~
!,led - du =" "iinruSh there were
t,ur.r'.- ~ - d!~rnuI"ur over N" sit
Iltl,n f-,r. several p'lrr."rS.
All ,s.iH,S - m" vicinity g S'"uh"n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
NEWELL

NEWELL. W. Va. N"v. 12.--With the
campaign extended until the crd "f Tn"
week. II record enrolment for the Junl"r
Pod Cross is expected in III" Newell
district. i; was announced tonight. More
than half Of IN" 700 pupils viii become
members. No reports had been submit
ted up 20 Wednesday night, Supl A. u.
Osborn" sud.
Tho monthly meeting Of III" W"mrn's
Aid ami Missionary Society # TIA" First
Presbyterian church has b,.,m postponed
from Tuesday evening. Nov. u.s. Uuiil
Tuesday evening, Nov. -. b' cal'., ur tn"
appearance III Newell on Tn" FORMER date
Of tho Wondlawn Singers.
4 meeting &C tn" Relay M;~S'"n study
class Will be hcid in the $undty school
room Of tn" First PrcSbyt "riau church
Monday evening. Nnv. 2l Mrs S,.rli,;
Carson Is thu teacher.
Althou rh the season Is near its end
tho Newell high school Wednesday "r-
Cari7cd football team ana Will play
throu chout November. Tn" first game
will 10 staged Friday NJ i.os' /. y.ruuul.
when tho locals Will n'ct IA" Y. VI. G.
~ eleven.
membership campa'cn under III"
direction 81 T. NJ. Ellis has been
launched by Clark lodge. .. -. +. IN
initiation will he held early ~ pcccin-
bor.
Supt. A. n Osborn announced today
that tho first meeting &C The Newell
Parcnt-TclCh""c' aGSucia'iru will lee
held in the h~h school building: Thurs
day evening. December T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

rullIr schools. Announced tonight thai
lh" pupils Nuuld 10. gwen Nv" days
Variation for Th1uh~SiN InS. tn" schools
VIII close N,Gu' Sday nTt'rm""n N"N.
~ and win not reopen uulu IN" follow
INK Monday.
Roy. - Il. Griffith pastor nt III"
First M,th"dlst ErIsc"pAl church. -
iNnnd an address III C"nncciI"n with
the Nrmi>ti.r Day celebration in IN"
Chester public schools.
Miss Ethel Nilsson was hostess last
night I" tn" members Of The queen
Esther class ~ the First Presbyterian
church.
Frank Gregg entertained the LoEa'
Sons class Of the First thiINlinn
church at his homie tonight.
\ divorce" was granted y &. PhililpS'
or W"irton. formerly of Chester, from
his wife, Isabelle Phillips. by Juds" K.
NJ. Nddlcmam in circuit court al New
Cumberland yesterday.
EccauS" al cas-" OF scarlet f"v"r.
the hunr" Of f.. d. MilliEam, S"c"Nd
street. was aulrHntiu"d today
\ haSkciolll team has been organized
by cmpluy,S rf IT." Chester plant 81
IN" Nln,rlcHu rim Fiat" plant. cam,
Will h" sought with amateur teams ~
This district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
st. Marys Briefs.

Mrs. 9. {. Ogden WAS shopping at
Marietta saturday.
V. T.. Eudrn. If Fcdcrnl. was bust
mes; caller IN town Monday.
G.. NJ. ShinElctun. Of Shawnee, trans
acted business here Saturday.
Everett and Arthur Rogers. OF Grape
Island, were in town Monday.
Jules Dransart and Emery Drinko
wrr,. AZ Marietta Saturday.
Joe holland was AT Marietta. Monday
on business.
Cccil Flowers. Of Marietta. spent
few days hrrc with relatives this week.
:. N Lamp. Of Adlai. was in town On
Saturday.
Miss RUs" Martin OF belmont. was
shopping hero Monday.
Mrs. Il. \. Locke Of Raven Rock, was
here Saturday shopping.
Lycll Dinsmorc was a business caller
at parkcrshurg Monday.
w. L. Kcrrwood was at Parkcrsburg
Tuesday.
Harry Morgan was a business caller
at Willow Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Creed Smith left Satur-
day for Wcllsburg whore they will re-
side.
Homer Myers. Of Finch. was in town
Saturday.
J. l.. bradford transacted business at
Marietta Monday.
Ralph White. OF New Martinsville'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
WEIRTON

WEIRTON. ". Va. Nov. i2-~tharie3
r; NIcorn. one Of IN" best known arg
highly respected citizens Of hancock
-. Iniy. passed away ut the Ohio Valley
hospital In Steubcnvill" Turs!AE: at
Io."G o'ciuck Death resulted IRON
blood poisoning following an operation
reformed late Sunday night. r"vi"us
to sunday Mr. Alcoin lr,j h""n "hJIyin (
good health News Of tn" sudden death
IF such a prominent citizen Gust Il
shadow over Holidays Cove and WEIR
ton today. The deceased had been a res,
idcnt Of the Cove for ten years ana
was day superintendent Of the W"irton
pIant OF the Wcirtou Steel company.
where ne was popular among the hum
Jrcds of men worhing under his super
vision. The remains Gcrc brought 10
the residence in Holidays Cove last
evening Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
The deceased was in his fortieth year
He is survived by his loving wife and
constant companion. and two daughters:
Mildred and Marie. Also his father and
mother who reside near lndianapolL0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
THOUGHT MY LIVER
WAS ON A STRIKE
Head was Giddy, Spots Danced Before
My Eyes, Breath Foul, was Tired
and Drowsy. Dreco Wiped II Ont.

i have. suffered for quit" n Will" with
slu%riSh liver: at times ! would get 8"
dizzy. would HAY" To stop ana SIT
down. SPOTS wuuld DANG" h"f"r" my
eyes: had h"ad&rhrs and Il bad tiSt"
IN my mouth. mI appetite h"ram" poor
and my food III! MT dlE"Sl nor CIV" III"
strength: my stomach wns often sour.
while ,.us aiId l"HiIne caused IN" much
uucaSin, -. III, pains often extended
round L. my back and limbs. so thar II
was M effort to H., i on with my work.
SAYS Mss Mary +. Perry. VII" lives at
lu.G Inlycli" street. Wheeling. W. Va.
"Thcrr WAS So mu'h talk ah"ut ana
uraiS., being gwen nrrcu. decided 10
Try IT, The ms. h"til" proved 10 me
II was a coed medicine. as it so"thnd
my stomach and relieved tn" gas form
ing. continued the treatment. and
meyer have - day spell. nor SO" the
spots l., for" my eyes; my bowels act
r.;.ular; MY appetite - fine: and tho
food dirrst# and gives me strength: l
don't have. ANY m"r" pains i'll my hack
or limb, and haven't had Il hcadachc
in = luuE rIm". nr"'n is n good mcdi-
rlnr, and ! GLADLY add my words OF
pra!sr for it,.
.prrru acts on tn" liver IN 4 smooth,
rrfllr manner gradually working OF tho
cyr.ss bile day lay day. Ii is neither
strong nor harsh. and does not excite
the muscles Of the bowels as strong
rnthartir$ de-. 1t tones up the digest
i've organs and relieves gas on the
stomach: puts am end to constipation:
increases the appetite; gives strength
10 weak kidneys: restores tired nerves.
md induces sound sleep. EDrcco Is
great blood purifier and system cleans
or.
All Eopd druggists now sell Drcco.
and II is highly recommended in this
city by G.. II. Gricst & Co., 1925 Market
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
LITTLET0N

Mrs. T. L.. Fell and family, Of Man.
r.uetun. spent Sunday here with rcla-
tlNuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. \. Walker and little
son lift Monday for their home in Graf
ton after Il short visit here with rela-
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Crow. of Denver.
spent Sunday here with friends.
Misses Aria and Cleo Nay spent sun
in Huntsville" spent Saturday and sun
day n his home here.
dar with friends in Hundred:
Mr.. John Cullinan spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family Al Dean.
Mr.. Cert Henderson. who is employed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Pollnnsbcc Briefs.

The Triangle club VIII 0ah'e IN IIle
Penn street hall saturday evening. IN
Nitatious were issued today Ind there
will bc q number of young loIkS present
from ucurby towns.
The Brunswick bowling league 60
under way last nigh; when the Cutters
took two GU; OF three games from the
pluEgcrs.
". T.. Godfrey attended tn" l.. Oh +.
dance In StcubcuviI!c last night.
.hirong thos,' from here who attend
ed the American Lego dance in Wis
burg last night were. Dave Griiii;h
and Jay Walker. ,..,,
roy McCIutchron and Gqylnn Jones
were Steub"nyille visitors last evening.
Erv. Father McSwigEen. Of Melrton,
was a caller in F'o!lansbec ON TUESDAY
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Dope Ftend Arrested.

\ man OF forty-iire years. who gives
his name as Tom O'Roukc. and talks IN
ms rawlings of baseball and pEizo hght-
.ng IL III tho lookup here. typical dope
tiruJ Chtrf stephens picked the UNI
:nrtunatc man w ON Allegheny street
Yesterday and took HIM To the lookup
" here he was given medical attention.
- Houk- talked for awhile during
s>,lm spell and told how he inri!erl!
mIayed bail IN the Southern and West
,rn leagues and named l"ca! baSepali
stars from nearby towns with whom
n. had p!aycd profC onal ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Ohio Valley News

: Ii. are working and industries which
m,,l, h,r.n short on coal ar" now getting
Il fairly good supply. More men re-
iui,lrd H. work ,u0ty at the High SHAFT
man. wh,r" tn. Str!nr was broken Mon
ds yYnd the company ANNOUNCED II WIS
,.ItI.:tM. pc5I,C.nl capacity. All en-
i,IaE":, - Ithc company are expected 10
"'r-!t TOMORROW morning i"tS cuu'-
ranL, however - rot recognizing the
Un!nu but il taN.nS INC men back IN
Glyld,;ally on their own application Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
ST. MARYS

Chcsl,y. the SIX Year old son at Mr..
and Mr.. owen II"ckaIh"rn If tins '''y
did Monday morning after Il few days
Illnc.,s Of hiruh poison.
Funeral services w"r" held N"dn'S-
day. conducted 10y Rev. HhaS. f"E'"' 81
Hundred. iEtcrmrEt following ~ III
l,urkniun cemetery. tie il survived ny
ms par.ut~. one sister Ei"iS" and one
brother clyde.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

Wis calling on his customers here Mon
da,.
Mis- Mabel r,thtHl spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. fcih-
Ill ai La Belle,
\. &. Mact'nddcn. OF Portrrs Fails
WIS :, caller here saturday.
Harry R"dcn was III Marietta Monday.
Ira Hammer Of Sugar Valley, was
caller hare saturday.
Mr.. J. II. Locke of Eureka, was shop
ping in town. Monday.
Nlrs. y. \. Brown, If Canton. OHIO. Is
Visiting relatives here this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

The train due in SIcuh"nv!li" ut $50
P. NJ, over the Chester branch, left IN"
tracks near the Wcirton can factory.
None of the passengers or crew ""r" IN
iured. The train was running slow At
the time and was brought quickly 10
stop, Passengers unluadCd and were
taken to StcUbcnvillc on street cars. \
wreck train arrived soon after and the
engine and several cars were placed
back on the tracks and the run into
Steubenville completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
FOLLANSBEE

rOi.LANSEEr:. W. Va. Nov. IA
meeting of the board Of education or
cross Greek district was h"ld tuesday
AFTERNOON for the discussion ana pos
,lb,r selection of Il site for the new
Centralized High school building for
Follansber. Several good sites are IN
view. The board voted u wait sun d
few mere days bcf"r" making definite
decision. Thu l.ali"li" site just aooSe
town il believed t. be favored BY the
mann n, PC nj he board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Attended Dance.

Thus" attending Il dane" Al Sisters
Vile Monday evening wcr" Misses Gar
H.. EdruondS. Goldi" Davis. Lena john
son and Ola Edgar; McsSrs. Ed Hail.
Chax. knight, Cecil Haynes. Ernest
Flowers. claude code. VIM. Dotson and
Franz; Burr"n. All present report
very enjoyable time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Mrs. J. B. Rttit is spending a eu

Mrs. J. B. Petit 10 spending a few
days with friends in Fairmont.
Mrs. Ellen Clark is visiting her dauGh.
ter. Mrs. Jolley Ashcroft, In Hundred for
few days.
Mr.. Alvey Villers and two >dau ghterss
Margaret and Josephine. have returned
home after q months stay in NanleA,
Iowa. ~.
Misses velva Howard and Anna Owen,
visited friends in Hundred Sunday.
Mrs. J. r. Robinson has returned home
after few days visit with friends in
Wheeling.
Mrs. ". Kearney is visiting relatives,
in Pennington for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Odca, Of Mounds
WILLIE spent Monday here with fricndse
Mr.. Clark Cullinan. Of Dean, spent;
Sunday with friends in town.
Messrs. John Carmen and Encil slonf-I
kcr, of Bcnwood. visited friends heer for
the week end.
Mr.. Russell Vanhorn n spending q,
few days with friends in Grafton.
Mrs. kamie BisSett was shopping IN
Wheeling Friday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hixcnbaugh. Of Hundred.
spent Tuesday here with friends.
Mr.. Peter Henderson. who Is employed
at huntsville. spent Saturday and Sun'
day here with his family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Newcomer Arrested

Joe KalonZo, newcomer 10 town. was
arrested on a warrant from JuSGc"
Honman'S court last night on charge
Of attempting to dcfraud his landlord
and threatening violence. kalunhu
roomed in Upper Wcirton. II" lett with
out saying goodbye. The landlord won't
after him to collect his board and the
fellow threatened to Kill him. He VIII
be tried tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
wor nv rollnnsbee,

FolanSbcc High school football team
put up its best game of the year al
Duuucnse street park yesterday defeat
no. EmrrrttrStown High by score
of II To o. Abel. q new man in me
b,ckn.ld put up brilliant game scor-
ing both touChdOwns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

The Wcirton Bowling club opened is
new league for the Winter tournament
last night when tho American Legion
tcsm took two out of ihrc" games from
the HardIcyS. Games Will b" relied NY"
nights Il week for the remainder of tn"
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Gave Dinner.

Mr. George Irwns very d"IishiiuiiE
entertained II small party at SIN
o'clock dinner Sunday evening ut thclr
hrm" rn clay street. The party was
made up nf 4 few Of the close friends Of
Mr. and MrH. Downs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Hassa7t
Suffer
From Piles

send Tor FREQ Trial Treatment.
No matter how long or how bad
co 10 your druggist today and get
60 can't box OF Pyramid Flo Ircat-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
EnnIeti Scott Taking Care Of.
the Many Complaints Of
the Negro Officers.

Washington. d. c.. April 3.--The
subject of the treatment Of the Ne
gro officers and men in the army is
receivingAthe attention of the War
Department. through Special Assis-
tant Emmett ]. Scott and others.
Complaints are pouring in from
many sources, and the men in every
section are saying things that sound
very unpleasant, in the light Of the
cause for which the men fought.
II is an open fact that all the
complaints are not Coz lned to Negro
soldiers. White Northern soldiers both
In America and France are stating
that they received very unfair. and
In some cases, brutal treatment from
Southern white officers.
That there we're some white officers
who were inclined to look at the SER
vice OF the American Negroes in the
fair and Just light to which the sit
uatlon Is entitled, hundreds of them
favored every plan Of segregation
and discrimination known to the
calendar and were 1t not for the
saving influence OF Gen. Pershillg and
~ icW Otnclb w WhOhl tuc lnJubLiCch
finally found their way, here would
be much more unfairness to record.
In the matter Of promotion, the
Negro officers have suffered most un-
fortunately. As q matter of fact,
the majority OF them were summarily
relieved from the commands Ut the
companies 10 whlch they were at
tacbed when going over 10 France
and white officers were put In their
places. All sorts OF stories are be-
ing told abogs the various kind oi
tests" 10 which Negro officers wers
put In order 10 prove their efficiency
and II tho least flaw could bo found
they wero relieved.
II IN stated by some men thai
whore regiments were ofiicered by
Negro men, organized propaganda
was fesortec 70 by groups OF white
In order 10 stir up feeling between
and man.
Tho true state OF affairs ia grad.
ually coming 10 light, and II Is be.
lIeyed hat some of thosa responsible
for the trektment will BIO called b
an accounting
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
MEN WHO ARE MAKING TEXAS

who is among the men who are
making Texas. His name is H. J.
of Mexia, Texas. Born about
the time Of the Civil War. he first
saw the light OF day. in Florence.
Ga. Awaiting himself of such oppor-
tunities to acquire learning as were
offered by the times, he began, the
struggle of life. Finding Georgia q
hard rid to travel he emigrated TO
Texas, landing In Frestone County
in 1880. Thinking his advantages
would be better, after three years,
he moved to A-exia, Limestone Coun-
ty, whore he has engaged III farm
ing, business and politics with vary
ing success. Today he is beside be-
ing a leading light In the A. NJ. e.
churcsf, land owner o. considerable
proportion and the iroprietor OF q
fiourishing grocery bsssiness.
He has raised q family of nine
children. One of his sons. A. A. Nc
Donald, NJ. D., is Lieutenant, Just
returned from France: two George
and Hal are now in Europe with the
American Army; ]. ]. Mcdonald, M.
D.. is mining expert; Geo. Mcdonald
lives at Bryan. OF his daughters,
one Is the wife sf Prot. B. Y. AycoclS
Of Rockdale. while another, Mrs.
Willie Walter is in Bryan engaged
IN business. Miss ella, the youngest
daughter. mPkes her home In Bryan.
with her sister.
Mr.. ii. J. Mcdonald. at homo Is
regarded al one OF the most sub
stantlal citizens. Hls word Ie worth
ono hunc@sd cents IN tho dollar
With everyone who knows him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
COMMERCIAL POSSIBLE
TIES OF The SOUTH
SOME DISCOVERIES or DR. GEORGE W. CARVER OF TUSKE-
GEE INSTITUTE, THE NEGRO WIZARD Of AGRICULTURAL
RESEARCH.

black oak, wood ashes. sweet gum.
willow. swamp-maple. sweet pota-
toes, pomegranate. peanuts, Usage
orange. muscadine grape, onions. vel
vet beans and tomato vines.
~. Dressings for canvas shoes.
made of Macon County clays.
1S. Securing powders.
"A, White and color washes made
frc:n native clays.
Is. Wistaria Tor basketry work.
16. Feathers for millinery pur-
poses. secured from native and barn
yard fowls; and
IT. Laundry blues. 20 varieties.
Disciple of Booker Il. Washington.
DR.. Carver has also carried on
extensive and valuable researches
in such common materials as sweet
potatoes, tomatoes. soy beans, and
peanuts, to mention just Q few lines
OF his valuable research work In ag-
riculture.
He has released for public use
through the publications Of the Tus-
kegee Institute Experiment Station,
OF which he is the director, many
valuable receipts--receipts so good
and so popular that they are fre-
Quently quoted by agricultural and
| home economics journals.
He has discovered many unexDect-
| ed properties in the common things
which are found in great abundance
on Southern farms.
/ He has done this pioneer work with
no thought Of personal profit or ex-
ploitation. In his attitude of public
service he is a true disciple Of
Booker T. Washington, his discover
or and lifetime friend.
/ The Lot Of Discoveries.
When asked about the attitude Of
the public toward some Of his timely
ldiscoveries, he said, with knowing
smile and a bright gleam in his
:, eyes.
Discoveries. you know. must pass
4 through several stages--three at
lleast, each one of which is impor-
Etant and quite natural.
"The first is the knocking stage.
Any new article that is offered to the
public must meet certEin hostile crit
y les who aay: 1This thing IS no good;
j the man who puts this claim for
/ ward is very foolish; we don't want
! this new tangled thing: the old
things are good enough for us. ANY
Inew article must meet successfully
Il all the hostile tests. 1t must prove
/ its superiority.
II Then follows a stage OF total
iapathy, when everybody apparently
conspires to remain silent. Those
who know the facts concerning the
discovery and know nothing against
/ it, just keep quiet or say. Let this
: new thing die natural death.
Those who don't know the facts, lose
their interest in opposing the discoV-
| cry.
There always comes to really
valuable and significant discovery
however, that interesting third stage
stage in which many people, in
cluding the former critics and apa-
thetic observers, tumble over each
other trying to boost the discoverer
his discovery, and everything con-
nected with the project. Then the
commercial development takes care
OF itslf."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
WHITES FORM
BLOCK UNION"
N BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Nd, ADrit IA 30
called Block Union" has besa formed
IN Baltimore for the pBrD0es Of en-
forcing plans for Keeping Negroes out
Of certain blocks. Recently a large
BBmber Of Negroes have been
able W secuso piacee IN
so-called white blocks" through the
corporation Of certain white real.
estate mep, n ~ stated that fhe
Block Union N tsOroDFhiy financed
nn1 ibs rood news fcilOws tllet ne
Negroes ~ fhe ejfy ~ Baltimore
haye also orgaDlSsa 4 |islOck Union"
nfl1 arc lffyrnffy Witt tho whites
On ne fnaneial proposition, Thank
eCD1gesef eai1 ODe pfOninegt Glfls
zeD, I'VE arc ~ LAST getting W ~
DlQce where ~ nfe barking ~ cur
lbe0nes viii aoflon aHl money Ne
aulls are bound W fOIloWF