davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07

Street and sewer Improvements ag-
gregating in estimated cost more than
81 100000 We're ordered by the streets
and sewers committee of Seattle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

4
hnen.tal today where she will undergo
, an operation for the removal OF toHS'I"
:; md adtnoiG4.
,,. ,,a, ,;r,,..r will leave for Pitts
,..,,..I.',. ,,,,.- ~. wiIl attend a
''' 80 ,r,:,, rrcc-inp
',,'.' VIII, -. t,st Wheeling.
Nus '''sH ,,i,,, I, C,,Iu,rhus tho
- = ..,i-
co." I., Sr-ovIs will lcoyn the
,,t. ,,r \vasbjnr,,n where
. ,>> r,,.i,;n, ,yi,b the {,
>"I m''' ,.,,nory
''r N.r,.:l, - Tho Mercy
,,.,,,,,,r, T.. ,.,,it,pp her
p ,,,,,,. ,t..,.,,. of IIirkwood.
, N,,,,,,,, ,,,,,r., = Ioyan
. -. - .t,' ,,,,.y. = h. f,,her Mr. p.
,,;I,;,.. ~, I.,rr,r,ntb street
~ ga VIZ II " ro,hr,u and little
49,, ,-c,,r,d >, t,iryr,anL where they
-. II .ncnd ib. week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

as, IS recovering from n severe illness.
Mrs T. Thoner and daughter. of SIS
tersville, were shoppers in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton PAUL. and Mr..
and Mrs. H c. Hazlctt will leave Friday
evening for Pittsburgh. whore they viii
be the weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Holloway. who are giving house
party.
Mrs. Chaunccy Dewey and her ron.
Dickcy Dewey. are spending som" tim"
in Atlantic City and New York.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. ASchman will leave
the first Of the week for Detroit wh"r"
they will attend the Episcopalian con-
. vcntion
Mr.. T.. J. Stone has recovered from an
attack Of tonsilitis.
DR.. and Mrs. w. s. Hamilton will
leave the first OF the week for Detroit
where they will attend the EpiScopalian
general convention. which is having its
tri-cnnial meeting there this week.
Mr.. August Brooks and Mr.. Frames
Young were the guests of Mrs. James
Evans At Martins Ferry over the week.
. end.
Mr.. and Mrs n. l.. Stewart. Of Fair
mont, w. Va, were visitors to the city
! yesterday.
! Mrs. Edward Toilette. Of Marietta,
Ohio. IS the guest Of Miss Anne Orris
at the Windsor hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max BoCh"nhclmCr. Of
the Virginia apartments. hay" returned
from Cleveland. whore tn" attended Tin"
I.lum-Baum wedding. Miss Blum is welt
known here. whore Sh" has been TN"
guest Of Mrs Charles Somehow and
Mrs. W. II. Frank.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ornst"in
will regret TO hear Of his departure for
Stcubcnvillc, where he will engage in
business.
: Mr.. J. D. Norman left yesterday Tor
Pittsburgh and New York, to look after
business matters.
Mr.. Il. +. Gilchrist lcft last might FOR
New York. where he Will att MI !" r";.-I-
ness engagements.
Mr.. w. S. JacobuS lcft '0&t nicht over
the Pennsylvania. for NV York. wh.:"
he will visit with his family
Mr.. Edmund jain. prominent ha>S". OF
New York city. who has been xiv me-
vocal instructions hrr" and ut NaShinS-
ton, Pa, during tho summer Will l"aN"
for New York on Friday. wh"r" he Will
resume his position as leading bass" ut
St Nicholas church.
The many friends Of Mrs. sun l'EY.
of Cincinnati, will be glad To hear "f H.!
speedy recovery. after having un!"r'.'n"
a serious operation al Lak"sid" h"Srli'u.
Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
About People
Movements Of individuals 70 ana
From me cHE
AT TIE HOTELS.

H;ci.a-s-Ern"st Moorhc1L. NGntnS'
ton; ". K Lane Grafton. l.. Wurs"'
Hebron: Hot Drake. Par&vrSour%: l..
\. Hannah. Chnr!": ton. W. K. lA''N
Huntington: NJ. y. Coulter. th2ri'&'oa'
Homer Payton. EcliaGton.
Windsor-E l.. l.awr"r".. ''an"r"i,
6. H. Mayh,Id. Pad"m city. Harry -
Stewart. t'a.rmont
S:amrr---D V. Marshall. Charleston;
l.. q. IrncS. Si~tcrSv4nr: l.. W. Brown
r,nn.nrr". ). r Nl"n. Lima. /. l..
Dal l.. Lima.
RnE,r--Guy I. Homer. Warrington:
7. l.. N"wcomh. Huntington. 7. y
Campbell Purh"rsburG:
Little Miss Jess" O'NcH. w'r$"mI
daughter e Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
O'Ncn. cc FalrnOu'. VII return h"u7
SUNDAY after spending IN" past thr"3
e-r. Ks with her grandmother. Mrs. Mar
rar't Clemens. 1T No. l.! f"ur'"'A'A
street.
Mr T..r Wet : IN Gin mat. attend
!nx N world >,ri">.
Mr.. aad Mr.. " L DawI'- Of Sal
Bcrnadirc. caht.. VIII" haN, been in tn
cl,y FOR some ANN. Wall l"'l," to-day -
thar hon"
Mrs. Sumner Son. and ION wilbur. -:
Washington. =. e. are visiting Mrs. l..
L. Stone.
Miss Wild, May Nrrh"lS daughter Il
Sr. and Mrs. Charles EtrhulS. ~ Woods
dali. j. quit" i'll Il; her homo.
Miss Maud" Cirm' MS. of Fourteenth
street. - c.nfn,d TO her HON. with an
alra,N ct i"nslLt.%.
Mss U.l,u Mr\eil. ot 1895 Marke;
street. VIII enter thv North Whc"lIn,;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
Pa. mo4 &3aes 6<oa~
"a H33AmQa4A to Ha
}hboN naQtcoh Skt"t

does not contain starchy rice powder
or dangerous white lead 20 make it
adhere. White lead is deadly poison
and rice powder turns into gln"y paste
that makes enlarged pores. h!aCkhcadS
and rice powder irritations. Because
La-may is so pure and because it stays
on so well it is now used by over a mil
lion American women. All C"alcrs
carry the large box and many dealers
also carry the small trial sizr. Il" sure
70 try IIa-may Then you will really
know a perfect face powder. Nui will
be sorry il you take a substitute. When
you use this harmless powder an! see
how beautifully it improves your com.
plexion. you will understand VIII" La
may so quickly became the most pop
ular beauty powder sold in America
Save this notice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

4 specialist has at last perfected a
pure face powder that positively will
not cause enlarged pores, olackheads
and irritations. In fact, while it is con-
sidered the best face powder. it is also
a remedy for complexion troubles. 1t
is guaranteed pure and harmless to the
most delicate baby skin. II beautihes
wonderfully because it helps TO clear
and tighten the skin and protect the
complexion from blemishes. This ne"
kind OF face powder IS made largely OF
an ingredient that skin specialists use
IN the treatment Of the complexion
And it really stays on better than any
other face powder. or course, saying
this. everyone knows we mean the
famous La-may Powder French Pou'
dre L'Are.) This is the powder that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
SPECIAL SERVICES

There will he special services held this
week in the Vance Memorial PresbyteH-
an church. preparatory to communion
service. which will take place next Suh-
day. At a service held this evening IN
tho Vance church. tho Rev. Chas. b.
Wingcrd. Ph. D.. of Martins Ferry, O..
will deliver the sermon. and on Friday
evening. Rev. Leroy Lawther OF 81.
Clairsvillc. will preach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
Entertained Last Evening.

Mrs. - : Meek and Miss M"lic l'nw'
Ter ra,rrrainrd a f"w friends and thor
r.la:lv,,, last evening AT The nome %
Mrs. Meek. complimentary 10 MT. ara
Mrs. W. l.. p,wl"r. Of san Rcrnadih".
CaIif, nuI Mr. and Mrs. w. Earl" HIt'
hey. "r Sunnybauk place. Il recent bird"
and groom. 'rh" evening was spent IN
dancing and playing crrds and nj a late
hour 4 dainty lunch"un was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

A series Of entertainments for the
Junior members Of the y. NJ. {. A. mas
been arranged by j. c. Lynch. secretary
nf the Y. VI. c. A. to be held on Thurs-
dav evenings. this coming winter. The
series will include moving pictures, boy
lectures and music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

Miss Juiia Arby. Of Martins Forty.
u.,. hostess to 4 conGcnial group 81
friends last evening nj her nome. IN"
nfcuir celebrated III" birthday annINcr-
sary Of the hostess and most enjoyable
cycnir" ~ dancing. music and games
was spent. st a late hour the guests
w.rc ushcrcd into tho dining room
whcr. :, supper was served. A birthday
oo,c adorned with candles. ccntcred the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

the party were" Misses Virginia hcrnS
Edith Campbell. Era!yn Campbell. Edlth
Fauberg. Thclma Hughes. Mat Folmar'
Edna W-ordcn. Pauline FinncSan. Eir-
cinia Thomas. May Winters. Wilma
winters. Vittuc Rakcr. Alice Parker ana
Mary Davis: M"ssrs. Leroy Prysock'
Row and Jack BROWN. clarence Mooney.
Earl Mooney. Earl Hand. Harold ana
Kenneth Jones. George l.azcnby, John
(;orclI Jnc> FoN. Wllfurd Winters and
Roy kcrns. xG&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
Columbia Club Dance.

This evening in the club rooi'S J."
South Whrcl.nG tn" second danF' "' 'ht
season will I've given by the mctnO'r" VA
the Columbia club. l'Achmahn "r'''S
ira will furnish the musical program
and rrrch will b" served during inc
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
wedding Announced.
Mr.. Hiram Tcatrr
nnnorucrs the marriage OF his daughter
Sara Ellen
Mr. Samuel Stalcy BENNETT

Mr.. Samuel Stalcy BENNETT
Wednesday. September "A 1919.
Wheeling. ". Va.
C"rirs Of tn" foregoing announcement.
have been received by number or
friends Of IN" principals. Tn" wcdoinG
vas solrmnizrd last Wednesday after
moon NJ 30 o'clock ut III" parsonage OF
the. First Christian church. with Rev
W. II. Fields officiating. lmmcdlat"ly
following The ceremony. Mr.. Benn"U
and his bird" left on -: eastern money.
moon trip and on their return they VIII
take mn ihcir residence with the prldc :
father n 80. g North Wabash street
Mr. Bennett is tho son Of Mr. and MIS-.
c = H.nuntt Of North Huron street and
holds n responsible" position with an
electrical firm in Cincinnati. Ohio. The
happy coup" hav" the best wishes or IN
u,rmcranic fri, ndS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
ENJOYABLE DANCE
At CARROLL CLUB
Second Of Series of Informal Dances
Given by Ladies' Carroll Soc1a4
Club Last Night
Numerous Weddings Announced During
The Early Autumn
Season

The Carroll cub was again IN" scene
| of 4 gay. assembly oi pleasure seekers
| last. night when the :v""nd ~ Il S"ri"s
| Of informal dances EII'n h% TN" I"thi'S
, Carroll Social club was h'id. ThiS al
/ fair, which was tn" G"Id'nr"n uah'''
MAS We'll. PLANNED 10y IN" committee IN
! charge and 4 pheasant evening was
spent by III" large crowd IN A,t'h"ah""'
Attructiy" decorations 81 hhrht orange
land green were effectively arranged
about the spacious auditorium and JAG
obs Jazz orchestra furnished Srichdlu
musical program throughout In" eve
lining At 1920 o'clock a buffet Luncheon
was served in tn" dining room Those
! not dcSiriut. to dame" d"Nui"d tn" cN"-
ming 10 playing fly" hundred and bridge.
! Miss Rhra AInniun was general chilr-
man assisted 10y Miss Gen" Carney.
Those in att, ndauc" were:
Misses:
Della MclIaddon Dorothy Eutts
!Au,;cla Mcl'add"n Eva pall"r
! Vera H"CkSl',n Bernie" wait
, Madulinc tl'mrJ"r l:l"ul$" ii"""s
! Martha kurn'r Emma lianniS
, Cathcrin" lil$&rIck Jcann"ttr M"h"n
Anita tarn". l.rNInla DICK
Virginia F'laccus Miss Michael
! Mary Alexander Martha lit'"r
: Errnadinr StrIumrtZE;nir Mchcn
| Virginia Miller Clara strauss
Jessie II"lmbriEht G"ncNl"N" Rulh
! tuth"rin" Rabbi T.'a E"ih
! Alma hendricks clara Schiller
| Ruth Vernon Irene liu""y
! licIcn Dorcr Margaret Bur,hart
! Elizabeth Dlcg- Gcrirud" .Nck"rSon
! miller Margaret iIlHSricL
Sarah Tinklcy Edna Shepherd
! Theresa BcltZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
Missionary Meeting.

The Woman'S Foreign Missionary So
cirty viii meet today mt Two " CROCK d.
III" home of Mrs. Wliircd "in'''''
Many m't'"rs "f imp"rianc" 10 inc So
,i,.,,. u.,lI bc rnneid, rcd at the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
SYSTEMATICALLY wedding.

Last evening at o'clock nj tn" hom'
Of tho groom IN East Wheeling. an inter
rSt.ug wedding was SolcmniZcd wh"I
Miss Dnllir l.. Chalk. Of 81. Mary. no
came IL" bride Of Mr.. John H. Steward
Rev Johns performed the ceremony
which was attended by the following In
tirnatc friends Of The bride and groom,
Misses
IIllipn Kline Thclma Fairbanks.
clarIc" iIaSkIn
McSSrS.-
George Stewart Roy Yates
Walter TaEg Howard Yates.
Ellison ku"l"r
McSSrs. and MrSdHm"S
7 steward charles Steward
NJ. Fairbanks l.. ll0c!inS
W. NJ Mullen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

You may have summer forever IN
your soul and yet be very uncomr1rt-
,ble II YOU haven't coal In your cellar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
table, about which ve4s seated the fol.

lowing:
Misses: Helen Stupack. Helen Cott
Anna Arby, Margaret Arby. Julia Arby.
Alma Chonks. Helen Chonks. Marjorie
Kaiser. Ethel Lee. M. EGloss, Evelyn
Hess. Mcssrs. Earl Oschcnoine. Harry
Oschcnbinc, George Stupack. John Stu
pack. David Colt George 1IediSer, Chas.
Kennedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
Bridc-Elect compulnented.

Mss Ross ShirldS. " hose marriage 10
Mr. William ]. .AnaWalt Will l." an
event Of tins month was compliments!
with another pretty party sven yes
lcrduy Afternoon b. Mrs. II. M"nd".
Taylor ard Mrs +. l.. JONES ~ IN:
Taylor home in Pleasant Valley. !'-''!-''
and Gv" hundred occupied III" ''''r r
noon hour. uutil ) u'cl"rk when Il iur''''
con Of charming appointments vi
served. Lavender and old gold formed
tho color scheme and THIS was cti"c-
lively carried out with autumn flowers
and novel favnr%. y fcatur" OF IN"
afternoon WAS the aluminium shove"
for the br!dc-"l"Ct The guests wee:
MIS~r>---
Ross Shields. i"ncra Young
AGNES Nc.ltr. Nina EultUn.
Ucnricllr FuIr. lila Ecall.
M,S'!>tiC'S---
William kI"tl. Earl IInrnhr""k,
Geo. {. McFaddcn Louis Pow II.
William Wright. y. r. l"J"a!.
I, X Nuunr. William Gibson,
William Eifl"r, r. H. Shields.
Frank Ryder, l.. L. Jones
II. NJ. Ia! l"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

4 strike occasionally ma b" n"'.s
sary hut III these days 'A' runi' Int
10 be shown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

Lillian Kline
ClarIcc itaSkIn
The sun., 1919-10-15
WAGES SINCE 1914
GAIN II2 PER CENT.
Increase in Eight Leading In.
dustries ShoUn.

BosToN, Oct. 14.-Average wages Of
men in eight leading industries as meas
sred by average hourly earnings in
creased ali the way from "A per cent. to
112 per cent. during the period from
September. 1914, to March. 1919, accord
ing to report issued to-day by the
National Industrial Conference Board
Increases in weekly earnings of men
ranged from 60 per cent. to 10 per
cent. Percentage increases in earnings
Of female workers were broadly similar
in the respective industries. with. how
ever, a somewhat wider range.
The eight industries included were
metal, cotton, wool, silk, boot and shoe.
paper, rubber and chemical manufactur-
ing.
Increases shown were in most cases
greater than the corresponding percen-
tage increase in cost of living, which was
placed by previous report of the board
at 61.3 per cent. for the period ending
July, 1914, to March, 1919. The report
emphasizes, however, that comparison
of relative values affords no means
whereby the adequacy of the wages or
living standards prevailing in either pc
riod can be determined"
Highest average hourly earnings of
males for any of the eight industries in
March, 1919, was 61.2 cents. in rubber
manufacturing the lowest $50 cents, in
cotton manufacturing.
The sun., 1919-10-15
WAR PASSPORT RULE
TO BAR BOLSHEVISTS
House Gets Favorable Report
to Extend il for Year.
Special Despo.cA to The sun.

wAsHrNaroN. Oct IA continual
ton of war time passport restrictions
for one year after proclamation of peace
by the President. for the purpose OF
keeping out the hordes of radicals, Reds
Bolshevists and other fomenters of revo-
luton. was favorably reported to the
House to-day by the Foreign Affairs
Committee.
The action was reported by Secretary
Of State Lansing after lie had sub
mitted official reports to the committee
showing that radicals from all parts
Of Europe and Asia already have con-
gregated at the ports expecting to come
to the United States Immediately after
peace Is proclaimed. Millions OF Ger
mans and Austro-Germans also desire
to emigrate. the State Department has
informed Congress,
The war time restrictions on pass
ports which otherwise will be void on
the proclamation Of peace require that
all foreigners desiring to come to this
country must submit satisfactory rec
ords to American consular officers be-
fore their passports will! be vised, Statu-
tory law also provides effective bar
riers against the entrance OF radi-
calls
Representative Seigel IN. " and
Neity NOHlOJ, dppcdllHb DtLOIt tIiS
committee to-day, declared that the
Governments naturalization work, which
they said should be pushed to the ut
most to counterfeit the radical influences
now at work among the aliens in the
country, has been hampered seriously
by the small appropriations OF the last
Congress-. Naturalization fees have
piled UP a surplus in the Treasury OF
more than $4,000, 900, while the Bureau
of Naturalization is far behind in its
work of Issuing citizenship papers, due
TO reduction in appropriations last June.
THE Government at the very time when
II should be encouraging foreigners TO
become Americanized, is profiteering at
the expense of the aliens" Mr.. Welty
charged. THE Bureau of Naturaliza-
ton. because it's appropriation was re-
duced 100000, has had to dismiss 1877
examiners and clerks, while this surplus
fund lies idle In the Treasury.
In Cleveland 5000 applications for
citizenship are ben. DELAYED"
The sun., 1919-10-15
1000 STRIKE IN TWO
JERSEY CITY PLANTS
More Pay Demanded by Men
in Packing Houses.

Two big packing plants IN Jersey City
were compelled to suspend operations
yesterday because Of strikes to enforce
demands for a closed shop, recognition
OF the union and increased wages. In
cidentally the strikers ask for the can
collation. OF an agreement under which
they are now working and the making of
q new scale.
The plants involved are those of Swift
q Co, Henderson and Ninth streets. and
Armour & Co., Jersey avenue and Nine
teenth street. Each employed about
1000 'luggers." men who carry the meat (;
laborers and drivers, all of whom quit
work when Patrick ODonnell, president
Of the Jersey City Meat Cutters Union,
declared the strike. The strike made II
necessary to lay off most of the clerical
force. and approximately $500 men are
idla
A demand that whenever the companies
wish TO employ new men they must go to
tho union for them. was turned down by
officials at both plants. The strikers ask
for a rate OF 60 cents an hour or 10 Ia
cents more than they have been receiv.
ing.
The agreement under which the em-
pioyees have been working was brought
about by Federal Judge Altschuler of
Chicago.
The sun., 1919-10-15

cient numbers to constitute such mem
ace to the country az 10 make cog
nizance by the Government necessary.
know there Is a disposition to ignore
II. think the Government should take
vigorous steps to stamp out anarchy
and lawlessness. There IL grave dan
ger that Government will be over
thrown when 1t ceases to defend itself
This Is no time for sensitiveness on
the part of public officials"
To show the alarming rate at which
strikes are increasing Mr. Potndexter
said that in January of this year here
March, 102; in April. 1874; In May, 21s;
In June, 245: In July. sea; In August,
SOS.
Reference was made by Mr.. Poin-
dexter to the reported strike Of coal
miners fixed for November 1. The de-
mands," he said, ARE outrageous and
the men would be no better satisfied
than at present"
The statutes bearing on the case were
read to show that the Attorney General
has abundant authority to deport
agitators. at is his duty" said Sena-
tor Poindexter, ito enforce the laws.
They were not mere pieces of mummery
when enacted by Congress"
The resolution offered by Senator
Poindexter reads
THE Attorney-General of the United
States is requested to advise and inform
the Senate the reason for the failure of
the Department Of Justice to take legal
proceedings for the arrest, punishment
and deportation of the various persons
within the United States who, during re-
cent days and weeks, and for con-
siderable time continuously previous
thereto, have attempted to bring about
the forcible overthrow of the Govern
ment of the United States, who have
preached anarchy and sedition, who have
advised the defiance of law and au-
thority, both by the printing and clrcu
lation of printed newspapers. books.
circ1lars, stickers and dodg-
ers. and also by spoken word; and who
in like manner have advised and openly
advocated the unlawful destruction of
industry and the unlawful and violent
destruction of property, in pursuance of
a deliberate plan and purpose to destroy
existing property rights and to impede
and obstruct the conduct of business es-
sential to the prosperity and life of the
ALSO the Attorney General Is re-
quested to advise and inform the Senate
why the Department of Justice has
failed to take legal proceedings for
the arrest and deportation of aliens
who have, within the United States. COM
mitted the acts aforesaid"
The sun., 1919-10-15
DON'T BE SLAVES" IS
APPEAL OF FOSTER
Tells Strikers to Stick, Hau-
ing ShotDn Their PoUer.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Oct. 14.-Speaking
to more than 1000 shenango Valley steel
workers on the State line this after
noon, Secretary W. z. Foster of the
steel strikers national committee said
he believed that a committee of six
would be picked soon from the Industrial
conference in Washington to arbitrate
the strike.
III you go back to the mills and lose
the strike you will be nothing more nor
less than slaves. My advice to you, IL
you give up this fight is to pack up
and leave the district. You will be black
listed by the thousands and VITA vir-
tually be slaves. If you stick to your
battle lines you are sure to be vic
torious This strike is the greatest in
the history OF America.
You have shown the operators OF
these mills your power