davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31
OPERATORS TO MEET
At CLEVELAND TODAY

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 30.-Coal oper-
ators Of the Central Competitive field.
Ohio, Indiana. Pennsylvania and Illinois
will meet here tomorrow to DISCUSS the
policy Of the operators during the ma
tion- wide strike Of the soft coal miners
scheduled for Friday midnight.
cleveland delegates to the meeting
have no hope that the conference VIII
avert the strike.
When asked II Il were possible that
ov.rturcs 10 the miners would be made
by tho operators conference. C. T.
Maurcr. one Of the Cleveland rcpresen-
tativeS. said: y
The strike Is in the hands of the gov
errmrnt We are tn meet and consider
promlcms arising from the threatened
strike"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31
COURT ACTION
|. To COMBAT THE
MINING STRIKE
JUDGE ANDERSON is
ASKED TO BE READY
Government Agents at Indian
apolis Preparing For Their
offensive"
indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 80.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 80.
Government court action intend
ed to prevent the strike OF btu
minous coal miners from becom-
ing effective tomorrow midnight
was forecast here tonight.
It was learned that ]. T. Cray
ton, special assistant to the attor-
ney general in charge of the bu-
reau of investigation, had been In
indianapolis all day directing a
corps of Investigators in this and
adjoining districts.
1t was reported also that A. B.
Anderson, judge of the federal
district court. had been requested
by the department of justice Of
fcials to hold himself available
tomorrow and Saturday.
These circumstances, taken In
connection with the departure
Washington of c. B. Ames, assist
ant attorney general in charge OF
enforcement of the fuel and food
control act, were taken as indl-
cative of a purpose to seek speedy
alienation of the industrial crisis
by court action.
Just what form the action
would take was not even limited
ut by officials on the ground. The
activity of the agents continued
throughout the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31
HAlMD BIZ WILSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o-NorTnan n.
Davis Of Tennessee. who was one Of the
financial advisers to the American peace
mission at Paris. was nominated today
by President Wilson as assistant secrs-
tsry Of tho treasury to succeed L. 8.
Rowe, resigned.
John W. Peck. Of Cincinnati. was
nominated today by President Wilson 20
be federal district Judge for the South
crn district Of Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The govern
ment put on it's fighting clothes today
70 meet the coal strike due 10 start sat
urday.
While order after ordT popped out
With startling war time swiftneSS. the
long arm OF the law reached out to pro-
tect the public and t..rse miners willing
TO remain at work III the face OF union
commands to quit.
Most drastic Of all moves during the
day was the order OF the railroad ad-
q. .h1rtsirat.sE ipr svixure or coal III
transit FOR roads requiring II. with re-
tioning Of stocks On hand TO essentlai
industries.
No Prohtsaring.
So far as the government is able 10
--cyc7t. there will be no protitcering
while the grim spcctcr Of winter. with
coal bins dangerously low or bare. looms
p,g and close at hand. Almost the first
step today was drafting Of An order hX-
ing a maximum price for all grades OF
coal. Observation-Disclosures OF the priorities
lis, will put coal whore it is most need
I'd and II il comes to that the govern
mcnt will curtail consumption.
breaking down the barriers which had
,.nnt members Of the cabinet away from
his sick room President Wilson took a
hand in the fight today and personally
approved every detail in the general
man OF dealing with conditions likeiT
20 arise with the walkout OF the sot'
coal miners. For twenty minutes th'
president. proppcd up in bed. went o'e'
with Attorney General Palmer INC varl'
ors stems. heard what orders had been
.ss,ed ard was put in intimate touch
u,,,b thc ARRANGEMENTS. The president
=, was said. was especially gratitied to
Icar, or protective measures, both 70:
he homes and the mines.
Pledges Of support.
The coal strike took precedence over
,he nrace treaty in the senate which for
four hours debated and then adopted n
resolution plcdging its support 70 thf
government in maintaining order GurinS'
fconstnusd on Page Ntne.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31
Use u. S. Sailors and
Marines If Necessary
To Curb Disorders

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 Sailors
and marines will be available Tor land
service in any emergency arising
from tho impending coal strike, sec
retary Daniels said today. II called
on by the president, the secretary ex-
planned, sufficient forces would De
landed and ordered to attach Them
selves to the military commanding OIL
icer Of the area In which there was
need for their services.
mThe navy coal stocks are In fair
shape" the secretary said. "The de-
partment still has the right to COM
mandeer coal and, in fact, has recent
ly been doing 30 in cases where bids
were unsatisfactory."
Mr.. Daniels said, however, that II
any large neet maneuvers were neces-
sary the, coal situation might become
serious for the navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31
WHAT U. S. CONTROL
DID FOR THE PUBLIC

NEW YORK. Oct 90 Government
control of sugar has saved the American
people possible S256.00O,n0O in the
year ended July IS. 1919. the United
States Sugar EQUALIZATION board an
nounccd today. In addition the board
will turn over to the treasury 100000
600 made from its margin Of 3Sla cents
per hundred pounds ON Cuban sugars,
which sum would have gone to rcfincrS
or Cuban producers. or would have been
lost between producer and retailer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31
GEORGES CREEK MINES
OPEN FOR WORKERS

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. Gothic OPP
orators of the Georges Creek hcld gave
nnticc today that the mines would be
open Saturday morning for men who
would care to continue at work. this
being in accordance with an agreement
between the union and the operators, in
force until May 20. 1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31
STRIEER KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Onc strik-
ing stcv"dore was killed and another
seriously wounded late today and eight
arrests were made on tho water front
after two disturbances earlier in the day
in which shots were fired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31

Percy Tctlow. official statisticlah ot
Tho ur,on. estimated that there were
S55 900 miners. union adm non-union' IN
tn. country. About $4,000 or these he
said. were employed in anthracite mines,
Ellis Searlcs, editor OF the Unlteu
Mine workers magazine, guessed III
tchre were 1000 union coal mines in the
country. He based this on recollection
that the federal fuel administration haa
given 1000 as the total for coal mines Oh
all classes in the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31
WILSON ATTACK
BY MINERS HEAD
DECLARES PRESIDENT
ACTED AS USURPER
Miners Leaders Interested In
the Coming of Assistant
Attorney General

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-Judge Q.
y. Ames, asAstant TO the attorney
general In charge Of antitrust laws
and the enforcement Of the food and
fuel control law, has gone TO 1ndianap-
oils to take active charge OF tho gov
ernnent's nSnt against the GOAL strike
hold by the department OF Justice 20
be illegal
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. so.-After dis
patching to Washington a telegram to
Secretary Of Labor Wilson. in Whicn tne
presidents position on the coal striAe
fccntiuued on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31

TO be manifested by acts Of violence. VIII
be and constitute irsurr"ction. ncc"S-
sary to call upon tn" military forces 1"r
the purpose: and all may rest assured
that will not hesitate to use to IN" Ut
most degree the power thus vested in
me for the protection of the lives. the
liberties. the homes and the property or
tho people Of the state, should the ac-
caSion arise.
In testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand and caused tn" great
seal OF the state to ne affixed.
Done at the capitol. in the city or
Charleston. this the %Oth day OF October.
in the year Of Our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and nineteen. and in the
tlfty-scrcnth year of the state.
(Signcd)
JOHN J. CORNWELL.
Ry the governor.
HOUSTON G. Young,
Secretary Of State"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31
UNCLE SAM IN
FIGHTING TRIM
COAL IS SEIZED
FOR THE RAILROADS
No Fuel Profiteering Permit
ed-President Sees Palmer,
Endorses Action

wAsWN9roN, Oct So-FAns OF
tns govsrrmsnt TO meet the coal
strike were laid before Frss4dsnt VII
SON late today by Attorney General
Palmer. The department. Of Justice
head spent twenty minutes with the
president, and WAS ths nrSt cabinet
officer to see Mr. Wilson since no has
been confined to his room The
president expressed his approval OF
tho plans perfected And made susEss-
lions to tho attorney general as 70 tho
future policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31
35O,OOO UNION
MINERS AFFECTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct 3o.-The
grand total Of paid up membership OF
he miners union at the end OF August
was 421.SS7. Some 10000 Of these were
in the anthracite fields and about 2'6Oo
IN canadian mines and will not be az
scctcd BY the strike order, The paid up
for the bituminous districts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-ohio and
Western Psnnsylvania-Shows Friday
Saturday cloudy and colder.
West Yirgtn1a-Local showers Friday
and probably Saturday; cooler Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31
JAPAN RATITHS
rHE wEATHEA-

TOKIO.> Oct. &0-Japan has ratified
the treaty OF peace Of Versailles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-31
THE INTELLIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

JARNIS-Dcd, suddenly December 26.
!slo; Frank bowman JARVIS. IL -year-o!d
Grove Avenue. Funeral services Sunday.
december Es, IL y. ri. from the residence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

FEN BEkTUN--Ente into rest on the
in9,ninS OF Dssem per, ~ Jay, In her
uerton. widow of T. William remberton.
runeral iEOm Second Presbyterian Church
~ o-cloGk Monday aiternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Deaths.

El.LfSON-En,er.d into rest on the after
noon oil December -. 1918. IN her ciShtS
nrst year. Ann r..izdUetn Eiyson. VIE oil
- n. ElIyson. Buriai wii! De 1t ROW
" nee tnuTIh, IN Sew Kent county. on
-.ohday. december -. at o'cio:h Besiu"s
he: nuSuaEu. she leaves i've children. seven
Irardo tuuren and Il host or friends -
mourn their loss. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
AutOnoUues iuf sule, n
a BARGAIN seldom Iecn in Richmond in
my handsome Electric Rauch- Lang Sec.
lns Is bell. :ins Call boulevard 23ss-J
AKAiS IkOSG .lOrOk COMPANY
1913 west i3road. Phone boulevard .ses
commonwealth Touring Cars and Onei,ia
Irucka.
ACIOhObILE cyilnuers. water pumps a nd
oolicrs Steam lpeS bursteL by frs.z
ihE can be welded good new al Elem
INK ;" cidlnS shop. around tho corner
.t el2 West Broad.
BUICK Light Six t-passenGer. full equip
ntht. All new tires. Two I35O 50.
Grove Avenue. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
STENOGRAPIIER-

WE REQUIRE THE IMMEDIATE
VICES OF a srENo-
GRAPHER; LONG EXPERIENCE
NOT ESSENTIAL WILLINGNESS
TO MAKE GOOD WILL BE GIVEN
FIRST CONSIDERATION. uS-
LESS YOU ARE COMPELLED TO
WORK FOR A LIVING. PLEASE
DO NOT MAKE APPLICATIONS
APPLY TO MIR. BRolDY. MGR
THE wEIsBERGER CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Ma:gic Garrison Vaughan. wife of L. "
vaughan; who died December "a. 1919.
MAJ conducted FfIoay afternoon. O'CLOCK.
al the nome OF her sister Mrs. II. W. Blaine.
ops Virginia Avenue. Barton Heights. by
Ier. George T. Waite Of the Barton Heights
iiaptiat Church. assisted BY Or. Edwards.
% Tabernacfe. She Is survived by her hus
band. i've cnffdrcn--Kuth. Catherine. Frank.
faI.n holt and Edward: also mother and
brothers, II. 'R.fGarri,on. OF Chicago: NJ W
Garrison. OF this city, and two sisters. Mrs.
j. 81. Spenee.Tof Baltimore. and MI- II. W
Biaine. ithiaScity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

rhc loss was great. the pain severe.
10 part Win one loved dear.
The trial was hard. we'll cv;nUtiia.
Dut trust in God 10 meet aAlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

AN EXCELLENT POSITION FOR
y GOOD CAPABLE MILLINERY
MAN. MUST HAVE ABILITY AND
EXPERIENCE TO MANAGE, AND
KNOW HOW TO CREATE A BIG
VOLUME OF BUSINESS FOR
LARGE DEPARTMENT. IN A
POPULAR PRICED DEPART.
MENT STORE PERMANENT
POSITION AND BIG FUTURE TO
THE RIGHT MAN. APPLY BY
LETTER. GIVING FULL DETAILS
REGARDING EXPERIENCE AND
SALARY EXPECTED. WRITE
Now BOX X 4oj, CARE TIMES.
DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Her beautiful soul. Ike ray of light.
HAS Sune 20 the realms above.
Where never again CONES sorrow or pain
In that land Of celestial love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD
USED CAR. SEE OUR cHEvRo.
LET'S WHICH WE ARE OFFER.
ING AT BARGAIN PRICES In
ORDER TO DISPOSE OF THEM
BEFORE TAKING INVENTORY
JASCART /. TERMS CAN BE AR
RANGED. CHEVROLET MOTOR
CO. III WEST BROAD STREET.
MADISON 5lc3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

fARMEk-Died;, a the nome OF ner
street. Deeenber,, 20, MRS. Pearl Farmer
wifr OF Maroon s. Farmer. BESIDES her
husband she leaves two children Nersllle
4nd Catherine: other; three sisters. Mrs.
ME r. Frost: four brothers. w. ". Jack)
i.rost. Jonn r. Frost OF Newport News. Va:
:d~. J.. Frost and Russell Il. Frost The
tnncral VAL take place Sunday at +. ii.
rom Tabernacle Baptist Church. burial
ia Hollywood 81 III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

She suffered patiently and long,
Her hope was bright. hes ialth was strong.
ihe peace OF Jesus nied nor. breast
And in His arms she sank 20 rest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

EMERGENCY road service. 2I-hour day-
Sunday included. Call Randolph iO74'
Richmond Auto Service Corp f09 West
SANDY BROS. & COTTRELL-For Ford
service. none better With Richmond
Motor Co. Broad at Tenth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

"-,i' - - ~ ~ -,t',,' ! s.t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Katherine Reynolds Is Pledged
To National SororitySAt the
University Of Nebraska

GERS in the corps bsc$as vi her
alacrity, and faithful and dependable
service. 60
A typical college girl, she is in
terested in school sports, athletics
and the social life OF the university
Motoring is one Of her hobbies and
one in which she especially likes to
indulge. Her interests cover a wide
range OF subjects, a fact which gives
her a broad viewpoint of life.
Although the great majority <of
people see and hear only of the
frivolity and fun of college days
there is in reality another and more.
serious side. By far the greater
part of the students time is occu-.
pied in recitations and in prepare
ton for them. For the girl residing
in sorority house the rules are
most stringent. On every night but
Friday and Saturday, when she,
must return before II, the girl stu
dent must be at home before 10
O'Clock. Perhaps once a week,
group of men from fraternity
house are asked to call. For an,
hour, from 7 to 8, they dance or
sing and then the young men re-
turn to their own residence. A
chaperon is always present, who
watches oyer the students and cares
for them.
tits true that here home life, which
is so essential to the student, is
lacking, but Miss Reynolds has
solved that difficulty. Each week
end finds her in Omaha to spend
Saturday and Sunday with her pa
rents, of whom she is most fond,
and, thus she has the benefits OF
both home and school life.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

what was the reason for this? None,
none; it was just fad Of his mai
esty. And now that one man has
dared to defy the stern edict Of
fashion, many a tailor is receiving
orders for dress suits of the violet
shade. 1t may be remembered that
our great-grandfathers we're in the
habit of donning satin knee breech-
es, lace collars with fuffles and bows
galore. Their attire was Just as
fancy as that of the women, if not
more so. .Perhaps this is a recur-
renee of the style. No doubt men
like pretty clothes and frills and fur
bellows just every bit as much as 40
their wives, sisters and mothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
The Long Hill
By SARA TEASDALE

I must fiave passed the crest a while
ago ~, =
And now I an, going down.
Strange to have crossed the crest
and not to know
But the .brambles were always catch
ing the hem of my gown.
All the morning ! thought how
proud it would be
To stand there straight as queen;
Wrapped in the wind and the sun,
with the world under me.
But the air was duh. there was
littlelI could have seen.
It was rearly level along the beaten
traIk
And the brambles caught in my
gown
But It's no use now to think Of
turning back, N
The rest Of the way will be only
going down. From Poetry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
IT HE college girl..of today will
be the American woman OF

| be the American woman Of
tomorrow. In all lines Of en-
deavor it is she who leads the way,
who blazes a trail which others may
follow. Everywhere are women
participating in affairs of nation
wide interest, and importance. In
educational, political, social and
scientific work, we-flnd the univer-
sity graduate making a niche for
herself. She is guiding spirit to
others, who inspires and helps those
less fortunate than she.
Miss Katherine Reynolds, daugh-
ter of Mr.. andNMrs E, M. Reynolds.
is one of Omai1a's prominent girls
attending the University Of Nebras-
ka and is we'll known in University
circles at Lincoln. She is in her
sophomore year and specializing in
English literature and Spanish.
AS we'll as being an energetic stu
dent, Miss Reynolds is talented
unsteady and has shown ability
both as singer and pianist. She
has, however, never considered mu-
sic in the light of vocation, but
rather as an accomplishment.
During the first weeks of the
school year, this Omaha girl was
rushed" and pledged by the A1eph
Chapter of the Ach6th Sorority of
the university. 1t was founded in
Nebraska and is the charter chapter
of the rational organization, one of
the few sororities which may boast
that its birthplace is the middle
west. The life of a sorority girl is
one of the most interesting episodes
in the career of the college maid
and as do all active members, Miss
Reynolds resides at the House"
During the past summer, she was
member of the Red Cross Motor
Transport corps and was> always
ready to serve. She won high COM
mendation> from her superior Off
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

Is
the bride and groom, race rapidly
down the aisle as soon as the bridal.
procession enters the church. Who
ever places a foot on the cloth in
front of the altar first will be master
of the household.
The one who answers the re-
sponses in loudest tones will have
the least to say about the household.
If the best man stumbles on his
way to the altar it means bad luck.
to the bridegroom; if the brides
maid stumbles, bad luck to the bride.
! A bald-headed man at the altar,
be he minister. bridegroom or brides,
father, foretells marriage squalls.
The bride and bridegroom must
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

,tury. She sang at all the Euro
peaff' courts, and when the empress
of Russia was i'll Minnie Hauk was
invited to the palace and sang in
room adjoining the great lady's
bedroom. The grand duchess of
Mecklenburg, the grand duke of
Baden and many German potentates
entertained her.
She went on tour of the ,-orld
and sang before the imperial court
of Japan, the royal court of Siasn-
and the, court of the sultan of La
hore, in India.
She married the Baron Ernest
won Hesse-Wartegg in 1881, an
Austrian author and explorer who
had written many books on Asia
and the Orient. He even investi-
gated and described the cannibals
i>of the Solomon Isles. Unlike many
prima donnas, Minnie Hauk married
bat once, and until his death, her
husband lived with her in the Villa
-Tribschen at Lucerne when they
were not travelling. He often acA
companied her to this country,
where she made her farewell ap-
pearance in 1891. Despite his per-
sonal celebrity, he frequently was
called "Mr. Minnie Hauk" while
travelling about the United States,
to the amusement of himself and
his wife.
Rubinstein was one of her tutors,
and Wagner personally conveyed to
her his commentators for the way
she sang Elsa in "Lohengrin" and
Santa in "The Flying Dutchman."
Now this poor songbird's wings
ARE dropping, her voice-muted. At
81, in the home where she has en-
tertained travelling Americans for a
score of years., she waits alone,
blind, poor and, in her own words,
Il pray daily to be, taken away from
this sad, sad world, at least for me,
for | am more unhappy than words
can express Could there be more
tragic and shocking transformation
for an American queen of opera?
n THOUGH the allied nations
~ have refused to welcome Ger
many into trade relations as in
prewar days, Johnny Bull. in his
queer, erratic way, has taken a
notion to the German dances and
mas speedily adopted them. For
time England went "iazz crazy" so
to speak. The reaction from this
form is as speedy as was the adop-
ton of the American style of "trip
ping the light fantastic toe" No
more will Britishers puff and breathe
fast in order to keep step with
American "ragtime." A new dance
has now become the fashion in
select London circles. 1t is der
Leitsitz.' the most popular dance in
Germany for many years. It has
quickly won its way into the hearts
of the people in the United King
dom, and many are very much sur
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02


not look about or recognize any
one on going up the church aisle,
for the one who does it will go
elsewhere for love in short time.
The one of the betrothed pair who
gets UP first from the altar will al
ways in after life b. the one to get
up first in the house.
1t is bad luck to marry in, the
middle of folding doors or under an
archway.@>
If the bride stands under a floral
bell and the petals of white rose
should fall on her she will be happy
and never know a care.
The first single person to come
into the room prepared for we'd
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

prised to think that Johnny Bull
would tolerate anything which
smacked so much of Cousin Fritz.
THERE are SO very many brides
these lovely crisp autumn days
that one is quite bewildered.
White satin and orange blossoms
seem to fill the days and tGabby,
really has not had an opportunity
for conversation with one of these,
busy bride-elects. In order that they
may be we'll informed Gabby passes
on to them Just a>bit of infdrma-
ton regarding various wedding SUI
perstitions.
Those of Russia are especially
curious. One ludicrous one is that