davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

VhccHt. --KtcelptF WeTe E,ZT8 boIcs. SUMO.
whole mills fresh flats, colOrcd. 81 n32zc;
white, @2W 32Mc. average run, colorod or
white, 5lW II nc; noid fats. specials. 2215
@S3c; average run, 81 n 32c; lower grades
20 n 90 nc twins sDecials white, II nc,
colotcd, 51iz c132c; average run colored
white y 0D3Ic lower grades. 2G y 800
Wiacnnsin. whole milk. twins, fresii. - ?,
o, - Mc. Single Daisies fr,rh, - - N 80 "a g
held. 32fr32 nc; double Daisies fresh. n ~
n 52c, hold. a2f032Ac, Young AmericaS
fresh, 32i2 n 3ac, oheddars Canadian, ia
fresh, 80 "a n @3c, state, Akinls. specials
~ Il az Nc. primo to choicc. lSN zoe. fair
90 good 14M re, lower grades 1WI3c.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Trcsh gathered extras. dozen. 69u zoe.
Extra iirsts, 65YGsc. drsis, GlmG4c sec
onds, 65 q 6Gc: under grades, AZ bacs dir
tieg. No. ], 50fgb2c; No. and poorer. A36l
t3c, checks, good to choice, dry. 42p4bc
under grades. 36U tic; refrigcraotr, speciai
marks. fancy. charges paid b3Wb4c; hrsts,
81 " 152hc seconds, 47Ntlc. under
grades. 344Cc: state. Pennsyvania aud
nearby Western hcnncry whites. fnn to
fancy, % a 35c; fair TO prime, 7oM 90; gath
cred whites. common. 10 prime, Ga ~ s5o,
93c; puilciH. 60 y roe. Pacific coast whites,
cHpross. fancy. Sac. freight. ~ u 92c, other
Weatcrn ana Southern gathered whites,
G5 IN shc. state. Pennsylvania and nanrhy
hennery browns. fency, 7iM'e gathered
brown ana inlSed coiors graded fancy.
fDif prtf, s2
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

At the moment the city is similarly
free Of strikes. in many industries
there is n shortage of skilled labor
and the building trades are made
quately provided with common lobar.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Di Menna. Mlohael-Pelham on
Grating GO. ........
Gerston, Franl-B Bronx Nst.onal
Jjaun
Leader. Lfa. Libby ard hattie
= AAtmocc!,i0
~padone, Nnn@io. and Lawrence
joffe People State % Nex
.'i N
5's.4er Realty Corpora ION :
keiter ......- ..-.........
" eiter SAMUEL. Lowe s. GO,
Auc- ......
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
w. A. Kicker

overseas.
John Silsby of Campton, N. H., was
in town on business several days OF
the past week and the guest of the
Heights House and of his brother, H.
T. Silsby and Mrs. Silsby during his
stay.
Julian Bell was business visitor in
st. Johnsbury on Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs. II Cole, Mrs w +. Pierce
and Miss Anna Cole attended the
New Hampshire Methodist church
Conference in Littleton on Friday and
Saturday.
]. J. Mallett and Clayton Wright
were in Littleton on business trip
Saturday.
Mrs. Clayton Perkins of Littleton
and Mrs. Dennis Shallow of Grove
ton and children came Friday-to meet
their brothers, Fred and viii King
who have returned from t8 months
service in France and received their
discharge.
Charles Golden of Lancaster is
employed for the season at Mrs. Hat
tie Barber Wilson's farm.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
VERMONT DELEGATION
Headed by Governor Clement Will
Welcome Vermont Boys With
the goth Division

MONTPELIER, April ia dele
cation of Vermonters, headed by Gov.
Percival W. Clement, will welcome
the Vermont contingent with the goth
Division when they arrive next week
in Boston. In the delegation will be
Adjt Gen. Herbert T. Johnson, Maj.
Harvey E. Goodell, the Governors
secretary; Judge leighton p. Slack
of st. Johnsbury, chairman Of the
Vermont Committee on Public Safe
ty; Joseph G. Brown, the secretary,
and one representative from each of
the IL towns in Vermont representing
the various companies Of the old list
Vermont Regiment, who are with
tho 101st Ammunition Train, the
101st, 102nd and 103d Machine Gun
Battalions. The committee will make
their headquarters at the Parker
House, Boston.
Adjt. Gen. Johnson has made ar
engagements to supply seats in the
grandstand to former members of the
10th Division now at home in Ver-
mont for members of their families.
These may be secured by applying
direct to him.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Notice of Public Hearing on
License Application

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, 1919, Edward
Tromblcy of St. Johnsbury, in the
County of Caledonia, made applica-
ton of the Board of License Commits
sioners for the County of Caledonia
for second-class license, to sell in
toxicating liquors at No. 951A Rail
road Street in the store now occupied
by him as barber shop and pool
room in said st. Johnsbury; and that
public hearing on said application
will be held at the Town Clerks of
flee i'm Said st. Johnsbury on the 30th
day of April, 1919, at nine o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time all per-
sons interested may attend and make
objection, if any they have, why said
license should not be granted,
FRED ID. GILMAN,
V. f.. LURCHIN,
GEO. w. CALDBECK,
License Commissioners.
st. Johnsbury. VT, April II, 1919.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
WELLS RIVER =


II being Easter week there will be
special prayer services at the church
vestry every evening at 100
Roland Green of South Ryegate is
working at the Tavern Annex.
Capt George H. Parker of Garden
City, l.. l., and Mrs. Parker esiaad
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Fraser the
last of the week. Their many friends
we're glad to see them once more.
Earle +. Mulliken of Portsmouth,
N. H., is helping at the store of his
uncle, A. T. Davis, who is taking in
ventory. of stock.
F. B. Taylor went Tuesday to Bos-
ton on business trip.
Mrs. George Wheeler of White
River is visiting Mrs. Kilburn Pow
ers few days.
Dwight HOLSTER of Plainlield spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. X. G.
Perry.
A special meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society was held Tues
day at p. M, at the parsonage. The
leader was Miss Theresa Morrison OF
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
LUNENBURG

The S. and ID. of l.. held a whist
party on Friday evening in G. A. K.
hall, which was well attended consid-
ering the bad weather early in the
evening. Whist and finch were play
cd at seven tables. The ladies'
whist prize was won by Mrs. Ira
Blood and the gentleman's by DR.. w.
N. Bronson. After the cards, the
drawing for the quilt was made, DR..
Bronson holding the numbers and
Charles Hartwell drawing, the lucky
number being held by Will Stevens
and the quilt was awarded to him.
The quilt was pieced in the wedding
ring" pattern by the ladies of the So
ciety and was well worth the $50
which the tickets brought. Light re-
frcshments were served during the
evening, the total receipts being
about $35.
Pvt. VIII J. King has received his
discharge and returned home and will
remain with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. King for the present. He
gives the Red Cross the highest
praise for their treatment Of the boys
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
WOMAN HEADS COMMISSION
Mrs. Walter P. Smith Honored by
Appointment of Chairman of
the Library Commission

The following article is reproduced
from the Boston Globe of April 9th.
For the first time in the history Of
the Vermont State Library Commits
sion woman has been appointed its
chairman by Gov. Percival w. Gle
ment, and this appointment came to
Mrs. Walter p. Smith of st. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Smith has served in various
official capacities in her home town
and in the State, the one of longest
duration being in connection with the
Library Commission, of which she
has been a member for IS years.
A native of Hardwck, educated ut
private schools and at St. Johnsbury
Academy, she returned to the acad-
envy Immediately after her graduation,
teaching Latin, German and geome-
try and occasionally other subjects
until her marriage.
She was the third president of the
st. Johnsbury Woman's Club; for two
years shcswas chairman of the library
committee of the Vermont State
Federation of Women's Clubs, and it
was due to that committee: that the
bill establishing travelling libraries
was enacted by the Vermont Legisla-
ture. She was also a member, for
two years, of the library committee
Of the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, and is one of the three
women in st. Johnsbury who have
served as school directors. She has
been for number of years, s~I still
is, the Caledonia County manager of
the Burlington, VT, Home for Desti-
tute Children.
During her presidency of the Wo-
mans Club the laws of Vermont re-
lating to women and children were
compiled by the social science com
mittec of the club; knife work, the
beginning of teaching of manual
training in the schools of the toy1n,
was introduced into two schools, and
the first travelling library was bought
by the club.
She has been an active worker in
the Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of the Congregational |
church and has been chairman of the
finance committee of the Vernon.
Branch, Woman's Board of Missions,
since its beginning.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
BOLSHEvtK1 IN u. S.
Hold Government Jobs and are
Attempting to Spread Their
Propaganda

n WASHINGTON, April 15-Evi-
dcnce of the spread of insidious Boil
shevist propaganda among certain
government .Jcyes has come to the
hands b nc subcommittee, which
made ii. exhaustive inquiry into Boil
shevisin up to the end of the last Con-
grcss. From information in posses
sion b the committee, it appears that
agents of Bolshevism are attempting
t0Tgain converts in various govern
mental departments, and that some
employees are undertaking the work of
spreading the propaganda.
/ z What is regarded as startling evil
dence of the effect of the Bolshevist
propaganda was contained in an an
0nymous letter from a government
employee, still, he writes, wearing a
soldier uniform. This letter reached
the subcommittee today: In it the
writer accused the Senate committee
of having attempted to suppress free
speech in it's investigation. He as
serted that "there are millions in this
country" who feel that there is less
liberty in America today than there
is in Russia. Bolshevism, he said
was preferred by these millions to
the Suppression" of free speech,
which, he intimatcd, is being done
through the espionage law.
Along with the letter the committee
made known today that an employe
in the pension bureau, within the last
ten days, had been distributing Boil
shevist propaganda to fellow employ
cs. The employee, clerk, circulated
typewriter data, done upon govern
mcnt bond stationery, and placed in
side envelopes of the war risk bu-
reau. Some of the employees to whom
the propaganda was handed approved
it, while others threw it aside, de-
Ginning to read it.
The effort to win converts to Boil
shcvlsm among government employees
has been made known by the Senate
committee to government officials. 1t
Is understood that the government is
making an investigation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15

Ryegate who was for some time
missionary in Japan.
Samuel Hutchins has been sick
few days with hard cold. 81
On Palm Sunday there were III
present at the Congregational Sunday
school. RI
Mrs. Frank Martin has returned
from the Cottage Hospital.
Among those from here to help in
the A. II. C. canteen in Boston, at
the time of the 26th Division Parade,
will be Mrs. Dean Gochey, Mrs. G.
E. Human, Miss Lucille Angel, Miss
Pearl Human and Mrs. J. F. Myers.
Mrs. Wilbour's brother, Pie. Joe
Spencer, has recently returned from
overseas and has visited his sister
and family.
P. w. Maynard of Nashua, N. H.,
spent Sunday in town.
d. G. Farwell was at home sever
al days last week with lame knee
Corporal Harold Worthen, who was
with the Tank Corp in France for SIX
months, has returned home and IS
visiting his grandfather, DR.. w. I'll
Munsell.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Men Still in Service Need Reading
Matter

The following urgent appeal for
reading matter-both books and late
magazincs-has been sent out from
the A. l.. A. War Service headquart-
ers at Washington.
The half million men still in arms,
in France and Germany as well as
those in the military hospitals on this
side arc calling for books. At no time
perhaps, has the need for wholesale
entertainment and recreation been
greater, for with the cessation of the
business of fighting, the men are but
marking time. And the flow of gift
books and magazines has almost en-
tirely stopped.
A. l.. A. funds are reserved for the
purchase of non-fiction, especially
technical books, and with the educa-
tional plans now being carried out in
the army, these funds are barely
adequate. The lighter reading must
be supplied by gift, and 100000 vol
umcs will be needed within the next
three months. The nearest public IL
brary will forward your books, and
the post office your stamped "Burle-
son" magazines.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
ORLEANS

Willis Mathews of Powell, Wyo-
ming, son Of VIM Mathews, form
CT resident, is visiting his uncle, E..
e. Mathews end wife on a furlough
Of ten days from his duties at Camp
Merritt, N. J.
The demonstration given by Miss
Holden in the NJ. Il. parlors on Thurs
day afternoon on Textiles and Cloth
ing Conservation was very interesting
and helpful. The day being so stormy
very few were able to attend.
About $50 partook of most ex-
cellent supper and sugar eat at the
Congregational vestry Thursday eve
ming under the management of the
gentlemen of tine church.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
LICENSE APPLICATIONS
Vermont Laws Make it Impossible to
Grant Liquor License While
U. S. is at War

Applicants for liquor licenses
should rorder we'll the question and
study Vermont laws. One application
has been made here for a second
class license and the following is per-
tnent to this question:
Section $3.50 of the General Laws
OF Vermont provides that second
class licenses shall be granted "to
sell intoxicating liquors at retail not
to be drunk on the premises. Fee,
not less than one Thousand nor more
than two thousand dollars; but Il
license of this class shall not be
granted while the United States i; at
war;"
No. 225 of the Acts of 1917, reads
as follows:
Section 1, No licenses of the Sec
ond class for the sale of Intoxicating
liquor shall be granted while the
United States is at war;
Section 2, This act shall take effect
from its passing.
Approved April 10th, 1917"
1t is expected that several more
applications will be filed with the
Commissioners as there is no time
limit on the fling of applications ex-
cept that each applicant receives an
application only after same has been
given public hearing and advertised
three weeks successfully. Mr.. from
bley's application is the first one to
be filed and public hearing upon
the application is to be held at the
Town Clerks Office at nine o'clock
in the forenoon on Wednesday, April
90, 1919.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
TUESDAY, APRIL is
LOCAL NEWS

Corp. Vernie Devenger, who has
been spending a short furlough Wis
iting relatives and friends, returned
to Camp Devens, Tuesday.
The Ladies of the Universalist
church will serve clam chowder
supper, Thursday, the 18th. Adults
so cents, children 25 cents.
The six fremen who went to the
recent Passumpsic fire with the chem
ical engine were each presented with
a box of 7-24 cigars by Theodore
Chase, manager Of the mill, in apprc-
citation of their service. This surely
is the kind of Smoke" the boys can
enjoy.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
CIVESUGARPART

Nearly GOO persons attended
the annual sugar party and
dance given by the Vermont
Association of Boston at the
Mechanics building Saturday
night. Luncheon, consisting of
maple sugar, doughnuts and
cider was served during inter-
mission. Music was furnished
. by Tufts College Glee Club
under the direction of Leo r.
Lewis. The event was arranged
by Carroll w. Doten, B. s. Cur
Tier, Myron Cochran, S. S. Car
BET and VERNE Cook. The fol-
lowing are officers of the as
sbciAtion for the coming year:
President, David T. Montague;
vice presidents, Thomas j.
I3oynton, and M. Fl. Bush; Sec
retai.y, Arthur w. DeGoosh;
treasurer, Clyde W. Haskins;
chaplain, tho Rev. James H.
Holden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

citation failed. however. because thu
coal operators were unwilling !" pay tue
sal" hr proposed unless the govern
mcut would advance" IN" Trl"r of Goa!
ru the public ami THIS tn. government
was unwilling 10 de-.
Tho fuel admIuStrA had also suE-
ccstcd that n tribunal l." created ~
which thu miners ami operators would
hc equally represented - CONSIDER IHr-
rhcr questions "f wages and uE
conditions Ms w'll aS profits of CHor-
arurS and proper prices for coal
shall. of cnurs" ho glad to aid in th,'
formation II such tribunal.
Il understand tho operators lrav" g"n-
crally agreed to absorb an jncrcas" or
- per cont in ages 81 that ihc public
would p7y not - cNccrd III" nrce"n;
price fixed by IN" fuel administrator
mud thus n way f. opened 10 secure I'll"
coal If which tho p""pI" stand in need
IF tho rlnr-e will r"sum" work on those
terms pending thorough inrc*tiGa-
r'un by nm impartial commission which
may rcadjust both wages and prices.
by tho ncC"ltanc" OF such n plan.
Tn" miners nrr assured Immediate
steady employment ut II substantial M
,rc,.r IN vnE"s and are further n@sur"'
PROMPT StiEntlUn nm! action up""
Questions which nrr not now settled !"
ihJr satisfaction. | most believe th';
with "A clear understanding OF th"r'
points, they Will promptly return u
work. IT. nevertheless, they r"rSl%t IN
remaining on strike. they Will put them
rrlyrs In nm Httitud" OF striking in order
a. fore" th' government to icrHhS" IN"
price Of cunl to IN" public 80 nS 70 81
"A still further in"r"H"" I'm WAGES ~
his limo rather shan allow ih~ question
II another !nrrcAS" IN Wr%"S 10 h'
dealt With in nm orderly manner by
fairly constituted tribunal representing
all parties interested.
40 EruUp Of our people can justify
such Il position HHd the m!n"rss owe IL
L. themselves, their famiiI'~. thrlr iG!
Iuw workmcn In other industries and tG
their country {" return III work.
"lmmeaiintrIy upon Il general rcSump-
liru uf INNING, l snail be- B.nd 20 aid II
the prompt formation Of such trIDuna
mS have indicated 10 mnkr further IN
Q,nri-s INTO IhIs wh"lc matter and c
review not only the rcns"nnblrnraA Of
the wages nj which the miners start Il
work, but uisu the rcaS"nnht"urss OF tn
government prices for coal. such
tribunal should within sixty days maxi
ITS report winch could bc used ~ Il
basis for negotiation fur II wage nsr"c'
mrnl | must make II clear, however,
that the government cannot give itS lit
To any such further Investigation until
there is a general Resumption Of work
Il ask every individual miner 10 give
his personal thought It. whnt | hay.
hUp,. he understands fully that he vii
be hurting his own interests md ih'
interests Of his family and Will b.
throwing countless other laborIng me.
out OF employment II he shall cont ma,
the present strike. and further. that he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
No Help From the
President INF Peace
Compromise Plan
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright by The Intelligencer
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright by The Intelligencer

" n ~,
WASHINGTON. II. g. i''S. .TN ~,
Is responsible Tor IN" rr'N'," ne -"
Drinking ah."' I'' ~ ,,' ,,.,,.. ~
peace treaty re = ~ ~; ~.
Shock :. ~ 'i'"nH 80. ~ ,rh,
league OF N3f''mS ,.',it ,y,is%n Eas
mad h"ieN'" r.s..r%a,lnns
reaN I" ny'"pt - 49,, ,,,,ri not M
and IN rFi'F' ',''''.S 70, ,t M,'',' " ~
PAR IN. u.'EI, ~ ~ , f,,.. fh,t Nr
WSCISe 80 - - ,,'Ir ,.,,, *, -, ln,ir-
HnS"n j" ,oL',;.. ,n,r~nn,sn hu. h.
49, t,,s,,j =, .1a~r,j. S,ra-rr F[-chcoCk
mas reiuS''" ~ - .,'',.',,,. ,y,rh E.n.Ihlt-
Y" ehhAE. ~. TI1-,,..r., .Iu.arr ,5at rnd
can se'H T'hr,sL, ..!7a,nr% >. II CnurS,,
n: ~ 80 -. .l.,,r =. .r,Yr-onlis.,
- - ,ro.,.,rr S'ra..rs hu, wha;
VIZ La'.h. ,.,,..r-.,a, a;,:tud, Of the
4uuhN -, - ,',,.,,-,, h.. ,nmrrnr,i<e is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
OPPOSITION
Continued From Page one.)

without allowing too great burden 10
be placed upon the public.
Tho preSiupnt'S PROPOSAL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

will CrcHt" IN unnecessary and unfor-
tunate prejudice against organized n
I Wh,,u Wlli b" injurious TO the pest
interests Of workinClncn everywhere.
tSiEnrd) "WODDROW WILSON
Palmer to Remain.
Attorney General Palmer would make
No statement tonight on the situation
except 10 say that he expected to re-
nam IN indianapolis until The miners
reach Il decision. Tn" attorney general
had planned Ia l"aN" tomorrow after
noon. hut Tonight cancelled his rcScrva-
tions in : lew Of the possibility Of the
conference" Of union mon lasting
throughout tomorrow. None Of the
members If The general committee
would talk If trday's decisions on the
presidents proposal. hut remarks drop
nod by them tonight led many to believe
tha. The conservative members of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

for any weakness ana "ouII NOT DC
without It for the world. ! do all my
work and am strong and healthy. l am
nursing my baby. and l still take the
Neutrality-suspicious. asitkecps awoman
in good health, You may publish my
testimonial for the good of other women,
if you choose to do so. Mrs. I. WEST
MORELAND, Harrison, NY.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, inflammation,
liberation, backache, headaches and
nervousness should Jose no time In giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
lydia e. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound, a trial, and for special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. LYNN. Mass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
MADE coon SHOWING.

JOUNSIOWN. IA, DC. --Hi"No
Laizu. Of Ha2cltou. after getting away
to 4 poor start against Jack Br'urn,
w,ltrr weight champion. h'rc to!HrhI.
finished strong m The tcnth round.
Tho rhpmp!on VAS wary. REFUSING, L"
open UP. hut held tho miner IN rh"'i
VITA s.rnug body punches. Although
70 touch q vital spot. tn" lirEi''un
lad I ok loads Of punishment but inrsh-
Il Oh the aEErCSS.Ne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

Lydla T.. flnRnain S
V eget a b ! e Com
pound and had o very
hard time. | read in
the newspapernbou
the Vegetable Com
pound and when my
second child came |
took it and was we'll
during TIL e whole
time, and childbirth
was q hundred times
easier. Ever since
then | have used it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
QUARTER MILLION LOSS.

SNN FKNNClSNO. Dec. 9.--Flrr m
the shipping board Steamer C""ar"n-"i
a Lcr per here. MAS 'Xl'nEWSh"d TO-
night after II had caused a loss c$n,
u1trd n. $50 .0h0. Two holds. filled
WIKI m.r,huud.Sc had - h." iU"G"d h"-
furn the flames wrro Suhdu"d Til"
Sh.p's cargo Was largely brandy a"i
drlcQ Fruits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

coal workers executive organization.
will eventually win their fight for adop-
ton of the plan.
1t is known that international officers
of the miners, including President
Lewis and Secretary Treasurer Green
strongly urged acceptance Of the plan
TO end the strike today and tonight
they apparently still were optimistic
about reaching an agreement some time
tomorrow,