davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

", "ud Nj" i""b' '""h. ~ 81 h"
rlotInnnI u"rI W"udod"l" a"""mn'" lh"
ruUrsnm,uI - ih"l' d"hph'"il MlHT
IL.,ou, = i'nnh /" ~ VlrI"i " t"h
In,I whlIn uu Irir hp~ hr'u un
,n,ur,d fnI ~" wedding, " vii u" I"
uulul hut .sIi"u"lY lui"I"r,lmp "v"n' "f
Inir DrIuh'i go
rho unnthIu"ruurui VIII "" i""h WIN
ununuoI Ini"i"ui by Ne" h"Hin ~ f'I"nh"
.f hnth tho piIurIpnlu nnd lh"Y 80" NM
iruI,,p ir .tiUud ih"h honrll"ri '"u .
utnIulnIinuu Ninn '."oh nnd Nj t"h
hurt ~" iuIh general fnr"tll"r IL TIA"
ynuug,I ru"Inl net md ih"lt many
t,I,udr nc planning - U"rIrn ~ d"IlEh'
TuI me uuplInI pnrilrH fur thom, MI,
rlrhInti IN ,nrhIor NJ tho ohio valley
I!NuornI hOEplInl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
Dixie Club Dance.
.ity&Ai69
~Lr--~

Al lat. hour last nlHhl tho poles
had not found any irAHs pr Harry llsu.
u.Inat'a dlsispnd r'nH whloh W., a"
ss.n. ~ livealst. last Friday nlAhi Ths
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

Tho Womrnr Missionary H"cloty Of
tho Brrnnd I'IrHhYtrrInn church viii hold
Iholr Dr,nboI meeting at tho hnm' Uf
thnIr pToHid"ui. MTn Clara II kSrH"r.
No. .IOO ChaIIlno Hirsai. ThurHdhy ov-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

On Friday evening, bcl"bcr ". th"
ruplIr If r'l"rH Run rrho"i VIII Ely"
mn entertainment aud pl" ru"lhl IN ~"
s., hunI hnIH" \ prnRrnnl 81 Inherent
tuV readings nud murl"nl nunhcir has
horn rrCurrrd under III" direction "f III"
Irnrhrr aud nl tho CouClurlon. ~ vi" ~
,IrI win hc enjoyed Tho public iH "nI"
daily invited 10 attend. Iro"""dr viii
hn used for tho nbrnty Or tho HCh"rl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
Trim Around tn. world.

Tho young IadI"H' "lanH ni ~" ,r'"
hytorInn Hunduy school 90 W"np"n
have plunuod novnl ana mt'io",'nh
"nI,,inIn,uom for Thurndny 0Vohlhg,
,,,,,,,h"r H. This will 10 trip around
,I,o vurlL nnd In nuro To prove merry
n,,u HurClnI trains VIII Cav" wv
church any limo nftoT O'Clock an" wv
InIInwInu stops VIII bc made
Now York waldorf salad.
J,n.ton--IInkod beams ana No""
Extraordinarily cIncrH and nnuoIhra"''
Irolund---I'Otnln salad ana crh'"''"'
I,urin- COIIoo mud Cnko.
Wurwood-WnrwUod famous h"h''
made candy. IN, L.. ,,,oyId,d
Npocial entertainment VIII bo pr"E,"'" ""
nj rarh stop and everyone ~ in',''u '"
nitond aud tako tho trip' hs'''' N'o,'
,i,knI. uTo on nnlc now by tho SouhA
lndiaH OF tho church
Dixie Club Dance.
A,t,ndod by u largo ana ohihu""e,'n
.,Ih.rluE Of tho yuunKor SOON Ho'' ~"
Normal dance given last hlLhl NY W"
HMM ,lub WAN ono or lilo lnnhi "hJ"b
49,. .,L ,uuooHsfuI oVonin OF the hoh-
, if,,II,rT orUhoatra nllod Tie hIso
,,,v,ntion hall Ia tho Auditorium b"'ln
tnwvviIh melody tho entire oVshlnk' M"
,,J only tho dnnooTn bht - hu''pa' =,
Ida naouIo who attended Tor mo 'h"H'"
" i,,,, found ETost plohhhrn IN IN" OK
',,n,.IIv good musical program an
p.s,"d NV The fAn0uh "TohoHtfa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

word has h""n received here ~ tho
,uunuoInrui ur MlrH carolyn lIrhuh.
TnI,nrr r,-idcnt Of this "llN, hat now
ar iIr,rInird nid Mr. Euu"II Iirhdy.
Of Toilet III No hnio hhr been an
nnun,rd fur the wedding but II viii DO
mn r,unI IT InIn brI"h"T,
Mlrr urnun wan employed ll tho bus
iu,sr onIro Of tho Wh""llnT NrwH dur
INN her uiuy Ia wheeling. md rrridrh
with her nlrior MTn Ii"rn Fl"hlr"n. OF
Fulton Hho hnH many fIl"ndr hof"
who VIII hn inIorori"h nnh pl"hr"h T."
learn ur h~T approaching marriage.
Ar Itrndy In rmpl"Yod IN foreman 81 u
Inrrc COLO mud coal concern 81 Glove
land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

The Kiuur Daughters circle ~ tho
ge,uud rrrrhyI"rlnu church VIII hold
mn important meeting tonight lu ih"
KrIIy room Of ia" church bnlcorn for
rho cunning year viii he elected follow
ing Witch n program viii u" Rlv"n DR.,
pIIny urukaw Ferris viii load III" hoVO'
tInunl ,NrrrIrra aud Miru Osborn" VIII
I.II If her experience IN HON" inirsIon
work In HARLAN. Ky. Tho circle In or
snnisIng for tho fail and winter cam
nnlEn aud oNrry member In urged I" bn
pr0SUnt tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

Tho rullyrnun tlr'l" OF tho Hc""nh
rrcuI,yt-rInu "hur'h "nn"un"" hhho
pnIc tn hr hrId at tho II e. Dancer htoro
.nrH HniuIdny aud AZ tho congregation
f. cnpcrIulIy Inl"r"Hi"d In tho Eu"""nH
Of nuy undertaking "r this "IrCl" thor"
will ho - InTR" patronage. Tho glrIH AZ"
uIauuI,,g II tempting supply Of all binds
nf nrrII'Ir, and rukcr and WIN CudravOr
in conduct u IlnU rnlo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
ulgtI,naV PATTY

Thc eighth birthday """'N""",F :"
MnsIor William Hathaway, "rn ~ NJ
oud N,H W. ", Il"ll"wTy, WI b. "lr.
hruIed WMlucad"y win m"hy p"'Y
10 h.. FiV"u ~. hI" r'"hd",n'h',
I HALFWAY ~ hor hn,n" "JunlIyn" Tho
children viii nrrIv" NJ HlgO o'clock nnh
tho rrunindsr or III" nn"rn"rD WI y"
spout ~ merry juvonil" nnin"n. ~ ~"
rnu,IurIuu 81 which delicious fn'f'sh-
n,rnIr will hn H"Ivrh
IN, uussta will hn'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
BOURBON MEN PURCHASE HORS
Els AT LEXINGTON SALE.

At the last days sale held by the
Kentucky Sales Company, at Lex
ington, Friday, Bourbon county men
made the following purchases of
horses: Rockland Chief, CHI h (9)
by Bourbon King-Lucy Rex by
Cloud Mcdonald, VIM. H. Whaley,
Jr., SIS; Nancy Beatty CHI m (16)
by Star McDonald-Black Beauty
IL by Eureka Lad, VIM. HI. Whaley,
Jr., SIS; King Mcdonald CHI h go
by Red McDonald-Mollie McDon-
aid by King Mcdonald, VIM. H.
Wbaley, Jr., $235; Highland Dixie,
+ m 80 by Highland Lee-Nettie
Mckee by Monte Escort, Henry S.
Caywood, North Middletown, $40;
Bourbon Blood, h 90 by Bourbon
Star-Nellie Mckee by Monte Es-
cort, wn1. II. Whaley, Jr., 800;
Reid's Golddust b 80 by Dorsey
Golddust, dahl by Happy Medium,
Henry S. Caywood, North Middle
town, $125; Sadie Mac, Oh m, by
Bourbon King-Black Beauty II by
Eureka Lad. ]. Miller Ward, $685..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
SWIFT & CO.'S WEEKLY PRO
DUCE MARKET REVIEW.

There has been a good seasonable
d k1and for fresh eggs and while re-
ceipts are increasing, general prices
show little change. AS production
increases, prices may be expected 10
work lower.
Receipts of live poultry are not
heavy and there Is no material
change in the market for dressed
poultry. The lighter storage STOCKS
are a factor to be considered and the
market should hold steady to firm.
There has been little change IN
the butter markets; the tendency
has BEEN lower. This has been
caused not so much by the actual
receipts as by the fact that there is
still a large amount of butter IN
storage. Foreign hmportations also
are beginning to arrive at Eastern
seaboard points.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
AN OLD WOOL
DRESS IS NOW
WORTH $50

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods-dress-
es, b1ouses, stockings, skirts, chill
dren's coats. feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to Dia-
mond Dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card. (adv-tf-F)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05

Entrance of the 100000 Ameri-
can farmers as a unit into the polit-
zeal arena was forecast at Washing
ton when the national board of
farmers organizations decided that
all presidential candidates should
be put on record as to their attitude
toward the question in which farkn-
ers are interested. Each candidate
will be asked to answer a question.
aire so that his position will be I'M
mistakable
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
RESULTS ARE
AMAZING, SAYS
THIS WOMAN
i Can Feel Vola-Tonic Helping
Me-" Says Mrs.
Nageleisen.

Although Mrs. Emma ]. Nagelei.
sen, of Apartment No. S. at 333
west Ninth street, Cincinnati, O.,
has taken less than one bottle OF
Vola-Tonic, Builder of Strength u
she says the results already are
amazing.
To illustrate how Vola-Tonic
built up her strength, Mrs. Nagele-
isen told Of the difference she can
notice now when doing her sweep
ing.
Sweeping used to tire me out.
but since Vola-Tonic built up my
strength it is easy for me-" she
said.
Il was run down and weak and
nervous before 1 took Vola-Tonic.
My appetite was very poor and the
little. food / did eat didn't digest
right. 1 felt so badly that at times
L could hardly get about and thy
work was becoming harder and
harder for me-
Vola-TOnic'S work is amazing.
haven't taken all of the first bottle
yet, but 1 can just feel it helping
me and am getting better all the
time.
MY appetite has come back and I
can properly digest the food 1 eat
now, so that it does me s4ne good
The weakness and nervousness is
disappearing and I am gaining in
strength and already am so much
stronger that the homework is a
great deal easier.
Il am convinced that Vola-Tonic
is all it is represented to be and I do
not hesitate to recommend it to
everybody"
If you are feeling weak and run
down get Vola-Tonic, Builder of
Strength" -TO-DAYi-andg get back
real health and vigor
Vola-Tonic is being specially in
PRODUCED in Paris at Warden &
Sons. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS TO
MEET IN LOUISVILLE.

Kentucky and Tennessee newspa-
per publishers, members of the
southern Newspaper Publishers AS,
soelatlon, will gather in Louisville,
wednesday, March 10, in a special
meeting to consider conservation of
paper and other economics in rela-
ton to newspaper production. A
regional meeting of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
viii be held during the afternoon of
the same day. Sessions will be held
at the Watterson Hotel. A member
OF the postal committee of the
Southern Association, who was in
Washington attending the confer
ence on postal rates, may be present
at the meetings, if efforts now being
made materialize. A. E. Sanford, of
the Knoxville Journal and Tribune,
and Charles /. Stewart, of the Lex
ington Herald, executive committee
men for Tennessee and Kentucky,
called the special meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05

Tact sometimes merely takes the
form OF laughing at story and
pretending you never heard it be-
fore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
ROOT SUPPORTS THE SMALL
COUNTRIES IN WORLD C0UR1

The Hague Holland. Aug. 2O.-In
the course Of the jurists conferences
which have been held here TO draw
up plans for the organization OF an
International high court Of justice,
Raoui Fernandez, the Brazilian dele
gate, found Elihu Root a strong SUD
porter in his fight for the interests
OF small nations.
At two different occasions Mr.. Root
succeeded in Inducing the conference
to adopt articles which senior Fernan-
DEE proposed but which only met with
a cold reception until Root came to
Fernandez's assistance.
The first case was the right Of the
country which had no judge in the
court 70 name a judge TO sit while
that country's case was before the
court.
The small powers are to have a
majority in the high court, there be-
ing five judges representing the big
powers and six representing the small
powers while also the substitutes be-
long to the small countries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
HOTELS IN IRELAND ARE
TAKEN OVER AS BARRACKS

Dublin, Ireland. Aug. 20.-Kularney
and other tourists resorts In Ireland
which have ben expecting a big in
fluL Of American visitors. are ev-
periencing some disappointment on
account Of the disruption OF the rail-
ways, owing to the refusal Of the
men 70 carry armed police and SOL
oilers.
This has caused a sIackeninE IN the
number OF persons travelling, but the
final blow came when the military
decided 10 take over the hotels 10 re-
place the barracks which the Sim
Feiners had destroyed.
It is announced that soldiers have
occupied two Of the largest hotels in
Killarney and are erecting a wireless
station there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
FRENCH DISTRIBUTE WAR
RELICS TO CITES IN U. S.

New York. Aug. 20.-Thousands Of
war trophies brought from the battle
fields OF France for use during the
Liberty loan and other drives are be-
ing distributed at the warehouse Of
the French mission here The ma
terial includes guns OF all kinds used
by the French, British and Germans,
cavalry swords, cuirasses, shells and
soldier equipment
Large demands for trophies have
come from inland cities, according to
Maj. Jean Maybe.
one OF the largest single collec-
tons, with the exception Of that given
TO Washington for the National NJ
scum was presented 10 the Army and
Navy club Of America The trophies
viii be preserved in a suitable en-
vlronmeut to be included in the plans
for the new 100000 clubhouse that
is TO be erected in honor OF the Off
GERS killed in the war.
Tanks and German field pieces
weighing from one ton TO ten recently
have been given 70 cities like Chicago,
St Louis and Chattanooga
A huge German listening post has
been given to Bloomfield, y J.,
Montclair received a whippet tank,
while the National Museum AZ Wash
ington was awarded a large 16 man
tank Other valuable pieces were sent
TO Washington including an airpIaue,
sample pieces OF all the foreign ar
tillery used during the war, uniforms
and field kitchens.
The prize Of the collection. a Big
Bertha, was claimed by ut. Kisco, n.
Y, and will be placed in prominent
position there.
To various posts OF the American
legion, field pieces have been given
All requests are filed at the office Of
the director general, IS Broadway,
before permission is given TO inspect
and select the trophies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

comparatively level ground and IS
much larger than tho camp OF this
year. A small dam must be placed
in order 20 store water in the lake,
which, when filled, will cover land
equivalent in area to about two city
blocks At no point viii II be deep
enough to endanger the lives Of in
experienced swimmers. but it viii be
large enough to afford bathing
Scouts Of next year viii also have
real log cabins in which to sleep in
stead Of the tents used this year.
Logs can be obtained near the camp,
while they VIII be so substantially
erected as TO give them long life.
Spring water is found near the site
selected, and the ground, though COM
paratively level, drains we'll
1t viii be the third site 10 be used
as campirg ground for the Boy Scouts
in as many years, Mr.. Gwin says, but
the location now in view appears so
good that it viii be used permanently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
FEED NERVES PLENTY OF
HOSPHATE In SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and Successful
Rely on II, Asserts Prominent N. Y. Physician.

Frederick S. Kolle. -in-chief Of
Physicians Who's Who" and a ma
tioually known author Of medical text
books, in a most emphatic statement
said:
IF I had my way. Bitro-Phosphate
should be prescribed by every doctor
and used in every hospital"
Later, DR.. Kolle said: When the
nerve tissue begins TO lose its Vi
tality. woman begins TO lose her
youth and vlvaciousuess- Her lively,
pleasant disposition fades away-she
becomes irritable. uncompanionable.
moody and Respondent Il would in
deed be a godsend II more men and
women were aware Of The efficacy Of
Bitro-P Phosphate"
Hot weather is dreaded by men and
women who are weak, thin. nervous.
timid and lacking in vigorous devel-
opment because II saps their Vitality
almost to tho breaking point
To all such people itro-Phosphate
is recommended because il is the one
organic phosphate which. when alb
sorbed by the system. 3 III supply the
element necessary for a vigorous.
healthy body free from an. suEges-
ton Of weakness or disordered
nerves.
Your druggist has Bitro-Phosphate
in the original package with complete
instructions for best results,-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

Men and women. nervous and fret
ful, easily upset and often fatigued.
need plenty OF organic phosphate. and
the sooner they heed this advice the
better their health will be
In every one OF the millions Of cells
that make up your body. phosphorus
IS most important part
Your nervous system, your brain,
your blood and even your bones must
have a sufficient supply OF phosphor-
US or WEAKNESS, nervousness and a
general run down condition, as well
as lack OF normal mcatal power is
sure to result
Big men OF affairs-mighty men
who control Industries because OF
sheer viii power and nervous force,
know this, or, If they don't, are clever
enough to have a physician who
does.
Physicians more and more are re-
alizinE that Bitro-Phosphate, as dis
pensed by Cordell Drug Co. and all
leading drug stores, is a necessity to
over forty percent OF men and wom-
en-, because present day foods do not
contain enough phosphate to give the
body and especially the nervous sys-
TEN the supply III needs.
Speaking on this very subject, Dr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
CHAMPION BUTTER COW GIVES
706 LBS. OF BUTTER A YEAR

New York, Aug. 2O.-Sophfe the
18th, Of Hood farm, Lowell, Mass.
former champion Jersey COW, las
come back at the age OF IS years and
SIX months with a ninth official rec
orc that makes her worlds champion
gutler COW, the American Jersey
cattle club announced today.
IN nine years she is credited with
having given HOSTS pounds OF milk
ana sos pounds Of butter fat, an
average Of l2.33f pounds OF milk and
40 pounds Of butter fat per year
sophie 18th has a clear lead OF 6qs
pounds Of butter fat over her nearest
competitor. lilly Alcartra. a Holstein
COW owned on southern California
farm it was stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Hats off In EIeDator? Keep EN- On
Majority In Contest Would Wear EN-

nged to raise his hat when he IS with
women in an elevator. To do so IS re-
garded by some women as presunp-
ton, an unauthorized and impertinent
recognition Of their presence
"One may be sure that women who
know proper social distinctions VIII
never take offense II men, temporarily
in their presence in public places.
keep their hats on their heads
An Elevator Operator" writes that
he has asked hundreds Of women
whether they believe a man should
remove his hat and that all Of them
answer In the negative he says ne
has been an operator since 1905 and
that solving the hat question is easier
than that Of the II c OF L.
Girl Opers tar Talks.
Along with this letter comes on
from a Feminine Elevator opera
tor" who has this to say
Il say MOL Why should a man
raise his hat when a woman passen-
ger enters the elevator when he does
not when the operator happens to be
a WOman2 Just because the woman
operator has to work is that any rea-
son she should not be shown as much
respect as other women When an
elevator is crowded IL takes space
for a man to hold his hat. When it
is on his head il Is not in the way"
Edwin Brunson offers the unique
argument that as women are now su-
perior 10 men they should be the ones
TO doff the hat
H W. KarE claims thar 4 man
Is protected when he permits his
hat to remain on his head. He
says that IL saves him from be-
ing fabbed by syomen's lengthy
hatplns and cut by the rough
edges OF WOmens sailor bOnnets.
Civil War
One who signs herself Sensible
Susie" dares 10 go after the Fight
ing Feminist" whose letter appeared
several days ago
IN my opinion there IS something
wrong with women like the one who
called herself Fighting Feminist
They are always fighting, and men
do not respect a fighting woman
Women who are eterually con-
scious Of being women. young girls.
militant women and like classes feel
resentment IL men do not show re
spect' for them II a man does not
feel respect why try 10 make han
show something he does not fsel2
Appreciate Courtesy.
Some women consider that no dis
respect is meant, at the same time
they appreciate il when a man shows
his good breeding by removing his
hat in an elevator. Women like 10
think OF the lords OF creation as
considerate, courteous and little acts
like the one under consideration prove
that the days OF chivalry are not
wholly dead
7 am not standing up for men
taken as a whole they are not TOO
courteous these days. But most Of
them seem to show respect for WON
en- who actually respect themselves
In other words, the attitude OF men
toward women is largely the fault OF
The women"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
TO REDUCE
GERMAN CURRENCY INITIATION

Berlin. Germany, Aug. 20.-Au the
currency theorists in the world would
be unable 10 give a definite. positive
answer 70 the question when an i'm
provement might be expected - Ger
many's huge paper circulation. dArec-
tor Won Glasenapps Of the Reichsbauk,
has told the Associated Press CORE
spondsnt The bank statement showed
that the paper in circulation July Is
totaled 53.847.O0O.0O0 marks. This
was a decline OF 19s,O00.OO0 marks as
compared with the previous week.
We shall certainly do ali in our
power 70 prevent further undue in
Llation Of currency he said. "As
Tor Germany, there are only two
ways and none other viii avail. They
are expressable in two woodwork
and thrift. Increased production
viii benefit both exchange and ex-
portation- From that and a nation
wide return TO frugal hablus alone is
an improvement in the pane. moner
situation expectable."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
CONDUCTOR FREED ON CHARGE
OF MAKING FALSE STATEMENT

Raymond Burt. a railroad conduc-
tor, charged with making a false
statement in applying for a passport
was dismissed by United States COM
missioner A. j. ". Schmid at a hear
inf Thursday afternoon.
IL was shown by the evidence that
Burts original passport was taken up
by federal officers and that he was
ISSUED another passport, which was
placed I'm the pocket OF an old coat.
which was subsequently burned. It
was through a misunderstanding be-
cause Of the second passport that the
charge Fvas made. against Burt By
customs officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
MINERS AND OPERATORS
FAIL TO SETTLE WAGE

Cleveland, o. Aug. 20-ofncials OF
the United Mine Workers OF America
concluded their conferences yesterday
after falling TO reach a wage agree
ment with the bituminous coal oper-
ators OF the central competitive field.
There viii be no general suspen-
OF work, John L. Lewis. president Of
the mine workers, declared. 4 antici-
pate the whole matter can be adjusted
without Inconvenience to the public, %
no said.
At a policy meeting OF the miners
mere yesterday, It was decided to meet
the operators separately in Ohio. In
diana Illinois and western PennsvI-
vania and make separate supplement
tai wage agreements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
AUSTRALIA SAYS WE DON'T
LIKE OUR BONE DRY LAWS

Sydney, Australia, Aug. 29--Prohi-
bition in the United States is dis
cussed in the annual report OF the
Federal Viticultursl countil Of Aus
tralia, made public today. The re-
port declares prohibition forces in
America face an emergency caused
by opposition TO the law.
After mentioning that the supreme
court has upheld the cOnstitutionality
Of the prohibition law, the report says
that at the height OF their victory
the American prohibitionists have
been brought rudely to earth by the
great wave Of revlusion against the
bone dry enforcement Of the law.
which is sweeping throughout the
eastern states"
Prominent clergymen are publicly
declaring that the American churches
are not behind the Anu-SalOon
Leagues methods, which are 70 form
the subject OF a state investigation.
so great in fact has been the
awakening OF public opinion that the
question OF prohibition has become a
leading one OF the connection with
the selection OF presidential candi-
dates, which is proceeding in the
United States"