davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
GOVERNOR OF WYO.
IS HOLDING PAYNE
MAN WANTED KnRH on IHAIoun
CHARGE IN In hPhIn0 AoOAs'
wYO PRISON
aox.rnor There Refuses to Recognize
Rsquisitton Papers OF GOV. - -
COrnwsll

Cornwsll
Edward Mlnnrd. deputy nhorin or
ohio county. returned 10 hir homo hhIn
Yesterday morning. after being IN
SprInn Itockp Wyo.. for tho past woon;
Mr. MInnrd was r"nt OUT ny Sn"I
I'nync 10 lhlr city nfior he had born
nrIcr,ed In wyoming. Tho nccthhhry
pnpcrn worc rccurcd from H"Vorh"'
Inhr ! Cornwall. at Charleston
rpou arriving at Spring n"cNn w"
rIlc Ihc pnp-rr Deputy Minnrd return
ing without his man u.
Prosecuting Attorney ~ A. muh
after herring Deputy MinarhH r"por,
ubout Tho raHn rnyn hr VIII ~ OH" 49,
,nv I'm homes or getting tho man bnck
In mi, civ to face trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
STE|NBICKER FUNERAL
TO Be THIS AFTERNOON
Popular Warwo0d High School Athlete
to 10 Laid TO Rest In MT. Zion
Cemetery


This nfirInoun from tho homo az hln
parents, Nj and Mrs Edward HioiaI~
hlckrT at li1 !Tvcnir"uIh street. War
wood tho TumrInl ncTViror FOR I'll" lhio
Edward Mnlvln Hiclnblrkrr. WhTw0"h
hlEh nrh"ul athlete who died Tuesday.
IniluwlyE hn operation VIII hn conduct
ell 10y tho It"v = X WTnuHH. pnni"T 81
the LIou Lutheran church IniCTnrul
will hu IL Mount EiuI cemetery
Tho phil h"nI"ir will b" fellow play
rTr on The high r"hnnl football team.
Milo H,hnTcr nuhrrI Miller. Howard
Miller GuIiln uIToohlr. Anhrow FINLEY
aud tlnICu'u Wlsa
Re huoI rcaHlnuu will ho Hurpondnh NJ
noon md Ihc ruIirc n"hnnl viii pay ilH
/ tribute 10 TIA" popular athlete. The on
tire lunlor ,lnrr 81 which ho wan n
= nr"Inhor win attend tho hcrvlC"n la n
body
Young iunInhlch"r war In his roV"n.
Iconih yonr aud wan ono ~ tho nohi
popular young men or Wnrw"oh IilH
uniImcIy death hnr cant grief through
out tho community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
WAGNER BUYS
FINE CATTLE
LOCAL NAN PU1oHAS1s A11o -
FLOODED HoL1T1HI1102AO
At JACK8oN, MOI
vine cuff II Vow said 10 H 11A1oo
Cattle Farm In Hasten one
District. III

Mr.. Edward Wagner. proprietor Of the
large wholesale grocery concern. TWe9-
tieth street, and d. c. Gillette, .upe?tn-
tendent on his farm at Rayland. Ohios
returned yesterday from Jackson, Lion.
where they attended the Mtchifan State
Holstein- Fricsan cattle sale, which wa
held there on Tuesday. October 18TH.
Mr. Wagner brought back number Of
the best cattle.
The cattle at this sale were selected
from twenty-one different herds In thA
Bay state, being high class cows with
large butter records. some producing
al high ar 492 per cent rat. thirty
Three mounds or butter. and ssven hum
dred and thirty-siI pounds OF milk IN
seven days. and bred TO some OF tho
host record aires In the United states.
MIR Wagner bought d number or these
cows. which will bo shipped 10 his Ohto
! farm. making hIs Vine ciiff herd. 9ns
III the nnssI Ia tho state or ONO, HIS
ito Via nd Farm han Ions enjoyed Iep4t
Iaiinn fnr beinE the best /" the WhssIs
| Iur ,iisiIl'I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
K|WAN|S CLUB
IN MEMORIAL
MEMBERs PAY THEIR INSPECT TO
THEIR DECEASED B1OTHE1,
AR- LEHOY aAA1ETT.
ntsroStanE Program Carried Ont in
Connection with MONDAY
Luncheon.

The weekly luncheon meeting OF the
kiwanis club varied its usually lively
program. and out Of respect for the
memory of their brother member, the
late Leroy Garrett, confined the meet
ing to more serious matters
At the suggestion Of President Bur
OATS. all present stood and after a period
Of silence. Rev. Geo +. LocRhart. gave
an Impressive prayer.
The PICTURES taken last week, THUR
day, and In which Mr.. Garrett partici-
patcd. were submitted to the members.
and approved.
Two important and meritorious pro-
Iccts were outlined by SPEAKERS MIR.
Harold T.. strong FIELD. representative
81 IhG Playground * recreation asso-
citation "f America. outlined the pro-
rIrss 81 the recreation ceniaIs lhal
have b'Gn established during the phHt
nIIr,n years. stating that Today ihui"
nio "Voi UUO "f IlIaHu '"nl'ih seehlhE
In suldo ia pI"I,rI ..hdnn.is ihn lelsuI"
hnuIn 81 TIA" growing population, ii'
,nII,d "II"uIl"r that "n" ihIih al lh
,n.n 81 military nEn Ia ihls '""nIiY
w.,. i,uuh IIiY nl'"iiy ""hI e." h"'Y y,
Ii,nI ,.,II ihI"unh tho U"d' 81 o"'''"
m"Ih"I 81 nyai"""I"' """"""'r """i'
TIT. ."nIitI.nt b." '""Dhi'd Ito ~"i
InII,w"d by NJ, hlfi"'l - h"'i"' S''",
/ ,rnn"r", IL IL" Wheeling iI"Fr''"'"'
A. Ilu,r"'Ii'." ".''''.'"it''', W" '"l ~ Do
bat .ln,IuonIIv .I"rI.r 81 ~" """d IL
wh.aIIur 81 ~" uuaIIni'd supr"'' ~
IIu huuIn"ss n"u I" ~" rr""'l'"| W"v"
,nouI umw w"Il HtnIi"d ~ tho "I"""
81 ia. nddrrus rr"HlL"uI Ilutdn'' ~
rnIuInd Mr-ara Mr"r", Juu"H nnd wal
ion % committee ~ work cut Hnin" DI"'
,n meet tho nnodu % tho Playground m
pnCInilon.
Tho next Hpnnh'r whH General hIFn
ncIInn who representa- tho N"hr EnH'
urtIcC tho gcncrnl PavC tho m"mb"fr
, mast Instructive irIk on IN" situation
I'm tho Ncnr f,nrt TINT III C"nC"rhlIN
tho whole civilized world. hnh vllhl'S
,hr rrmnnnt Armenian nation. whirI
hnr nIwayp boon TIA" special PROV OF th'
terrible Turk.
seldom hng n speaker held In HurI
r,nt attention the members or klwnn'
y cIub being n soldier. high officer In Tho
did Uur.inn nrmy. and later with oui
,wu forces. a native Armenian. he wa
, ,hIc 10 draw M intimate picture 81
the grcat assault and It's torrlb'" nj
! tcndnnt nftrr-cffoCtn.
lie Iouily rrfutcd tho statement
which recently appeared In IN" 'h''hR'
Tribune Ia tho effect that money nh'
| nroyIrlunn sent Ia tOnrthntlhopl" WIRE
dIrrirntrd All pr"n"nt w'T" OF tn'
nuinIon TINT amy money or proVlhlnh'
,iarrd In the Cnrr uf tho NchT t'hri nc
iIcf will md place only WIN the "bI'''
I intended. n,
vi,I,Iug members from Ill" Phrkrrh
hurp and Morgantu"n clubs hp"h" nI!"'
Iy % fIhrir hnpcr Tor big kIwhn'h ih'ar
ont IN their respective r"nlhIhh'''rn.
Mont wrrk tho Packard 'hr m"ihUi
| viii nut on tho program. ana MI NV,
cIpn,o Il Will 10 done In Fn'hhr" h'S''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
COUNTY COURT


Tiducihry
Hannah NJ McErnil. appointed hdmin-
isIrntriN Tor IN" estate or Catherine -
Cunningham hc"rnr"d bond t2.OO0
Apprulpcrn John r. Rccd. William Han
key and Joseph Bennett
Marriage Licenses
James " Lancaster. ~. ana Hannah
O'cOnncr. -. both "f Wheeling
DebdB
Mabel I. Grudhnur ana husband 10
Mary Jones 81 al Property IN Trih-
dclI'hin district.
josephine stamford ana @ II SiHni-
ford /" L. Eddy nnd II. Eddy Tract
81 land lrCnt'd on ia" south sid" 81
Grrgr~vlIlr. Clinton and loi0mH" road
~ Liberty disIrl"i
William kr~rl,.r aud wife Ia Emmett
A Spnnrl"T lot located on IL" west
side 81 %uth Wnbnsh atrcct. Island
Mimi" MrNhmnThs. widow. I" Law Ia
flthHium"ua Lot located on WcHt aldo
81 S"ulh Penn rii'"l
Incnh Palladium hmi wife to Jane,
fnTiV Loot ~" Ia Wont Liberty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
.SHR|NERS TO HOLD
CEREMONIES TODAY
LarRo Number Of Candidates VIII be
Initiatsd--Htrest Parade and Ban
quot VIII he Features

OrirIn Tompl" N"hlrr of tho Mystic
shrine Will hold their annual fnll CON
rlavc today when n largo class Of can
dIdnicr Will DO inkr1, nrrorr the burn
In ErandH
The program Will open with "ir"ci
pnrrd~ IN which the candida nillr"d
on gronIuur Cortum"r viii j." marched
through the rtrcclH 0f tho city To"
nrrt nrCiIUn 81 tn" ""rcmoni"T VIII h'
hrId nj 10 thi- afternoon following
the hu-Inrr- rcr-ion at 10 rho bnn
uuct Will br held ut O'Clock
Rrrnrhrr thnrlcr y S"hmlLz". or
Wnrwoud with hc At IN" H"Olllrh It'l"
C,IhcLrul from 10 o'clock thIr morning
until the cIonlng@h our To reEirirr Cnnhl-
dnttr
ThIn VIII mnrk tho nnnl ceremonial
under tho IurIrIiction 81 lllurtti"u" f"'
lcninto Walter +. HuKdon. or "lH'"rH'
villa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
IT sroru THAT rIOaLIHa

Ia ,nn IsIlrVs sUasInNhIH "Tg90J
~i,r"I,Inu """rh. la Hiirp". bT"hshlal
.",,rh -, a .."id oiihs, fresh 1as ~
na that hanna "u With q Few dnAep
81 Tniay'a it"nay aud TaI 49, %, pNfs
noiI. n""h"m, T".. ~,'..i hsYs
hnen h"Iha,.h with . cough snd tloh.
ling To- NY throat. 80 Hot botiia ~
TnIey'a II"n"v and Tar. which stopped
, thu cough aud ,hni ,lcLllgy In my
throat n In tho nrHi thing | ever rot
hoId ~ that would stop H." II loosSaa
phloRm and mucous. Clears the AiF
paaunger. and covers Unframed suTfeeeS
with n soothing. healing coating. Goa
tain. no opIRtos Sold everyWhsfA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
half OF CHICKEN Neck
! HILL PAVING COMPLETE

Vincent Vcrcollotti. contractor. whs
hns been buay' during tho past couple
weeks on tho repairing Of tho NauonH
Pike mt Chicken Neck Hill In tho OUT
thn-Piks district has completed the
uorth sido which Is being repaired nrSt:
night
Mr.. Vercelletti. slated late ysatsrdaH
afternoon that no will start laying Ine
bricks this morning In hopes or having
the entire job completed within q Weeh.
II will havo TO ninnd for about one
week bsforo II In opened IN the puolio
and used by tho heavy trAniG.
An soon mn this Blda has been M
irhcd mud opened providing tho weather
In ruitnbIc. work will 10 started on the
south aldo no that tho strip or road VIII
no comploicd this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
c, or c. DIRECTORS

Tn. directors Of tho Wheeling cham
her Of Commerce will hold meeting
nj noon today nj The ForI henry ~. 80
", ,.bIrb limo tho IIH, Of standing com
mi,Ircr which wnn appointed by the
"nmmiIlrr on committees al Their nro',
Inr Yesterday afternoon VIII ne ac'ou
IMAM The traffic club VIII hubinit 10
r'nnr, Many other matters or impor-
lance will 10 disCuHn"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

Cox rs for the league OF nations as It
stands. except that no would accept res
ervations to make tho meaning OF the
different sections clearer. Harding In
for changes in tho league to make It
more satisfactory to America. England,
France and Italy win ohserfully aGros
to those changes. Tho unchanged oovsn-
ant. an Coz wants IL, oan Har"r "a
adopted. The covenant will rsHerNa-
tionH, Harding wants II, oan DO
adopted. II you want league, natiafno-
tory To America. vote for warren a.
Harding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

Tho ban"baII fan dion with tho rlocrrIc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
WARWOOD HAS LIGHT
CASE OF D|PHTHER|A

Onc cnnc az diphtherin WINS reported
IN, mrs, pnrt Of tho week In Warwood
which IN now tho ninth ward. mo cry
health department hnr inkrn mo cnNo
a., ,Icrnnon ihnt tho child II rocoV-
nrinr nicely. II will 10 AT lnnHi
week bcrorc hc will DO permitted TO 20
out OF quarantine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
RBTURH ErRvIoH TRUCK

Tho rcrvlCo truCk of tho Wheeling
flra department which hHz boon station
cd nj Wnrwuoh Tor tho pa"t several
months whilr repairs nrc being made
To the Wnrwo"h truck. was returned to
tho city yesterday and In tho next COu-
pic 81 days viii ho put into service at
the ViG liant hose house In North Wheel
ing.
Tho Warwood truck has not been re-
paired SO that Chief A .Burlcy ThOmp-
son got in touch with tho members OF
the volutcer fire company In Warwood.
who have not ns yet sold their truck.
as TO whether 1t would be possible for
tho City to borrow II.
All members of the volunteer COM
pany were satisfied and the firemen
went 10 the volunteer hose house on
Twcnty-fourth street and brought tho
truck to the hose house on Nineteenth
street
chief Thompson stated that the part
for the WarwOod truck have been re-
ceIved and VIII be installed within tho
next few days 80 that tho fircmen can
get their old truck back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
QUINN MADE COMMITTEEMAN Vermont Delegation Favors Wine and Beer
 Plank.

San Francisco, June 2s-Edward W. Quinn. mayor of Cambridge, was elected National Committeeman from Massac chusetts by the delegation from the state. Withdrawal of Daniel F. Doherty of Springfield, from the con- test at the last minute resulted in seven delegates refusing to cast their votes. The caucus named Senator Walsh to the resolutions committee and also selected him to head the del- egation.
 The six District of Columbia dele gates including Bai.lbridge. Colby, Sec retary of State. adopted d resolution pledging their support to Attorney General Palmer for president. Secre- tary Colby was selected as a member of the resolutions committee.
 Virginia delegates resolved to cast a solid vote on the first ballot at least for Senator Glass for president.
 The New York delegation selected V. Bourke Cochran as it's member of the committee on resolutions.
 The caucus of the Vermont delega- tion resulted in the adoption of a resolution recommending the inc1u- sion in the platform of a wine and beer plank.
 The Hawaiian delegation decided to cast their six votes for Palmer on tn first ballot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
POLICY AT
 HOSPITAL
 CRITICISED
Only Staff Members and Those With Permits
 Can Practice.

The "c1osed shop, Drinciple which Is about to be adopted by the manage ment of the Bridgeport Hospital as applied to practising physicians is creating considerable adverse criti. cism from the doctors of the city. They claim that, as the hospital is re- ceiving aid from the State of Con- necticut it's facilities should be open to all.
 Under the new scheme which is to be put in operation in July, it is planned to limit the use of the facih- ties of the institution to members of the hospital staff and such other members of the profession as shall be desiGnated by the management They will be allowed to use the hospital only by courtesy.
 Local physicians claim that by the new method is doctor has a case that he believes would be best treated in hospital, and he sends the pa tient to the Bridgeport Hospital, he will lose the case and it will be turned oyer to one of the physicians of whom, the management approves.
 pr. George A. MacIvers, superin- tendant of the hospital, when ques- toned about the matter today, said:
 We are in a process of reorganiza- ton which we had hoped would be-
 come effective July l. A number
 of details need cleaning up, how
 ever, so it will be sometime during the month of July before the plan goes into effect"
 Our purpose is to limit the facilt- ties of the institution to men who
 are competent and from whom we can exact certain standard of ser vice."
 .It may not effect any great change Fo ample, We want to be able to oper our operating rooms to not quite such a large numbeWas formerly Permits will be issued to mer who can be vouched for by their as- SociateS-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
DEMOCRATS GATHER
 FOR FIRST SESSION
Text or Krenaers Address

men and women, and would have us restore to power reactionary forces which could only result in ruin and disaster, but we will continue to keep our eyes to the front and will hold to the path that during eight glorious years has led America to prosperity, peace and world leader ship.
 Our opponents speak to the people in the language of yesterday. They see only through the lenses of reac tion- Through years of retrogression their party has now reached the de- cadent stage. The Chicago platform stamps it as a party of destruction. It's declaration of principles condemns but suggests no remedy either for real free people everywhere; it is out of harmony with the worlds desire it no longer, as in the days of it's re- birth, stands as a, giant charnpioning the cause of freedom, but, dwarfed by loss of principle, it has developed into vicious, grabbed old scold.
 in that party; America will not toler- ate the leadership of that party. Never, more than now, does our coun- try look to Democracy to save it from the course of national degradation prescribed by Republicanisrn, or to save it from aloject humiliation before the nations of the earth.
 Our party is almost as old as the
 nation itself. It was created when the forces of popular government as- sumed for the first time in the world s history the direct conduct of a nation. (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
BURGLARS CRACK COMPANY SAFE Get In Through Basement Make Off With $8O and
 Papers.

The first safe-cracking job that has occurred in Bridgeport in some time took place last night when bur glars entered the office of the Cairns & F'unkie Lumber Co., A Washburn street, broke into the safe and made off with $SO in cash and some valua- ble papers, The papers were found on pile of lumber in the yard this morning.
 According to a report made to the police, the thieves entered the lum- Der company's office through an open window in the basement A door leading to the room in which the safe was kept was easily forced by the robbers. In order to open the safe, the burglars knocked off the con- bination knob and then punched in the spindle. The safe contained d only $50 in cash, which the maurau- ders secured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
6. TEETH
 IN COLLISION

Colliding with an autom obile as he turned the corner at Liberty and Broad streets shortly after II o'clock this morning Alfred Sustad, 40 years old, of 669 Lafayette street was thrown from the bicycle he was rid ing and sustained severe decorations of the scalp and right wrist. Six teeth were knocked out by the force of his collision with the hard warreniee pavement.
 A hurried call was turned in for the ambulance. Dr. B. J. Burns of the Emergency staff who responded to the call administered first aid treat ment to the injured man and removed him to St. Vincent's hospital. His condition is not serious.
 Albert F. Anderson of 33 Coleman street, driver of the automobile, was placed under arrest on charge Of reckless driving. He was released on his own recognizance and will appear in the city court tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
DEEP SCHEME TO OVERTURN SOCIAL
 ORDER IN ITALY
RIOTING NOW IN PROGRESS TELEGRAPH LINES CUT-MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED AT PIOMBINO-
 POLICEMAN KILLED.

Rome, June 2S-Report of disorders in widely separated parts of Italy appear to corro- porate the impression that they are part of a deep scheme to overturn social order through out the country. Unemploy- ment is the reason given for strikes and rioting now in pro gress.
 At Galore, Venetia, Red flags have been hoisted above the municipal buildings. Telegraph lines have been cut and roads blocked with trees at Lozzo, Ca1lazo and Domegge- Cara bineers in armored cars have dispers- ed rioters at Bribasso- At RonocoIe an aqueduct has been cut At Piom- bino soldiers and police are protecting shops They have been attacked with revolvers and hand grenades and have replied with machine gun fire. Many on each side have been killed and wounded
 Socialists and Popularists have ,cfashed at Rezzato One policeman was killed
 Anarchists are concentrating around the labor bureau in Ancona- They have machine guns. Three have been killed in encounters with policemen An attack was made upon Carabineer kbarracks and a number of hand gre- fnades were thrown Endorsements were met with shots from neighboring g tz1o1ses. Women participated in the E1gt1ting.
 ,I Two tains were attacked near Bor- BMciO- On one train eight passen- kEen8 were wounded and five of them l<1ied- The other train was carrying tpo4fce, of whom four were wounded and one killed A destroyer has ar t11ved at AnconzL with reinforcements-
 Barrac#s were attacked at Pisa but lfhe, asxaiiants were repulsed- The ri ,oters built barricades in the streets, and pi1Iaged liquor and clothing stores until order was restored by reinforce '1nents- Two rioters were killed and many arrested There were a. number -Cf casualties among the police and soldiers N.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28

My Fellow Democrats:
 Led through a labyrinth of devious political pathways. lost in the mazes of political trickery, following the Pied Pipers of Republicanism, the Chicago convention emerged upon the wel1-paved roadway of standpatism.
 That heterogeneous mass promul- gated a. remarkable document - re- markable in the fact that it is a masterIy exempliication of the art of evasion. Not content with the direct insult to the intelligence of the pro- gressive elements wrongly placed in tn cir ranks, they once more Surren- dered the control of their party to the old forces of reaction and nomi- hated a leader of that dynasty of dollars, against whose influence the common people rebelled until the great movement of progressivism drove it from power and installed in it's stead a party truly representative of the people.
 In marked contrast to the gather ing of the opposition, we have met today to deal with living issues and to advise the people of America and of the world of Democracy's stand upon the question of the hour. Ii is with justiiable confidence of pre- that we approach the important work of presenting a platform and naming a candidate, for we offer to America an assurance based on achievement We present a pledge founded on per- formance.
 The Republican party would turn backward, unmindful of the hopes and aspirations of forward-lookine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
INCREASE PRODUCTION
 TO DECREASE H. q. L.

=. Burlington, Vt. June 2S-Increased production in order to reduce the cost of living was urged by Governor Cool idge of Massachusetts at the Univer- sSty of Vermont commencement to- day. The degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon him.
 ''It is absolutely impossible for the public to evade or shift the burden of meeting the cost of the war and pay ing the public debt,'' he said. This is our part of the price of victory. Until this is met higher range of costs will be the price of prosperity. There has been and still is in some cases a range of artificially high prices which
 has not been caused by but has re- suited in profteering. This is always
 the result of long process and its application requires patience and fore bearance.
 The conflicts of the past six years have strengthened the determination of all American people now as in the past to resist all aggression and sup port and defend her political institu- tions with whatever may be neces- sary for their preservations and with the maintenance of the larger liber- ties they bestow upon all her citizens. "The American people desire prog ress and when they come, as come they must to a comprehension that all kinds of selfishness and tyranny interfere with it they will discard their advocates as they discarded the leadership of toryism, nullifica tlon and secession.
 Whether we seize the opportunity to lead in a great advance depends solely on ourselves. We have the re- sources, the power, the material force The only question concerns our moral force. What leadership shall we fol- low? We have come through adver sity, canwe bear prosperity?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
HAVE ORGANIZED
 SPANISH UNION

The first move towards the organiz- ing of the Spanish 1aborers into Q union was made yesterday at mass meeting held under the auspices of the Amalgamated Metal Workers of America. at their lodge rooms on Broad street; 35o employees of the east plant of the Columbia, Graphoph one Company and 240 la borers employed at the west plant of. the same concern were in attendance at the meeting and listened to an address by Sam Layitt on "OrganiZa tion."
 The men were classed into divisions according to the provinces of Spain that they hail from and committees were appointed to represent the va.ri- oSu units. After organization has been completed the men will submit demands to the officials of the Graph ophine Company for higher wages &C., cording to union officials.