davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
 WANT ONE FARE
 SYSTEM USED
Ccontinued from Page one.>

Sentiment among the tro1leymen and the public seems to be that il the one-man trolleys are to be used in the various city lines a single fare and that one, five cents, will be far preferable to the zone system now in use.
 This plan is what was recommend ed in the brief filed by the city in the zone fare hearing, some time ago and is generally regarded in the city as being fair and equitable not only for the riding public but for the Con necticut company IS well. To date there has been no decision given on the Zone Fare case by the Public Utilities Commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
GASOLINE IS FEED
 FOR AUTOMOBILES

Huntington W. Va, April 6-Gas- oline is as necessary for an automo- bile as feed for a horse, ruled Magis- trate Samuel Wright, in discharging two Huntington garage owners who were charged with having violated the Sunday closing law.
 The defendants were arrested Sun day on orders of Mayor c. w. Campbell, who charged that they had sold gasoline to autoists in vio- lation of the t+bIue law"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
PoPUIATToN STATISTICS

Washington, April 6-Logan, Utah, 9,439, increase of 1917 or 25.5 per cent.
 Grand Junction, Colo, s,665, in crease 911 or 11.7 per cent
 Vinita, Okla, 4,961, increase S79 Or 21.5 percent.
 Albany, Ga, 11,555, increase of B. 365 or All percent.
 Carrick, Pa, 1o,5o4. an increase of 4 3S7 or 71.7 percent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
PRESIDENT WILL
 GET MEN BACK TO MINES SOON
Ccontfrued From Page one.)

Philip Murray, International vice president of the Mine Workers, said that this matter may be adjusted when the operators and miners get together in the various districts to make a district scale agreement.
 Until the matter is adjusted there will be dissatisfaction among the men, he added, "and the shortage of labor at the mines will continue to grow more acute Men are not going to work at day labor when they can get better jobs in other occupations in the mines or elsewhere
 Pittsburgh, Kas., April 6-Twenty- four miners of Cherokee and Craw- ford counties were under summons today to appear before the Kansas In- dustrial Relations Court, sitting here, and explain sudden strike yester- day of between 1,500 and 2.000 miners of the two counties.
 According to union officials the strike is in protest against the recent wage award of President Wilson's coal commission. Union leaders as- serted the strike was voluntary and had not been called by them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

Berlin April 6.---The German forces in the Ruhr district, according to in formation furnished by the minister of war to the interaHfed commission of control, comprise the following:
 '"TWenty-six battahons of infantry; nine squadrons of cavalry; g bat teries; four companies of pioneers; two companies of mine throwers- three armored trains; one armored automobile; one squadron of air planes: four Haison sections; one search light section; four supply auto mobiles; one repair section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
POSTAGE INCREASE.

Announcement was made by Post master Charles F. Greene, this morn ing, that hereafter all parcel post packages for Austria must have 2P cents additional postage to pay for transportation through Germany
 The regular rate is 12 cents for a pound or fraction thereof
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
GERMAN TROOPS NOW FIGHTING
 IN kRUPP CITY
(Continued From Page One.

made here or along the canal. At present no Reds are visible here and apparently they have scattered in various directions in and around Alten Essen. Monday night there was a fusilade before the city hall but Reds explained that they were firing in the air by way of warning. This morning the Reds who yesterday fought the Reichswehr began turning in their arms and ammunition. They explained that they had ceased fight ing because their leaders had left them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
HELD UNDER s1,ooO BONDS.

Charles Luias, of 52 Lexington ave- me, who was arrested last Thursday on a charge of statutory burglary waived examination in the City court today, and was bound over to the Su- pertor court under $1,000 bonds. He entered a plea of guilty. Among other robberies, Lucas is accused of having entered and robbed the home of Lead Gregory, 100 Lexington ave- nue..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
DIED.

this city, April 5, 1920, William Frank Walter, beloved husband of Annie Walter, aged 49 years, 10 months. Il days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock from his late resi- dence, 12 Oak street. The remains will be taken Thursday morning to the Lutheran cemetery, Brooklyn, N. '. Automobile cortege. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
FRENCH NOW
 OCCUPY TWO
 GERMAN CITIES

Continued from Page One) tdmated to number from 15, 900 to 1S,- 900 men. It is composed largely of cavalry with detachments of infantry for occupation of the various centers and artillery merely as a precaution- ary measure. The neutral zone occu. pied presents no interest whatever from the point of view of military strategy and hence the force has becn limited to the number necessary fot occupation alone.
 Arrival of French troops here this morning which was anticfpareu since last night, found the streets of Frankfort deserted, as is usual at in the streets contemplated the spec tacle of passing French uniforms in- differently.
 Soon after daylight the procIama- ton issued by General Degoutte made its appearance on the principal bill. boards of the city around which gath cred groups of people on their way to their usual occupations. German reg. ular troops, the presence of whom in the neutral zone had been toIera ted by the allies, withdrew yesterday af- ternoon and last evening Occupa- tion of the neutral zone between Frankfort and Darmstadt was pro- ceeding quietly this moaning, French troops occupied the station here at 4:45 o'clock.
 Darmstadt, April 6.---This city was occupied by French troops at ' o'clock this morning. The occupation was ef- fected without incident
 Rome, April 6-The PopoIo Ro- mano says today that at a cabinet meeting Monday the government de cided to extend to France Itafy's moral support in the French occupa- ton of Frankfort and other German cities. The cabinet agreed, however that under no circumstances would Italy be a party to any military meas ures against Germany, the newspaper states.
 l Paris, April 6.---Marsha1 Foch had conference this morning with Pre- n1fer Milierand. Later the premier received Hug'h c. Wallace, the Ameri- can ambassador.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

Joseph Petrosk, of 31 Summer street, who was arrested yesterday by Special Officer May for operating a jitney bus without a license, was ar raigned in the City court this morn ing, charged with violating the state automobile law. The case was con- tinued until tomorrow and Petrosk was released on his own recognizance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

Springfield, H., April 6-Produc- ton in at least 20 bituninous coal mines in Illinois was affected seriously today by miners refusing to work be- cause of dissatisfaction with the wag4 scale agreement signed at New York March 31.
 Frank Harrington, district president of the Mine Workers and chairman oi the general wage scale committee, said he would call a state convention at Peoria, April 20, and explain steps that led to the present agreement
 A minimum wage of $5.75 a day and maximum of $6 was given the men under the March 31 contract
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
TODAY'S WANTS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Pass Book No. 116196 Bridgeport Savings Bank Reward for return to bank. Application for new book to replace same having been made, any claims upon said book must be presented to said bank without delay, otherwise said book will be cancelled and closed and a new book issued in lieu thereof a&D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-Large power boat in Stratford, reasonable. For particu- lars address Chas. F. Tucker. Hig- ganum, Conn. R. F. D. U6d*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE - Haynes passenger touring car, Model 30; good con dition- Phone Bar. 6S8 after D. m- UStf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
VIOLATED STATE ALTO LAW.

Abraham Mitnick, 445 Kossuth St. died April 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

The people of Connecticut from the very beginning intended to deprive themselves of their legislative power ting it at the whm Of the They always provided for the contingency that the might be hostile to them and their commands If they put check upon governor when he actually part of the legislative power much they likely to put check upon him keep in their hands when they had separated the and made it purely executive.
 The derives his Section Third, which provides amended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

The following births, marriages and deaths were announced at the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Welfare building today:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

Paris, April 6.---Marsha1 Foch had a conference this morning with Pre- mfer Millerand. Later the premier received Hugh c. Wallace, the Ameri- can ambassador.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

Darnstadt, April 6.---This city was occupied fby French troops at o'clock this morning. The occupation was ef- fected without incident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
BROOKLYN STRIKERS
CRY Down OFFER Of;
TEN PER CENT RAISE

New York, Sept. 3.-Brooklyn RApta
Transit strikers. at a mans meeting 10.
might. rejected the strike settIemenE
terms Of Federal Judge Mayer, ICY
custodian Of the company. provf1tlf IzE
their return with full seniority. D2l.is
and II ten por cent increase over 49,,
years. wAEeh. t...ia
Thi. action closely followed Al ults
nahum from Iindiay NJ darriAon, rp-
criver Tor the company. giving INA
ri riLorr unIll noon npst Wednesday ~
40 back 10 their ola Jobs without ~
~ HiandlnR. 800.
'rhorn wrTr about 1000 strnere ~
th, hoiI when Louis TfIdlaar ait0rNtL
r,r ,hu Anaigamnioh AhHouiAuon 90
uIrort nud Gln"ITIu Hallway UmplptsN
Of An,cr a road tho mnHuaGa ITom
IudEo Mayor Tho HIrihorH refuses 70
hnvr II put 10 vote
Crior nf "innT u up "Wn don't Nant
H." aud "Wo won't vote on w.. oAsUe
rrum oil pnrIr "T tho hall FridlHaH Wa
rhccrrd whrn ho said no would not So
,,t mon to- vote on amy proposition uh.
Iorg u CnIr" through tho hmaIEamals6
FrIdIgrr nrounrd his nudteinca WnoA
no inId them ho had Information thai
'ncmhrrr nf tho national publishers A.
ancIntIrn' had Hcnt out word to every
ucwHpnprr IN Now York ITO color W
all tho rnctr In tho situation In fRVor Of
III, n " r. to mako u look N bINrk
M nny-ihIc for the strikers and to Hup-
press NIL news Of accidents caused ~
rrccn notormCn lnnh conductors. ~
Il realize" hc said. that II this ~
not true 1 Will 40 To jail. but frnnhIy
bcliov" I vii lbe with you Tomorrow
ncv"rthelesb." So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
RhTHH AHED

,'hnrn,riuu. " Nn Kept 'th"t
van iuru"d - dry 10y ia" ruhll' n'r'I'"
communion ,IrlrrluE Ia" power Ihi"'
uI thr NuuuuErIln valley TRACTION 90"
nnnv 81 T,rur"uI. n''"IdimE !" ia" ~
rlI,niIun - 'Ir ,"ulrnny. lh"t" h'IhR
~, rrnI,uInuu The hrnrlng IL ia" ~
inrrr wan continued until Aopt"mh'I ~
,.hnIg rr "i neglect 81 dury would b" pro
frIiud nEniIfu hlm.
The hIrIrIhutI"n will b- In thc hands
nr local ,uInIuiiI""r hhIh"h ny hhh'b'fN
of i'nInInI,u 81 other civic bodlnr
Th, plan will nint u" uuhnlil"h I" III"
.Iui.iui.,ir rnmIIn"r'" '"umlnHiou. hllor
no. G,u"rnI I'nlmri aud dlrlIl'l hll"i
ncyn Ia the i"rrli"Iy affected Follow
Inr ih'Ir Approval u in "Hp""l"d ia"
Milan vIII 20 Immediately iniO effect
IutrTuIJIo rninIu"T'" '"nmlrEIun or .
der =" - wnu not mudlu"d l'nh"r lin
prov Iuiuur i.DUU 'nTu "I coal viii H'lII
l,, uhII,lrd I" tlr unTih worI daily Hut
At tho rnm" ti,u,. ia" public utilities and
.ralIwnln wIu get Ih'ir 'V"I on nmrlEn"d
carr pf the rrHl pr"'ln' "d Ia addition
To- that hoIu"r g ~ hn iIk"u car" Of nTHi
thon tho indurIrI"T.
Tho 'nHi "I,.IniuTH cont ond"d i uhh
absolutely n''cHuhTy To maintain IN
IN "a lTnurn tho DT'r"nt movomont Of con
m tho lHh~n for 'nuHii ana ClllrH "f
tho nurlltw"ul WlIh IL" total pI"'lIi'.
ton Of hIlunlnOur coal now averaging
aver .OH0. QUO iOnH per w"nk, they re
fused to rDnhld' nny IL .mlnulI"h nf tbhl
nOVomonL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
ny MARI aUI.I.IVAH

National I'ulIIl.uI C"rrrul"ud"ut ~ Ih"
Intelligence md - Eyrnlnr l"''
washington - g N'pi IA" 10
publiCnuH hRv" u runI"rlI 80 lw" u" "a"
EnuRtr Ia ihr ol~,tInnp THIS fnll 'h"F
hope to Incr~arr lhir runl "fliy ," ~
least IwoIS" ~ ih'tr NOR" "plirnlH''
moments m"y c,"u rty rIN""n
Your Correspondent h"H I"lI"r'"
thSah senatorial '"Utr"iH Ia Tia" r'P'"T
where yROar'IrH are about !" l'o LlI'h
with rather ruinui" care. hui NJ 10
this date docr u"l h"lt"N" nat ih'n
Republican confidence &, Iurtll"l 81
courrr ~" u"uihr remain h"f"r' IN"
election aud II In Ms" ira" lh't b" n"V
erhl HtntnA Tho nominations Tor N"hh-
torn hsv~ not yrt ho"n mud" I.iEh'
Htator have y"t I" m.'t" ih"lf T'""'',
tai nomination. - which nv" VII
lowing wsok
Tho UopubIl' rhira MAJ 'h"r'
senatorial sloctI"nn viii h. largely do
tsrmInod by III" prrr.d"nilnl "I""tI"h".
that thu riT"nE'h 81 tagging In '"i
tain -tSic- Whit n"rUlIS ~" rni'IY
Republican can l." Depended on :" ''uTy
tho Republican r'nHt"TuI n"rmln""H I"
EuCCesr
Hut In AovaraI 81 the Hini"s wh"ts
your Correspondent hnH studied tho SIT
nation that n ~ not iruo II In rnthnr
tho fact that ih"Ar local soma t"Tlal
contests are more !" Tho 'front.' Ia pub
tic intar~ri than tho COY nuh Harding
contoat
May swing Pivotal states
Indeed II Ia the judgment Of close
Observers that unl1Hs the pTenont
apathy "a To tho Presidential candidates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
MORE RECKLESS UNSUPPORTED :.
CHARGES FROM CANDIDATE COX

,,.. n"r"nli"." ,'s"."s"- ""Ifi",.i kslp
i.iIm ,""."i.i /" hI" fliishu'Gh 40
.i,.s. .nL ale" L.Im" ~" -susIs lHvAas
.iIp.tI"u .","n,Iii.. ""h T""' 2" aliases
iInt 81 .,,E., lt.Il"". H. The H-Ui.lflseA
I,n"Ln,..,r - wIiIi." p.'"As H. W
f.'y gr'h Ir
~, nu., b.. ~"ld ""'rwi- sS 'ssses.
.""iriIv"a ~ big hu"lp.-s" slssv'hi
.o',y h"," 1" N"~ T"b
u"ndInv G"v, - II.I ~ prominent mes
nnu,.,I l., ~" subs, Ion list. uJveH1np
i". rdh"d Lag
.Ihrar ,non ~" net m.klug co1tvIbN.
il"r" 4" ny fu"d MD they ara ihree
v"'v d"f"Ii" r""""n- pltrt, my
hr,"ui I"rn r"h"L. -"r"nh. ihsy coylN-
~, 10, n% r"'""'', ',,, i"' "'" ,h. nc 10 E
.hnn'" h""nuH" ih"Y don't approvC
ny r"ll'l""
Commenting ga nanrE ~ coy
ilrnn Un what no chnrRCtsrl1sd
"Iinrr Ilnrno- list" EUvcrnOr Goa
c"rpurni" contribution" whrn ilIegai
alr" rr"nIrcJ TO 'k"op his oyo upof -
n"unio o"Iunlioi"
RrtoIa the LsaIus .It
rho rcnEuo Of Nail0nn was sItolla0
by tho E"v"rnor In rpcech to-day. Ne
Declared that the W"thrr" or Amerioa
arc Tor II and denounced ssparoiA
peace with Germany. lilo applied the
icrrnn "rrnnd patirr" and "rcactionarr'
to- Hrnnlnr Harding. HIS Republican, OPP
r"ntnI. and. replying 10 Mr.. IiAfpnL1
recent nhdrorH In favor or comblnMk
rraiurnr Of tho league and tho Hague
tribunal. declared the plan "intafnation'
nIly TrnCtionnry."
Accounting senator Harding Of chang
Ing position frequently upon the lsaG4e
LnpuIr. Governor tns said tho Hagus ~,
hunni had 'hntr IN Ihd bohry and spider
v "itr rvnrywhorc."
Sow tho new plan tho Eovern9y
continual. IN TO rrrptnbllnh that ola
InrIItuilun which has proven an Aboos
Imtr failure by failing 20 stop tho Moylv
wnr. aud To combine I, with anything
good IN tho longuc---to ploCo Them To-
gcih"r
tIuvrrnnr COX rldlculod tho proposal
hy ruggrrtInK tho result OF an AttsmDS
TO pul into u now automobile, . plea
tone ~ hlH auditors SnEEcstod. ana
governor ad"ptcdD Of q "ons hneo~
motor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
NEW CASTLE MAN
IS MURDER VICTIM

'..x ,.,"Il'. IN. '"rt Ih'. h'l' 80
I, Nhnmr - I'rIr. 81 - 'hh'' .
~ ,rIInT rnl' niurn I"I - 'I"''In"I'
.t,II., rrr,,II ,uu,'tu VIM found I"
uIrhI with H.. h,ud h'rIiuE n"niI'n 81
,InIru,r ~ hir urI"W"hil' "n tho No"
Wilmington I"nh. r'.N"n mIIrr II"th hI"
\ unII, ur l"uuE fu'n nul ""'"'N
trn,rIiup uvcr tho r"ud law tho h"hN.
en-, hair he. "l"thiuE r"u"v'h. n"hl"h
In ia, machine Th"y 'p"tl"h Ia" Ih''
., ,Lc ruIi,r here M iuv'"tIEH t"'I
dtprIu"cd that \hrHm'r head h'd h'""
h. rtrn Ia with u huttl"
EhuiiI. after ia" Il .""r"ty ~ III"
hnLy Row q Phillips 81 New 'H"il" wnV
nrrcrtcd urnr tho "nr IN which ~" h"dI
yyng found r"lic" announced ina
Phillips told them that u" ana Nh'"n"';
I'm tI,, chr. had h'"u h'lh NJ ana r"hcn
hy three, mon. During TIA" h"ldur l'hf-
lIru - ynid to have told "a" n"Ilr''
Nhrn,rY WA alta he'd aud hiIl"d ny IN"
,,Ih,r. Authorities announced that
phIIIips would hc held pending Iur'hT
Investigation Of til" case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
Treasurer Burre|I
Is Out Under Fire

RnStnn. Sept Fired J. Burrell to-
night announced his resi- Rnation az state
treasurer. and In a statement asked his
friends and Wall Wishrrs" not to vote
for his ranominat Ion In the state pri-
Innrirs next Tuesday. His action fol-
lowed the hrst public bearing today
hl, II les isintivo ronmittee appointed by
GoNeIn"r Coolidge to Investigate fur
IolI- conduct IN office.
S"VrTnI weeks ago u bnCamn Rnowh
that IiuTioiI had n0liGittd adVsrli cling
for agency which ho conducted from
b"hkn In which hihIn money ~aH ID
p"sltsd. ana with tho crash of thaTlon
l'"nSI nn1 consequent .lnnlnR. OF tho
Hanover Trust company u wnh learn
al ~" nIaIu had ~ IT. QUO on 'iop"nIt Ia
ihln bnnh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
NUM- ron DAMAnnH AFTRn
GETTING uTUHG on wHInKnT

ri HhurEh. N"pI III. h""r 81 tho
board In United HtnIon dInIrlrI court
I"Iny when 4 " Kuhl"h "f Gnrnol1
II"Ightr. bhl". brought nuit nRnlnHt
hvr mon Tor tIOOON dnmnFcr tho
amount ho Inri. h" alleged. through n
whIphcy iTRnHn'ii"n prior Ia tho dny
on whi'h III" uniIun wont 'dry.'
Tho dcfrndnnIH " Schwartz. ",
Erhwnr,r & EnEI"pb"rE. ! SmuI"vItz
and NJ W"lHbrrE"r. unld him 30 'nHcH
81 whiak"y which they rorr"n"nich m
h",crnR" liquor. kuhIck HnId. I.ni"r
l." learned III" liquor waH 81 III" non.
b"NrIuE" variety. and before IL" could
rrInuS. u To hin homo tn" prohibition
law went into effect and prohibition
agents r"iL"d III" goods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
Bomb OutrageS the
Work Of BIaCkhanderS

,IuIgh Sept. : TW" hnrnh "ErI"-
,,In,,,. attributed by thu r"li"" to "blnCk-
nnndcru' wcr" reported I" TIA" nulh"rl-
iiru hero today. Thu Hrd explosion
d,rnap,d = ,i"r' 1t llThdd"'k nnh re
.IIird In eight persons being injured
Later IN tn" day bomb wnS "hr'"d-
al under q residence ut SwiHSNRl", near
urn,dn,k Th" hnIs, aud IN" n"nrh'
,rsidrncrs wcr" damaged. SIX ""rn-
r,nts Of IN" SwiSEral" house w"r"
thrown from their h"dH. hut "N'hp'd IN
Jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04


IintIln Crock. Mich H"rt Cover
nrr coz today mad" u whlrl"inh rush
into his wrHirrn 'unpnlrn. nInhlnR "a
d"rcn rpor"hrn throughout MI"hIEhn.
renewing hlr attack on N"puhli"hn cam
pa IGN r"niTlbuiiunI aud p"n"" p"lI"lrr
thnrEru Of "a plot I" buy III" rr"rI-
dcn,y" wrrc reiterated hY TIA" I'"in"-
cratic rr"rlh'nlInl "nuhldni" In virtually
every ahdrrrr az an Itinerary which
Ecpi hlu on tho r"-trum of IN" rear
platform Of hin private EAR from h"I"r'
hrakra 4 mnIlI Into tu.iny Ills prln"i-
unl ndhrrrs"r were nj I.nnning. ia" rthln
npIinI md hero. with his closing nd
dTrrr Ia might at knlnmnE"o "" hlno
made numerous rrnr platform rp"""h"r.
I",nl flavor wan given by Tho K"vor
nor H. his nddrrsn'r bY constant T"fnr-
onrc I" lhr alr'ii"n fraud cane Of Scnh
tor %"wbcTry. Republican senator "
Michigan Tho candidate declared that
M attempt was being mad" by tho lie
publican contributors I" 'H"whsrryIZo
tho ia ton.
Repeats ola Charges.
~ pruuf 81 his charger. tho governor
10 n large crowd nn the nihln house
lawn at LAnninE. read from ooplnA OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
Ell OORrEDHnATnH HOLD
REUNION AT nOMNEY

grorlnI pIrpnI,h /" TITO Ini"IllE"n""r
untnncy " Va Sept IA" nnr
vIyIng H"ldI"r" 81 ~" i"nf"h"'n|y h"'h
reunion here to-day ~ tho OLD I"t".
u,,r Academy grounds ia" lmuEhl "rH
~ the Cnnrrh"Ta'y had charge "i ih"
nroKrnm NrI"rnuH az IA" world wnr
ucrc prrucui. An addrrrn wnH dolly
,,cI nv u"v. 4 ~ r"rrymnm, rhnl"T
Of tho prcHhytcrinn church at k"y""r'
nm, ,,ur,l,. WA turnirh"d hy Ih' k"yr"T
,,t,Ir DunItrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
MAY PROCLAIM
MARTIAL LAW
GENFrAI. SIURGISS
TO MINCO FIELD
Belief Expressed Martial Law
Will Be Declared Be-
fore Monday

ChiIIiO"ths. ohio. bept D hTiH
dant at Camp nheTman. lott at noon
to-day for MInGo county. west Wiz
gInIa coal nslds whore a battalion
Of IIu"ps Wan sent several days an"
10 u"siI disturban".s am"na min.'s.
~ wan stated al camp headquarters
that usnaIAI nluIHIsS would l""k
lat" adViIahiiIiy 81 d""l"'l"h ma'
iiai IL la ihs dIsIIl"i.
uHIn..s al camp headquarters
vnIn.d I."Ii.I ihEi "a I""Is"ati"n 1"
th.I sH.uI would H.. Is"W-d hsf"'.
kn"dsY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

WORLD PEACE
SHOULD TAKE LEAD
IN OUTLINING WAR
Acceptance Of League Of M
tons AS Written Sacri- s;IS
fee of Nationality

tInnA Nha
M" NV. ~ "Nr, 49, ~
IinIl'h H'h''h WIN '"h" IN ieSN ~
""ullhw war ana no"urn ihoYctmSnsnN
I""'" 90 lh' WIZ" W." WY ~.
nI"r linrhIng today In BDo>eh ~
Homecoming ""I'hI"II"h ,no4nt
iiI""h. 'll"' country '""h !" M ~
nv '"""' , l.s.k
hdhi'Hni"g " 'r"~h from vN4
h""ih, "h''" ""hh"'" "' "a
i."EI"" w"i" H"'l''l'hH ihhdA ~
i"f 'h'h ,""", P"p'. 'uilaE
n","iu'' d"'iaI"h ha wan ~llun
ANYTHING "h"'' al ""',"""".i
ll""" l"h' r""h'n"" '"
''''' ,,' i,.,,,,. ,,f nai,o,Is
,,y.,., u,,,Id iny0
,n .,in,,II,y uhiuh mn
,,'i1 aI.,.,.t,
"'"'' "",'"'' -
"""" H"""
onnI y, annu ny apatI
ih'o" 100" J." "" "ff""'iVs ~
u,m"I" Ii",hi"r. i""l"E ~ thd
$500 ,i.I ,,,,, ma, hal, s,,t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
British Cruiser to
Protect Shlpynrdh

n,ITn-I H"II \ UIhi 'IuIn"i az"
~, I"i ~ Il" h"nI h"Hit"y'I ''yv'" INV"
.ntIIy,d IL IIrITnuI hnIh"I I" protect ~"
uhl pl nidn fI"u, p"uuIll" hnn"u" ~ Va"
'vruI 81 80 - t'p' . ~ II"lIhE w
..ih,, IrItnIInr IT IruuIn r'n,h'I li"l
CnuI thin ruuIulnE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
viii Defend Herself

Il'rln HCpt. ! l.uthunin VIII DEFEND
hcrrrlr with nil means nl her dlrr"nnl
nEnInkt Invasion by r"liuh tT""pu AMI
will prryrut my further vluIpII"ur 81
her Tertiary. maya u lN"vn" d"upnirh
A statement han boon lrEu"h hy ih"
Lithuanian foreign mluiRt"r wh" d""lnr""
Tho I'ollEh government hRT lHHueh ~
uirurtIDnu Tor military occupation "f Ut.
ihunInn territory nft"r having deceived
I.Ithuriau ofn"inlH by expressing iTl"nh
Is and peaceful Intentions.
"RlundahCd can hc avoided only " To"
pulos withdraw" tho foreign minister +"
quoted M declaring They must await
thc nxIug Of u Temporary limo Of dcIuar
cation which must be decided upon ~
agreement with tho lLthunian govern
mont"
Tho note says the F"l"H attacked II
thunian troops HhilC boundary n"g"tin-
tons were p"nding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
HARD COAL N|ORKN|EN MAKE NEW
WAGE DEMANDS; THOUSANDS EDLE

NaaIIuIflun r"pt Tho - .
! uurri II nulhIn' 40 Iuin' "I"'
to-. In, rruUcnl"V by l''7l''"' /
lViIa,.u 81 the sag '""'' "'' I
rIun', i"rI'IlnY had not i""' u
al IT,, white li",ru whon ~" .
r.,,uiIvr uffl,rn 'I"rrh i""IEhl ,
bni,.InIu wOuld u"i ln'll' n'' 'h'
uuru., IIoril' ~ Nllo"u w"nlh /
,,,l, To- Ihn ulu' v"Ih'Ia' IT,"
/ gram