davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
At TER SEARCH
FINDS HUSBAND
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Irwin Beaver, Of Clarksburg, In
vted to Family Gathering, Has
Sorrowful Awakening
Pathetic Phase OF Friday Night Acct
dent That May Have Most
Serious Results

Nfter journcy!nG FOR mics "a attend
a family gathering At H." HON" OF her
sister -In-law at Martins Ferry, NJ.
Irwin beaver OF Clark shirE, W. VI. late
had sent for h"G tn'rnm" :" IN" r"dNi"n'
lying at thu Ot.iu Valley G~r"rni hos
pi;aM suffering with fractured skull
and in II critical ""ndii'"'-
Mrs Beaver received II i"'fAr from
her husband lat" las; week. asking her
t. meet him at III" home - his SISTER
across the river on Saturday night. AT
tho family gathering.
She arrived and WAS surprised IN hear
that although har relatives knew TINT
her husband was working F"r N" WHIT
. ukcr-t;!rssu.r :irrn ~ WH""iiuE. ln"r
had heard n"ihinE &c hun for In" past
few days.
The ihronE AZ Beavers SISTERS ho:He
awaited his counting anN!"us!N un'tl mid
night and thea surm!sed Nat y" n!lht
3 htv" b""u unaVu 'GHbiy 10 'H!u"d. On
, SUNDAY morning Mrs E"i'"r traN"'"h
20 tn" horne Of another sister "f MI
Rcas"r thinking hc might j." Waiting
NJ tnnI p.aC" hut her Qu"s, vas f"'.''.
! 'rho =. rolhr't!mF 'nht j." nd r,Gu"r'''i
2 ''ra,t 49, ;uJ3i h.. s,n' 80 "a" Ni...N"N
'h"'". :N 1lll Marie; street sh" hast
rn"d g mis- u"st"!rl al. "" told tha;
, Mr. Heavier was IN tG" E'sr.ini ~ the
! result C An arr'dru; t..lt i..I occurred
4. near midnight Jr.l'l ''Ehi. a"i IA;
word had beer! scout - Cl"rh ~hUrE. sU"
hlvtuE probably l"r' Hat city ~ answer
80 h!s irtt"r asking hr- &" attend the
r"-uu.on tore wood 90 Ia" accident
. reached there.
Mrs E"..i"r =, on" w"n' 1" ~" Las.
lr'aI nud s.w her husband II" e n
q dangerous r"nd'i"'r - ""s stated a.
tho hospital last u'ghr
Irwin RaaN"r j. = r1rl".ni.' 81 w'!p'"
as". and cam" 20 mas city from '.IrhS.
burg about ten dnAe ny" H. ."l"."d
( i"r WORK at the Nh:'7E"r-'i i"NrI"r On
: ~luvmcmt UirlrN IN n" W@ii""f hu..H-
rEaf nj =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

affair GROUND.
WILL BE ONE OF THE BIGGEST AZ
FAIRS EVER HELD UN DER
AUSPICES OF LOCAL,
BODIES
Ono hundred Locals VIII Participate in
the Big Parade and Picnic on the
Island

\. a largely attended joint mr"'!rs.
neld ~ IN" hhlO Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly hnll yesterday after
noon hv the local organization and the
belmont Trades md Labor Assembly,,
!, ,vux decided TO hold monster par.
adc and picnic IN Monday. September
XII InDor lay aud every local IN tn"
ohio NalIey VIII be asked :" r"r'i''
pate. c,,,
with lie ohio Valley aud. 81 With ~.
K"lrr~n, Assembly. or on" hunnr,o
locals IN All tim, VIII II" invit"d 10 iat"
nnrt The West Virginia STATE fh't
ira,,,.d. u.o-n selected w the commiit'"
and special Inducements wlll b" "h"I"d
mnrster pnrnd" Will hc hold IN '""
morning AZ Ia O'Clock and tn" Ni'h''
viii be afternoon and "vCnlhg nhh ~
s,,tc E,sir there Will l." something 40
',,, 90 orr, minute Of tn" day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
NIHFF| Inc LANDS CONVENTION
OF STATE B.P. D. ELK LODGES

shall AshCra.t. % Fa'rmort; J Reef~r.
serretarv. ~ |la-k shure. l'r. -. ". Bur
dlts. Of Whr"l'rr. Lilo Jones. Park"rs-
burt. Man I. W.ticn. Blu"C!Nld. A rrT-
r"s-n'p'lN" from FLykcrshurg and also
. t-.rr'a~'0U. w"TN present and IN" Cart
'3d '3ty ran stated that his lodge would
b" ."r" on a ppeC!al train with brass
tr,.l :" boost for IN" big meeting FOR
IN" southern city next year
Th"rN ar" In all f!ft""u lodges l West
, virginia. they being M follows Hunt
iuxtpu. thsrlrs;on. Wu"rIeld. Martins
burg ,iraftor. FrIrmont. Warrington.
MCrgau,owu. Sist"rSvilie.. IarK"rsburg.
Moundsy!iie Logan. Wheeling. Hundred
! and Spencer.
Wh"nlIne VIII give ~" y's!tors 'ha
! t.n,a uC their lives and tho" viii ha
so;n"thnE doing every minU;N oC ma
I time Dances. boat rides. auto trips.
! hall games. theatre parties anh m" 6usi-
nose sessions viii no just 7a-: o, thu
, dr3u's III" "Ncllow Dogs" N" freak
& orca7iza'!N ~" tho "Aniicred Herd VIII
10 on hand With program AL ~ th"i-
: own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
FIRST DIVISION
MAN LEAVES CITY

\ hero II The world W.. wNar"r or
the DISTINGUISHED service cross OF m"
I'7i.oa States and medals Of Belgium
and Franc" who for som" time has been
stationed a. ,he |. Army recruiting
cn!co Ia this city, eft at midnight for
Camp Taylor. Ky whore he Will be
mustered oIt Of Tho service within \
:aw days
sergeant uou1hun wAF a m"mhAr O.
-" lhtN =. :. lutIn'ry. FIRST Dtr's!"n.
nal ,orr.r~ ~" stprS for i've major an
GnS,n.nHta tuHi p" participated IN Ia
MS -.f,l f"- bravery in action wn"n he
led H., company over the top art"r In"
officers I'D H,-r picked of. H. bona
b.. l# in.,ld".iui" AMI h.. expects - 90
l.,r. ,. h's '.r.r.. "n"t" g." sa"S his
llurf,... 49, n.. o.. ,-..I - 500 ...i. AFTER
o.. rIs. ~" :r.n an;r" ri rprI !"ors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
u, S, APPEAL COURT
. HEARS SOME CASES

Judsc !. =. rr!tchard. presiding Jus
i.,,-.I I,..-Ic, granted - stay of SH!""
.nud property Of III" cratic" Traction
,..mpaNv avid TIA" Grafton Gas & F:.n'
,-ic company N bankruptcy. ~"
motion was mad" 10y genera! l. =
Riley for tho company.
The order was requested until IN"
case can hr further gone mic. / ;?
l.auham. trustee. WAS ""d'r,d 30 h"IH
matters IL ab"yaur" until additional or
doris from tn" court.
Ord,r4 Of DIS, hart,c In The hankrnrt"N
.,a4rs Of +. J. Dent and !. r. M%rSan
were also signed h. ludc" fr,i.harI.
The cases MI be heard the hrSt OF sep
trnh,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
NETTING OF EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE held HERE YESTERDAY
WIEN CITY IS PICKED.
Monday and Tuesday, September 10th
and 2lst, Selected as the Dates
for tho Affair.
Wheeling WAS awarded III" state c.

wheeling WAS awarded III" state CO"
,4ntton by the state association ~ l.
> q Elk lodges. At \ mr"'."E "r ~"
a,rcut,ve commute" h''d At =" E.hS
riub In this city. yesterday afternoon.
There v"re two cir.: ''ml"nd"rS '"r
,hn ,.o,a .cI i-!z". Charleston and i2T-
ko-shur- ..
49, - .,cra .hn dates aAlsctAd. and one
II the ,arges; attendsnces ever present
=, a state meeting - thu "An'l"r"l
llora." IS expected to b" :"a;ur" OF II"
meeting
resent A, To meeting yesterday v"r"
80 following mnUhers Of tho sat" ana
executive comm.tt"". FTesiG"t: Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
WHO WANTS A cALr7
St. Mays Church OF Tr1adelph1a IL
Giving Away Registered Calf
TO Public

4 -eaI novel event IS being staged
~ tho St. Mary's church O: Tr.adsl-
phio. a Thoroughbred Holsceln cals helng
given 70 one OF the lucky members.
The calf was donated by Edward Bott
a member OF the church. and a real r!v-
airy IS one f0- possession OF t. !, -
20 be given away on "Wednesday. Aug
ust %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

Not dining room suite in
our entire stock is excepted ,
This includes the finest and
newest period styles, as well as
all Of the other popular periods.
in oak. American walnut and
mahogany. A>rcal opportunity
to huv good furniture at large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

The greater the necessity FOR saving
the greater your opportunity 20 use
The fnteIigNUcer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

Included are not only com
plctc suites in all the period
styles. but odd pieces, such AS
drcsscrs. chitTonicrS, chitfo-
robes, vanity dro>scrS, springs
and mattresses. Better como in
now while there is a wide va
ri"ty from which to choose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

The beautiful Queen Anne
suite shown above is but one of
The typical examples of the
type of furniture to be found in
this sale. II includes bcautl-
full buffet. extension table. ,
dining chairs and an arm chair
- match.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
HARDING MAKES OPENING SPEECH;
 COX NOT READY

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Repub- ican Presidential Nominee Warren G. Harding opened his campaign here on Saturday, addressing large number of people from the front porch of the Harding home.
 He took for his theme plea for solidarity of purpose for mutual good and understanding among all classes and geographical sections of the country.
 He declared that the excess pro- fits tax schedule should be modified in accordance with peace require ments, and said that he would not hesitate to ask Congress for prompt action. He is not prepared yet, however, he said, to suggest an eauitble substitute.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
BOLSF1EVIK CAVALRY ADVANCES TO GERMAN BORDER
ROADS GRANTED PERMISSION
 TO BOOST TRAFFIC CHARGES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. D. The interstate commerce commission has granted the request of the rail- roads of the country for permission to make general advance in freight and passenger rates to meet in- creased cost of operation resulting from the recent wage award of the federal labor board The roads are granted authority to increase their revenues approximately billion and a half dollars.
 It is announced that freight rates are to be advanced approximately a third, passenger fares a fifth, and Pullman charges 50 percent.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
BIG CROWD COMES
 FROM UPPER TOWN

The baseball special, which left Fairbanks for Nenana early yester- day morning, brought nearly 100 baseball enthusiasts from the upper town, including the members of the Fairbanks baseball team. The train left Fairbanks at 7:30, and started on the return trip from North Ne mana shortly after eight o'clock last evening, in spite of loud protests on the part of numerous members of the party, who desired to remain in Nenana for a dance.
 It was claimed by those in charge of the excursion that many of those making the trip had joined the party with the understanding that they would be taken home sufficient ly early to enable them to get at least part of a nights rest, and it was therefore impossible to hold the train later.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
PRISONERS TAKEN
 BACK ID LOOKUP

PENDLETON, Ore, Aug. 2.-The six prisoners who escaped from jail a week ago have been recaptured and are again behind the bars. Neil Hunt, one of the escapes, is said to have admitted killing Sheriff T. D. Taylor at the time of the jail break.
 A crowd gathered about the jail after the prisoners were lodged there, and for time it was feared that an attempt would be made to lynch the outlaws, but there was no leader to direct the attack. When the situation appeared to be at a critical stage, W. D. Taylor, brother of the murdered sheriff, took charge and announced that he would help the officers defend the prisoners against violence.
 Hunt and Owens were recaptured near LaGrande.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
HUNCAR|ANS MAKE
 RAID ON NE|GHBOR

VIENNA. Aug "A force of Hungarians, numbering more than 500, armed and uniformed, crossed the Austrian border on Saturday, overpowered the guards stationed on the frontier, and raided the Fursten Field arsenal.
 Two thousand Austrian rifles. twenty one machine-gu and large number of uniforms were seized by the raiders and loaded onto motor trucks, after which the invaders re- turned to their own territory with their loot. .~.>- ....
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
BARN AT OUNBARS
 WRECKED BY FIRE

A large barn, erected at Mile 429 sometime ago by the Alaskan En- gineering commission and sold very recently to Mail Carrier Allard, was completely destroyed by fire early yesterday morning, together with a bunkcar belonging to the Govern ment, which stood close by. The fire was discovered shortly after one o'clock, but had gained such head way that neither the barn nor the car could be saved, owing to the absence of fire-fghting facilities in that locality.
 The origin of the fire is shrouded in mystery, but the fact that the barn was unoccupied at the time and was at a distance from the track encourages the belief that the case is one demanding an investiga- tion.
 Allard closed the deal for the barn several days ago, paying a deposit to the commission to bind the bargain. It was his intention to take possession immediately.
 Mile 429 is on the Goldstream line of the Government railroad, and is better known as Dunbar's, where the steam-shovel camp is located. The Thelin roadhouse is also in the same locality.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

Coastwise and inland steamship lines and electric railways are also granted authority to advance rates, in proportion to those of railroads serving in the same territory.
 The new schedules are to con tinue in effect until March 1, 1921, and probably will become effective on the first of September.
 The commission explains that in- creased rates are justified in view of rapidly changing prices and con ditions, and the necessity for pro- viding adequate transportation dur ing and after readjustment of rail road control
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
ULTIMATUM ISSUED.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Rumani- an government has issued an ulti- matum in which notice is served on Soviet Russia, giving the Bolsheviki three days in which to withdraw their troops from. Rumanian terri tory. In the event of Russia's failure to comply, orders will be issued for a general mobilization of Rumanian forces.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
TOUR WEST.

SPOKANE, Aug. ?. - Cox and Roosevelt are to visit the West ac- cording to information received by State Committeeman Titlow from Chairman White. Cox is scheduled to speak in Spokane. Tacoma and Seattle during the early part of September, and Roosevelt will speak in Spokane, Walla Walla and sev- eral other Western cities, beginning about August 20. McAdoo also will visit six or more citiest in the West during September. 1
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

Deputy Marshal Vawter, who came up river last week with an alleged dry law violater, returned to his station on the steamer Yukon, after delivering his prisoner at Fairbanks. Three stage-loads of tourists left Fairbanks for the coast on Satur- day, another stage left yesterday, and still another is scheduled to leave tomorrow The tourists came in by the river route, most of them being passengers on the steamer Yukon. ...
 II. E. St. George, head of the St. George Realty company, of Fair banks, is winding up his affairs in the upper town and will leave for the States in the near future, in search of a new location. E. H. Mack will succeed Mir. St. George as head of the realty company.
 H. Van Berlo, well-known mining man of the Fairbanks district, was an outgoing passenger on the steam CT Yukon, accompanied by Mrs. Van Berlo. They may decide to locate permanently in the States.
 Lieut.. Cherry, who arrived in Fairbanks last week from the coast, by way of the Richardson trail, went to Fort Gibbon on the steamer Yukon.
 First class mail arrived in Nenana on the steamer Yukon Saturday night. The shipment reached far banks, via the trail, Saturday aft ernoon.
 The Panama club, oldtime busi- ness mems organization of Fair banks, passed out of existence on Saturday through lack of sufficient membership to keep it going longer.
 H. B. Avakoff, of the Fairbanks jewelry firm of Avakoff & Brown, left for the coast on the steamer Yukon, it being his intention to open a branch store in one of the towns on the Alaska coast. He has his eye on ketchikan.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
MAKE ISSUE CLEAR.

WASHINGTON, D. q. Aug. D. Chairman White, of the Democratic national committee, says the the speech of acceptance O. Governor Cox will make perfectly clear the position of the Democratic candidate on the League of Nations question.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
ARMY PLANES ARE COMING

JASPER, Alberta, Aug. 2.-I'he four army airplanes which are en- route from New York to Nome reached this city from Edmonton yesterday and three of the ma chimes hopped for Prince George at s:25 this morning. Captain Streets plane developed a slight fire when he was preparing to take to the air and his departure was delayed. He hopes to get away this afternoon in order that he may leave Prince George tomorrow with the other planes.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
TERMS TOO SEVERE.

WARSAW, Aug. 2.-The fear is expressed in diplomatic circles that Polish and soviet representatives will be unable to reach an armistice agreement, the belief prevailing that the Russians will insist OH terms more severe than the Polish emis- saries will consent to.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
SILENT NOW.

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Gover- nor Cox refuses to express himself on the question of the League of Nations at present, but says he will go into the question fully in his speech of acceptance. His speech, he says, will contain about 10000 words.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
EVACUATION AT WARSAW.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. D. The national headquarters of the Red Cross society has been advised of the evacuation of the Warsaw warehouses used for the storage of Red Cross supplies. .-..
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

Jack Donald, who came up river last week, was a returning pass enger on the steamer Yukon, headed for Dawson, to which place he has been transferred from Panama. where he was in charge of the store of the Northern Commercial com pany.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
DELEGATES ARRIVE.

PARIS, Aug. ?. The Polish plenipotcntiaries appointed to nego- tiate with Soviet Russia have ar rived at Baranovitchi, where the armistice terms are to be discussed.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

Col. F. Mears, chairman of the Alaskan Engineering commission, is enroute to Nenana from the coast, having left Talkeetna Saturday morning. Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne will meet him enroute.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

Edgar Brooker expects to leave for the States on the steamer Alas ka. He is going Outside to com plete his education.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
SOVIET CAVALRY
 REACHES BOROER:: $.
 MEETS WITH HUN

PARIS, Aug. 2-The Bolshevik cavalry is reported to have ad- vanced to the East Prussian iron tier, where the Russians are now fraternizing with the Germans and on negotiations.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
BAN ON SHOWS.

BERLIN, Aug. ,. The Polish military authorities have prohibited all public and private entertain ments, those disobeying the edict be- ing subject to heavy fine and inn Orders also have been issued for the strict censorship of Polish newspapers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

There will be a meeting of Ne mana ig'oo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, tonight at Union hall, com mencing at eight o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

After undergoing repairs at Ed |monton, the planes made a start on Saturday morning, but were com |pelled to put back after about an
 hour in the air, owing to low visi- bility. A second start was made yesterday and the difficult mountain flight accomplished without mishap |of any kind. .-..
 Barring further delays, the ma chimes will reach Hazelton tomor- row, Wrangell on Wednesday, White horse on Thursday, Dawson on Fri day, and Fairbanks on Saturday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
PERSONAL
le e ' sH HeH4 H s s H H SH sH .

The ten-ton "shot' which was fired by the Pete Jepson outfit on Saturday afternoon, about two miles beyond the end of steel, in Nenana canyon, is said to have been a very successful operation, many thousand tons of rock having been moved by the explosion. The contractors were about two months preparing for the blast. .. <:.". .:.. ~.@~. .s-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

Nenana, the Gateway so Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02

M. V. Tyler, official photographer for the Alaskan Engineering com mission, made a trip to the canyon on Saturday to photograph the Jep- son "shot," and returned with sev- eral excellent views, which are on display today in the Portland and Terminal windows.
 Ralph Butcher declares that he has umpired his last game of anna bteur ball, but it is the hope of local fans to induce him to continue to oaiciate, as he is generally regarded as the best umpire Nenana has ever had.
 The steamer Yukon arrived from Fairbanks at a late hour Saturday night, enroute to Dawson. The steamer had the members of the court party aboard, enroute to Flat, a number of round-trip tourists and "a few Interiorites outward bound. The steamer also brought several Fairbanksans to Nenana for the ball game.
 Major E. R. Mcfarland, head of the T. & T. department of the Alas kan Engineering commission, left for the Southern division last week, by way of Broad Pass, after a brief visit in this division. He was ac- companied by Foreman George Woods.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-02
PERSONAL

Deputy Marshal Vawter, who came up river last week with an alleged dry law violater, returned to his station on the steamer Yukon, after delivering his prisoner at Fairbanks.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-04
Growers' Drive
For Membership
To Start June II

"ivor, cotton Farmer Member" Is
inc slogan tnD Nuecos county branch nf
tho United cotton Growers aaaoUiation
nAs 1luntot fur lu intensive nouhcr-
siup drive which win start FRIDAY,
iunn 49, Tho drive which Win hO be-
ih" rntuf, 90 . Farm to Farm" can-
VASES VIII continue ior one week
Although several hundred cotton
riQtucovs of Nucces county have all
fp.tdN affiliated with tho organization.
y is tHD determined purpose of S
NAstUu NiNVn ut kuhstOWn. president
d.. thr Nucce> county branch hat e.,
vrN wruwcl ui cotton m the county
ehlll harc an oprortunlN tu hccoinc
momhcr
in communication to The Caller
Mr NiNuN outlines fNc riHus tor the
drlNp. as iuNowst
80 meeting uf th" officers OF The
association held m gnhstO,Vn Monday
plans wore formulated fog what Is To-
.t' SHOWN ns cotton Growers Wcck'
and "rouon Growers DaN" We ore
mos satisfied with thD membership OF
Success CnuutN ard We tru going 90 du
Our dead Lowell best t0 double DO dug
iug Cotton irnwcts WDah" as won goes
Increase thc iaith ol our present mcm-
horF
'Coiton Growers nay" Viii bo tho
ufst dlN uI 'Douou Grow .fs Day
which viii hc uom Friday tune n GO
June 49, lNti. WUmhoi cog 'h' assoc
riution Will De- asked to riyr one fi'i
dai work ou COTTON Growers Day
The, vui gather lt The scnonl houses
iu their districts 100 . o'clock IN the
morning. and VIII NU divided into CONF
mltt,,. which Nili BOSE assigned dlnoi-
rm communitlos to Vu.h n a farm
fo-f1ru cluNnaa win Boz mado ana IT.
b. hOuod th1t hundreds Uf utW mnw
N.rs rln ho hfuuplN iu| Wd DtrfA cote
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-04

how speedily the governor can
remedy the disgraccful conditions
nt Galveston, but we may trust
him % Use she powers 90 his conn.
maud go cloar up the disgraocial
and eos ly tauglc with somc spccd.
Tho labor situation az Galveston
has hccu o sore spot for long
HWc Us appears as ID the keys OF
ibc city were handed 20 amy agi.
TAILOR whose bread and butter de-
ponds on his making q show Of
activity ior union interests That
may ne putting is q DID strongly,
ye' 80 iocsH Z oyershooi The mark
tDN fur
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-04
Friday June a, 1920
GALVESTON S DISGRACE

ShAE = = Oi' =
1l r ,o ,il,
'oN'ii'", '.' G,.
V"N''liol 81 w, ''
matter ~ '''''.,'' "
lu 'i' enc ..,. ~.
s'ii'''v y. ...',.i
''''' ~ ..o..,+,.io, ~
'"' N. 5,.s ,,ot
I" .'''. ,.tio, &.
49, IN ,.a,.li. c.eive.ton
I'M ...e...;o. ~ Strides an3
;ll'.,e MAN. ~. .,ear,a. n, Gai.
.......i..