davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24
HIDE AND SEEK.
Profteers Now Get Behind rad
ical' Cry to Fool Public.

Cincinnati, April 23.-"No thinking
American says Editor Frey, of the
International Mo1ders' Journal, is de-
ceived by the hue and cry against rad
icals which has been so furious1y sup
ported by the press since the attorney
general began his campaign. If it was
not for the serious questions involved,
the situation would supply those e1e-
ments of comic opera which keep us
amused during idle moments.
1T is now a little over six months
since the doughty attorney general
with magnificent blare, of trunpets,
announced that he had girded on his
arfnor and was about to overcome old
man high cost of living. All of the
departments resources were to be
used for this general and successful
onslaught. Additional assistance was
to be secured in order to make the
victory certainty, and, after reams
of precious paper had carried the
cheerful news to a suffering public, the
sufferers felt that their case was in
good hands and confidently picked up
the mornings paper with the expecta-
ton that old man FL. c. of LIS obitu-
airy would appear on the first page
But it didn't"
Editor Frey then calls attention to
the change of attack. which was hence
forth directed against revo1utionists
who would overthrow the govern
ment.'
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24
WATERBURY, PUBLICATION SEEMS
PEEYED AT ORGANIZED LABOR

Waterbury Herald which also the Bridgeport Herald
occasions manifested disposition to take waop
Labor distinguished itself particularly in this
the
newspaper publishers when numerically
unbearabe conditions of
overtime.
in condemn
of the Connecticut Federation Labor
alleged attitude couple of Waterbury
anybody Secretary Ornbur the aburdy
of charging him with arrogant attitude self evident and the
which the article would
underlying which apparently actuae the general
attitude of the publication question when Organized Labor
md discussion.
the the Naugatuck Valley strike is reviewed
friendly the efforts of the A. F. of L. and the
nccut Federation Of Labor to orderly settlement OF the
Federation Labor crowd
Workers Association like
bitterly Workers. and Seal
result of which the
groups of workers from working together
which difficult the that
the Federation of Labor
general the Connecticut Federation of Labor
ticular
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24
LABOR,S POLITICAL PROGRAM
POB1ZSES ABOLITION OF ABUSES

by the the public the sharks continue
their unmoested 1t granted that
expected but the class of landlords whom
which absolutely uused
compelling with conditions which disgraeef
kick if his roof blows off. He
either another his supply his family
with individual umbrellas f he don't like he moveand
he t.
wages
the of the but here there little relief
legislature. In
give legislation
workngman greatest sufferer opportunity
help elect such by putting his shoulder the wheel and helping
Labor the A. of L. plan
of partisanship politics.
BY Of the right the abuse we'll many
calls
and energetic work the part Of the common citizen
whether
efforts and elect who
the the
better off will be.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24
MILLENNIUM HERE?
Greed Kicked Out, Square Deal
Let in By Lynn Shop Boss.

Lynn, Mass, April Distinguishing
the necessity of recognizing the human
factor as most important element in
the future of the General Electric Com
pany, Richard Fl. Rice, manager of the
Lynn works of the corporation, declares
that strict adherence to the policy of
square deal and the absolute elimination
of se1hshness will crown with success
the. plan of shop representation which
has been in exercise for 18 months.
The statement of Mr.. Rice was made
before the Lynn section of the Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engineers,
to whom he points out that it is i'm
perative that they make full use of the
man power which is at their disposal
and that they encourage to the limit the
creative ability of the Lynn plant.
Find out the best way to utilize
men, said Mr.. Rice. "You must take
the men into your confidence and ex-
plain to them what you are trying to
do, and you must get their full Co
operation. The workers must be treat
ed with fairness, sincerity and reason
ableness. We have got to provide au-
tomato. rnachienry to offset the lack of
man power. Costs of production are
greater than ever before, and in my
opinion they are not coming down in the
near future. We must rearrange our
methods and make it unnecessary to
have as many men, It is especially diff
cult to get skilled workmen and we
have got to overcome that trouble by
education"
Mr.. Rice believes that the only way
success can be. obtained is by shop rep
resentation and the policy of an abso-
lutte square deal to everybody. "The
company and men have got to give in
and there can be no selfshness on
either side if the industrial world is to
survive" he declared.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24

1--WE cannot judge of motives, but
the question arises, what passed
through the attorney generals mind
when he applied for an injunction in
connection with the coal miners
strike.
Gould it be possible that this be-
ing presidential year the attorney gem
eral imagined that his popularity in the
nation would increase if he proved him.
self the man of the hour to break the
strike and have coal mined through the
compelling force of man-made law, the
Injunction?
1--WE cannot but ask the question,
would not the country have been made
safer from the danger of radicalism if
III. C. of L. had been overcome by the
department of justice?
1--WE would like to know what the
department is doing today to prosecute
the prohteers, particularly the big fell
lows"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24
WHEN 1T COMES TO MINORITY
RULE CONSIDER BIG CORPORA TONS

said Arthur Brisbane the highest paid editorial
that he fdraws down.
considerably chief executive of the nation
which the Hearst Brs
following accredited of the
ilabo memb of
When organized minority of less than of the
control legislation and to elect congress
of serfs is inde national crisis
Brbanes editorial entirely complimentary to labor but
enough truth it to make forget the ng ana there
fore reproduce it, as follows:
control 95 cent of the
try But what population in
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24
PROPER CREDIT.
Put Tt at Reach of All and Trou-
bles Will End.
(Bv Samuel Gompers.l

Production is not naturally a gam
bic. It is not gamble because the
human appetite is certain. The human
appetite never varies. 1t always in
creases. 1t forever wants more of what
it is accustomed to have and new
things in addition. Humanity wants a
plentiful supply of every good thing.
Production has been made in part a
gamble because production has been
determined from the centers of fnan-
cia1 control. The center of finance has
been able to say what should go to the
center of need and what should come
from the center of work.
Finance also has been able TO pro-
duee great combines in the field of
production and these have exercised
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24
MEETING NEXT SUNDAY

APRIL Is, 1920, 2 P. M. SHARP.
Candidates will be nominated for
local officers and convention delegates.
EVERY MEMBER PRESENT.
All Committees will meet at 80
o'clock
NEW HAVEN TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION.
c. N. Ballard, President
E. r. Ottarson, Sec.-Treas.
(P. O.<Box 942)
Election day, international and local,
Wednesday, May 20, 1920.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24

from the people and that belongs in
the service of the people. Labor pro-
poses that thi sinstrument of power
shall be put where it belongs and it in
tends to be militant in the struggle to
that end.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

"A korun "a dollar. Ku pr. VI
restauraci jsou ceny tyto: HUI
sa sc salatem 18 K; smazene
kure brambory 1920 K, ve-
prova, zeli a knedlik IL K,
hovezi gulas S brambory 1920
K, ovar krenem 1920 H.
hribky vejci 80 X, polevka
70 hal, kousek chleba 20 hal,
hlavkovy salat LOO K, okurko-I
w salat $50 X, losos S majo-
nezou $50 K, Dusena ro$tenka
S brambory 1880 X. Jsou to
vsechno dosti velke porce.
Myslim, re az Sc vratfme
zpet do Ameriky, ze Sc nam bu
de dlouho styskat po te vesele
Praze temi nadhernymi kavdr
nami, utulnymi zahradarni S
koncerty zpevy, pivem atd.,
nechci Vam delat laskominy.
S nasimi, clevelandskymi Sc ca
sto setkdm, ac jsme porad roz-
ptylenf. v Podebradech V mem
rodisti byl Sc mnou pan Karel
Hoch s PAM, kde Sc nam velmi
| lfbilo a Ease v cervenci Sc Sc
jden1 zde, neb jsou tn vyborne
uhlicite lame a veselo. PAX
jsem zajel S p. Hochem do je-
no rodiste, Lhoty u Horazd'o o.
vic, ma nekolik dnu. V Horaz-
d'ovicich jsme byli ma pravem
jarmarku. Zde bylo mnoho ko-
nj, jakoz i hoveziho ma prodej.
Takto jiz Sc zacfnaji pint ma
Stale a chiev dobytkem ma ven
kove, re snad dosti brzy bude
Ease vse v normalnich pome-
rech. Arcit' nyni to vse drahe.
Ku pTfkladu l rok starry kun
$4,000 K, 3 mesice hTibe cd
5000 do 14.OO0 korun. Dobry
tazny kun 10000 X a vyse.
Kravy Cd 5000 korun vyse. We
Lhote jsem tez navStivil mat
ku a bratra p. Peterky Plzen-
skeho pivovaru ma West Side.
Dale v nedaleke obci Chfasto-
vice, rodice pana Precha a bra
ira panu Pavelkd. Tot Sc vi,
ze vsichni byli poteSeni mou
navst6vou a mel jsem Jim CO
vypravovati.
Koncim S pozdraVem ma
vsechny zname 4-
Vas Volta Novotny.
V pondeli, 20. cervna isem
byl tez pfitomen pTi polozeni
zakladniho kamene pomniku
Jana Zizky 2 Trocnova ma Wit
l1ove vrchu. Tez jsem pode-
psal do pamatni knihy pozdrav
"a Cechy cievelandske a ode
vidal 1000 korun co dar ia
| Rad Prokop Velky LO.O.F. a
Cd Ceske Besedy 500 korun.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
krvave proticeske vysrzro-

krvave pToticeske vySrZEo-
sti Jihlavs. %. cervna uspo-
radali jihlavSti N6mci S povole-
MIN dradu slavnost "slunovra-
tu." Kdyz Sc o 10. hodine vra-
cell ze slavnosti vyprovokovali
Cechy a bylo streleno do VOL
ska z domI. / legionar padl
A vojdci dalsi byli tezce po-
raneni, rovnez tax A CeSi, civil
liste. B6hem vcerejska zenTe-
Ii te2ce raneni, tedy jsou eel
l1em dosud A mrtvi. Jak Sc nam
Z Jihlavy telefonuje, byly wee
ra provedeny prohlidky bytu /,
ia jich2 zaklade zatcena bylo a
81 so prespolnich meckych
tiniteln. Vytrznost byla sorga-
nisovana; rany paddy domu,
mrtvi a zraneni vesmes sestrele
nj jsou Sc shora dolu. Jak Sc
pravi, Vladni komisar korab,
ac byl informovdn o hnuti, ne
uGinil naleziteho opatreni; V
pohotovosti bylo pouze sest
muzu. Pred tim vSak .pri del
nickem taboru dal plnou poho-
tovost! - Strediskem "hnuti'
bylo nemecke gymnasium a ta-
bakova tovdrna, niz JEST so
proccnt delnic zfanatisovdno
Jeste vcera zpiNali jihlavsti
N6mei >"W acht am Rhein".
Nyni sluzbu konaji Sokolove a
6lenove Del. Tel. Jednoty -
velici dustojnik Ullmann zkla-
NAL. - Zprava o tomto clint
zfanatisovaneho lidu jihlavske
no vyvolala velky DOZEN '
Praze - lee jest treba zacho-
vati rozvahu a kid.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
DoPIs p. v. NOVOTNEHO.

Sldl ~ o|hA Ao'1 AOPiOt heSAS
nam byl sveren k otisteni. Cte-
narsky mas kruh najde jiste V
mem mnoho zajimavosti.
"Cteny pane Sakryd!
Konetne Ease mann trochu
casu, bych neco Vam napsal.
Nemdzete 81 predstavit jak
Praha vypadala 0 sletovem ty-
dnu. Mollu smele rici, re zad-
ny neni stavu, by tn krasu a
dojmy mohl popsat. Celia Pra-
ha jest pod spoustou prapora
a faboru. Ulice plny Sokoln a
Sokolic. Vsechny narody Ces-
koslovenska V nadhernych ma
rodnich krojich. A pax to evil
ceni ma sletisti. Pres 10000 So
'kol1 a potom Ease tolik Soko-
lie cvicl. Pri pohledu ma ne
nemozno Sc ubraniti slzam po-
hnutim, kdyz clovek vidl tu
silu a lasku k narodu. A vskut-
ku jest to nynf zapotTebf, ably
Sokol stall ma strait. Neb vlada
socialisticka, delnicka, jest ne
pratelska ke vSemu, co narod-
nj jest. Phi pohledu ma ty Silky
a Ease ma dorost. Sokolsky my
slenka proleta mozkem, re to
nemozne, ably narod mas Sc z
toho nevybral a vsechny ty Ii
dovske a nemecke nastrahy
jsou marne. Ty nadherne see
ny pc cviceni ma sletisti, kde
nejdrive cesky prapor Sc
lvem, pod nfmz sta venkovalil
Y kroiich narodnich tanci. Po-
tom pride Morava, SleZsko a
Slovensko. Mezitim co skupi-
my po sletiSti Sc prochaZeji,
stavi narod "Svobodu" (sochu)
Mezi lid venkovsky primisi Sc
Silky Sokolu. Ma to pride val
ka lid upada V porobu. V tom
prichazi cety spojencG legi-
0nafi naSimi re vSech koncin,
|vezouci S sebou hlavu Svobody,
kterf Sc umisti pri radostn6m
tanceni vSech venkovanu a Ii
du ma podstavec sochy. Vecer
zasa byly slavnesti ma lodich
ma Vltave. Popisovani slavno-
sti by bylo velike, myslim
vsak, re mate noviny ceske,
kde vse popsano jest. Pruvod
l28. cervna byl zvlaste n6dher-
lny. Pres $4,000 Sokolu Soko-
| lie q dale venkovske kroje,
800 Sokold jizdnich ma ko-
Mich. Sli po 10 V radach a pru-
vod trval bez zastavky 2 q p0l
hodiny. .IVlaste dojimavi byli
lSokolov6 2 TeSinska, ktefl me-
Ii ma svych praporech cerne
pentlc. Proto doufam, re az Sc
vsichni Sokolove a JIM rozje-
dou Ease do svych domovu,
kazdy bude vyprdveti sletu a
lrasach jeho, coz posilni Ease
| ty, ktei1 nemohli byti pi'itom-
mi a ty stvaGe protivne to bude
umltovati. Takto zivot jest zde
vesely, zvlaSte V Praze neb vi
Inarny, kabarety a divadla atd
Ijsou vzdy pine obsazeny. Ar
cit, pro d6lnika maleho pfi
| imu lie to vSe ukrutne drahe
Masa vepfoveho je dosti, ale
| | kg (neco vice nez dive Ii
bry) stoji 32 koruny. Hovez
lest t6zko k dostani do do
macnosti. Restauraco, ty MAJ
vSeho dost, teleci, hovezi tez
| Chleba jest pofad malo. Ma o
sobu davaji tri libry ma tyden
mouka 2 |. ma tyden a to jel
kdyz jest, neb Sc stane take, ~
nekdy neni. Pivo obycejne pu
, litru l korunu, plzenske Kl.5O
A to tez casem Sc nedostane
neb vlada zabavila Jecmen
TAX ku ,prikladu IL "Fleku
mali jen 3 puldny tydnu pi
vo. Onehdy jsem byl V Plzni
, tam odpoledne tez neprodaj
pivo, al V 5 hod. odpoledne
Move brambory stoji 3 korun
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

by presdensky kandidt hod teto krasne suche
cinglpajtlem Pochybueme tudz, vem pochybujeme, re
tito diva "Bove' DAFT pohnout, ably postavi cello
prohibcn strany Pohbicn musi asi hledat inde
sesti. **
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
TRAFFIC WILL
OPEN UP WELL
River business Though at StandEtill
Now, Will Be Immense After
First Of Year

Although there is very sina! ainoth'
Of ,r;tfC,,. on the river at the present
time ,he. innovation Of tho New year
Viii show marked increase over an
othe, wears. according to Capt jeff ].
Frame !ocal manager Of the Liberty
Transit company and an authority on
river subjects. During the nast fall Al!
boats plying "a" OHIO weer loaded 10
capacity carrying shipments 70 and 1ro'
However the pas, Ccw weeks nave SHOWN
a decline In The omount o" traffic yet
this was due to the Euietide season
coming on and shipper shad d!satchcd
most 81 their goods some time before
While It is already reported that se"-
cal nev, boats will be bought by river
men n the headwaters of the Ohio TO Dc
used during the coming spring and sum
MGR months I: Is very probable that the
old line or boats will be able 10 handle
all the shipments themselves. The Ola
line companies will undoubtedly con
t!nuc TO control the shipping Of their Oh
customers. Boats that arc plying the
river now are just as capable as any
that can 10 bouHh: and the heavy Ship
ments that are bound To come with the
spring and summer months can we'll ba
cared for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
KIWANIANS TREAT
THE NEWSIES TODAY

Wheeling newshays vii! have th"ir
annual treat given them by the local
Kiwan!s club when the club holds us
weekly luncheon 1T the Mcl.ur" at noon
today. This is quite an annual affair
FOR the ''news!es" and when every
K!wan!am brings one Of them along 1t
I. expected that about @oo In ali vii!
be IN attendance AT inc affair.
The announcements sent out By {. J.
Barry. secretary OF the club. carried
the following words. in part: 4 Christ
WAS tree. candy, oranges. prizes. pres
ants. entertainments. nuts. music and
singing. Resides this. k!wan!an Du-
Bots says there will be real treat in
store for all those privileged 10 attennd
in the likeness OF an old-fashioned pie
race.
Since this IS tho last meeting Pres!-
dent .. W. BurdTts Is TO preside over.
II is also announced that he Will mako
a talk to tho members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
AFTER new RECORD
,,, R.oru,ters VIII Attempt TO Is
"a bush Best Record Ever msae
Next Month

S.-ccart II. J. McLiuhi". III rna'ess
T zeal recruiting oN.irc. ann"un'cd
last evening that ne and as rerrI'tsrs
80 .,tfrmpt 70 establish q record l"T
rrrru!tine in this state. ON mex, NGm,
dav thrtc OF the recruiting r"ro! , i've
SH;. bean stationed her" for soma ta'n'
Nil Mi ne sent TO other points in tn" ian.
San It to aid in making the rIr"T@ thHt
,,.,m r,and for ali time and hold Wheel
mo as The state leader forever;
Sergeant Fulton Grlssby VIII go, ~
,.,hos,er and New Cumhcr.and wh'ir I"I
n.S I,,Ln r Kidd VIII he sent 70
VE wis and Private Il. y. Ns%'eT 10
M" rcrruiters and with SERGEANT Nc
Gurln In Wheeling with ms lew men men,
they look forward to nothing less ''''''
4 record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

John \. Richardson, IS. and MargAfet
Tridalin< S. Kleeh. IS, and Catherine
T. Donavan. 90. both Of Wheeling.
william f. Garden. %. Wheeling. and
Gladys Irene Jones. 81. Bridgeport.
Robert Hull. 81. ana Emma Leonard.
10, both OF Wheeling.
Earl F. B. Campbell. 81. FoilanS6se.
and Martha Lee Springer, 20. Wheeling.
Robert Lee Cowger. 20. Pickeng. W.
Va. and Madeline Alth Roth. 20, May.
nard, Ohio.
Marie Bathlemy. 81, Red Bank. y. ].
Lester W. Grant. %. and Ida E. Els
enach, 80, both OF Wheeling.
Deeds Recorded
Greenwood Cemetery to Elizabeth
Dunbarssr. Property in Triadelphia
district. Consideration $40.
W!lhe.mIna Beselnr to Frank FettAs
PROPERTY in Mount Zion cemetery. CoA-
s!derat ION $40.
Harry l.. Thornburg and wife to John
Wodeck:. property In Liberty district
Consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
RGty&aSa
smzzEHRRn..ks- 1

Attendants AZ the Ohio Ns.ley General
announced last evening tina; Fred Con
rad a brakeman on the rcnnBy system
WHO was seriously burned Tuesday
niGht when he foil against hot stove
when his train stopped suddenly, is rest
ing as we'll as can be expected.
: 4 meeting OF the buying committee
Q! the Ohio County Farm Bureau Will
be neld Friday morning At 10 O'Clock
Ing association. All members Of both
committees are urged TO be present as
some very important matters are 20 be
, taken up.
Announcement Was made yesterday by
city Clerk Homer Crago that payment
OF all city employees Tor December VIII
be postponed ore day as Saturday, New
Years Day. VIII be a holiday, and i VIII
be Impossible for the clerks /On!ce 20
finish the payroll before next Tuesday.
Judge r. +. Morgan, governov-e!ect.
who goes into office March I. 1921. let
yesterday morning for Charleston after
\ short visit in this city. having stopped
or his way from Pittsburgh. He met
a number OF his friends while IN the
city and made 4 brief tax a. the Rotary
Club dinner Tuesday evening
! Excelsior Lodge No. 40, I. Q. o. +,
elected officers for the coming SIX
months at a special meeting Tuesday
e"ening. as follows; Nob!" Grand J. o.
Secretary A!vtnS Winters: Treasurer
Raymond BaucrS: Trustee Joseph Hop
ToUG.
! Lone. Nishtensale. recently appoint,
&c deputy clerk OF the circuit court, Med
his bond Yesterday with the board o.
county commissioners. HIS oath Of Of
Ice was also administered.
Henry Steck pres! dent Of :hc board
OF county commissioners, announced
Yesterday no appointments Will be made
by the board before the reorganization
session which IS 10 be held New Years
Day. There are bue few appointments
to Re made, and There are several APP
p!!canls tor each opening
Charles Davis and Charles Beard were
md only two offenders 10 face his honor
judge John :. Ritz In police court yes
;eriay morning. Davis had ra"ked ms
automobile on the wrong side. OF the
street while the other Charles was
raising disturbance n The Sixth ward
Both paid IS and costs.
Travelling statesmen. labor u"!oH !e1d-
c-s and others travelling arc accorded
more reductions on the ,a""me taxes
u.an the stay-ar-h"n,"s or persons VII"
earn good salaries IN ,h"i" home towns.
ACCORDING to Division t'h!ef Tom Hunt.
~ charge. FNp"ns"S are higher. anus
afrurd:rs az avenue not Included III the
taN reports.
Dr.. and Mrs. Arthur X IToze are 70
iolrtnE OYER IL" arrival Of q young sou
"Wednesday a: the ohio Valley Genera!
: Hosrital. The youucNt"" weighs Scv"H
aud -Quar,er pounds AMI Will o
Art. EE-JIpTtNE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

collected can pc gotten from any OF the
Won n the revenue office n the Federal
building.
pcputy collectors A Roy Pearcy. {.
y. Me:zgcr ard {. \. B"cyner OF the loca!
oty.cn viii lea"c Sunday Cor PdrEers-
burg. ,Ybere they have becn called by the
officials a, he main office. WhNo In
?ark--sburg they VII he given tnstruc-
tons n connection 20 some OF the
rha sex o: the work.
Division chef Tom Hunt Of the local
Office let last evening "o- Fa'rmont and
Mo-gaatowa. From there he will leave
co- Pa-kc-sburg. All the collectors from
;ac entire state are expected TO meet
neS; ~eel, n ParkcrSourg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
ANNUAL SMOKER
Members Of Meas Bible CiasS q Y1nea
Memorial Church Ksld 1Dok1e ~
Get Together Meeting Last NleA4

Practically the entire memberShip Of
the Mems Bible class Of the Vance Ne
mortal church was in attendance ~ the
annual smoker and get-sogethSr meeting
held In the parlors Of the church last
evening. An appropriate program OF
merit WAS carried out by the committee
m charge Of the affair. An those pres
cnt enjoyed most delightful evening OF
plea sure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
SCOUTS WINTER HIKE

TIL. annual winter hike or the Do!
Scouts OF Wheeling council VIII p'
held on Friday and SATURDAY u '
week. The boys Will meet n inc "'o,..
church bridge At : O'Clock a"u Wv,
hike 10 Camp AEam'ns' whcTe 'ne! WI,
spend tns remainder o. inc gay INV 1',
canir .hera that n!Eh'. fneE VIZ"
break camp the following DAY ana re-
turn to their homes In TIE CITY
40 publications for the boys who III
-.nI n take th.f trip AT" 10 be IN At
.,.r Irrsi BOY scout c7!c" not later
.hur this afternoon. F.Ach boy ts 70 I've
fully equipped beside: carrying fAFeo
,arce wuo,cn blankets ard "roHgn pro-
visions for three meals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

the employees Of the Belmont mill Of
ne Wheeling Steel and Iron company.
held at Deukcrs hall at Twenty-siXth
and Chg pI!ne streets. Wednesday after
noon a; , p. H., the men reaifirmed the
action taken on last Thursday evening
when .he men concurrei In the action
taken al BenHood BY the employees OF
the Wheeling Steel and Iron company.
when they stood out for eight hours
dey and eight hours pay. THIS will
smooth out the ruts and give more men
employment in this reconstruction
period.
,Signed) HARRY 4. FARLEY,
WILLIAM WEES.
FRANK JONES,
Committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
INCOME TAX BLANKS
DUE HERE JAN. 10

Thomas u. Padde;.. .n;erna' revenue
collector OF wheeling district, stated t"
- Inte,l!gsnce- reporter yesterday at
.crnoon that he Is expecting the forms
OF the 1890 income taxes IN this cry
Soeu1 t.ue after January %. Tee sorms
which Will ne received Include those toT
,aalS.ng returns on corporation. income
nd profits taxes. Information pertain
lrr 20 these taxes and how they can be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
BOARD MEETS
Directors Of Parm Bureau Hold Busy
Session to Discuss Plans
Friday.

An important meeting OF the board
OF directors OF the Ohio County Farm
Bureau will he held Friday afternoon
at o'clock in the assembly room al tn:
Market Auditorium. when reports from
the various committees and officers
will be received.
Plans for the business which will be
expected TO be completed during the
next year Will be outlined.