davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

Bellingham, Wash, Sept. 11.-Furth-
er information in Republican contribu-
tions in this state was presented by
Governor Cox in an early morning
address here today. The governor
read a copy of a letter purporting to
have been written by f. #. Alexander,
as Chairman. finance committee Of
the Republican party" reporting un-
der subscriptions or allotments and
requesting contributions. The letter.
Governor Cox said, was additional evil
dence in support OF his charges of a
Republican corruplion fund"
Each esty," said thu p14noEr" new
evidence is forthcoming at the senate
investigation at Chicago, evidence
from Republican sources, bearing out
charges have made of the creation
of a huge corruption fund to buy the
presidency"
Besides the Republican contributions
and Republican leaders whom he again
criticized. Governor Cox in his ad-
dress here discussed the league of
nations. radicalism and progressivism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
DIAZ f OLLOW RS
THREATEN TROUBLE
tey AssoeIa.ed Press. !

Mexico City, Sept. 11.-several thou
sand potential rebels who are reported
to be followers of Felix Diaz have
Threatened trouble in the states of
Chiapas, oaxaca and Tobasco, accord
ing to partly confirmed reports.
These forces some time ago signified
adhesion to the new government. and
were given arms and ammunition. but
it is said the governments program
for reducing the army and retiring a
number of generals caused discomfort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
JUDGE GUERRY OF
MACON is DEAD
fev Associated 9rsss.J

Macon, Ga, Sept. 11.-Judge Dupont
Guerry, =. former president OF Yves
leyan and former candidate for the
Democrat nomination for governor
was run over and killed by a motor
truck this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
PACIFIC GETS
FIRST AIR MAIL

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE first
United States mail to be brought to
the Pacific coast by air reached here
at 2:25 this afternoon. Mail which
left New York Wednesday was brought
from Reno. New. today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
CHARGE
GROSS NEGLECT
lBY Associated Press.l

New York, Sept 11-Gross neglect
by the American Olympic committee of
the welfare of the United states team
on its way TO Antwerp, while there.
and on the way home WAS charged
by athletes arriving here today on the
transport Sherman from Belgium.
Dismissal Of the committee VIII he de
manded. they told newspaper men. Al
most all. however. praised the army
and navy for their efforts TO make :hc
trip pleasant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
AMOUN TO FLOST
BONDS UNKNOWN
(By Associateo press. J

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. ll-Postoffice in
spectors here today said they had no
reports as yet as TO the amount Of
bonds. variousIy reported TO have been
from SO. 900 to $500 900 taken from a
registered pouch on Southern Railway
train No 50 or the night OF September
O. near Cornelia, Ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
MEXICANS AGAIN
KIDNAP JOHNSON
lgv Assoelatea Prss.-l

Mexico City, Sept II.-Bertle C.
johnson. the British subject who re-
Gently escaped from bandits under
command Of zamora, has been re-
captured by Zamora, according to a
war department announcement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
TURKISH CROWN
PRINCE ARRESTED
t-v Associated Pressl

Constantinople, Sept. 1.-THE Turk
ish crown prince has made an un.
successful attempt to flee from this
city to Anatolia. He has been arrested
end placed under rigourous coatrol ard
his motor car and boats seIxcd He
has been sympathetic with raJjonalists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
NEW YORK SEES
GOLDEN TREASURE
tey Associated Press.) }

New YORK, Sept. lI.-NearIy 9yUU,-
100000 in gold bars, said to be the
largest amount of gold in any one
place in the world, today is being
transferred from the sub-treasury
building to the New Assay building,
next door. Most of the gold was
melted from English sovereigns and
French 20-franc pieces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
OVER HUNDRED
TOWNS DAMAGED
tev Assoeiated eress. J

Florence, Sept 11.-More than hun
dred towns and villages were destroyed
or badly damaged in a district north
Of here which was shaken by an earth
quake Thursday. according TO the
latest reports here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
LEAGU ERECEIVES
FIRST TREATY
(Ry A:soeiated Press.l

London, Sept. 1.-THE first Of a
series Of treaties received for regis
tration in accordance with the cove
nant of the league Of nations was sent
TO the printer today for publication as
volume one of the leagues official
journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
THIRTY KILLED IN
POWDER EXPLOSION
(ev Associated Press. !

Lima, Peru, Sept. 11.-Thirty men
were killed, scores wounded and dam
age amounting to $250OOO was done
by the explosion of dynamite in CAL
lac Bay this morning. Negligence is
declared to have caused the accident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
REFUGEE CHILDREN
OFF FOR RU SSIA

New York, Sept. 11.-Nine hundred
Russian refugee children today board
ed the Japanese steamship Yomi
Maru, sailing for Copenhagen. They
have been at Fort Wadsworth. Staten
Island, more than a week, enroute
from Siberia to their homes in Petro-
grad under the care of the American
Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
LODGE ATTACKS
WILSON'S POLICY
(sy Associated Press.) }

Nahant, Mass, Sept. 1l.-Senator
Lodge today attacked what he said
was an effort Of President Wilson to
make this a one-man government. The
presidents conception of government.
he said. is that of the third Napoleon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

same date asst year. 81. Accumulated de-
ficiency this year to date 409. Highest of
record for September, 9S degrees. Lowest
of record for September, 81 degrees
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, none. To-
tai for this month to p. m. 4.04 Nor
NAL for September. 5.23 inches. Accu~
mulated excess this year to date, S.S4.
Humidity
Barometer
a. m, 1913; p. m. SO.0s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
RALSTON STEEL
CAR HEAD DEAD
(Rv Associated Press !

Columbus, Sept 11.-Joseph S. Rails
ton, president of the Ralston Steel Car
Company died here today He had
been suffering from nervous prostra-
90 several months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
UNION MINERS
SETTLE TROUBLES
lev Associated Press.

WiIkesbarre. Pa. Sept 11Leaders Of
the United Mine Workers expressed
opinion today that the differences be-
tween anthracite coal operators and
miners can be adjusted without much
delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
DANIELS SPEAKER
AT MAINE RALLY
(sy Associated Press,

Kittery, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE Repubn
can attitude toward the League of Ma
tions was described as a straddle and
the party accused of paltering with the
greatest moral issue that ever con
1ronted mankind, in an address by Sec
retary Daniels at a political rally here
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

Genoa, Italy, Sept. 1.-THE ship Ro-
bosto. belonging to the anti-bolshevik
south Russian government has been
seized in the harbor here at the insti-
CATION, it is said. Of the Russian soviet
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

Compiled for the Journal by the Wealth.
er Bureau Office.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

- L Ae~-. sc Ut L. lS-b.
Sunrise 5:32. Sunset
5:5s. Moonrise 5:35 a.
m. Moonset 5:57 p. m.
Next phase of the
moon. new moon 18th.
High tide S:26 p. m.
Low tide 7:41 a. m.
Yesterdays weather:
Temperature
Dry bulb, : a. m.
so; II noon. S6: : p.
m. So. Wet bulb. : a.
m, -; Il noon II: Z
p. M. rs. Highest 81;
lowest, 80: mean, S4;
normal, 79. Mean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
MAYOR OFCORK
YET CONSCIOUS
Hunger Strikers Condition Is
Very Exhausted and Death
Hourly Expected.
(Rv Associated Press.l

London. Sept. 1.-THE mayor of
Cork is in a very exhausted condition.
He is still suffering severely in his
head and his body. He is still con-
scious"
This bulletin was issued at 10
o'clock tonight and the general i'm
preston was that death was expected
at any hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

Cork. Sept. II. - The funeral Of
Seumas Quirke. a young volunteer
killed during Thursdays disturbances
- Galway. will be held tomorrow az
ternoon. Volunteers and representa-
tives Of trade unions, civic bodies and
Sim Fein organizations are expected
70 tarn out in large numbers. which is
causing apprehension.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

New York, Sept. 11.-Picketing Of
British steamship piers continued to-
day with an outbreak of violence at
tributed by police to friction between
negro strike breakers and lougshore-
men. striking in sympathy with Arch
Bishop ManniX and Terrence AIacSwi-
ney. Several shots We're fired and
one bystander is known TO have been
injured by flying missiles. stones.
clubs and fists were used freely by
30 combatants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. u. 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

{: :: /. = = :. :: :: :: ;: :: :: =: :: = ::
u q GOOD INVESTMENT. ::
y Hundreds OF Journal readers =
~ will testify that a WANT AID is Y
y gooG investment. TRY ONE ::
q =
{: :; 2: {: :: :; :. y 6: :. :; :: :: :; g &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
TopAYs WEATHER.

Generally fair Sunday and
Monday Moderately warm,
gentle, variable winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-07
WILL CELEBRATE
FORT|ETH BIRTHDAY
Woman's Homo Missionary Society Of
All Methodist Churches VIII OBJ
serve Natal Day.

The fortieth birthday OF the Womans
Home Missionary society. or all Meth
ndist churches Will be nationally oh
served on the eighth Of June and prep
arations having been made BY all
Methodist churches.
a dinner has been planned by me
Home Missionary society. which will be
Of Mrs. Harry Dobson. assisted by
Mcsdames Hal SpcIdcI. W. s. Fulton.
and VI. NJ. Alderman. Mrs Clarence NJ.
Allen Will preside az toastmistresS and
rrcceii"g tho dinner flower drill vail
be given ny tho children.
The following program will be car
"NIothCr's birthday. Mrs Clarence Allen
Original Missionary Poem ........
.o............. Mrs. II. NJ. Dohson
"IIlstory of the Society" ..........
,.............. Miss Laura Wtnrhcr
Early History OF the Society IN West
Virginia" .......... Mrs. \. j. Clarke
"ruhi:cations Of III" Society ', -, ~,
Song-"Iicrc and There" ........:.,:
"rcrmanen, Fund. Mrs. J. NJ Scott
o srre IIn,r Of the ncaconess
Home
.,Nemhorahip" Mrs. Alexander Young
"Rernnits'' ....Mrs &. F. Anderson
More Facts. More Folks, More FL
nanCra" .......... $500
$780,. Mrs Il. b. Nay. state President
birthday Hymn .::....'... Inc S"''c'!
Presentation OF Eifts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-07
JOINT EXERCISES
At COMMENCEMENT
Students OF st. Joseph's Academy md
Cathedral High School Graduate
"wednesday

There Will be u joint CommcncHmrnt
Of ST. TrScph's Academy and tn" ca
thcdral high school CA "Wednesday morn
ing. at ST Josephs cathedral. Twenty
Young ladies and twenty young men
viii rcccivo diplomas. Rev. Thomas J;
Garrett, OF ST .Ios"ph's tnth"dran VIM
officlatc al the ten o'clock mass. which
Will prcccde the awarding Of diplomas.
Rev. Charles J. Mulh"arn. Of Martins
Ferry. will assist. Father tnrr' ~ IN
IN" mass. as deacon. mad tn" R"N. or"
Won Lin;ei Of Bridgeport. VIII l." sun
deacon Very Rev. ~. IL MoIc WIZ be
master 90 ceremonies.
RI Rev. T. J. Tlonahu" Will award ~"
diplomas and civ" II short talE !" 'he
young people
Members Of the alumni association OF
ST. JoscrE's Academy. VIII attend mo
mass
AZ tho conclusion "f tn" mass. the
members Of IT," two GrHtluHiinE Glasses
will be tho guest Of Father O. II Move
- breakfast given At the lI"I"-paNI7
grill.
Ia tho evening tho members or IN"
clase Of 81. Juseph'S Academy Will u"
received into tn" alumnai aSSorlnti"h ~
the fourteenth annual banquet of the as
sociation which will h" given at tH'
Mcclure house The following r"mmn,
tee viii he NJ charge "f N" HIrn.r ana
program arrangements. Misses Eleanor
{ Bailey. Maymc g. carey. Edith car
rou Mildred Cog1cN. Gathering Farley,
Mary GnrSuch, Lillian Jordan. Marie
Lane. Nrll Moran. Della MrFndd"n. Mes
danes. !. J. Carroll. NJ. J. Ford. T.. H.
Heathc G A. House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-07
New York 5,621,f51j
Worlds Largest City

WASHINGTON. June 6.-New York
city has a population Of 6"l.lHl on
January =. an increase of S3+.26S or
lT6 percent over 1910. the census bur
eau announced last night. Tho rate of
growth was smaller than ever before in
the city's history excerpt I'm the decade
ending In 1870. while the increase NUM-
rrically was smaller than In either Of
the two decades preceding 1910. TIE
latest estimate IL the population of the
CITY and county of London. made in
1917. was 4.n@6.9nl.
Census returns follow:
New York city. i.G21.l5l: increase
S5t."6S. or l76 percent.
Eu alc. so. SIS; increase $3.50. or
l9i percent.
or ." percent.
Richmond. 1l5.s59; increase 1880,
or a. percent
Bronx. ia@.0l6; increase 3ol.oS6, or
COS percent.
brooklyn. ".0o".26c: increase 3S7.a!l.
or 3it9 p"rr"rt.
Queens. 4GG.SiI: inc-ea"s 1870, or
Ga : percent
BOSTON. 747.oc%; increase 1852. or
H. percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-07
May Lay Foundation
For j, s. Labor Party

MONTREAL. Quebec. June 6.--ET-
forts will be made L. have IN" American
FEDERATION Of Labor. which opens us
annual convention here tomorrow w.,
tho Foundation for the establishment OF
an American labor party, leaders "t inc
progressive wing of the federation de-
clared tonight. They announced piano
to launch a night for the apn"iAlm"nt
platform" during III" next ,wClT'
months, and submit II nj ~" ~ ~,
Grafton convention rs the basis Tor
new political party.
I'VE realize that our opportunity ZOE
a labor party has passed for the cont
inr slertion," said Cyrus Grow. OF Los
Angeles. California, enc ot IN" leaders
"hu, We want to prepare no" Tor th'
future. Labor has been IN" loser ny
the long delay In the direction "i pol
ttical organization.
If our plans are carried out there VIII
be an American labor party "ith!n wv"
years. Our movements may. howoN"r,
he FASTENED IL either one OF the major
parties adopts rcaCtionary platforms Ia
their national platforms. The moNH'
ment is being supported by delegates
from the metal trades council OF IN"
Pacific coast and q number or repre-
sentatives Of other west coast "rHan'za-
lions"
Conservative leaders refused To com,
ment on the plan except that they. did
not believe II would got far" as tn"
majority of the dcl"Ga tcs w"ul Id suppor'
Samuel GCmprrs. president OF IN" AM
erican Federation uf Labor In his an
nounCcd non-nartiSan political position
The convention IS also expected 10
,, give considerable attention I" III" pres.
ne political situation in the United
States and express its views as I" plat
forms that are necessary IN satisfy
/ labor. When Mr.. GomperS leaves to-
morrow noon for Chicago. he probably
viii take suggestions for prCScntotIC n
to tho Republican platform committees
The high cost Of living and profit
ing will be given considerable attcn-
, ;inn." said Matthew VOL. vtCc president
Of the federation. adding that this sub
, jeCt will be handled without gloves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-07
Daniels In Attack on
Naval Appropriations

WASHINGTON. June 6.--Criticlsing
the new naval appropriation hill az
falling 10 meet some Of the nary's most
vital needs Secretary Daniels declared
today congress had not reduced naval
expenditures. but ''morely postponed
them until after the elections. at the
cos, Of naval progress and enictcncy;
The secretary said congress had fati
cd TO provide FOR the adequate" dcvel-
.oprnsnt OF tho naval establishment on
the Pacific coast. TO make even half
way provision for naval aviation" TO
authorize the construction Of "a singl"
nev ship" and 10 appropriate sufficient
Omney for essential ship repairs.
Failure 10 meet these outstanding
needs. he added. was "A matte: for ma
tional regret.
Announcing that large plans" for
aviation development were being pre-
pared for presentation to congress when
II rcconvenes in December. the score
tary said that the $40. 600 Uh approprl-
alton for aviation made at tho last SEES
sion was wholly inadequate TO permit
tn" navy to keep abreast Of other coun-
tries in naval aircraft development.
Failure Of congress 70 proTld" adc-
Quate funds for ship repairs Will moan
only rapid deterioration and greater
cost In the end. the secretary said. Re
j9.tion Of his recommendation for tn"
construction Of scout cruisers and other
craft needed to round out the Atlantl"
ana Pacific fleets. he asserted, showed a
lamentablc disregard for the proper de-
vclorment of the country's first arm OF
,lcfrnSC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-07
CHANGES HIS RUN
AFTER Y YEARS
Passengers on Earliest Wheeling Trac-
ton Car 10 Moundsvtlle Miss Pop
ular Mctormnn.

Wheeling people who have occasion 10
ride tho trst Moundsvillc car on thi
Wheeling Traction lines out Of Wheel
ing in tho morning miss It familiar fig
are from IN" front platform or lii" car
On Saturday morning. MUtGrman W.
&. Ferguson ,oUk another run. whr h
Will cnahlc him TO remain at home III
thu mornings until thu first regular
passenger ear leaves Mouadsvi!lc, ~
stead "r having t. set up in Time 70
take tn" "nWl car from MoundsNihG
to Tho McMcrhou barn.
Mr.. Ferguson. who has spent twenty
two years IN the s"rviC" Of the tHa"ii"h
company as Il motormdu. has always
made the urst morning into Wheeling.
and passengers who ride that car have
learned to expect him on the frst ru"
just as surely ~ th"y expect the car
itself. Incidentally Mr.. Ferguson has
carried many thousands OF Wheeling
lntclligenrers To Hrnwood. MCMCChen
and MnundSvilic readers who are served
by his car.
Mrtorman Thomas buchanan is bring
ing m" first car into Wheeling Whtl2
MIR. Ferguson is trying a later run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-07
LOCAL CLUB WOMEN
GO TO DIES MONIES

Mrs. !. Harold Brennan. president Of
the Woman's club Of Wheeling. will
leave Monday night Juno II. for p"
MoineS to attend tn" fifteenth biennial
convention Of the General Federation Of
Woman's Clubs. which will be held
there June l6-22 Mrs. J. VI. Henderson
Of Martins Ferry will also attend the
convention.
Tho formal opening. which will b"
held on Wednesday night. juno Is. will
take place in the Capitol building Of
the city. \ program Of unusual and
varied excellence has been prepared.
Mrs Gardner Cowles of Dcs Moines.
chairman Of the local biennial board.
will preside Mrs. Henry w. SpauldinR
the state president Of Towas federation.
will address the club women. as will
also Hon. W. l.. Harding.
There will h" many prominent speak
crS. and an elaborate social program
has boon mappcd out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-07
SIMPLE EXERCISES
MARK GRADUATION
AT MT, De CHANTAL
Glass Of Seventeen Young Ladies VIII
Receive Diplomas Tuesday.

According 10 the custom observed at
Mt. dc ChsutaI during the last several
years. II" graduation exercises VIII "
marked by the greatest simplicity on
Tuesday mornIrG. solemn hish mass
will he c"lcratsd. Al which the girls
choir Of the academy will sing: The
mass Will be at,b dcd by IN" friends
and relatives Of the graduates only. ana
at it's conclusion the school Will as
sembl" IN the music hall where the DIS
trlhuiion Of diplomas. medals and prem
iumS will he mad" by the RI. KcN'
Bishop Il. J. Donahu"
The following girls Will finish me
course at the academy: Misses Adet-
aide Kaufman. Of Pittsburgh: Helen M
att. &C Virginia: MudClyn McNaliN' "I
>hurgh: Elizabeth MCGowcrn 81
Canoe burg. Pa: Della Jacobs, :"
Wh,rr:rx: Mari" Patterson. OF Fitts-
hurgh. Sarah Hamilton. or GRAFTON
Elizabeth Hoffman. Of WheelinH ,'ali
GnodseIl. OF Fairmont: Lucille Glen.
denning. Of Sistersrille; Louise Haii, OF
F',irmont: Helen AMI Of wheeling;
Gertrude Miles Of Wheeling: loan 'nc
sack. of MARYLAND: Helen .tmaoil'; o'
New Work. and Gcrtrudc Foley. OF "'S-
ton. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-07
ELECTION PRoBERs WILL
CONTINUE THEIR ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON. June 6.-While con-
grras has quit Washington until ne
ren,her at least one Of it's committees
will be active until after the November
elections Before adjourning Saturday
IN. senate instructed itS elections COM
mittAc Ia investigate expenditures in
the presidential and congressional cam
paienS
Before going into this inquiry tn"
committee OF which Senator Kenyon,
Republican. Iowa. is chairman. Will
meet on July .. to conclude It's invcsti-
cation into prc-convCntion political
financing.
Congress passed hut few measures in
Ns closing hours and even some OF those
failad to receive President Wilson's ap-
nrcyal These included tho resolution
repeating most "f tho special wartime
laws and the long pending water power
bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-07
OFF FOR CHICAGO.

HEw\EE. Y J.. Jun" e New Ter
sry's Iwrn,v eight Delegates tn III" Re-
publican National convention left nj
noon today for thirAG" on n Sp""th
train. headed by tn" states big four.
I.ri,nl states senator Joseph II Fro
IinrbnyrCn and Walter FcdS". former
Govcrncr EdwrrI stokes and state SEN
atnr william y. Runy"n.
sixteen Of tho delegates mr." nl"GGr1
tn surnort Ma or General Leonard Wool
for the nomination Will" Inc "'hcF l.
are hackers Of Senator Johnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-07
Federation Plans to
Discuss Steel Strike

MONTREAL. Jun" 6.-Rcpre s"nta
tiNcS OFF tn" garment workers "rgant-
"a tion and other trades unions support
Ing the one biz union. Will he aided in
their tlghl by the ono hiE union of QUE
bee, which. at a meeting Friday night,
bitterly denounced the federation AS
"CapitaliStiC organization. no longer
funCtiun~d 10y tn" workers,
Orhcr important questions TO he acted
upon by the convention will include:
Public ownership Of the railroads with
domurrati" administration: industrial
courts and the governments Us" OF tho
injunction; child labor. impeachment of
Attorney General Palmer. President
Wilson'S Mexican policy. Americas
"impCrialism' in San Domingo, Hayti
and Central America; minimum wages
for all workers. organization or steel
workers. home rule for ireland. and
Postmaster General BurlcSonS attitude
toward labor.
William Il. Foster. leader in tho re"
cent steel strike. who arrived here to-
day said h" would address the national
committee for organization Of IRON ana
steel workers tomorrow. He said he
would make no suggestions regarding
another strike. James G.. Brown. now
organizing the steel workers. said III"
futuer policy Of the committee would
dpend on the action or the convention.
" hich is expected to support a legal bat
tie In western Pennsylvania I" obtain
for union organizers the. right 10 hold
meetings in the steel towns.
Six delegates Of tn" garment workers
from New York II WAS learned tonight
were held up at the border last night
by Canadian immigration officials bur
were later released when they proved
American citizenship.
Word Was received tonight that James
Duncan, secretary OF the Seattle trades
council and we'll known leader Of the
progressive labor element in the Pacific
northwest. who WAS refused admission
BY the immigration authorities at Van
cuuvcr. 4. g, had been permitted to
cross the border at Windsor. Ontario.
"All our delegates ar" now across III"
border" Secretary Morrison Snih tonight.
I'VE anticipal" II" further dlihculty.