davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
CLUB LEADERS
MEET AT DOVER
Canning Projects Are Dis
cussed at Conference
Held Yesterday
FIND BARREL OF
MASH IN RAID

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 19.-The Rev. Roy
c. Helfcnsteln. ID. D., pastor Of
Peoples Christian Church. left yes
terday for Ocean View, Virginia, to
attend a weeks Chautauqua under
the direction Of the American Christ
ian Convention OF the Christian
church. Mr.. Helfenstein. VIII deliver
a series Of flve addresses on Path
ways to Happiness" He will return
to Dover in time for next Sundays
services In his home church
Two automobile accidents were
reported yesterday. occurring on
Sunday one mile south Of Dover, in
one OF which tho occupants were
thrown from their car and some OF
the party badly cut and bruised
when the machine ran into a tele-
phone pole. The second accident oc-
CURED when two machines collided
damaging both.
state Detective d. ID. Wharton and
Constable Frank VanSant made a
raid last night at the home OF John
Edward Loatman. on Water street,
whore the found two quart bottles
partly filled with oorn whisky, A
barrel OF mash was also found. He
was talxan before Magistrate w. u.
Burton and held in $500 bail on
charges OF unlawful manufacture and
unlawful possession Of liquor. In de-
faux of bail. he was sent to the Kent
county jail
Onicers Lane and Dickerson, while
assisting in the raid at Loatman's
saw Charles Bowers, a Negro for
whom the police have been looking
for for three years. Bowers went into
houre on Water street, where he
was captured. He Is accused OF as
saulting two other Negroes.
An all-day meeting Of the leaders
of girls canning clubs In Delaware
was held yesterday in the Dover pub
lie school building on New street
About seventy-fve of the leaders at
tended the meeting which was undei
the direction Of Miss Gertrude War
rem OF the Boys and Girls Club De
partment of Agriculture ct Washing
ton and Miss Katherine Woods o
Newark, acting State Leader 70
club work.
The object OF the meeting was {
demonstrate methods of canning an
discuss questions that arise in can
ming club work so that the leader
and club members. might have
more thorough understanding Of tn
subject
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
TO PURCHASE SECOND
FIRE APPARATUS

The Cranston Heights Fire Com
pany Is raising funds for an addition
al nre apparatus which win give the
community the sorvices OF two mod
ern motor chemical engines. The new
engine will consist OF two large
chemical tanks aud powerful pump
which VIII be mounted on a Rec
chassis and Will cost about $1,000.
The nro company has been doing
good service since its formation and
has saved two properties this month.
A series Of card parties VIII COM
menco on tomorrow evening. Prizes
viii be given for tho best scores al
each game, and also for the highest
and lowest scores In a series OF
games OF 500 to be held every other
weok.
Members and their families Will
motor to Lenape on Sunday, July 81
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

and A. c. Reed. OF Washington ID. c.
Fifteen men have reported as
pistol marshmen as follows: 10. G.
Cooper. L. d. Roemer. II. II. Pyle, G.
T. Wise Of Wilmington: ]. A Bar
nard, II. II. Jones. A. B. Magee, T.
NJ. Keith, OF Dover; II. b. Alexander,
]. II. Harper. II. N. Brown. II. b.
Yost, j. NJ. Wells. E. d. Brant, and
o w Gofiigon
The tests by which the men were
qualified are the standard army tests
and were supervised by regular army
officials. Every detail was carefully
watched by the scorers and super
visors and tho records made are ac-
cepted as official. The record shoot
marks the end OF three weeks of in
tensive training on the target range
of u targets. Major w. H Hob
son was in charge OF the rife range
work and Major ]. =. johnson OF
Penn State. was In charge OF the
pistol range. Medals according e
the degree OF the qualification viii
be awarded TO the successful stu
dents next Tuesday afternoon, whei
/. the final parade and review win b
e held.
The interscholastic rifle contes
> was held Wednesday afternoon. Jul
lis. The Delaware team was com
posed of Geoghegan, Barnard. Dant
4 Harper, r.. p. Fletcher and Coo
with Roemer as alternate. Th
Delaware team outclassed its op
! ponents in rapid fire with an aver
age Of AZ but lost on slow FRO.
The Delaware boys were give
their physical examinations thi
morning and each man showed him
self stronger and more physically 4
than when he entered camp.
heavy coat OF tan. wen conditione
|. . muscles. clear eyes and a wen dc
veioped appetite are characteristic
OF each member OF the Delawar
unit Some OF the boys are plar
ming another short pleasure trip bs
: fore returning to Delaware on bein
q discharged from camp.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
NEIGHB0RH00D FOLK
ON SUMMER OUTING

Thirty women and children Of the
Clayton Neighborhood Association
are attending the Beaver Valley
Camp. conducted by the Community
Service, this week. A recreation pro-
gram has been arranged for the
week. including bathing. games and
athletic events.
A large delegation OF the South
side Neighborhood Association win
leave for the camp July rs. Mem
bers of other neighborhood associa-
tions of Wilmington will visit the
camp as follows:
August !, Madison; August s,
Coyne; August 10. Stapier; August
"a, italian House; August 2e, Pine
The camping season viii wind up
with a big union picnic Labor Day
for which arrangement are now be-
ing made. Miss Jennie B. Weaver
and Miss Frances L. Range are di-
recting plans for the event
A visit TO the camp was paid lasi
Saturday by playground workers Of
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
RAND CHANGES CONCERT DATE.

The band concert and festival
which was TO have been given by the
band OF Winterthur. Thursday eve-
ming, July 2s, win be given on We'd
uesday evening July 81. The change
IN the date was decided upon at a
rehearsal and meeting OF the band at
Wlnterthur last night.
The concert and festival will be
held on the lawn OF the home Of
John Frederick at Centreville. The
band which is largely composed OF
employees OF the Winterthur Farms.
numbers 20 pieoes. and Is under the
leadership OF Henry G.. Draine-
Arthur Gray In assistant leader.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

enough to make the sap come up in
the maple trees"
YES" said Chick disgustedly. 1T
came up in the maple trees only TO
go down the throats of folk who
have no right to it. You didn't hap
pen to notice any one come into my
house while was out, did your"
yes. we did" declared Nancy,
land it wasn't your cousin, Scram-
BILE, at air.
Then who in creation was ftf"
asked Chick in surprise.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1891. by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
lrho Modern Reauty.l

There is no need for any woman
to countenance superiuous hairs be-
cause with a paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone with water
il is easy to get rid of them The
paste is applied for 2 to minutes,
then rubbed off and the skin wash
ed. This treatment win rid the
skin OF hair without leaving blem-
ish. but care should be taken to see
that you get real delatone Mix
fresh as wanted.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
AT wAnx-ovER CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs Milton M. Bendheim
of Bendholm Brothers, owners and
operators OF the Walk-Over Shoe
Shop, res Market street left this
morning to attend the annual con-
vention OF the WallS-Over Dealers
Association, which viii be held July
ls to % at campello, Mass, About
700 dealers attend this convention
yearly and are entertained at the
walk over Factory Club House
which is a part OF the George Il.
Keith Company who are the manu-
facturers Of tho Walk-Over shoes.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Wilmington. At tho closing Of an
entertainment program. which m
cluded a ball game, a brief confer
ence regarding next months activt-
ties was held
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

When fresh fruits are pfeuffrus..
it is good idea to bake n number &c
tart shells in advance and an them
with the sweetened fruit just bcfop>
serving
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Sweet potato wafies are delicious.
To cup mashed sweet potato add 1
cup -four. 4 cup sugar, u cup melt
ed butter, / cup milk and 1 egg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
WEST VIRGINIA TROUBLE
DISCUSSED BY GOMPERS
President Of Federation of
Labor Deprcca,es Nio-
lcncc i'm State.
nLAMEs Priv ATE GREED
Asscrts strike IL n Direct Protest
Against Action of Owners In Re-
f"siuE 10 Abide by Award Of the
Comm ission
Iny Associnrnd-rrnss l

WASiiINGTON. Sept. The ,rou
bic in West Virginia will no, he
cured by forcing men into submis-
sion while allowing continuance OF
the evils against which they have so
desperately protested" Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. declared in state
ment tonight.
Il join with all Americans" Mr..
Gompcrs added, lin deprecating the
violence in that state. lut il is worse
than useless 10 deal with the surface
manifestations while allowing the
deep. underlying plutocratic crimi-
naiity To continue uninterfcred with
and unchecked"
Statement by Gunpcrs.
The basic facts. which he charged
had not been fully and truthfuliy
presented By the public press and
the Federal government he described
as follows:
The mines or West Virginia con-
sttute the last refuge OF autocracy
i'll the mining industry. sn these
mines an unrcstraincd, unlimited
greed dominates absolutely. Alb
sentee owners hold immense tracts
Of rich mining land. demanding only
dividends.
THE appetite OF this private greed
is upheld by private army of kill
ers. the like OF which no longer exists
III any other state. This private
army is paid by the mine owners and
naturally seeks TO justify it's pres
ence by making business for itself
in the form Of trouble. The Baldwin
Fcits Detective Agency recruits this
army, but the mine owners pay the
bills. Deputy shcriffs. paid by mine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
AGREEMENT ON sHAHTUNC
HAS LITTLE CHANCE NOW
Settlement Conditioned Upon
Japan Surrcndcring Her
Peace Pac, Rights.
CHINA FIGHTS FOR "orEN Donn'
She Feels Need uf European and
American Exploitation OF Her
Natural Resources and VIII OBJ
serve Policy 10 the Letter.
By =. L.. johnson.

United News Stan Correspondent.
WASnINGTON. Sept. i.-Agrcc-
ment between Japan and CHINA re-
Gardins the so-callcd Shantung is.
sue before the convcning nf the
Washington armament conference
November II. is an imposs!biliiy um-
less. Japan voluntarily surrcnlcrs all
privileges granted her under the Nc"-
Sai!lcs treaty, according To wcll-ln-
formed authorities mere.
China Is coming To Washington
with one rrogram-th demand for
absolute territorial integrity and
repudiation of foreign economic con-
ccssions not voluntarily granted ny
the Chinese people. Ii attempts AT
Il tripar,iic agreement are made
creating an understanding between
Great Britain. Japan and the United
Statcs-China probably viii refuse
To recognize or participate.
To Subn,crgc Differences.
Furthermore. according to officials,
there is every indication that the
various factions in China. particulars
ly the Canton and peking govern
mcnts. Will suhmcrgc their differ
cnccs and send a joint delegation to
Washington. as they did to the Paris
conferences
Should this occur. the Japanese.
British and others, who have violated
repeatedly the spirit of the open door
agreement. Viii find IL difficult TO Sc
cure formal recognition OF existing
and expected concessions such as the
Cassel kwangtunG deal and others.
china believes she has everything
To gain. and nothing 20 !ose--cxcen:
what has already been lost-hy par
ticipatng in the preliminary ncCc-
tiations that are To prcccdc the arm
ament conference proper. Her del
esatcs. among whom pro ably will be
DIR. w. w Yem. Foreign Minister
G. u. Wang, and Or Wellington Koo.
minister To Great Britain, vii! come
definitely instructed 10 recognize no
arrangement by which China becomes
the ''spoils" of all the participating
nations instead OF the victim OF IN
d!viduai exploitation. as is now the
ease, IL Is said.
Approves Opcn-Door PoIi.v.
The mniGtcnanCc of the open door.
as cnunciatcd by John Hay TWO d., :
cadcs aSo. Will TIC approved hy China.
provided il Is observed to the let
ter as wcl4 as in spirit China feels
the need OF European and American
;continned on Page .. Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
ASSASSINATION OF 8 REDS
REVEALED BY TROTzKY
Deaths Occur in Last Two
Months in Connection With
Terrorist Plot.
Wireless Dispatches Charge pnrtir-
ip"'ion "f American. French md
FINNISH secret scr,icrs in Armed
Revolt AIninst Communists.
LEy Associated rress.l

RIGA. Sept. l.--Eight Russian
Communist leaders at retrorr,J ,o...
been oSs,ss,,,,.d
q" ''e'''"" win the
""''s terrorist pot IT was revealed
by Leon Trotzky IN a speech before
the Moscow Soviet las, ruosd
n;ch, ,ccordi, ];
mere Today.
'hek" h"n"rts Details.
Details or the alleged plo,. renort-
ed bv tbc Cb,L or no,s,...
ou;s,,i
nc 'oS''
Hsehc! ana wireless dispatches.
charged that the plot was nortic;
pated in by the American in,o,ti-
Scncc service, the French sccret ser
vice and the Finnish general stoff
together with General Baron wr,n-
gel and "a number Of Russians !,
Paris. All the active pa-,iciponts
within Russia says the Rosta dis
patch, suffered the deserved pen-
atty" The dispatch added tba, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
~, s>socintrd I'rr.s.I

'AMf DIN. y. J.. Sept. I.-Trnop,
"i the T"cnty-siAth and 81, trcnth In
'hh'rie" were nwnltinY orders tonight
Tor possible duty In tho IVES, Iir-
Sinin cont nrlds. Horses md mule.
were loaded nboRrd bon rnrs read,
!" *" with the regiments. bur were.
"h'"nhrd tonight when NO order. had
been received.
Hetwccn 400 md 500 men ucr.
inkcn from the Eighteenth and
Twentieth Regiments to compi.t. In.
quota "f the sixteenth, and n few
were MISC drafted from those rrrj
n'rnf> q" MI gnp~ in the T,,rnty
siNih.
ordcrn were received this nftrrnuop
Wy MaJor-i'cnrrnI Shnnks. Im com
"nnd Of the camp, 10 prrpurr an
other regiment for possible duty, and
the Sixteenth was srlcrtcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
ACTION or JUDGE Lands
CONDEMNED BY BAR BODY
Disapprovc of Baseball Conn
missioner Accepting Posi-
ton While on Bench.
Itt \ T..
STORMY
DER t'rI:
Wan! rr"tcsts Heard AGAINST iduo-
lion of Resolutions before Former
''uriSt t"nld BE Given Hearing by
urrirnn Itar Association.
!Ey Associated Press. !

CINCINNATI. ONO. Sept. THE
acton Of Federal Judge Gencsaw NJ.
lands. OF Chicago. national commits
sioncr of baseball. in accepting pri-
Nale employncnt and private cmolu-
ment while active on the Federal
bench was declared To meet with the
unqualified condemnation" of the
american Bar Association in a rcso-
luton adopted tonight.
The resolution was adopted after
stormy debate, in which former Sen
ator lanes Hamilton Lewis. coun-
sried against hasty action and moved
that the matter should be referred
to committee for investigation. IL.
declared that Judge Lands should
lee accorded " proper hearing before
being condemned
iiody Draws Resolutions.
The resolution was drawn late to-
day by the executive committee OF
the association, and was presented
by llarnpton l.. Carson. OF rhiladcl-
phia. former president OF the organ
iZation.
The administration Of Federal gov
crnmcnt in the United States was at
tackled in an address before the an
nual convention tonight by former
Senator Charles s Thomas OF Colo
RADIO. who declared this country ha,:
turned from a Representative rcpub-
lie To "a Continental democracy
T. In lf ..I, A 4, a.
on states rights WAS criticized by tho
former senator. and Federal cxpcnd!-
lures were declared "a riot of waste
and profliEacy which has long dis
graced the country's affairs" Repuh-
licans and Democrats arc now meet
ing upon common ground. Mr.
Thomas said with even the tariff
a common basis for plundcr"
Urges Itnr 10 Faster Opinion.
Both the great parties. he said.
prncticcd identical methods of adj
miniStration" which has SO altered
the American government that lis
transformation is threatened Public
opinion only. he added. could remedy
The sinister conditions" before th.
country. and urged the American bar
To foster such opinion.
The international scope of the bar
associations convention was cmpha-
sized tonight by the presentation of
SakadZuki." n Japanese loving
cup. To the association by DR.. Masu-
lima, in behalf OF the Japan Bar
association. DR.. Masujima declared
tho Japan bar looked to the Amer
lean bar as tho preceptor Of bar as
sociations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
WOMAN, 10, CIVES
$40 TO SAVE ESTATE
OF CEN. PERSHINC
Property is Scheduled For
Sale Unless Ouerduc
Taxes 4re Paid.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. IA 20.
Sear-oid woman. who signs herself
Just an Old Friend" today mailed
TO a local newspaper $40 towards
payment of the $50 overdue taxes on
the Louisiana estate of General John
j. Pershins. She wrote that sh,
would send the remainder as soon "a
she could get it.
The l00-acrc tract at Rosciand. Ia
is scheduled for sale September II
unless General rershing and his
brothers and sisters meet the assess.
mcnt. Publication of the threatened
sale led To the remittance received
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
Pilgrims Dinner Speech Is
Declared Insult TO
\. 5. Soldiers.
NORFOLK GATHERING
CHEERS FOR WILSON
"yndham II. Meredith Urges
Construction Manager for
Memorial Library.
lspecial to rhc Times Dispatch.

$50 w tl' INES II. i't ten.
NORFOLK. VA. Sept IA rcsolu
'i"n asking for the recall Of George
Harvey as ambassador to Gr,l,
hr'aih was introduced IN the Ameri-
can Legion convention today. and
Was referred to the resolutions com
miitce. The resolution alleged tha;
Colonel Harvey. by his remarks a.
the Pilgrims dinner in London this
summer, insnltcd every American
soldier. and m!srcprcscntcd the idea =
"f the Am s-!can army in the world
war
second resolution. asking for the
protection pf tn" government ana tho
citizens asainst fraudulent cc,nncnsa-
t!cn claims. also was intro<.ncod and
referred 10 the resolutions commit
tee.
Bnrton Makes keynote Ad,irchs.
department commander, Robert
I. Barton. OF Winchester. delivered
the keynote address Of the conv,n-
iion when he made his report 10 tn.
delegates lie told Of the prcvrcss
which has been made i'll the last year.
pointing 10 the caucus Of the NO.
mans auxiliary. the membership
drive and the continuation and en-
largcment Of the relief and com
pcnsatiOn work as efforts which have
been made by The legion to inureas ,
its usefulness.
He urged "ar.ful consideration ct
all candidates Tor dcpartmcn, otii,es,
! revision OF the constitution ana by
l. he. .F H..
magazine and careful consideration
OF The icgion's Legislative program.
irE.s Construction Manager.
The appointment OF ~ construction
manage. for the War Memorial Lii
brary IN Richmond was advocated by
Wyndnam Il Meredith. the lcgion's
representative on the War Memorial
Commission. AIR. Meredith dscour-
aged competitive bidding for the 81
ocU,u0O memorial project, and assert
ed construction manager would he
able To take advantage OF market
conditions and make the work NOR.
economical from tho standpoint OF the
committee TO render that service as
efficiently.
MIR. Meredith said that Virginia
IaShcu IitTasieS' tHat u v ~ ' S''s 't'
on the state. lie urged the estab-
lishmcnt of 4 war memorial! library
as recommended ly the Legislature.
AS long as the legion stands with
unanimity behind the bill. he said.
everything will bc well: otherwise
the Legislature is liable u change
is mind and rescind the law that
gives $1,000. 200 to the memorial.
Women Pledge support.
\ pledge Of the uualloycd support
OF the women o! Virginia To the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
FREIGHT RATE CUT
DECLARED ROAD TO
BUSINESS REVIVAL
Manufacturers Hold Re-
duccd Charge Is Uncm-
ployment Remedy.
WOULD MEAN EARLY
DEMAND FOR LABOR
Industrial Chiefs Assert Crux
Of Situation Lies in Low
cred Rate Schedules.
icy United News !

WASIiINGTON, Sept, I.-soiu,iou Of
'hc Unemployment, eituation depends
UPON prompt adjus,mcn, Of pen,iin.,
railroad questions. according to man
hfa"inr:ng '".Gcrs. who viii conprisc
an important element in the forth
coming unemployment conference
here
For that reason. steps are now
under way by these manufacturers
20 erect an agreement with railroad
executives before the calling of tn.
unemployment compromise. wherehr
manufacturers VIII support the prot
cot "' paving tho railroads 100000
az provided in the Harding refundins
plan and tn" railroads will agree to
general decrease in freight rates
Hold Consultation Thursday.
TO effect such an agreement man
uIacturcrs Will meet here next Thurs
day with representative; OF the rail
roads. The manufacturers claim that
II the railroads are given the money
and agree to reduce rates there will
follow
An immediate increase in railroad
work. permitting the employment, OF
thousands Of men now idle.
Reduction Of rates Will permit o:
reductions in railroad employees
wages, which wiil in turn permit ot
employing more men At lower wages
than could now be employed at the
higher scale.
Decreased rates would encourage
manufacturers to increase production.
thus permitting Of increased employ
ment in all industrial lines.
Increased employment will auto
maticaily increase huyinr. and bus
inesS generally would improve in all
lines
~ CRUZ Of Whole Situation.
This, as the manufacturers see II
constitutes the cruN OF the Who'll. un-
employment situation So far is ;;ic
rumber OF men out OF work ars coa-
C,Taed. manufacturers statistics l!f-
f~r widely from th,Ss p-e iar..l Nv
ine United States Department If La
bor. wi!ch has estimated s.1U0UO0
Idle wo: kcrs IN the country ,oda.-.
II II claimed by Industrial leaders
that tie Labor Department f;s;I'r &
't'. r.is'cading ~ that they a"c bnsci
On comparison with the prN.t en-
?."Smcnt OF 'n&Jnr Industries daring
TIE w"r and Immediately af'crwa~d.
At that time. il is pointed out hun
'r,ds OF thousands OF women and
girls, many OF them married or wit a
ether visible means OF support. were
working in The interests % winning
,he war. There WAS shortage or
Labor on the farm because thousands
Cf farm boys came into tho cities.
iured by the attraction OF higher
wages paid 10y the industries.
To-day thousands OF the ndcpcn-
L 'nnl nn..I On ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
STATE FORCES DRIVEN
BACK IN HOT SEIZRANZSH
IN HILLS NEAR LOGAN
1INGTON AWAITS
BANDHOLTZ REPORT
Disposition Of Armed Miners Bands to Return 10
Their homes in Compliance With Proclamation In
dcacd by Information From Investigator

h"li| received late IN the dag were
said by secretary Weeks 10 indicate
disposition by members OF the
armed bands To comply with prcsi
dent iiardings proclamation calling
upon them To return to their homes
Think Mcn Arc Going Home.
There Is every Indication ,ha, IN.
men are going home" said the War
Secretary in announcing ,hc rccclp,
OF the reports. which. it was added.
were based on Information gathered
for General nandholtz by stan onI-
Gers
War Department officials were not
prepared 10 say when the complete
report Of General Handho!tz on
which Pr"sidcnt Harding and S.crc-
tary Weeks Will base their decision
might b. expected. Belief was cx
pressed ir some quarters tha, the
general would not be nhlc TO effect
complete survey OF tho situation
ara report before tomorrow. and this
feeling apparently was shar by Sec
rciary Weeks. who, after receiving
the first reports Cancelled plans To
remain at the War Department dur
ing the evening awaiting final al :
vices
Rcndy for Its Task.
While awaiting the final repor,
ana the subsequent decision OF the
President and MIR. Weeks. the War
Department Was prepared 10 under
-ont!nu.. on I.agc . Col a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
IBy Associated press.l

WASliiNGTON. Sept. i-prclimi-
nary reports having indicated a
brchkIng-up OF tn" bands operating
IN the West Virginia coal n.!ds. OF.
hclais OF the Federal government, to-
night deferred decision on the uues-
ton of Intervention in the state
pending more complete and nnal
repo from Drigadier-Gencral III. n.
Bandholtz. the Wa- Departments ron
rrs"ntativc in the disturbed area.
The first reports from General Band