davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Be Lenlent With Faded Girl

VINE Editor Of N? Evening Public LEDGER:
STA FACTOR which probably has greatly
mnuehced the mind Of tho modern girl Is
ue' shs must not IN any event loso caste
wHh the members OF her set Not all
.ah'es OF young women possess the ability
accomplish the task. Others dare not
suempt II because mamma" does not up
prove. But TO the great majority OF the
a%mor'al'lsd type OF shopgirl and office
MI ana tho aspirant to social prestige the
avsuek' powder-puf system 10 an absolute
"sental IN her social code. And there Is
.e. Tor example. the girl who Is sno-
sss'sa 70 long hours OF confinement indoors
~ Ina desk or counter. Her complexion
,r.. uiho oecomes sallow. her eyes lose their
s"r, ana her spirits become belonged by
.ns monotony OF her work. Send this atrl
Wv tor an evening OF fun. She must ap-
NJ 70 good advantage. She must cover
" ."e lines OF fatigue In her face She
tua'' ior few hours at lea st. be a healthy,
,nappy and caro'free girl. and perhaps she
~ Hot Girl, but has still not quito lost
=, mNe Tor wholesome fun. What woman
s.,s. arN torty or nifty likes to be showed
hc.,'. oIu' rusty and undesirable. simply
,anss bhe mas lost her color and her
timer 81 "u"siS toF koou
Nunc'al ana deceptive? Yes. Injurious
ny e2pensiYef Yes, But this Is not a time
oeNh TRADE against these girls and
,Sm'n ,S. VINO are trying. In tho only way
A. Ahow, to enjoy life. We need not
s ssS,. their shortcomings and their near
.sn'eohess We need not deplore tho iack
VI proper caro- which has resulted IN NJ,
,suie r,s,Nn 'adedness. We may disapproye and
,b., use ana advise, but the fact remains
ia. w ErI can enjoy good time with a
sys. eomp'ex!on. hollow and black-rinEed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Referred to Readers

. A. rdi,or NJ tho Evening Public Ledger:
e,,-on Saturday evening. July 10. I no.
.,..a .teady breeze was blowing. so / was
,.rn,sd 10 raise my kite. In few minuten
M. AZ Clark'p Park (south OF Baltimore
.ysnuel Upon reaching the hollow l
suckly managed to raise my Kite made OF
t,,us paper. The kite string consisted OF
yery thin copper wire. taken from coll IN
an od, discarded telegraph set. in short
,h,Is the kite was floating high in tho air
.rs had used up all the wire l had. There
NV. bad 10 borrow another ball OF string
ram ons Of my friends who was with me.
Attaching the wire to the string. / let the
tte out farther, until II was about 400
f.,t away from me and about 800 feet from
he ground.
At s;3) o'clock I noticed that II was get
ting dark 30 began to take In" and at
Sl5 I had wrapped up all the string and
was only few feet from the wire. Upon
touching the wire strong electric shock
could be felt as strong or stronger than the
house current C10 volts). When the wire
was touched Q small spark could be seen
The current was felt al the least touch OF
the wire. II coIld bo folt from the ground
spo, provided ono hand was on the wire. We
broke the wire with dry piece Of wood
and the kite was lowered about twenty-five
feet The wire was then dragging on the
ground. I picked It up and the current was
felt no more.
Can you explain tho reason for this7 II
10 cutie puzzling TO me. us II was not at al
like Franklin's experience, because II was
neither raining nor lightning. but there
was damp ground under us. Hoping to see
Z reply In the paper soon. I remain.
II. w. d. N.
Phnsdelphis. July 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
e,,dI.rs In Fighting Trim

r,,,o, n, the Evening Public Lodgef'
nM ~, afraid the buddy signing him
% nssyen Years Service mas iost ,,ais n
sI Hs says that tho boys VIII get .neit
nrve. !, ,Sa powers that be want TO give ,
bonus u ~ not. they won't. What kino OIL
to ,nsn' ,hs, for n soldier who. II Is pre-
tax " ..en seven years serviceY 10 ne
sumeo, ,a ,,o down now and let the powers
N'nns ,,n the country and thwart the WI.
TW IN. neople7 Where is our boastea rue ~ ~
q q Nv .onl,' Independence and the ae,noe,uo. ,o
ms ~ w.. soing to have after the Kaiser wa
49, 70 ,vs should all take the et''uuo -
M, moor down-and.outeri ,,., that
"s - ara willing TO let the powers ma
W. wv IN. country what did we hgnt ioE
.,,s I mat our revolutionary foretatnere
~ ssI m. same thing instead OF stai'N'i
"a. ,ow against imposition and Srahny' a..
III, Tho bonus has been knocked IN ths
~ ~ ,s.in. this time killed by reason vi
n'.' ~. onoositlon OF a President-elect on
v.,,s pIatform. But should we give up pe
.as. v.n ~ that? Are we downhoarted! No
M. American people arc accustomed 10
>.,,s aecelyed and double-crossed' out "hen
III wa yet any relief II we lie down anu
~. n, Never give up the hght. say
rs,. IA the spirit that won the war ana
i, i, tho spirit that Is going TO WIN u
n.onls,s victory over the pollticai Trim
~, and deceivers. There is another Gay
"''' "' Il. L. o.
pnu,dslphia, July 2s. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Mint Are mMolllesv2

no the Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
sir--what are molies? take Il that
they are some kind OF box used on ship
board. but I want to be sure as II Is one
of many items on a auestionnaire.
CHARLES T. PUdH.
Philadelphia. July 20. 1921.
A molly Is a sort of container. ana quite
we'll known in England. though hardly
known IN this country among most people.
II In said to be an unruly package to
handle. being round and narrow at tho
bottom and gradually increasing In girth
This makes II topheavy. 1t generally has
a lid. Originally tho full molly weighed
from thirty to thrt y-dve pounds. but grad
ualy II has grown smaller and today II
weighs scarcely more than a third those
weights. Many years ago II was well
known in England In tho fruit trade. 1t
comes from Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Letters to the Editor
,,.,,hhor TO Keep Sabbath

h" the Evening Publc Ledger;
. l'ss ssss . .; spsTss ssss., X Wa,nns ~ s.
,sssrdins "Disp"s, NJ the above only dis
consider the tSrssrIs,ianity by criticizing those
s' ensssd g SS dc ,sS wSSdpE e"
ths sabbath 80 compelled to work during
Nsuy women .wsy from home to support their
th,:. .. w::s AND and especially since SO many of
l s 3 ss Ss. Ist Ssvs q s%'ss?%s@' ss' e work
know SONS rh,,stmas. consider that x.
sncs before % more to be pitled than censareH sS.
people "S, :ssss Ss%'s .ss tS ssSs ss ts:E 's:F
Washing on ,he undsr very distressing cir:
christian w0rh A il is one of *. Y: 80
..s,.T,'v .s.r. why DOESN'T ~ T. e." IT. turn helm in
iSor ~ ss Christian neshOorl' Sar, act S' Tsan fs,n
nc nc .s.r a1.Ss1' !. .sle SF sS =, entertain
maybe thsy ~, ns Sabbath. as Is undoubtedly the
p.~ ~. With tx. Y. e." am, fNhN
e' 'ps,I,delphia. July 81. 1s2l'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Concrete Floor for DANCING

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-How should a concrete floor be pre-
pared for dancing? @. q. l..
Philadelphia. July 27. 1921.
The floor may be treated with paraffin
wax dissolved In turpentine, followed by \
coating of powdered wax worked into the
floor in the same way in which n wooden
floor Ia waved or polished. Or the floor
may be coated with a inther OF liquid soap
scrubbed In with n scrubbing brush An
occasional application OF powdered soap
will keep tho floor in condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Fayors ShlrtWajst Man

10 the Editor Of the Evcnin0 Public Ledger:
sir-It was with great interest that read
". ]. Fleming's letter. l fully agree with
him that men should dress as comfortably
a the women In hot summer weather.
For the last fifteen years have thought
hat It should be made possible for men tc
sppear In shirts. without coats. during the
hot summer.
think that a man who has a clean shirt
on with belt, looks very well and good
enough TO go anywhere. and no woman wh1
stops for moment to think how awfully
uncomfortable II must be for q man to
wear heavy COAT in summer would object
the shirtwaist man.
A sYNIPATHIzER.
Philadelphia July 27. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Poems and Songs Desired
20 Nature, How BIesse d."

To the Editor Of the Eventno Public Lsdocr:
Sir-Wil some ono give me the author
of the following lines had thought they
were by Thomas Moore. but have been un-
able TO locate them:
20 Nature. how blessed and bright arc thy
rays.
Ger the brow OF creation encha antingly
thrown:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
"Are All the Children In7"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Recently ono of your readers asked
for a poem. and I am sure Lean inclosins
YOU the right one, entitled Are All tn,
Children In7" HARRIET T. LONG.
Philadelphia, July 81. 1921.
ARE ALL THE CHILDREN M
The darkness falls. the wind is high:
Dense black clouds I'll the western sky
The storm will soon begin;
The thunders roar. the lightninEs NASH
I hear the great round raindrops dash.
Are all the children in7
They're coming softly to my sidsI
Their forms within my arms hide;
No other arms are sure.
Tho storm may rage with fury wild.
with trusting faith each little ohild
With mother feels secure.
But future days are drawing near;
They'll go from this warm shelter here
Out In the worlds wild din;
Tho rain will fall. tho cold winds blow.
I'll sit alone and long TO know
Are all tho children in7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
THE PEOPLES FORUM

ret faint are they all tn the iustsr that
plays
In . srniie from the heart that IL truly
own own" d. l.. v.
Philadelphia, July 2T. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Wants "MIssInu partw

sir-Cen you advise me the missing PAL
Of the following:
Home is civilizations greatest rift.
Men fsht for II in peaooI
Die for II In war.
II 10 worthy Of all effort"
PHILIP T. PRICE.
Philadelphia. July 81. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

&C. L. r" asks for a poem containing
this line: "aod Is your partner: mako your
plans large"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

III. o. L."-our population since 1886
has nearly doubled. In that year Philadel'
phia had s47,170 Inhabitants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

"s. L. p" desires a poem entitled The
Whitest Man I Knew" Can any OF our
readers supply it7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

&C. B. N"--swarthmore College, in Dol
aware County. ~ conducted undor the aus
picss OF the Hicksite branch OF the Society
of Friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

Tho Peoples Forum will appear daily
In tho Evening Public Ledger. and also
in the Sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely topics will be printed.
rs well as requested poems. and questions
Of general interest will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

the complete poem which contains only I
few verses and which has these lines:
when the skies are pink and pearly,
Little sirlie."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

'Minor''-The present Postofrioe Building
at Ninth and Chestnut streets was opened
for use on January 81, 1884.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
"Uncle Nedv .

To tho Editor Of the Evening Pubic Ledger:
sir--I will appreciate It IL you will print
for me the words Of the old Civil War song
Uncle Ned" JENNY T. REIRicH.
Philadelphia. July 81, 1921.
UNCLE NED
There was an old darky and his name was
Unole Ned,
And he died long ago. long ago.
He had no wool on the top OF his head
In the place where tho wool ought Ia
grow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
CHORUS

Then lay down the shovel and tho hoe;
Hang Up the fiddle and the bow.
For there's no more work for poor old Ned;
He's gone where the good darkies go.
His fingers wsro long as the cane in the
brake.
And he had no eyes for to sec.
And he had no teeth for to eat a hoe-caks.
SO he had to let the hoe-cake be.
Ono cold. frosty morning old Ned died.
Massa's tears they fell like the rain
For he knew when Ned was laid in the
ground
He'd never see his like again.
Stephen c. Foster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

1T. NJ o." asks for . poem entitled the
Bronze Button"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

1T. C. c."--wlllow Grove Park was es-
tpblished In 1895.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

''B. B."-The Census Bureau 10 responsible
for the statement that there are SO. 900 378
men in the United States and 81, $40 24i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
MEL HALL

so. Carolina ave. near Beach. Centrally To-
with running water, Elevator to street level.
Urexcelled cuisine. Capacity $50. Bathing
from hotel. $3.50 up d,y.. Sl75o UP wkly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

SUMNER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

SEA GIRT. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Protocol and PlebIscIte

~. ]. w."-The copy OF tho newspaper
you name has no commercial value. There
are no doubt n largo number OF copies of
the issue still extant. and II Is also to be
found in bound volumes In public and pri-
yate uhraries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
Bic NIGHT FOR
MACADEMY CLUB
GLASS OF FOURTEEN CANDIDATES
RECEIVED-A BANQUET FOL-
LOWS THE INITIATION.
Applicants for Membership Wore Re-
CURED to Perform Many
Antics in Public

Fourteen new members were initiated
into the MaCademy Club last evening.
The imitation ceremonies were held m
the club rooms in the Board Of Trade
building and on the streets in the We'll
nifty Of Market and Twelfth.
Fully 500 people. on the streets at var
ious times. witnessed some |f the antics
the candidates We're competed To 70
through on the streets m order TO be-
come full Pledged members Of the club.
The blind man and "ncwSboy" who
we're stationed in front OF the Mcclure
hotel for n quarter OF an hour each. Mt
all times attracted large gatherings Of
onlookcrS. Another candidate who tried
20 knock his way out through the top
Of n barrel placed over his head. pro-
v!ded many n spectator with 4 hearty
laugh. A big. tall boy who represented
WaShinEtons Monument on the str""t.
occas stoned a hearty outburst o. mcrr!-
mcut.
free OF janitor service charge. by can
d date who was compelled to show his
skill with Il broom. Another candidate.
attIrcd IN football suit. spent hall
hour fishing in the fountain down IN
Riverside Park Three others were TO-
quired to panhandle" enough coin to
pay their way TO the Fair Grounds and
back on the. Wheeling Traction Com
pany's speed domcn.
At the club rooms. after tho street OK
Of humor had been Wei eX"mplificd. the
initiation was concluded. during which
time each candidate was required TO
make IN eXtcmpurunc0uS speech con-
corning something he knew nothing
u bout.
chief Triumvlr Carl f. Nccr, at the
conclusion Of the merry making. gave a
talk TO the new members. explaining at
length the objects OF the organization,
and welcoming them to membership. Inc
assistant triumvcrS were William Cot
ton and Wheeler Laue.
A banquet in the club rooms concluded
the happy evening for old and new mem
bcrs. The banquet committee was IN
charge Of Werner lIadOrn. He was as
sisted by Lee SpillcrS and Ernest Gerh!r.
The initiating committee was COM
posed Of Bert Giesey. Edward Fox and
Lawrence Simpson.
= members initiated last night are
lie nd Filmcr. Earl Wayman. OSwal d
I.aurp. James Frink. William Fcttc, Grin
Levy, Earl Floto, Paul Stcinhickcr, JACK
Anderson. NJ. A. Cobb. Victor Dorsey
William Stump, Robert Hood and Ro-
land Moyes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
Seven INDEPENDENT
RAIL UNIONS Will
Be GIVEN HEARING

Chicago. Feb. l--Seven independent
employees organizations. despite the OPP
uusiti0n of the railroad brothcrhoods
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor. were today admitted as par
ties to the hear Ing Oh rules and working
conditions before the railroad Labor
board. The independents will have full
uppuriumiiy to present testimony cover
M. their contentious for the boards
consideration in rendering decision OIL
tn" case.
The boards decision was hailed as
distinct victory for tho independents by
ibcir officers. Opposition to allowing
the seven organizations {" participate IN
tho hearing was voiced in the employees
oucning statement several weeks ago by
r N. Jewell, president Of the railway
crnplnvcs department Of the American
Federation OF Labor. Mr.. jewell CON
tended that the brothcrhoods repre-
scented the employees as whole ana
= sked from the board the right 10 n"go-
tiatc agreements III he name OF Al! en-
ploycs. ,--
lions characterized the brotherhood con.
trntion as an attempt 10 be the car OF
the employees"
resented in their organizations. and de-
MED the right of the brothcrhoods 10
sYc4k for these men.
The organ!Zat tons thus admitted 10
the hearing. in addition 10 the rccoE-
nizcd hrothcrhonds are: Railroad Yard
masters Of America: Order of hallway
station Arcnts. brotherhood Of Hallway
E,nnloycs, International order OF l.o-
romotiye E!remen and Railway Mems
ln,c-natl onul Industrial Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
BRIDGEPORT
COUNCIL HEARS ROAD
PROGRAM or COUNTY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS JEFF
BROWN TELLS COUNCIL OF
PLANS OF THE COUNTY
BODY
Council ASKED to Improve That Part OF
Cadix Pike inside Of Corporate
Limit Of city.

\ brief session OF the Bridgeport
council was held last night, with only n
quorum OF the members present. The re-
por, of the mayor showing total OF
SlT6 collected during the month in fines
and licenses. and that OF the Marshall
showing IS arrests made during tho
month, were read and ari:u"ed.
jon Brown OF the H. ~d OF County
commissioners, was r 49, in interest
Of the Improvement Of : - Cad!z pike
west from this city. IIe stated that in
a conference with Division Engineer W.
&c. Fawcett. It was decided by the COM
missioncrs TO take up with the State
highway commission the repair Of three
miles OF the Cadiz pike. provided IN"
council will give definite assurances
that the portion of the road lying with
in the corporate limit Of Bridgeport
will 30 improved The members OF coun-
Gil were impressed with the desirahility
OF having the road improved. and the
body adjourned 10 meet again Saturday
evening, after an Investigation IS made
as to whether Il IS possible TO get the
work done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
Mrs, Harding 100 Per
Cent American In Her
Wardrobe Selections

New York. lib. l.---rh" wife Of the
Prcsidrnt-ylrct h"GAn. selecting today
tho contents Of her White House
clothes cabinet. Mrs. Harding did not
90 shopping. hut conducted hotel
suite camppiGn for clothes. Firth ave
uuc'S mudlSt"s. tajlI"urS. furrt"Ts ana
jewelers. followed ono another into her
rooms at the Eitz-Carlt"n, where she
spent nearly crEht hours inspecting
their offerings.
Scores Of fabrics. gowns. hats and
a r"w models w"r" taken up IN" &C
vdturS 10 her suit" and down again. hnt
the crowd that m"m"ntarly expected
the future first lady Of the land TO aH-
near for an automobile ride or shop
riuu tour. waited in the lobby and on
the Sidewalks in vain. She granted ad-
m.,I.a,,. only TO large group or
pholu-Hphcrs and reporters. and those
who .Oa@ht TO have their goods chosen
ror ;hr White House wardrobe.
style dictators. bordering ore~ the
impressions they received, predicted
that tho law OF fashion will be blue
after Marcn T. That is the favoritc
color Of Mrs. Harding. Sh" selected 4
tea gown and evening gown os blue to-
day. and this taste was reelected IN
her .ho.cc OF gems.
US. Harding also made Il clear that
there will be TO foreign fr:lls in her
wardrobe. Il am one hundred percent
N'rerican.' she told reporter who In
quircd about her choice in clothes.
Her jewels also were 'Amerlcan.' the
ravorite being colonial types.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
Big CATCH OF FISH
FOR PRESIDENT

Miami Fla, Feb. 1-Presidcnt-eleCt
Harding returned here from the Coco
lobo fishing grounds this afternoon, with
sun bllstcred face and Il Formidable
catch Of bara Cuda. Ambcrjacks and, sail
fish to show for his outing among the
Florida keys.
In the two days the prcsidcnt-clect
landed scores of fish, far bigger string
than any other member OF his party.
His largest was q siX-fOot sail hsh,
which gave him battle Of more than
an hour before it was brought TO the
gam.
Tho yacht Shadow, on which the party
made the trip. ran into Miami i'll tiino
to permit Mr.. Harding TO play game OF
golf late in the afternoon at the Miami
beach links. He was guest this cve-
ming at n farewell dinner given by for
mcr Governor Winfield T Durhln, Of
Indiana. and nc spent the night in II
cottage turned over to the party by Carl
G. Fisher. proprietor Of several Miami
beach hotels. and well known Indian
apoliS automobile man.
Tho pres dcnt-Clcct'S return trip TO
81. Augustine will begin tomorrow
morning lie will probably 20 as far
as Fort l.audcrdalc ny motor, after a
game Of golf there will board the house
boat Victoria. which Is due TO reach ST.
Augustine next Monday. He. expects To
make short stops at Palm Beach and
! Ormond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
D, S, C, VETERAN JOINS
LEGION POST HERE

william Kohler, one Of the two men
who served during the World War. to
be decorated with the American Dis.in-
Guished Service Cross. and who came TO
Wheeling recently. asst evening became
n member Of wheeling Post No. l Of
the American Legion.
Several other men were cnrHiled la%t
evening. which was the -eGui1" nsSilnT,
and which was one OF ;ha best he'd N
several weeks. There WAS music by 4
quartet as we'll as addresses by menu
bers Of posts in New York, New Jersey.
Montana and kentucky.
Wright HugLs. one of Ohio countFs
members of the house Of delegates, was
present last evening and gave hr -er
Exclamation of the work OF the recent
sessions Of the state Legislature.
The members after Mr.. HuEus talk
vent on record endorsing the HuEus
Bill now in the house. for paving com
pensition from the state for a.! disabled
soldiers in tho state.
Resolutions Of respect were passed
last evening in memory Of Mrs. Rock. tr
this city. and Mrs. DiNonns Of Marshall
county, mothers of two Of OHIO county :
veterans OF the war. and active members
OF the Legion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
j, NJ, ", LEADERS ARE
SUMMONED TO COURT
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE

Huntington. w. Va, Feb. IA rulo
requiring {. f. Keeuoy. president OF
District -. United Mine Workers Of
America: Fred Mooney. secretary and
treasurer Of District Il. sd Hatfield
and i others. including two Of the
defendants now on trial at Williamson.
10 acpcar in court here March and
show cause why they should not be- pun
iShcd for contempt OF court was ISSUED
by Judge Edmund Waddil. Jr- IN
United States district court her" today.
The rule was issued this afternoon
AFTER 4 hearing at which attorneys for
the Rcd Jacket Consolidated Coal COM
pany alleged that the twenty men
named had violated an order issued hy
Judge Waddiu on October 20. 1920. re-
straining them from interfering with
the peaceful operation Of the Red Jacket
mines.
Others cited In tho order are: James
Spencer. president or local Un'oN or
United Mine Workers At Red Jacket ,
Henry Fel;y. Joseph MorrclL Charles
Kaiser. John Patrick. c. II. WorkmaH.
Henry Wright. Joe Smith. Ado Clark.
VIII Moore HuShIe Combs JIG Mor'lo.
John Williams. W. L. NoIl TNoma 5
Francis and Ed Chamber.