davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

oh, boyl Amt 1t a grand and glor-
ious feeling to be among a crowd of
red-blooded sociable motor-cyclists
for big day OF amt we got fun?
Guess nobody has to tell you the
Reading Motorcycle Club, 40 strong,
held sealed time" run to this city
last Sunday and while here were
guests of the Wil-Del Motorcycle
Association who turned their rooms
over 10 the visitors and set them
down to a feed good enough for any
real motorcyclist.
That boy Van Sire was nothing but
smiles. all day. So was Mckinney.
They realize what real time IS
Maybe all our dealers would enjoy
many moro smiles and clanking Of
the cash box If they took more ac-
tive interest In motorcycle activities
in general. not merely club affairs.
After the Reading riders left for
home members of the Wil-Del had
sociable dinner for themselves at
the club rooms. Just can't keen
that gang apart. Somebody sug-
gests building a motorcycle apart
ment house. so they can be together
all the time.
Our dealer friend. Shorty Fry"
OF Elizabethtown, won first place
in the hill climb. held by the Lam
caster Club last Sunday.
"Doggie" Schweizer had TO make
a business tour OF Delaware and
missed all the fun. We missed Bill.
Well Sadler. say something.
Where were you Friday night and
Sunday. Don't you know the grease
is liable to melt Off the pig you are
going to ride? See you tonight,
Come prepared.
About time for Greene to be re-
turning. Hope the custom officials
didn't hold his cargo up.
Guess you all must know what a
guess run" is. Haven't had any in
quiries about same. Never mind
wen find out how good guesser
and road guide you are. pretty soon.
On Sunday. October 1, at a. m,
we leave Rodney Square for Lancas-
ter. Pa, 70 visit the Lancaster Club.
Everybody is welcome. We want TO
see all you motorcyclists, members
OF the club or not, 1t makes no diff
ference, on the Job Sunday. but bear
in mind we leave at s a. m. and not
9 or 10. The route will be TO West
Chester, Downingtown, Coatesville,
Lancaster. And don't forget. Sun
day. October /. a. m. Rodney
Square.
See all you fellows tonight. Come
on Monday night the "Beechnut-
tiers" OF the Wil-Del. gave the Def
baughs a surprise. and helped them
to celebrate the end OF the first 20
years of the prison term. Games
and music We're the features of the
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
TomorrOw'S Sport
BABEBALL

BABEBAIL
County League Championship
YorIJyn and New Castle,
Harlan Field.
Evening journal Series
Pemsy and City League
Champions, Pemsy Field.
FOOTBALL
Wilmington Association
Defiance VS.. Seventh Ward,
Rockford Tower, "a o'clock.
Referee-Whitehe Umpire
Dunn. Head Ldnesman-
Gerstenberg.
st. Joseph vs.. Delaware,
Frazer Field. Newark.
Newark High VS.. Wilmington
High, Baynard Stadium.
West Wilmington Acad. VS..
Five Points, Five Points.
Park A. @. VS.. Rockford
Rockford Tower.
Brandywine VS.. Ninth Ward,
22nd and Ciaymont.
st. Luke's Acad. VS.. Brownson,
22nd and DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Journal Series

Pennsylvania Railroad, cham
pions of the Industrial League.
will meet the champions of the
City League, according to pres
ent plans, in the first game Of
the series for The Evening Jour
nal 500 prize at Pennsy Field
tomorrow afternoon.
The opponents of the Indus
trials will be judged by the de-
cision of the board of arbitra-
ton of the City League tonight.
1t will be either Krebs or Sew
enth Ward.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Gable Ready
to Settle

Secretary-Treasurer Cable, of
the New Castle County Baseball
League, has ready for distribu-
ton the refund checks, covering
the forfeit guarantee money
posted by each team at the be-
ginning OF the playing season.
He will have them with him at
Harlan Field tomorrow after
noon. Those unable to meet
him at tho field may obtain
same by applying at The Even
ing Journal office any day next
week.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Saturdays Football
Schedule

Delaware vs.. st. Joseph's Newark
Albright VS.. Juniata. Myerstown.
Amherst VS.. Bowdoin, Amherst.
Arkansas VS.. Hendrix, Fayette-
Vile.
Brown VS.. r. I. State. Providence.
Bucknell VS.. Alfred, Lewisburg.
California VS.. Santa Clara. Berke-
ley.
Cincinnati vs.. Pittsburgh. cincin-
natl.
Clemson VS.. Centre, Clemson.
Colby VS.. Boston u, Waterville.
Colgate VS.. Clarkson, Hamilton.
Columbia VS.. Ursinus, New York.
Cornell VS.. st. Bona, Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich. Hanover.
Fordham VS.. Canisius. New York.
Georgia VS.. Mercer. Athens.
Georgia Tech VS.. ogiethorpe, At
lanta-
Harvard VS.. Middlebury. Cam
bridge.
hobart VS.. Niagara, Geneva.
Holy Cross VS.. Providence. Wor-
cester.
Kentucky VS.. Marshall. Lexington.
Knox VS.. Iowa Wesleyan. Gales
burg.
Lafayette VS.. Richmond. Easton.
Lehigh VS.. Gettysburg, Bethlehem.
Maine US. Vermont, Orono.
Maryland VS.. Third Corps. College
Park.
Mich. Agri. VS.. Alma. East Lam
sing.
New Hampshire VS.. Bates. Dur
ham.
New York Univ. VS.. N. Y. Agri..
New York.
No. Car. State VS. Rand-Macon,
Raleigh.
Notre Dame VS.. Kalamazoo. Notre
Dame.
Ohio Yves. VS. otterbein. Delaware.
Penn State VS.. VIM. & Mary,
State Coll.
Pennsylvania VS.. Fran. & Mar,
Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Rutgers vs.. Penn NIL. N: Bruins
wick.
susquehanna VS.. Bloomsbury,
Selinsgrove.
Syracuse VS.. Muhlenbers, SYRIA
cuse.
Tufts vs. Conn. Agri.. Medford.
U. S. NIL. Acad. VS.. Leb. Valley.
Springfield, West Point.
Vanderbilt VS.. Murfreesboro'
Nashville.
villanova VS.. W. Maryland. VIII
lnova.
virginia VS.. C. Wash. chariottes-
Vile.
Virginia Poly VS.. King, Blacks
burg.
washington Coll. VS.. Charlotte
Hall. Chestertown.
Wash. & Lee VS.. Emory and |
Henry. Lexington.
w. & 1. VS.. Westminster. Wash
ngton.
Wesleyan VS.. Union, Middletown.
Western Res. vs.. Akron. Cleve-
and.
west virginia VS.. W. Va. Yves,
williams VS.. Hamilton. Williams
own.
Yale VS.. Carnegie Tech, N. Haven.
,oao Tnndx and HE crow will an
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
PARKsIpE PRACTICE.

Regular practice OF the Parkside
team. OF the Wilmington Football
Association. will be held tonight at
Kirkwood Park. Members OF the
squad are requested to report at
It's o'clock. Manager Evans has
signed some OF the best material in
the city to represent the Black and
White. and under the tutelage OF
Coach Crothers the Kirkwood Park
aggregation should be strong con-
tender IN the race for the associa-
lions championship.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Come Through,
YdnkSi

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 CUnit-
ed Press) New York has two
chances TO win the American
League pennant today. The
Yankees can make a mathe-
matical certainty OF the pennant
II they beat the Red Sox and
the result will be the same II
the Chicago White Sox beat the
st. Louis Browns.
Both the Yanks and the
Browns have three more games.
Should the Yanks lose all three
games and the Browns win
three. the two clubs would fin
ish in tie and they would have
to play It off for tho pennant.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
sr ANN,s pRAcrICE

st. AIMS football team win prac-
tice tonight. All members of the
squad are requested 10 report at
Shallcross avenue and Lincoln street
at o'clock. Several new plays
and signals VIII be introduced and
rehearsed and It Is important for
every candidate TO be out on time.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
DOESN'T LOOK TT

Gust Lessis looks more like
an ordinary human being than
a professional strong man. He
weighs only 1875 pounds. Until
recently he didn't realize that
he was more powerful than the
average individual. In the pic
ture he is shown giving a little
exhibition at Brighton Beach.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
RoCKFORD VS.. PARK.

Rockford will open its football
season tomorrow afternoon at Rock
ford Tower with the Park A. c. fur
nishing the opposition. The game
will start at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
ATTRACTIVE.

The sleeves OF a new pink crepe
frock are entirely covered with tiny
roses of velvet in much deeper
shade OF rose.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

YORKIYN
Sport TablOidS

NEW YoRK-Fred G.. Lieb of the
Evening Telegram; Daniel Marro-
WITT. Of the Herald and James
crusinberry OF the News have been
named as official scorers for the
worlds series games.
COLUMBUS. O.-Peter Manning
would have broken his own trottinr
record by covering a mile in 1877 at
the Grand Circuit races Il he had
not broken into run the last fifty
yards. His record OF 1857 "a still
stands.
NEW YORK-"Both teams are
evenly matched. The breaks will de-
eide the winner OF the worlds series.
Form doesn't count. Some players In
a series play over their head and
others slump" jess Burkette. scout
and assistant coach OF the Giants
said.
NEW YoRK-Bettlnr still favors
the Yanks at to 4 to win the world
series with few large wagers being
idiu- One Broau street nrm has 500
TO lay against 5000 that the Yanks
will beat the Giants four straight.
PARIS-Action OF the Judges IN
awarding the decision over Georges
Carpenter 10 Battling Sikh has been
officially confirmed by the French
boxing federation.
/ NEW YORK-Benny Leonard
lightweight champion. will appear
in two feature acts in Raymond
Hitchcock's 1922 revival OF 'Hitchy
Koo." He is booked for ten weeks
with the show.
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.
Walter French. former West Point
athletic star who is here helping
coach the Rutgers eleven. announced
that he is going to take the exam
ination for a second Iieutenancy IN
the regular army. He Sc not going TO
enter the University OF Chattanooga.
BRANDYwINE VS.. NINTH WARD
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
CITY GRIDDERS
READY TO KICK
Defiance and Seventh Ward
Play Opener at Rock
ford Tower
ELIGIBLE MEN
ARE ANNOUNCED

Wilmington Football
Associations Opener
ntestants-Dehance VS.. Seventh
Ward.
Field-Rockford Tower.
Time o'clock.
officials - Referee = whitehead
Umpire-Dunn. Head Linesman-
Gerstenberg.
Players Eligible
Seventh ward. G. Kavanaugh,
Daniel Casey. Francis Bacon. Lam
born /. Craig, w. C. Dunlap, VIII
liam II. ogle. John p. Collins. VIII
liam TAYLOR, Daniel j. Ross, w. b.
Ferguson, George Hetherington, Ed
ward Ludwig, Walter Kee, S. r.
vickars. August Mayer. w. J. Grubb.
ID. strawbrldge, Anthony Copra, VIII
liam L. Grub, r. S. Thompson,
Joseph Neeson, William Meredith,
Miles Dougherty John J.. Collins,
James McIvor. P. Buckley, Micheal
Delcollo, John Ferguson. Edward
Fegley.
DEFIANCE - william c. O'Brien,
James A. Quinn. Lindon Savage
Joseph f. Fllliben. Joseph A. Frey
Georga Schmidt, Thomas J. Ford,
owen ]. Hesslon, W. e. Weist. Albert
p. Clarke, George Mcconnell, p. X.
Seery. Paul Carroll. w. T. Walsh,
w. r. Meredith. James A. Hagan,
Alex. A. Gillespie, James p. Clarke
William J. Fox, A. Palumbo. #. r.
Donneily. Charles A Volk. Frank
Jestwick, George Ogdon. benjamin
f. Dellett.
That's 'em. All dressed up in
their first names by which many OF
the sport following public may not
know them, sweet and pretty, set and
ready 10 20 in the lifting number OF
the wilmington Football Association
tomorrow afternoon. You already |
know fhat the curtain raising honors |
of the association will be attended
20 by Defiance and Seventh Ward
with the former the guests OF the
latter
Rockford Tower Will be the scene
Of the battle, this being the only
grounds the Chicks could secure
and then It Is already taken for a
preliminary tussle by the Rockford
eleven This means that Rockford
has the permit for the field from
2 TO o'clock and that the main
number can not get underway until
after the first game Is completed.
Ofloials assigned for the opening
fracas are George whitehead, ref
cree; Frank Dunn. umpire and John
Gerstenberg, head linesman. Blow
that whistle.
Defiance All Set
Defiance is all set for the open
ing conflict. The Tenth Ward war
riors are anxiously awaiting the
initial loot of the referees whistle
to signal them for the getaway OF
the local 1922 season.
The entire squad appears to be in
the best OF shape. The injury sus-
tanned to Joe Filliien did not prove
to be as serious as was first antici-
pated and 1t Is likely that he will
appear in the lineup tomorrow.
The usual practice will be held
tonight at the Third and Adams
streets grounds at o'clock and all
are requested TO be on
hand at that time.
Coach Charley Welsh will issue
final instructions 10 his proteges on
at 1880 o'clock and re-
quests all players to be at the same
grounds at that time.
Chicks Are Ready. {
The candidates for the Seventh :
Ward team were sent ,through
lengthy drill last night After the
practice was concluded Joe Neeson, 7
former Defiance star, was elected to / .
captain the team for the coming
season. Final practice before the I
opening game of the season with
Defiance will be held tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
BRANDYwINE VS.. NINrH w,RD

Brandywine and Ninth Ward
football teams will clash in cur
tain-raising contest at Twenty-sec-
ond and Claymont tomorrow after
noon. The time Of start is an
SnnnnAd at~a.20 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

HOWARD WHITTEN-wan hanging
and draperies. Sl4 Washington ST
fhohe ooo'' aug7-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
PAPERHANGuNG

ARTISTIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fishman; work done reasonable. sfs
w. second 81 Phone 64l9-R. Jan21-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

noon. Lundy and his crew will en-
gage the speedy Cuban Stars. The
game will start at 40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
BAcHARACH HERE TODAY.

The Bacharach Giants are at home
again at Harlan Field this after
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
PIANOS FOR SALE.
BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS

BAKGAIIND IN N7DLD TIAINOO
Come in and look these over. They
must be seen to be appreciated. All but
and in some cases have been re-varl
nished:
Gable. rosewood case. ..............s115
Smith, ebony case .................s120
Martin. mahogany case ............s145
Foster, walnut case ...............sf5O
Wing, mahogany case ...........sl50
Hartman, ebony case ..........sl75
Hoppe, mahogany case ..........sf75
Crown, mahogany case ............s175
Any OF the above can be purchased at
these prices on easy terms. VIII give
special inducements for cash. Free de-
livery
GEWEHR PIANO co.
Phone 1910. 2l6 w. Ninth st
sept21-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

J. II. MATTIFoRD = Painting and
Phone 4605-M. febl5-ivr
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

MARANTZ-Paperhang rooms pal
pered. 81 up. $50 w. Second st. Phone
ozz5. may13-lyr
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

ALWAYS AT YOUR sERvICE-Mov4
ing. express and storage. Personal
supervision. Mundy Bros, s14 King st.
Phone 1890. june2O-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
MUSICAL.
MOVING AND HAULING.

ALL MOVING handled by reliable mem
Long or short distance. Estimates
free. Moore. Phone 6375-W.
sept22-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
DETECTIVE AGENCY

HAMILTON'S DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Licensed and Bonded.
Detective Work OF the Highest Clasa
Operates Everywhere.
510-511 FORD BLDG.
feb4-1yr. Tel. 404O- 1891 -s4os
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

tuned and repaired and rebuilt. Esti-
mates free. Steinway representatives.
Phone 7640.
GEwEHR PIANO CO..
June131yr. PIG W. Ninth ST.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE $500 player piano
for Ford Sedan; must be In good con-
dition Apply 2O4 s. Union st. sept27-3t
Evening star., 1922-07-09

l.
called upon to undertake the respon-
sible task Of reviving Russia's an
cfent fairs.
Results Of Work Amazing.
Weeks ago he received permission
to revive Nizhni-Novgorod's former
glories. but, while actual work has
been proceeding here only twe~weeks,
the results already accomplished are
little short of miraculous. The fanat-
ical commissar, who organized the
destruction Of the fair buildings, is
now cooling his heels in prison. with
the prospect of facing the firing line.
Malishev gazed sadly at the ruins as
he showed the writer around.
When Russia's workers rose in
battle against tyranny their energy
was not always wisely Directed he
said. But that is part of the price
We pay for freedom. We will make
good the damage"
M. Malishev said that 1000 business
premises, including the main build
ings, would be restored by July 20,
and ready for the August opening.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
ness being done At 5000 shops. stall,
and booths.

ness being done at 5000 shops. stalls
and booths.
Fair BaflAings Demolished.
When the bolshevist revolution
came private trading was prohibited
and the communist commissar COM
msndinR Nizhni- -Novgorod determined
old factory owners from the control
Of their works. he drove them from
their homes, Transforming the man
eions In Chukoyska, the city's 5th
avenue, into government Offices and
sending their former owners to live
in cellars. Then he turned his wrath
upon the miles OF permanent fair
buildings. erected exactly 100 years
ago by Betancourt, the famous en-
gineer. Russia. he declared. had abol-
ished trade.
Let the people destroy every sign
people responded readily. tearing
down. wreckfng and burning until the
old fair grounds today present an in
credibly devastated spectacle. Every
house in street after street is without
a roof. The flooring. windows and
doors have disappeared. Stoves and
piping have gone. and nothing but
gaping. roof1ess brick walls remain.
In some streets even the bricks of
the houses are gone.
Last year. when the soviet govern
ment resolved to restore private trade,
an old revolutionary. Malishev, was
appointed to take charge of the fair
department. Malishev looks like a
typical old Russian trader, heavily
bearded. jolly. overlooking with ener-
gy-the kind of a man who organ
ICES, drives, persuades and gets things
done. For twenty-five years before
the revolution he spent most of his
time in prison and exile. When boil
shevism triumphed he found himself
strongly opposed to the economic
policy which forbade private enter
prise. His protests at first seemed
In vain, but. when the government
found out its mistake, ,Maiishev was
Evening star., 1922-07-09

public receptions. During his
twenty days here he was the guest
of honor at nineteen dinners. sew
enteen luncheons and thirty-one
receptions. He officiated at one
christening, attended one golden
wedding. dined with the king.
danced with the queen. met all Of
official England and thousands of
other people, and was made an
honorary member of the British
bench and bar.
Oxford, Cambridge and Aberdeen
honored him with degrees. which,
with his American honors, gave
him the total of sixteen titles. In
the minds of Englishmen. he has
unofficial ambassadors from the
United States in the present gen.
eratfOn
Evening star., 1922-07-09
RUSSIA TO REVIVE
BIG N0VGOROD FAIR.
Germans Heavy Exhibitors at
Historic Mart to Reopen
August /.
BY F. A. MACKENZIE.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
vie-l,t

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922
NIzHNI-NovGOROD. Russia, July
s.-The United States will not be rep
resented at Russia's greatest fair.
which opens here on August I. for the
first time since the revolution. Great
Britain is represented Indirectly
through the co-operatives. The Ger
man exhibits are limited solely by the
capacity Of the railroads to carry
them. and Germany is sending all
they can handle.
Until the revolution the Nizhni-
Novgorod fair was Russia's national
market for 700 years Representa-
tives from half of Asia and one-half
of Europe gathered here each August
to do business, 100000 buyers pur-
chasing $65,000,000 worth of goods.
Here Tartars. Kalmuks. Afghans,
Mcngols. Mingrelians, White Rus
SLAMS and citizens of all the varied
nations from Peking to Petrograd
laid in their annual stores, the busi-
Evening star., 1922-07-09
T4FT,S TOVZALITY CAPTURES BRITISH;
DANCES WITH QUEEN, 81 TINES GUEST
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July Sew Ameri-
cans have ever had such a sponta-
neous greeting or such an affec-
tionate. farewell at the hands of
the British as Chief Justice Taft
has just received. The genial ex-
President of the United States
captivated all hearts during his
three weeks stay here by his
ioviality, his kindliness and his
Evening star., 1922-07-09
unaffected manner.

uNdH6Ct6u INdNN6T.
The Britons. who are accustomed
to regard their own public men in
high places with something akin
to awe. were frankly surprised to
find the former head Of loo. 900. 900
people so modest, democratic and
approachable. and Mrs. Taft came
in for a large share of their ad-
miration.
The Chief Justice surpassed his
own White House record in
aking, banqueting and
Evening star., 1922-07-09
SEEK SITE FOR sAN1roR1uM.

COLUMBIA. S. c., July S.-The Grand
Council of the Woodmen of the World
will visit Columbia on July II to in
spect Camp Jackson as a possible loca-
tion of the million dollar sanatorium to
be erected by the National Woodmen's
organization at some point in the south
Evening star., 1922-07-09
JUGULAR VEIN CUT.
Neck Nearly Severed, Yet Man
Eats Ice Cream.

BAYSHORE. N. Y. July SIN the
hospital here lies a young man, John
Souhrada. whose jugular vein was
cut in an automobile accident last
Saturday. His neck had been almost
severed when he was hurled head
first through windshield, but today
he enjoyed plate of ice cream and
attendants were confident he would
get we'll
Evening star., 1922-07-09
HEARING ON LIBERTY BELL
Requested Trip to Chicago Stirz
Controversy.

PHILADELPHIA, july S.-A oelega-
ton Of Chicago citizens will attend
the public hearing here next Tuesday
when the question OF lending the lib
erty bell to Chicago for its pageant
Of progress will be discussed, an
nouncement was made today.
Because OF many protests of Phfla-
delphia organizations and individuals
against sending the bell away. Mayor
Moore issued the call for the public
hearing. Council has adopted resolu-
tions favoring the proposed trip.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Sergt Sidney N. Storbratten. Signal
Corps, at Camp Alfred Vail. N. j., has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the office of the chief signal officer,
War Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
$4,000 Miners Affected
in Pittsburgh District

Pittsburgh. Pa. March 3Q--LeaderS OF
coal operators and miners % the P!''s-
bu-sh district were ready for the test
on the eve Of this nationwide coal
strike. About A50n0 union miners and
10000 nor-ua:ou men are employed IN
th!s district.
Robert r. G. bboNs. nrcs!dent ~ DIS
tr!ct No. }. United Mine Workers o.
America declared The miners must and
Will win this strike. \ victory for 40
miners IS inevitable and the operators
know 4. Public sentiment IL on "ur
side and We are standing sol!d,y united
with the American Federation a; GU"
back and every other union labor organ
izatioa cooperating with US" Hc eN-
pressed confidence also tHat I".0hn %
-" 10000 non-uR!oa miners W! strike
with the union mN0.
we Stil stand ready 20 meet our
own miners" y. " Gardiner. commits
ducerS association. declared: and 20
draw up an agreement with them. bat
absolutely will not join IN the four
state contract movement. as We have
heretofore. r. there IS any truth IN Two
accepted rr'ucjninS % economies. the"
con only hc one cnd TO - >t-ikc. r.
To OPERATORS cannot produce 1mG sol
cna, a. n rro6' thcy will have 10 kneu
:h~tr rinrs closed until they can. Il
'nr r,'u"-a W. NOT WORE ~ vaScs
vhi-h WI make operation o. MUGS
S,i,"eS<sui. tr-'v course a'Sn &c 'l@ ~
" hc'icr. a r~xt few months WI!
vo've tic p~oH'"m."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
BAYARD MINERS
IN BREAK FROM
THEIR UNION

S,,,t,l Tl-s.,..b - TIC lutcI',Cenrcr
Cunbe-land Md. March 3O.-James
S,~achan s,ncrip,crlcrt OF the En-
,rons M;r;uc. rorpa,y at Eayard, W.
Y. announced tonight that tho en-
rIove4 NC. las, night and formed an
,rdsacrd.n, organization. c,cctin- req
-csenia;!ycs TO meet with Officials o:
:no company toniGh, FOR the purpose "C
formulating new wage agreement.
made and accepted ny the employees.
The COMMITTEES OF tho cmN,"ycS was
com posed oc NJ. l.. StcrrinScr. 6. t..
Berger. Nick Roeg,y and Tharm""d
pan;e:s. Tho compan? otacia s mot tho
committee and the agreement WAS en-