davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
MANS LOVE PLEADED AS
RECEIPT FOR $4,000 LOAN

DETROIT, June Miss Florence
Bliss, formerly Of oxford, Mich, who
was defendant in suit begun to-day,
by William Latham. Of Kanlakee, H.,
10 recover $500, testified In her own
behalf She admitted receiving mon
ey, but said it was a gift, declaring
she and Latham had been engaged.
She produced a letter in which L.ath-
am was credited with writing: Il
enclose this 500 to pay for your. en-
gagement ring"
Latham who IS seventy-five years
old and is said TO be almost a mill
lionaire, contends the $500 was
merely O loan. Miss Bliss has a
100000 breach Of promise suit pend
ing against him.
The two first met while travelling
on a train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

as a part Of the curriculum. in the
lower grades at least
Everybody IL beginning TO recoE-
nize the potency of able narration,
she said children in the schools and
in the home are told first. stories
Of fairies and fables Then the lives
and achievements of the heroes of
history and mythology are related to
them. stories Of the epiCs and folk
lore. stories from the classics ami
from the Bible, stories Of great books
and great paintings and great in
ventions. stories Of travel. adventure.
biography nature the universe, Of
all life. And. il being done, Won
derful result 10 effected. The world
is made interesting for the child,
and idealized Things which he should
know are indeliblv stamped on his
mind. He becomes a creature Of
dreams and wholesome ambitions.
And most Of all, he is learning, learn
ing. learning
Story Tellers Developed.
II Is the function Of the Atlanta
Story Tellers' League TO develop and
inspire story tellerg. and 10 supply
story tellers TO schools and other in
situations for ocCa sional talks 10 the
children The league is branch Of
the National Story TelleTs' League, Of
which Richard r. Wyche, of New
York. is president.
The Atlanta league was organized
February. 1912 when Or Wyche came
to Atlanta. Four persons. knowing
of his work. met him i'm the Carnegie
Library - Mrs Charles Goodman.
George B. Human. Mrs A. VI Cal
kins and Miss Mary Rarnweli These
were the beginners At the second
meeting there were nearly twenty
persons At the third. more than 100
were present, and all We're enrolled a.
orphans homes. rescue mis-
sion stations, and even TO the juvenile
court. George 3 Human, the first
president has become popular as
story teller in Atlanta. and also al
the summer school Of the University
of Virginia Mrs. Charles Goodman,
this years president. was one Of the
charter members of the National
Story Tellers' League Of America.
when IL was organized a the summer
school Of the South, in Knoxville. sew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Child Gets $1,000
For Being Whipped
Judge Rules That Even Foster
Parents Have No Right to
Practice 5rutility.

KANSAS CITY. June Poster
parents may administer corporal pun
ishment to children, but if that pun
ishment is excessively brutal. the
child may recover damages. That was
the tenor Of a decision by ,ha Kan
sas city Court Of Appeals. Lucille
Dix. II. was suing Elizabeth Martin.
a farmers wife. Of Cooper County
Missouri. The case came 10 the court
here on appeal
Lucille lived with her grandparents
She went to the Martins to spend
the summer Mrs Martin. the testi-
mony showed, beat her so severely
that the childs back did not heal
for several weeks
Judge Johnson, who wrote the
opinion in the case. held that even
granting that she was foster parent
the child was entitled to the $1,000
verde. on account Of the excessive
brutality Of the whipping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

eral wears ago She also is a life
long friend OF Richard T. Wyche, AS
founder and president II is recorded
that Mrs Goodman made am impress
sion as a story teller when she gave
the entire story Of the Passion PLAY
before the summer school OF the
South. in Knoxville, the summer oil
1910.
on a recent VISIT 10 New York Mrs.
Goodman addressed the Washington
Heights Baptist Church. and the
Knickerbocker story Tellers' League
OF New York city.
Among those Of the Atlanta league
whose stories have been heard by
their fellow members and by children
of Atlanta upon more than one Oc-
casion are Mr. and Mrs. George y.
Hiumau. Miss Henriette AIasseling.
who is engaged AS story teller al
the Carnegie Library Miss Ray
Klein Mrs. W. A. Edwards Miss
Mary BaruweU. Mrs. George ScldCu,
Mrs. r. +. Weatherly, Miss Meta Bar
ker. Miss Viola Moutsalyage. Miss
Merrill Hutchinson Miss Laura
Wood. Miss Virginia LaHatte, Mrs
". A. Albright. Mrs Jasper y. Bell,
Miss Ruby Gaffey. Mrs Geldie LLOYD,
Mrs r. c. FIFTEEN and Mrs. r.. r.
Stevens.
Girl Excels in the Art
And not 10 be forgotten In the list
is Miss Anna Bell Moore. Anna Bell,
a little girl not Yet IN her teens has
become iuoCulated with the germ Of
story telling Mrs Goodman said the
child is "a wonder Hearing story
az school. she goes 90 the southern
Christian Home one ~ At'aura.s or
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

heard supen clawin' and scratchin' at
de foot of de bed Supen ketch holt
er de kivers, and clawed lax a cat
a-climbih' up. DE man rails his haid
up and look, and he see two bright
eyes. lax balls er fire. lookin' right
pine blank al him frum de foot er de
bed De varmint crawl up higher
and higher on de man. He can see
his little short years by de light er
his eyes"
Anne Gets No Sympathy.
"Ou-u-u-u- eeeee," said Anne Du-
pree The grass gave way which her
fingers held, and she fell on her back.
Ten other children looked at her I'M
sympathetiCally impatiently. because
the fan of Anne Dupree caused Mrs.
Charles Goodman, the story teller. to
pause for as long as two seconds in
the course of her narrative.
II all occurred at an informal
seance in Piedmont Park yesterday.
at which Mrs. Goodman sought to eX-
plain by demonstration. something
of the work OF the Atlanta Story
Tellers' League, OF which she is presi-
dent. As she outlined ID. the mission
Of the League 10 warmly human and
fascinating. with its striving TO teach
children by an appeal TO their hearts,
their imagination, their nobility
The part that story telling plays
i'm the education Of the child is sig
nificaut." she explained. AN modern
teachers have come TO realize the
value of the expedient. Story telling
for instruction. story telling for
wholesome entertainment, story tell
ing TO ennOble the minds Of children.
story telling 10 catch their interest
and mold il forever-all this is fos-
tered by the League as one of the
greatest single factors in education"
Every Child Is Reached.
Atlanta. together with the rest OF
the United States. she said is wit
Messing the achievement of a tremen-
dous vogue by the art Of story tell
ing. Every child in the public schools
OF the city has been reached, at one
time or another. by accomplished
story tellers. and In most schools.
story telling has become established
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

TIz acts AZ once and mskesztired,
aching. swollen feet remarkabLyffnesh
and sore proof
It's the sure remedy, you know. for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet IT'S for sore feet and for
sweaty had-smelling feet and for
COrus. CallOusgS and buniOns, too
For years I have been troubled
with sore and tender feet: suffered
intense pains. Have had the assist
aUCe Of physicians without relief
bought a box Of TIZ. which worked q
perfect cure, as 10 has with a great
many ~ my friends 7 would not be
without r. "a r. Dreutzer. Chicago.
TiI Is not a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out an poisonous exugla-
tIous which bring on soreness Of the
feet. and is the only remedy that
does
You'll never limp again or draw NJ
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your cD-us buui0ns and cal
Iouses YouU feel like a new person.
There are two kinds Of people fin the
world those that get what they want
and those thar get what someone else
wants TO give them. BE firm-when
Won ask for TlZ, get Il and laugh at
the substitute
TIZ Is for sale at all drug stores.
department and general stores at rs
cents per box, OF It VIII be sent you
direct IF YOU wish. Money back il
TIL doesn't DO an we saw For a
free trial package, write to-day TO
Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago. /
Ill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Men and Women Are in a League to Reach the
Hearts of the Little Ones.

charter members of the organization.
The object of the league was outlined
then: To discover the best stories
in literature, and to tell, not read,
them to children and grown-ups az
we'll" The prospectus continued:
Atlanta is indeed fortunate in pos
sessing some great authors of chill
dren's stories, among them the late
Joel Chandler Harris, Miss Kate Mas
sey. Miss Laura Wood, Miss Madge
A Bingham. Mrs. r. r. Stevens and
Evangel r. Harrell. The Atlanta
league is for the grown ups to meet,
to tell the stories to each other. and
to perfect themselves before appear
ing before the children"
Atisntans Gain Fame.
AS result of the devoted work
ing out Of its mission. the league has
furnished story tellers for the meet
ings Of the Mothers Congress, the
Parent Teacher Association, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RHEUMATISM COMES
FROM CONDITIONS Which
CAN Be REMEDIED

JACOBS LIVER SALT IS remarkably
successful in tine treatment Of rheuna-
tlsm. 10 lissuI.es uric acid out Of the
tissues. holds 70 iU solution and eEpels
It in the urine n thoroughly cleanses
the system Of fern aUIa-iuu and purIhes
the blood T- VIII give prompt relief in
all cases Of rheumatism resulting from
uric acid poisoning
IL YOU are suffering with rheumatism.
rry- JACOBS LIVER SALT Immediately.
n viii relieve you more promptly and
surely than anything else. Don't take
an inferior substitute. some closely tmi-
tate the name. H-- none produces the
81 nae result Insist uU the genuine
JACOBS LIVER SALT. Use II your
.HruzE So cam nor supply YOU fun size jar
mailed urnu receipt Of price. postage
free Male AMI guaranteed hE Jacobs
Pharmacy Company, Atlanta AdyJ.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BY TARLEToN COLLIER.

Blue eyed Anre Dupree Choate
convulsively grssped as much of
Piedmont Park turf as her two small
fists could hold, and edged closer.
And" she breathed, tensely.
Her bobbed yellow hair cracked with
excitement.
The easy voice of the story teller,
carefully and truthfully following an
Uncle Remus dialect. continued:
DE man drapped back on his pill
low, but TO long he feel supen and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
NEW BLOOD IS
CALLED DYKES
GREAT NEED
Speakers Tell Educational Con-
ference That Inbreeding Is Sec
tion's Most Dangerous Peril.

The need of new blood in Southern
farming communities and the fact
that the South is at present suffering
from inbreeding in its farm life was
pointed out recently in an address be-
fore the Conference for Education in
the South at Richmond, Va, by Leon
ard G. Robinson, general manager of
the Jewish Agricultural and Indus
trial Aid Society of this city Mr.
Robinson was selected to address the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Clubs Stock Confiscated.
FOR FAT FOLKS
"FATOFF"
will allow you 20 use again the clothes
laid away as TOO SMALL.
FAT POSITIVELY REDUCED.

laid away as TOO SMALL.
FAT POSITIVELY REDUCED.
bv the safe. sure. simple. external FAT
OFF home treatment
It's q simple treatment which may be
used by yourself In your own home.
There is positively NO EXERCISING.
40 STARVING. No MEDICINE
"FATOFF~' makes fat fade away from
al parts where IL is applied II reduces
the waist line. double chin, fat hips and
fat neCks. Il keeps the skin smooth and
youthful. the flesh firm and healthy and
you may always have slender and
graceful figure.
"FATOFF'' is recommended by doc
tors. nurses. society leaders. actresses.
actors and business men and women
who have used II because u is the only
product which gives relief from the bur
den Of fat
aF'ATOFF'' is an all American product
and complies with all government re
quireueu-s-not here fur season nI-
s=T ali time "FATOFF for double
chin "a chin reducing wonder Special
size $40 FATOFF. fr1il size. $3.50
Tel your dealer 20 get 10 for you Hr
send direct %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Real Story 1ezzcrs Charm ATLANTA CHILDREN
We'll Told Tales Are Part of Modem Education

n HRS. CHARLES GOODMAN, president Of the Atlanta
IN1 Story Teers League, telling Uncle Remus tale to
group the Piedmont Park From left right the
children Ethel Hunter Margaret Wade Catherine King,
and Anne Dupree Choate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
N. S. BORDEN c., Mfrs.

sc Warren Street. New York,
send tc~ free booklet 'T- Gives 2.
---t5clla-s Of actual results. Mailed -r
Il. sealed envelope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

themselves and 90 receive assign
ments 10 visit schools, orphan homes.
or other places as the Mothers Con-
gress or some other body may re-
quest At the league meetings. Mrs.
Goodman said, are mothers who come
20 hear the stories that they may
take the little bits Of romance into
their own homes and to their own
children; school teachers, not mem
hers Of the league, come for the same
purpose.
New Wonders Evolved.
And after each meeting new Won
ders are evolved and new plans are
laid for the delight Of little boys and
girls like Anne Dupree Choate and
the others who were at Piedmont
Park yesterday and who heard Mrs.
Goodman
The league members recognize
moral value iu story telling also, And
because they see this, they sent
George b Human, one Of the most
forcefuI and entertaining members Of
their STAFF to the Juvenile Court re-
Gently TO talk t0 the maynard boys
there about great men and great and
noble deeds
IN every Kindergarten in Atlanta
there is story teller. and local
training school for kindergarten in
structOrs has established in its cur
riCulum course in vocal narration.
THE strange thing" said Mrs.
Goodman. lis that 10 should be con-
sidered a new thing Story telling for
instruction for moral development
and for pleasure, is as old a. man
himself Plato considers IT, I'm his
Republic mothers have always told
stories 10 their children, men and
women grown have always been ready
90 he thrilled. excited entertained,
by stories told or written. II is lust
now. though, that the art is coming
into its own as n factor for great
good
Thrilling End Reached,
That is whv Mrs Goodman sat
on the grass At Piedmont Park yes
ter3av and smiled into the eager eyes
Of "a dozen little children as she told
her story from Uncle Remus she
came 10 the thrilling end
"AN datS Ier Of dc mans house
now Is Dc rude heart stone" she con
clu3ed and dev say dat when dc
moon rises roun' and red and shines
down dat lonely hollow, and De win
blow. dat YOU can hear "A voice in
DC win dar say.
'TaiI-a-a-a-a-e ceIey-p o-o-o, and
die iu de distance"
Thomas Daniel Jr, threw pro-
feufiug arm around Miss Catherine
King This is NOT 90 bee considered
scandaI0us for Miss Catherine King
was only four years old. and she was
shudGorIug with delicious fear Ana
Thomas Daniel was every bit Of sew
eu. and a man They We're taking d
rr|r FrFg fFU ~grr4rrHt. land ID rra tra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
6-FOR-QUARTER
TICKET ORDER
REACHES CITY

II In probable that the Seattle
Electric Co. will not place any tick
cts on sale on the street cars for
at least ten days.
That is the limit of time given
the traction company by the state
service commission within which TO
comply with the order for the res
toration Of the sixtickets-for-a-
quarter privilege.
The formal copy of the commits
sion's ruling was received this
morning by Corporation Counsel
Bradford. At the offices OF the
company, no statement could be
| obtained as TO it's probable course.
Shortly before noon. Attorney
James II. Howe declared he had not
yet seen any copy OF the order and
that no definite action had been
planned.
Supt. Kempster also stated that
the matter had received no consid.
GRAFTON thus far. that the company
was awaiting the formal notice OF
the commissions ruling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
It's the Same Old Issue Once More;
the MOneyed Interests Versus YOU!

law is bad and we should forget il until we
have the Legislature pass a proper law.
He didn't know anything about that when
he voted for i'll
HE DIDN'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT
THAT UNTIL HIS MASTERS SENT FOR HIM!
They, the big lumbermcn, and the man who
holds his land idle that il may increase in value
because Of the toll Of the little fellow who pro-
duces something in a little tract nearby, TOLD
FOR THEM.
IT'S THE BIG INTERESTS AGAIN YER
SUS THE COMMON PEOPLE.
And IT'S up to the common people TO
the only weapon they have--ths -hAlee a. the
polls on Dec. 6.
And remember this-THAT EVERY AD-
DIT1ONAL ACRE OF LAND TITLED IN KING
COUNTY WILL MAKE A LIVING FOR YOU
AND YOUR CHILDREN A LITTLE EASIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28


yos ss.a ~.. ss s:
+. :si
employed They speak her faniu gentle
Then wakefield. He kind 0 her,
than fh
psssmssr 1905 ..s baby
when he vas "a baby - -
Two Year, s,er a girl. Belle. born
sesss's lhe has been given to those children When her
,ss feed
!. .us sco home s and ,ar EAT AT IT T. .Ia @
a. @
n. aHf 5 HER He seaf and '" that the v"
food SO e 5 a n n1 eS w h asm % sands
had hs S % .s
vs S the s over and
when ii.
.hs S vent and ' @
s oa da S sosd ans 1G spass @ there for %
Wakefield Bessie children
pie~ Wakefield Piew
One sunday early in July with
S @ @ | ;'."s s . s.n
vovsr Later, he cav. to
al~ay. the simple, yielding Girl.
ss:,
AWAY.
was he
he
Bessie was forced a confe
the mol and
notr
who ~ we'll Is
that be made TO admit almost anything
has ver
OF f~tdegree murder Pews
the
The sun
1914, shocked
hanged
lnled murde public sentiment demands
BUT MERCY RESTS STATE BOARD OF
DECEMBER IT CAN COMMUTE
SENTENCE TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT, OR EVEN PARDON
THAT RESTS WITH PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

Josiah Collins, representative in the state
senate from the 35th senatorial district, is one
Of those who are working against the creation
of q logged-off land district in King county.
And in doing so he argues himself either an in
competent Legislator, tool Of the big interests.
Mr.. COLLINS VOTED FOR THE PAS
SAGE OF THE MURPHlNE LOCCED-OFF
LAND BILL, under which, on Dec 6, the people
win vote for the creation of district here.
He voted for it after the bill had been con-
sidered for more than thirty days in open ses-
sions!
He voted for il because the senate COM
unistse reported il unanimously for passage, and
because he knew the people demanded it, pas
sage.
And now Mr. Collins tells us the bin was
rushed through the house and senate! That It
was never given proper consideration! That the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
TWAS MISTAKE!
WHITE men GET
THEIR JOBS BACK

Somehow. somewhere. some ono
made a mistake
And nine white men, who were
giving perfect satisfaction In the
stewards department OF the United
States army transport burnside.
were discharged. and nine Ffiipluos
were substituted,
The mistake. however. was dis
covered as soon as The Star pub
lished the facts. few days ago.
Immediately Maj. Gallagher. In
charge OF the local service. ordered
the unemployment OF the white
men. They are back on their for
mer Jobs today.
And the major explained how u
had all been n mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
SEATTLE man
SHOOTS WIFE

Mrs. W. G. Fonda was shot by
her husband early this morning at
the family residence. s7i6 45th av.
8. w. West Seattle. as n result OF
n domestic quarrel which began
with discussion OF their son .
martial affairs.
The son is said to live in Port
land. Ore.
Mrs. Fonda il At the Providence
hospital in n precarfous condition.
the bullet having entered the right
lung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
WILL FREE MANY

OLYMPIA, Nov. 2s.-It is an
nounced that paroles and pardons
will be granted between now and
Christmas to n number OF the In
mates OF the state penitentiary and
rcforrnatory. The prison board
will meet az Walla Walla Dec. 6
10 S and at Monroe Dec. l0-if.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s--
Charged with gigantic frauds
In the sale of Colorado lands sup
posed to contain radium miprs val.
ued at $4,000 900. william A..
Wright. wealthy investment broker
OF Boyertown. Pa. today was given
hearing before United States Of.
ficials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

committee OF the Chamber OF Com
merce are.
THOMAS s. LipPY.
ALBERT s. KERRY.
I. n. JENNINGS.
They are wealthy men and
church.goers.
When Lippy was asked why he
refused TO endorse The Open Door"
said Bushell. "ho replied: BE.
cause the men who 90 there are
buns. and do not deserve help
And Kerry said: 4 am told they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
HEARING NOW ON

Hearing In on before Judge
Smith Friday on the Injunction ap.
plication OF Capt. John L. Andcr-
son. OF the Anderson Steamboat
Co. against the county. To restrain
n from ruling the private boat com
pany off the county docksites.
The county is seeking to keep
the Anderson Co. not only off the
Kirkland dock, but within a radius
OF half mile Of IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
SEEKS DIVORCE

They were married 32 years ago.
The union was blessed with three
children, one boy and two girls.
who are now full grown. They
were blessed. too, with a fair share
OF worldly goods.
But this morning. Mrs. Henrietta
Margaret Rynerson brought suit
for divorce against Francis Marion
Rynerson. They had been married
In February. 1881 Mrs. Rynerson
IL asking for large amount OF
shares In various mining companies
and number of mining claims in
Pierce and North Yakima counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

They are trying to close The
Open Door.
The charities committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce has refused
TO endorse the king 81. haven for
down and doutcrs.
aNot needed" saws the commit
tee "The salvation Army takes
Gaze OF the down.and-outers. And,
besides. those that the salvation
Army can't handle can SO To tho
ktockadel"
John Bushell. phIlanthroplst. Is
irving 10 keen The Door open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

Fonda Is under arrest on an open
charge.
He says the quarrel had been on
for some time. and he was In fear
OF his life.
This morning. he says. while
at the mirror, he saw HIS wife
creeping towards him with .
long butcher knife in one hand
ard a hammer In the other.
He had armed himself yesterday
when he found a lead pipe In his
wifc'H room. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

arc given comfortable beds 20 sleep
on. They ought to be given beds
OF thorns'
They complain. too. that The
Open Door is a religious institution.
Well. we at least are not denom-
national, and are We 10 be CON
dcmned because We try 10 perguade
men 10 lead better lives?
III 300 men In this city would
give bht dollar month each TO
Tho Open Door. we could feed and
lodge 200. men every ~ hours Let
me tell you, even "A slice OF bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
ARBITRATE

DENVER. Nov. 2s.--ArbItrs-
tion was proposed here today
In a Joint letter by Secretary OF
Labor Wilson and Gov. Anmon
today to the strike Of the coal
miners and operators Of south
ern Colorado.
Il suggested that each side select
three arbitrators. and these six Sc.
Iect seventh man.
If they are unable to agree on the
seventh. the letter suggests that the
selection be left to President VII.
son.