davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Bishop of Cuba to Preach.

| Bishop Charles Warren Currier, bish-
CD of the diocese of Cuba, will deliver
the patriotic sermon during this mass,
OF which Bishop Shahan. rector of the
Catholic University of America, at
Brockland. will be the celebrant. Very
Rev. Father Con1on. O. P, pastor of ST.
Dominic's Church, will be deacon; Rev.
Father Eugene De L. Mcdonnell. pastor
of Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown.
! sub deacon. and Rev. George, Daugher-
ty, vice rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity, master of ceremonies. Rev. Mich
ael Reardon. pastor of the Immaculate
~oncrpticn Church. will be assistant
, gene Hannah, pastor of st. Martins
Church. and Rev. Z. c. Gavan, past or
of the Church of the Sacred Heart. will
be assistant priests to the cardinal
Clergy from all the churches of the
city and from many of the nearby cities
and towns will be on the altar during
the mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

Wednesday of Memorial day for the
many Americans who went 10 war IN
order that the nation might be pre-
served.
The day is a legal holiday and all
will be able to participate in the dec
Grafton of the graves OF botn tne
known and the unknown dead. II Will
be the forty-ninth annual ooserVAhce
of Memorial day, which was inaugural
ed under orders of Commander-fn-chfef
John A. Logan of the G. A. r.. nearly
half century ago. Services are TO De
held at the various cemeteries IN the
District and also at riington naeion-
al cemetery. under the auspices OF the
Department of the Potomac. U. A. n.
United Spanish War Veterans. Woman
Relief Corps and Sons and Daughters OF
Veterans and allied organizations.
The several organizations are to
from G. A r. Hall. on Pennsylvania
avenue. right resting on 10Th street.
The Grand Army Of the Republic Is to
form on the south side of pennsylvania
avenue. rivht resting on l9th street.
facing south; the United Spanish war
Veterans will form on north SIDE OF
Pennsylvania avenue. right resting on
| 18th street, facing south. detali OF
Troop B. D. c. Cavalry. Will represent
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia in the parade.
The Line of March.
The line of march will be: Pennsyi-
vania avenue, south of the Treasury
north on Executive avenue to street
east to 18th street, south to street
northwest, where a special tram OF
electric cars of the Washingtoh-Nir-
ginia Railway Company Will be pa
waiting to convey those participating
in the parade to Arlington.
Commanders of posts, who are no,
detailed for duty at cemeteries otnei
| than Arlington, are to report, Win
their respective commands. at tne
G. A. r. headquarters at $3.50 O'Clock
Commanders of other organizations
also are to report there with their
commands.
The line for the parade will be
! formed as follows:
C. H Worden, chief marshal: Maj
Frederick S. Hodgson and Gurnon X
Scott, aids; United States Marine Band
detail of one battalion from the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Column
bia will parade as escort; Old Guard
John Middleton, captain, commanding
department commander; department Of
ficers and official staff; past department,
commanders; members of the staff OF
the commander-in-chief: John A. Raw
Inns Post. No. 1. Orlando f. Caruana.
commander: Kit Carson Post, No. g
John McElroy. commander; Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G., 1e17-PART

Of the pastor. Rev. John Britain Clark.
A special Invitation is extended to the
woman's Relief Corps. Daughters and
Sons Of Veterans, Ladies Of the q. A. R..
and all patriotic organizations to join
in this tribute Of . nations love-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

Aloysius Church. the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians and the Holy Name soci.
cites of all the parishes of the city
have had reservation of seats in the
church made.
The Knights of Columbus and the
Gonzaga and st. Johns cadets will aci
as a guard of honor for his eminence
Cardinal Gibbons. The music during
the mass will be furnished by St. Alloy.
sins chancel choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Memorial Services Today.

Exercises are to be held at 2 80
o'clock this afternoon at ST. Elizabeth
Hospital. Representative John r. Farr
of Pennsylvania is to deliver the prin-
cipal address. A. H. Frear. department
commander of the G. A. R., is also to
make an address.
There is to be memorial service at
the First Presbyterian Church. John
Marshall place between c and D streets
northwest, this evening upon invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Essex Mills Lisle
Union Suits SEC

OF fine quality .lisle thread
cool, perfect fitting summer gar
ments of highest comfort and
service. Reinforced at wearing
points. Lace trimmed or tight
knees. Extra sizes are SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
DEE

LEvENIA ADAMS inee NewmanI. beloved
Funeral from Thos. II. Nalley & Sons. 1921
18th street southeast. Monday. May ~.
invited to attend. Interment at Congressional
cemetery.
BAILEY. On May %. 1917. EDNA b.. beloved
Services at ' Lees chapel. 49, PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. northwest, Monday, MAY IS, pm. In
terment Congressional cemetery.
BYRNE on Saturday. May 20. 1917. VIC
ToRiA BYRNE. the faithful housekeeper ut
ST. Augustine's rectory for more than twenty
eight years.
..Ss
CRYER. On May 26, 1917: at Providence Hos
pitai ERNEST c. CRYER. aged forty-siS
The remains can he at Jos. A. Repetti's
funeral parlors. 317 Pennsylvania avenue south
east Services and burial will take place at
Leonardtown. Md. Monday, May 2s.
Ebert. On Saturday. May %. 1917. at 1853
am. at Freedmen's Hospital. FRANK q.
EBERT beloved of Josephine and tbs.
late Joseph Ebert.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FOLK. Suddenly. on Friday. May %. 1917 at
Georgetown University Hospital. THOMAS j..
beloved son of Alice J. Turner.
Funeral from Clements chapel on Monday. May
%, at pm. -
FORBES. On Tuesday. May 90. 1917. WILLIAM
FORBES. husband of Mallie NJ. Forbes
Funeral Monday. May %, at 1:30 o'clock. from
his late residence, BOG l. street southeast.
Friends invited 70
HALLBACK. On May &c. 1917, PER NJ. HALL
BACK. beloved husband of Constance Hallback,
aged thirty-nne years.
Funeral from W. W. Deals funeral parloT. sic
II street northeast, Monday. May ~. at
pm Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery.
HEFFNER. On May %, 1917, at Ell raso, Tex,
LEO W. HEFFNER Of Bethesda. Md.
Funeral Thursday. May 81, at pm. from the
vault at Arlington. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend "a
MORGAN. On Friday. May 25, 1917, at Emer-
gency Hospital, HENRY ]. MORGAN, aged
seventy-s years.
Funeral from st. Johns Episcopal Church Mon
day. May %. at O'Clock. Interment private
PERRY. Departed this life Monday. May 81.
1917 LEE H., the beloved OF Susan Perry
and J. L. Perry and brother of Samuel. John
and Robert Perry, aged twenty-four years.
Funeral held from his late residence Thurs
day. May "a
sPECHT. On Friday. May IS. 1917. at lis
am. at her residence, 5407 sth street north
west. MARY NJ. SPECHT, beloved widow Of
the late Phillip Henry Specht. in her seventy
Funeral nera ' from Brshtwood fark NJ E. Church.
sth and jefferson streets,N at a:ao Pm Monday .n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
FEDERAL INQUIRY TO HIT
CAPITALS COAL PRICES
Trade Commission Will Investigate
Supply Received, Dealers Cost,
Other Details.

The federal trade commission has be-
gun an inquiry into the retail coal
situation in Washington, with reference
to the supply being received. its cost
delivered to the dealers yard and the
prices quoted to consumers. Both an
thracite and bituminous coal are to be
covered in the inquiry.
Coal dealers of the city are to fill out
and mail to the commission not later
than June forms showing the tonnage
purchased from operators, selling
agents, jobbers or others from the first
of the year to May 81, and for various
hand to date and prices on various
dates. with exact dates of price changes
on all varieties of coal.
Penalty for Delay.
Failure to mail the reports to the COM
mission within the time specified will sub
1ect the corporation to a forfeiture OF
500 for each and every day of the con-
tinuance of such failure. under the federal
trade commission act.
An appeal to the countrys household
ers to save every pound of coal possible
night by F. S. Peabody chairman of the
national coal board of the council of ma
tional defense
THE pound of coal that you save to-
may contain the last gasp of energy
necessary to drive shell home true to
the enemy and spell victory instead OF
defeat.
THE pounds of coal that many Mr.
Citizens may save on many days may
forge the shells that may decide the
war in favor of a worlds democracy.
THE pounds of coal many Mr.. Citi-
Gems may save on many days may
hasten the end of the war and save
thousands of lives.
Question of Mining Fuel.
'It is not that we do not have the
coal in this country. Perhaps no coun-
try in the world is so blessed with such
a superabundance, but it is question
of digging it out of the ground fas,
enough and having prompt deliveries
| by the railroads at the places where i,
is most needed. The less coal the house
holder uses. therefore, the more there
will be for essential industries. The
householder can maintain a less num-
Der of coal fires He can even shorter
the number of hours they are in opera
ton.
And this leads to the suggestion
that. if ever there were need for the
introduction of the proposed daylight
saving act throughout the country, il
is now. That Immediately, would .ake
an hours burden from the street rail.
ways. the electric light companies ant
the electric power companies.
Americans are the greatest adver-
Users in the world with their brilliant
ly lighted downtown sections, man.
| elaborate white cities In war time
| doesn't all this tremendous expendi-
| ture of energy from coal mean the use
of luxury coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Program for Memorial Day
in the National Capital
Under G. A. r. AnnnUncel

Plans have been completed for the
onee--ance in the National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
MARRIED.

LAKENAN-RowE. Mrs Ada V. Rowe an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter. MARY
MARGUERITE, TO ABNER c. LAKENAN. at
Alexandria, Va, on May 3, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

This C o u p o n
a II d 10c b u y 8
three &c pack
a z . . Ferry's
vegetable a n d
mower seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
CARDS OF THANKS.

DEcKMAN. We desire to express orr apprecia-
ton and grateful acknowledgment Of the mahy
BEAUTIFUL floral tributes and kind expressions
Of sympathy extended by relatives and friends
on the occasion Of the death OF mother.
LOUISA DECKMAN. Mrs. CHARLES II.
BAUMAN, HENRY E. DECkMAS.
KNAPP. We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their sympathy. kindness and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of
mother. EMILY KATE KNAPP (nee Right
stineD.
DAUGHTERS AND SONS. MRS. GEORGE f.
WYNE OF FALMOUTH. va: MRS. W. F.
kREBS LESTER, HARRY AND BELMER
KNAPP, WASHINGTON. p
MORRISON. We wish 10 thank many rela-
tives and friends for their sympathy and kind
and floral tributes at the death Of our
beloved husband and son, WILLIAM NOR
RISoN.
By HIS WIFE, MOTHER. FATHER AND FAM
LILY.
RUPERTuS. We wish to thank many
friends and relatives for their sympathy. kind
services and beautiful floral tributes extended
at the recent death of our beloved mother.
MARY RrPERTUS. BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

This c o u p o n
3 II d Csc b u y s
women's b l a ok
fiber silk hose.
Slightly 1 m p err
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

Franklin ID. Roosevelt. assistant Sec
rotary of the navy, is to be the princi-
pal speaker at the commencement ex-
ercises of Tome Institute. Port Deposit,
Md, to be held June 9 at 3 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

This c o u p o n
a n d 19c b u y 9
a ! a 6 e C or d
shopping b a g
with or without
metal rod.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-15

before the full weight of America
can be thrown against her. This was
the growing belief in London today,
! following overnight consideration of
the peace appeal of Pope Benedict.
A chorus of mingled surprise that his
holiness should be SO misinformed as
to sentiment in allied countries, Of
! firm decision not to accept his pro-
posals and of even derision arose to-
day In editorials from the press.
I'VE are fighting for one thing,
victory of democracy over aggres-
sion," was the peace keynote from
the government as voiced by Lloyd
George in an informal address.
Meantime came news of fresh vic
tories at Lens, bringing the French
coal city all but within the grasp Of
the Canadians.
American engineers parading
through London aroused British war
spirit to the highest notch 1t has
reached in months.
While British aeroplanes circled
overhead, guarding the khaki clad
men from the states, thousands cheer
ed. waved flags and gave them the
most enthusiastic reception that has
ever been accorded body Of troops
since the return of the British from
South Africa. King George, Queen
Mary, Premier Lloyd-George and 9th,
er members of the war cabinet re-
viewed the troops, saluting the Stars
and Stripes as they futtered by.
1t was a war not peace day in
London.
From Berlin came renewed indica-
a. e
expected from Germany to the pope's
appeal.
The vorwaerts declared that de-
NAL of passports to the Stockholm
socialist conference showed who was
obstructing peace. and referred to the
/ brutal destruction" of the Stock
holm peace work.
Almost simultaneous with announce
ment that the pope recommends annie
able settlement with disposition of
Alsace, Macmillan Harden's sup
pressed newspaper appeared with the
suggestion that Alsace and Trieste
should be restored to secure a dur
able peace.
Under the heading. "the great peace
/ offensive the Evening Standard this
afternoon says:
ut (the pope5s appeaD shows that
Germany is working with might and
main 10 get peace before the full
weight of the United States is felt
on the battle field. The pope must
| be singulariy Uniformed as to the
state of public feeling among the
allies"
| The Westminster Gazette depre-
Gates the hasty assumption that the
pope's appeal is the result of Ger.
man intrigue, but points out the
futiiity of such proposals so long as
Germany approves Of the kaiser's
declaration to former Ambassador
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-15

Gerard that there Is no longer any
international law
The Pall-MalI Gazette asks: What
security are the allies to receive OF
the fulfillment of such terms men
toned by the pope, SO long as Ger
many retains the power to break
treaties and her long series OF crimes
go unpublished?
Characterizing the appeal as In
comparable folly, the Globe says:
"The foolish buzzing Of the vati-
can will provoke nothing but laugh
ter and contempt"
Italian Public Disfavor.
ROME, Aug. 16.-The Italian pub
lie regards with disfavor the initia-
tive taken by the pope in putting
forth peace proposals!
Those commenting upon the peace
message today, regarded it as espec-
tally untimely, coming as it does at
the moment OF Americas active par
ticipation in the war and the max
imum efforts Of the allies, including
plans for an intensive Italian cam
paign.
Newspaper Comment
= NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Typfcai
New York morning newspaper com
ment on the pope's peace proposal
follows:
World-It is fair to presume that
the pope has not made formal pro-
posal looking toward peace without
full consultation with the govern
ment at Vienna. In any case, the
first response to the vatican pro-
posals must come from the German
government"
Herald-'Tn his present proposal,
the pope speaks word that the
German government has not yet been
able to bring itself to speak-'restor-
alton When the hideous blight of
Prussianism is destroyed forever,
the German people can have peace.
not before"
Times-"Of the awful bloodshed.
the costs and the horrors of war, the
whole world has grown so weary
that the allies assured they will not
let this opportunity go without max
ing faithful use of 1t. Enthusiastically
1t is a peace overture and it came
from the Teutonic powers"
Sun-"The difficulty of appraising
peace proposals couched in general
terms-even when inspired by pur-
pose as noble as that of Pope Bene-
dict, encountered at the very first
contact with the suggested outline.
as to Belgium for instance, what Is
meant by restoration? Restoration
that means no more than the Grimm
ais withdrawal from the scene of his
unspeakable crimes or restoration
,hat means re2aration, restitution,
indemnity?'
Stats Zeitung-"A peace proposal
from the pope, whose neutrality is
above suspicion, should be accorded
"a considerate hearing. Yet the pro-
posal OF the vatican was not off the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-15
WHEAT PRICE
COMMITTEE NAMED
CONTINUED from page L.

Santa Fe railway; counsel, Judge Cur
It's H. Lindley, San Francisco; sec
rotary, j. ". ShorthiIl.
The following men will represent
the grain division at the various ter
minals:
Edward NJ. Flesh, St Louis; M. H.
Houser, Portland, Ore: C. B. Fox,
New Orleans; II. B. Irwin. Philadel-
phia: P H Ginder, Duluth, Mimi;
Frank L. Carey, Minneapolis; Geo. S.
Jackson, Baltimore: Howard B. Jack
son, Chicago: Chas. Kennedy, Buff
falo; r. a. Lewelin, San Francisco; D.
F. Piazzel, Kansas City; Chas- T..
Neal. Omaha
The United States millers commit
tee 10 cooperate with the food ad-
ministration in negotiating voluntary
regulation of the milling industry will
comprise the following:
Chairman. James F. Bell, Mime
apolis; secretary. A. P. Husband, Chi
i cago: northwest, Albert c. Loring,
Minneapolis: southwest. Andrew ].
Hunt, Arkansas City, Kansas; south
east. E. NJ. Kelly, Nashville; st. Louis
and Illinois, Samuel Plant, st. Louis:
Ohio valley, Mark n. Manned, To
ledo: Chicago and Milwaukee. Ber-
nard A. Eckhart, Chicago; Pacific
coast, Theodore B. Wilcox, Portland.
Machinery Now Perfected.
| WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Crea
| ton of food administration grain
corporation with s50.000,000 capital
to conduct government wheat pur
I chases and sales was officially an
nounced today.
To carry on the gigantic work the
president appointed three commit
tees-the wheat purchasing division
the price fixing board the United
states millers committee and those
who will conduct the buying at the
different terminal points in the coun
try.
The great machinery for wheat
control is now practically perfected.
MiIlers in Session.
! CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-beading mil
lers of the country were represented
at a meeting here today to discuss the
nations flour situation in accordance
with conservation plans Of Herbert
Hoover.
| ]. NJ. Bell, of the Washburn-Crosby
company. of Minneapolis. denied dis
cussion of uniform price for floul
had been taken up, although it wa!
understood the millers were here FOL
that purpose.
/ Among the delegates were A.
Loring. Minneapolis; T. B. Wilcox
Portland, Ore; Andrew ]. Hunt, Ar
kansas City, Kansas; Samuel Plant
St. Louis, Mo; A. J. Lingham, Lock
port, y. Y; Mark Mcneil. Toledo
IOhfo. and A. NJ. Kelly. Nashville
Tenn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-15

wires before 1t was met with
charge of being another Germs
trick Who amongst US whose "
ion is not red with blood and lu3
for blood, will deny that IT mer0
respectful examination, discussia
and attention."
Fighting for One Thing.
LONDON Aug. 15.-"We are hs7
ing for one thing, victory OF deIol
racy over aggression" declared r
mier LloydGeorge in an address
day. 4
His utterance was regarded as
pecially significant in view OF
peace proposals from the pope l
The premier was discussing
program Of the labor party, WI
reference to the aims OF the aal
was made, but the reiteration Oh
allied basis Of victory at this "
was greeted as the governments
formal answer to the pope.
Lloyd-George appeared at the
eral war committees luncheon
Premier Holman, Of New gov
Wales. Adding to MS statement
what England Is fighting for, ne
clared nothing in the program
labor is attainable if the allies snu'
be beaten.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-15
Late Market Quotations

and heifers. $6.o0@12.50; stockers
and feeders. s7.oO@12.oo; calves,
s7.00@12.50.
Hog receipts 5000; market 4o@5oc
lambs, 50@75c higher. Yearlings,
s10.50912y0O; swethers, s10.00@11.o0;
lambs. s16.25@17.25; ewes. $4,000
1000.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15.-Cattle
receipts 5000; market 15@25c high
er. Texas receipts 100; native beef
steers, sI50@14.0O; yearling steers
and heifers, sS.5O@14.00; cows, $500
@9.5o: calves, $6.00910.35; Texas
steers, s5.50@11.5O; COWS and heif-
ers. s5.5o@s.oo.
Hog receipts 5000; market 200
CSC higher Mixed and butchers,
s17.4541S.00; good to heavy, $17.950
1900; rough, $4,000 1855; light.
S1I55@17.9O; pigs, $11.50915.5O;
bulk, s17.6O@17.95.
Sheep receipts $500; market
steady. Ewes. ss.oo@s.5o; lambs,
$40 .50@15.35; Gamers. s4.5O95.00
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Butter-Ex-
tras, 39hc: Arsts, 3sA@39c; dairy
extras. 37h@3shc; dairy frsts, SO
@s7c.
firsts, 32@33hc.
Cheese-Twins, 22A@221sc; Young
Americas. 23@23Ac.
Potatoes Receipts 40 cars. Vir-
Sinia barrels, $4.50@ AGO; Minnesotas
$1.40@145; Jerseys. s1.50@1.55.
Live poultry - Fowls. 1920;
ducks. 15m1Sc: geese, 16@1s0e
spring chickens. 22@26c; turkeys.
1Sc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-F1our mar
ket dull, unsettled, nominal.
Pork market firm. Mess, $4,000.
Lard market stronger. Middle
west spot, $22.50@22.60.
Sugar, raw, market firm. Centrifu-
gal test, s7.52@777; Muscavado SO
test, s6.52@6.s9.
Sugar. refined. market firm. Cut
loaf, 1890; crushed, 1855; powdered,
sS.5569.3O: granulated, s$8.40@9.15.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 91sc.
Tallow market quiet. City, 1910;
special, 171ac.
Hay market steady. No. l. s1.109
LIS; No. 8, s25a a 90c; clover. 62h a
$1.00.
Dressed poultry market dull. Tur-
keys, 1S@32c; chickens, 19436c;
fowls, 100 251sc; ducks. 20@22c.
Live poultry market dull. Geese.
N15c; ducks, 1S@23c; fowls, 23924c;
turkeys, 16c; ROSTERS, Ice: chickens.
broilers, 2S635c.
Cheese market firm. State milk
common to special, 1S623kc; skins,
common to specials, 5@17c.
Butter market firmer. Receipts To-
o73. Creamery extras, 41c; dairy
tubs, 3664O1kc.
Egg market firm. Receipts 1922;
nearby white fancy. 51@53c; nearby
mixed fancy. 35@42c; fresh. 37@42c.
higher. Bulk. s17.oo@17so; heavy.
.eo01s.0o;e medium. $17.20@17.90;
light, 16s0@17.so.
Sheep receipts 5000: market soc
higher. Lambs. s15.75916.50; ewes.
ss.oo610.5o; wethers. s7.00@16.o0.
omst,a Live Stock. II
OMAHA, Aug. 15.-Cattle receipts
1900: market 15625c higher. Steers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-15
CONGRESSIONAL
ARRIVES IN BUTn
Miss Rankin Met at Station by ="
Thousand People, many
Being Striking
Miners.

UNITED Press Leased Wire SER
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. lo.-bu''Sp N
day waited to see what action :,
jeanette Rankin, congreSs"o;.,lI
from Montana, who arrived last h an
TO investigate labor conditions ~
would take. u,.nv
the crowd being striking in, ~,
greeted her at the station lasl ~,
on her arrival. The crowd "a .or,
tireIy orderly, and did not ~
any demonstration although nn ,r-as
the friends OF Frank Little, I'm .-or;
ed /. w. w. leader, were IN ihs ~ IN
Miss Rankin admitted today, M il,
questioned, that she hardly An .;s.-iu
what her first step in in'esh She
conditions here wouid De ,.natia
confronted with an unusual sI.ai;J
since mine operators are an'a .ss,n
since her condemnation OF me- mi
the house Of representatives M
the organized labor faction Is On ~
ed over what they term hei ,,snll
ent encouragement of the I'D
which is fighting the Ameii''A
GRAFTON of Labor. 49,, IN y
An offer to act as medlat1gL o,Iy
existing strike has been tia.
fused by mine operators ~
Miss Rankin made the olisi'
Subscribe for The Gate Cip'